davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-17
NEW (. A. R. CHIEF
R. B. Brown of Zanesville Will :. Succeed Corporal Tanner.
HE IS l NEWSPAPER NAN.
Was . Private Through Three Years of the Civil War, Then . NOn- commissioned Omcer-Wen
 Known In c. A. R.

-E
 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. IT, Commander in chief, R. B. Brown, Zanesville, O.; senior vice commander, William H. Armstrong, Indianapolis; junior vice commander, E. B. Fent0n, Detroit; chaplain in chief, Archbishop John Ireland, St. Paul; surgeon gen eral, w. H. Johnson, Lincoln, Neb.
 The foregoing officers were elected at the annual meeting of the Grand Ar my of the Republic. All other officers are staff appointments and will be an- nounced later by the new commander in chief.
 The strongest opponents of MT. Brown for commander in chief were c. G. Burton of Missouri and Captain F. H. Coney of Kansas. Both of these withdrew when it was seen that the election of Mir. Brown was a certainty. Brown was then chosen by acclama- tion. Several candidates were nomi- mated for senior and junior vice com handlers. but at the last instant all withdrew in favor of Armstrong for the senior position and Fenton for the junior place, and both men were chos- en unanimously. Archbishop Ireland had no rivals for chaplain in chief.
 After the elections the place of hold ing the next encampment was taken up, and the New York delegation pre- sented Saratoga. An adjournment was taken before vote was reached, and other cities that desire the encamp- ment will have an opportunity to pre- sent their invitations today. The sen timent Is strong in favor of Saratoga.
 The new commander in chief of the Grand Army, R. B. Brown, was born in 1S45 and has always lived in Ohio. He enlisted In the Fifteenth Ohio in- fantry at the age of sixteen years and served in the Fourteenth army corps in the Army of the Cumberland until he was mustered out in 1864. He then re-enlisted as veteran soldier and served as such until the end of the war. He was private throughout the first three years of his service and then became honcommissioned officer. He has always been active In the work of the Grand Army. MT. Brown is now editor of the Zanesvill . Courier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-17

Why does the sun burnl Why does a mosquito sting? Why do we feel unhappy in the Good old Summer Time: Answer: we don't. We use Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve. and these little Ills don't bother us Learn to look for the name on the box to get the genuine. Sold by II. W. Lake Drug Go. and Joseph A. Smith. s26 Bank street. Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-17

Aux Wins Tn Roosevelt Trial Races.
 MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Aug. IT, The Aux, owned by Charles F. Ad- ans of the Quincy Yacht club. and the Sumatra, owned by Francis Skinner of Boston. divided honors in the fifth and sixth trial races to select the three defenders for the Roosevelt cup. which were sailed on this place, the former boat taking the first and the latter the second race. The Aux beat out the Windrim Kid in the first race by only sixteen seconds, with the Bo- nidrei. winner of one position, third and the New Orleans of the Southern Yacht club fourth, all close together. The Aux also made pretty bid for first honors in the afternoon contest. being beaten out by the Sumatra by barely twelve seconds. with the Wind rim Kid third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-17
STUYVEsANT FISH, RAlLROADER

No other big railroad man in this country can claim so many friends among the common people as can Stuyvesant Fish. president of the Illinois Central railroad. His road has hundreds of small stockholders among the merchants. farmers pro fessional men and factory workers in the towns along its lines and the big-hearted president of the road knows practically all of them and has the best wishes of them all in his contest with Hartman for control of the road.
 Since 1887 he has been at the head of the great Illinois Central system. and has exercised an influence in railroad affairs scarcely to be comprehended. Mir. Fish acquired recent added prominence by practically consenting to lead stockholders movement for an investigation of the Mutual Life Insurance company and for radical reform in the management.
 He is son of the late Hamilton Fish. who was secretary of state under Grant. and was born In New York city. June 24. 1851. After graduat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-17
UNCLE JOE CANNON ON SUCCESS

