davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-25
WEST MAIN ST PAVING
City is Doing a Good Job at a
 Low Price.

The city is doing a good job on the asphalt pavement on West Main street. The work, although not cost ing half the price of the original pave ment, is considered much better. If this be true, it is too bad that more work of that character cannot be done by the street department instead of letting it out by contract and paying two prices for it. To be sure, the charter does not permit the officials to take hold of big projects, but it is a fact that very little notice is taken of the charter anyway, and it is safe to predict that if the board of pub lie works could show that they ren- dered as good service as contractors and saved anywhere from $1 to $50 a yard on pavement. nobody would ask that the machinery of the law be set in motion against them. It sounds pretty tough to hear public servants say that owing to charter provisions they are obliged to pay $1 yard more for paving street than the city could do it for.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-25
MEDICAL MEN MET
New Haven County Society Elect
 cd Officers Yesterday.

At the semi-annual meeting of the
 New Haven County Medical associa.
 tion in Speedwell hall yesterday Dl
 Norton H. Hotchkiss. of New Haven
 was elected president and Dr Delaney
 of Naugatuck vice-president. Dr E
 S. Moulton of New Haven was chosen
 for the vacancy on the standing com
 mlttee. Dr H. l.. Swain of New Ha-
 ven was elected chairman of the ami
 versary committee, to begin his duties
 at the next meeting in New Haven in the spring.
 There was quite sprinting match for the vice-presidency between Dr Delaney and Dr Goodenough, but the lNaugatuck man finally went ahead by
 a couple of votes. All the other off, cers were reelected. ~ The following applications for membership were received, all of which were acted upon favorably ex- cept that of Dr DeLuise, which was tabled for further investigation: Dr Frances Nicholas Boynton of New Haven, Dr Frank Billings Stand ish of New Haven, Dr Thomas E. Parker of Waterbury, Dr Elizabeth c. Spencer of Waterbury, Dr George Ar i thur Leonard of Waterville, Dr Mich ael J. Donahue of Waterbury, Dr Egg bert L. Smith of Waterbury, Dr Wal ter A. Reilly of Naugatuck, Dr John H. Dillon of Waterbury, Dr John Jo- seph Galley of Waterbury, Dr Isabel Cowan of Waterbury, Dr Carl Will liam Henze of New Haven, Dr Joseph H. Callbreath of Waterbury, Dr George Blumer of New Haven and , Dr Eugene Maurice Blake of New Ha- ven.
 After the business meeting a ban i quet was held at The Elton, the visit ors being the guests of the Waterbury Medical society. Dr Wheeler, the re- tiring president, acted as toast mas ter. Those present from out of town included:
 Dr F. N. Loomis of Derby, Dr w. U. Delaney of Naugatuck, Dr J. T. C. Foster, superintendent of the Wal lingford sanitorium; Drs s. D. Otis and s. w. Pierce of eMriden, Drs F. H. Wheeler, W. H. Carmalt, Henry L. Swain, Gustavas Elliott, E. S. Moul- ton, B. A. Cheney, Norman Barnes IS. J. Maher, Frederick Belossa, o. T, | Osborne, Norton R. Hotchkiss, William IS. Barnes and George Blumer of New Haven, Drs B. H. Mcknight and w. R. Steiner of Hartford, and the fol- lowing from this city: Drs Henry G. Anderson, Walter L. Barber, J. M Benedict, John E. Brennan, Charles H. Brown, Myron L. Cooley, A. A. Crane
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-25

Adelard D. David, John H. Dillon. M J. Donahue, Patrick J. Dwyer, John E. Farrell, J. D. Freney, C. w. S Frost, J. J. Galley, E. w. Goodenough w. A. Goodrich, Charles A. Hamilton ohm F. Hayes, Thomas J. Kilmartin D. J. Maloney, T. J. McLarney James J. McLinden, James L. Moriar- ty, B. A. O'Hara, c. s. Rodman, George w. Russell and Egbert L. Smith.
 There was some speechmaking dur ing which the local M D's held their own with the boys from other towns. A vote of thanks was extended to the Waterbury Medical society for the manner in which it had received the association.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-25
DOG HAS DUMB RABIES.