Uncle Joe Cannon says he never had a recipe for success. but has seen thousands of them that were good if properly used. but he offers the fol- lowing as his observations:
 If you want to keep young keep your con- science clear and get all the sleep you need.
 The news columns are filled with men dying from every cause but overvork
 The best example of success know of is the country itself. which became so by keeping busy Everybody is busy doing something and as one of my liehtminded friends said when the remark was made. doing something or somebody
 Keep busy and you'll be successful Maybe you can't be sucoessfui all at once but then the world would be very uninteresting place If you were successful too suddenly.
 This Is the day of the young man and the man over e who doesn't keep young is in a bad way fl he hasn't got q bank account It's the fashion to get young men for big placez hui CT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-17

Is first clerk Illinois clerk with the banking of Morton Bliss railroad of New Orleans Jackson Great Northern
  section the Railway Congress president Railway Association April 27 1904
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-17

tho time Kidney complaint cauoe1 me no end of trouble. 1 doctofed and used different remedies, but they 6Id not help me much. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me and the cure has too1 permanent. My husband has also uBod them, obtaining excellent results co well as L A box of Doan's Kidney Pills can always be found at his neat -Aarket in the square. He would net be without them day and he always recommends them to his friends tko same as myself"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-17

the Turkish daring monitors He
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-17
NEW YORK, rho EoDds Ctty of tho TsrId

With Coney Island Staten Island Manhattan Beach, BrGhN Beach North Beach, Beach, Point Far Roc and other famous seaside giving the finest surf ing in the world and conveniently reached by and fsr boats at five and ten cent fares 2gsa With Dreamand. Luna Park Happyand other reat and like which world befQ within reach, and at low admission fees; @g With gardens amusement places of their kind within walking distances
 With the of Art Natural History the Zoo logical and Botanical Gardens the Aquarium and other and institutions interest the finest historical landmarks etc. through the city; %#a With really pleasant weather largely uon with the either sde from which cooling breezes constantly blowing; ss IS NOT ONLY ATTRACTIVE ANYWHERE, BUT
 ALSO THE WORLDS GREATEST SUMMER RESORT. The months of August September in the which really visit to New York In great these the desirable months in the for visitors who visited New York other periods of the should certainly these months and experience pleasure while renewing old How to thoroughly visit to New during months is fully explained in
 p~ NEW YORK -na
 Monthly
 FOR AUGUST.
 beautiful publication, Yorks publication did. New York" for September will follow.
 for whole years subscription.
 Address "New York" 30 Ann Street. New York. connection. which gives all the city, railroads seamboats without BUREAU subscribers to New York"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-17

old he adopted former Attorney reared by the seinlaw Guavus York city 4s years
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-03
Closing Prices.

The following are the crossing prices
reported by Prince G. Whitley,
Bankers and Brokers, Is Broadway,
New York, and 15 Center street, New
Haven.
New York, Dec /, 1906.
Bid BsAed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-03
A JOYOUS OCCASION

AT the home of -his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Woolf Levy, 80 Elliott street, on
Thanksgiving day, was celebrated the
tenth wedding anniversary of their
son, Attorney Josiah w. Levy Of
Hartford who with his wife came to
this city to make merry the occasion.
The home was beautifully decorated
with flowers and bunting, and there
was a large number of friends present
to enjoy the celebration, both from this
city and out of town. A bountiful din
ner was served, and after the feasting
the gathering of friends made merry
till late The affair was one long to be
remembered by those who were hidden
and took part Attorney Levy enjoys
lucrative practice in Hartford, and
at ono time was in the office of Mr..
Barbour. The many friends of Attor-
ney Levy extend congratulations and
many happy returns of the day. A
large number of gifts were receiped by
Mr.. and Mrs. Levy as tokens of the
well wishes of their many friends.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-03
LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES.
Il CHAPTER ON VARIOUS COR
PORATION "R1GHTS

The Rights on Western Union, General
Electric, Southern New England
Telephone Company and Security In
surance COmpany--Other Notes.
N. Y, N, H. & H. r. R. continues to
be bought in small lots from 1872 to 1893,
the closing sale being 1872.
Diamond Match Go. transfer books
close on Friday of this week for usual
quarterly dividend of 2 IL per cent,
payable December 15
United States Steel books will close on
December for a dividend. Of / 10 per
cent. on the common stock, payable
December 81.
Western Union Telegraph Company
rights will accrue December 5, and run
to December II, inclusive. The holder
of 100 shares of stock can subscribe for
a $1,000 bond for $S75. These bonds are
converted into stock January 1, 1909, or
If not converted may be redeemed at
105 on and after May 1, 1912 Nominal
quotation Of the rights is 1-1-6 of / per
cent. 7t
General Electric company rights
quoted at IL to ~ 1-2.
Southern New England Telephone
company rights have been rather more
in demand at prices ranging from
rs to 5 IL, closing 5 to IA. The
greater part of the large holders will
subscribe, as the market prices of the
rights are considered too cheap.
Security Insurance Co. rights expir-
ed on Saturday, The stock has been
generally taken by the old holders, and
odds and ends being taken by small
syndicate of friends of the company.
Edison Electric of Boston sold down
to 225 on expected issue of new stock.
Coupons from the first mortgage six
per cent. bonds of the International
Silver company were due December /,
also the coupons from Middetown Horse
r. r. first mortgage fives.
The New York stock exchange has
been requested to list So, $50 900 addition
al capital stock, making the outstand-
ing and listed $90,34, 600.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-03
ONE BOTTLE MADE MANY FOR.
TUNES

O4NIL d. L LII AhEA1ClA MANN FUN
TUNES.
r. P. O'Connor, M p, who on his
recent visit to this country met with
great success in raising funds to in
crease the influence of Ireland in the
British parliament, tells an interesting
story, in his London Weekly to illus
trate how great oaks from little acorns
grow. He had been resting up AMI
taking the waters of the Spa at Neue-
nahr, a resort in Germany, which he
describes as restful, quaint and beauti-
full. Like all the others who take the
cure at Neuenahr he paid a visit to
the Apollinaris spring, which is not far
distant He described the stuffed care
with which Apollinaris is bottled and
the springs large volume Of natural
carbonic gas, a constituent which, ac-
cording to medical men, greatly i'm
proves digestion; then he tells how,
some thirty years ago the capital was
secured from the late Mr.. Steinkopff,
who owned the st. James Gazette, and
the late Mr. Smith, the head of the
great publishing firm of Smith and
Elder to exploit the Apollinaris spring
on large scope. 1t appears that a
famous English surgeon who Travelled
great deal and generally brought
back something interesting from his
tours, put on his table one evening a
bottle Of Apollinaris, a water which he
had tried and liked during a trip to
Germany. Mr.. Smith and Mrs. Stein
kopff liked the water, investigated its
virtues, and thus the bottle which fig
ured in this little dinner conversation
was the origin Of the gigantic London
company whose shareholders number
thousands and whose income has
reached many millions of pounds
sterlir=
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-03

ST. MARY's ALTAR BOYS.

Given Supper by Dominican Sisters
The altar boys Of st. Mary's church
We're given a delightful supper satur-
day evening by the Dominican sisters
at their home on Orange street. All
tn altar boys to the number of about
forty attended and were given a grand
time. During the banquet Master VIII
liam Rowan and Miss Margaret Rowan
entertained with piano and violin Sc
factions
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-03
BOSTON stock Quotations.

Reported over private wires of Horn
blower q Weeks. members of the
New York and Boston Stock Elk.
changes, New Haven office, "a Center
street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-03
MEETING TOMORROW

OF the Woman's Church Missionary
Association.
The monthly meeting of the Woman's
Church Missionary association will be
held tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon at
3 o'clock in Trinity parish building, on
Temple street
c. E. ROWLAND, Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-03
TO BUILD CRossnrER

The new crossover at Chapel and
Temple sereets will be put in to-day.
This truck curves from Temple street
up chapel street, and viii be of espe-
cial convenience on big days. It can
also he used by cars bound from up
town to the west shore.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-03

Boston Dec. /, 1906.
High. Low! Bid Asked.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-11
TEMPTATIONS OF A VALET,
Assailed by inducements to Increase
the Size of His Masters Tailor
Bill

us Wallets has our temptations
sir he said, relates the New York
Press. only yesterday. when | went
to pay Mr. Henny's tailor bill, you
ought to have heard what the mana.
ger said to- me.
He says, says ne, handing me a
So note: Why, he says, this here
bill amt harf big enough for a man
OF Mr.. Henny's position he says.
the truth is that you don't brush
your masters clothes hard enough
MOI? says |.
NO." says he. And now, he
says, III put you up to a wrinkle
thatll put $50 a year in your pocket
If you use II right
Then he brought from his Office a
stick all roughened on the end.
Scrub this here rough stick, he
says, over the elbows OF your mas
ter's coats, he says, and now and
then touch up his trousers about the
knees a bit. It'll do wonders, used
right. 1t ought TO double his annual
bill, and, II It does, there's $50 a year
In II for you
q took the stick" said the valet,
but amt never used it, sir"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-11
COMETS RETIRE TAIL FIRST
information Of Interest Regarding the
Movements of the Stellar
Swarms.

II you are IS years old. you can
claim TO have passed right through
the tail Of a comet, says an authori-
ty. AS q matter OF fact, twice during
last century-name.y in 1919 and
lS6l-did this earth OF our whirl
through the tails OF comets lone in
each Of the years named), and so
slight was the damage done that no
one realized what had happened until
some time afterwards.
We have collided with several me-
teor swarms without serious result.
The collision of 1888 was the most
remarkable. The whole sky appear
ed TO be raining stars, thousands OF
meteorites being visible at once, many
of them far brighter than Venus, and
leaving long, brilliant trails,
The earth's atmosphere protects us
from any real danger from these Wis
itations. Solid bodies rushing at an
enormous rate through space are i'm
mediately fused and dissipated as
gases when they first come in con.
tact with our atmosphere, the fric-
tion thus set up resulting in incal-
culable heat.
About three periodic comets appear
every year, as well as similar num-
ber Of unexpected comets. Encke's
comes most frequently, appearing
three years.
A comets head consists of swarm
of meteors, but its tail is its fasci-
mating part. 1t is repelled by the sun,
for as comet approaches the sun its
tail follows, while it recedes from the
sun tail first.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-11
HE DID TOO MUCH WORK.
Old Hand Meets with an Objection
That Is Startlingly
Unique.

They're oslerizing the workers OF
dictionaries as well as in other call
ings, said a man who for years has
been writing definitions. The young
er men are doing the work, and the
old fellows, the men Of ripe experience
trained in the earlier school Of accu'
racy, are being showed 10 the wall.
Il have held down good jobs on
several "yclopedias and dictionaries,
among the latter being the Century
and the Standard. In those oftices
was one Of the youngest stan work
ers. with any number OF learned gray
boards ahead OF me Now, at 81,
am the patriarch Of the office, and the
stafi is made up Of young fellows
masters and doctors OF arts OF Sc
ences, just out Of college.
They like easier hours, and dom
believe in crowding TOO much worn
into them, either. am used TO
longer and a fuller day.
The other day the boss came 10 mt
and said; Mr.. Sosndso, aren't you
doing TOO much work? You turn II
more than any other man in the OF
nee
Il was dumtounded. but managed tC
ask II anything wrong had beer
found in the work itself, for hay'
always prided myself upon my pains
taking accuracy.
Well. no the chief admitted.
haven't found any error so far. but
fear for the quality of your worl
when the quantity so far exceeds th'
requirement You're doing twice a!
much as our best workers. It's al
right, TO be sure, but
Now, what do YOU think OF that
Now I'm waiting for the AK TO fall"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-11
Simplon Museum.

A museum will be one Of the fea-
lures of the opening Of the Simplon
fetes in May. 1t concludes a section
devoted to weapons with which mur.
derous crimes have been committed
by the Italian workmen during the
boring operations. Stillettos OF rare
workmanship, highly-tempered dag.
gers, hatchets, hammers, guns and pis.
tolls Of all kinds, bombs. and an in
strument to strangle persons are found
in this collection OF relics.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-11
Grateful to signor Marconi.

Here's a wireless message" an.
nounced the business manager. from
a man who desires to take our entire
Help Wanted department for to-day's
issue"
Where is he?" inquired the manag-
ing editor.
"On capsized boat about four miles
out in the Atlantic ocean."-Pittsburg
Post.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-11
REMOVAL NOTICE.

! beg 10 inform my friends and pat
rons that have associated myself
with Dr. +. +. Prescott. dentist. for
the practice of our chosen profession
DR.. G. S. FERNER.
Dentist
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-11

Sheboygan Water shipped in solid
carloads. Rushmore Produce Co., dis
tributors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-11

so per cent on Wall Paper. We are
not going out Of business, but we buy
and sell at right prices. See rs. Tulsa
Decorating company. 5-S-3t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05
Making II Great UproAr

Tho Fraera ~ Seattle are lying awake nights trying devise
vs and means 81 sns rid OF the present city engineer
Has the, so hate hint
TINE and esan no has knocked their Jobs In tho
city paying not tho shtcst heed angry looks or cenehed
They have cursed and derdei hn their onsrel
pax Of newspaper doss tho latter only bar t
throusb the
Not being able 20 the slightest upon which 10 hang
charge q mspg against the engineer have shouted ephes
Ions whskered Of mystery" caar soae" Tho nr
Am" the like
And through administration administration tho city On
snee holds HIS Job saving tho city money making
troth mouth
The star It's readers endorsed any city
ouea believing that the best policy impartial Newspaper
vas 70 keep from setting too friendly any Of them
hut The Star unrcseryedy Thomson
an official who Is Invaluable 10 Seattle whose would bo
little short OF a catastrophe.
HE man who has shown by hts
f course which he considers right by all OF the
threAts which be brought o
Just when bg railroad corporations seeking
minAs nom the city Thomson seeing that they square
deal o and less
And the mo0gro pack Is again barking nrously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05
A Lesson From the Kitchen Girls

II will inquire Of you will 10 surprised 20
learn the large amount II that by the household maids
IN this country to their homes and friends the
This BRING father mother brother sister
America comfort the old pareas pay
bills. or the COS; % burial or to make holiday.
These grla rgous portion their weekly hep
their who need their help And especially do their savings
the parents
They 30 not regard this saving sacrifice but Joy
h tender ogltude psrrns by giFia q
rebuke the heaess and uhgatcf American
hdren Who thsir hacks those them uf
Is something brevs
reetan under the roof % homet
Times greatly changed old fashioned methods dis
pin home and the odfahoned Obedience
parental authority Ia rapidly Eoing day
Perhaps the old mshodsths Spartan vays~Were harsh
10 about that But doubt ths
tendencies altogether too ioofe
There manifest disposition children coaatry
push parents authority
their advice And there countless o. base abandon
parents Fiai inxraiituds
The loonlng Of family ties the characterization a. American
children a peril Of the day.
Whatever the remedy Tor the owl tendency American families
With profit the Of minded
prosperous people
Do forget and 10 love the old folks home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05

eIae. the railroad and have not
yet come 10 an understanding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05

all your trouble with your cooks IL
tho result Of being too familiar with
them
How can you say such a thingf'
she exclaimed You know we've
never been able 90 keep one that
long"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05

Seattle socialists, Al messing
haid last night. adopted resolutions
donoanelug the officials % Idaho
and Colorado for tho arrest and
prosecution Of the officers OF the
Western Federation 81 Miners ia
connection with The murder Of eK-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05
How to Vote Tuesday

Scraehf
Use your Judgment
Pay attention. first 70 the MAN. to his party.
you municipal ownership ticket
for him he tho republican ticket. for him.
his IS hopo
depends
the sera,ehcr makes party power and
ottines oyesthrows the bosses
The scrateksr the
party against pol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05

We want this foundation built
% tho very beet material. said the
government nffiriala Uncle sam
doesn't build FOR day or TOT a week
but fur generations and 40 must
have a foundation that will last Tor
ever
Yes that's rlght pot In a~man
sha had watched the building Il d
poainffacu The foundation shonfa
he built 10 last until the roof 10 unF
Thomas w tAwNon refused 20
speak AZ a banquet IA Peoria be.
eause he wasnt called until a few
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-05

Governor stsuuonharK. and raised
by subscription the sum % s377d
10 - contributed To a fund foF the
defense 81 the accused men r. =
faBarfe presided over thu meeting
and John Mannette made the prsn
eipal address.