Hartford, Oct 25.-Dr Frank A. Ingram has in his veterinary hospital on Gold street a genuine case of dumb rabies, the victim being pet dog of Hartford family, and while the dog is so far gone in the disease that it will be killed, to-day, Dr Ingram explained last night that it was a harmless case of dumb rabies" The dog is kept in a small cage, where it has been now for four days, since it's owners first began to suspect it. It's eyes are bloodshot, its jaws paralyzed and hanging, and its dry tongue hangs Imply between it's teeth, and it cannot make sound.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-25

New York Grain & Feed Stor.,
 11S-120 Meadow. Cor. Bank St. A. WILLNER. Proprietcr. Tel. l43.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-25
ONE DIVORCE GRANTED
Edward H. Butler Was the One
 10 Get Decree.

One divorce was heard and granted to-day by Judge Curtis in the superior court. The successful petitioner was Edward H. Butler who was represent. ed by Attorney Bauby. The defend. ant was Leola L. Butler, at present an employe of the American Pin com. pany. Desertion and infidelity were alleged.
 The Buffers were married in 1898 and one evening in 1903 when Butler got home after work he found his wife gone. Previous to this he had repeat edly told her she would have to give up the society of one Ernest Nelson Williams or leave the house. She &C., cepted the alternative. Williams re- mained in town few days and then joined her in New York. From there they went to Providence, R. l., and a certificate issued from the registrars office of that place showed child was born to them. At that time Butler was employed by the trolley company He made no effort at reconciliation.
 Mrs Lulu Dilanty of Bridgeport, a sister of the defendant, testified that she had good home and she, witness repeatedly advised her to mind it or she would be sorry. But the defend- ant paid no heed to the advice and witness saw her and Williams living together in Providence under the name of Nelson, Williams middle name. Fred M. Warner, an employe of the trolley company also testified for the complaint and on both allega- tions decree was allowed.
 The divorce suit of Charles B. Loughrain against Margaret Lough- rain went over to next week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-25

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills relieve backache, weak kidneys, and
 inflammation of the bladder. Sold by
 Buckingham Pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-25
Feed Old
 Oats

as long as you can get them. I still nave large supply which I am sell Ing at the right price, too. Do you ever use Linseed Meal for poultices? Get the pure Linseed Meal only, the Kind we sell, and don't use the in- ferior grades of oil meal. have just bought out bankrupt stock of whips, straight or lash, Buckskin Lashes of all sizes, and a full line of Saddle Whips. which I am selling at any price. just to make room for other stock. We carry a full line of all kinds of Feed and Chicken Feed at all times. Prompt deliveries to all parts of the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-25

Busy Clerk-Now, let me see, SIT,
"the first gentleman in Europe" l
think.-Black and White
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-03-29

Eeesburg needs lot of pulling { r her
growth. All lend hand and help her n
way that WILL help her. We may gel
many electric lights and waterworki
and such things as we please, hut until
we get to the point where the growth OF
The town wont make them burden un-
bearable they will be pull back and de-
triment for extra taxes. Help bring peo-
pie to the schools. Help make her adj
vautages for small manufactures appar.
aut. Don't turn valuable business men
away because they can't buy home or a
business location IN town, as Forty thous-
aud dollars OF assets have been diverted III
lie last few years from her borders
Don't run good CITIZENS away with high
taxes, and inability TO buy place to en-.
..age in business and force them to leave
the county We blame nobody, tor most
of us are alike when we own land, but il
ont help town. And as another thing
ii people want to move TO town TO tdu-
cate boy children they generally 20 where
there is less temptation from the whiskey
influence. The Lee County dive that we
have is no recommendation for The town
az all
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-03-29

PROSPERITY AND PLUMBER.
The Tariff Allows Trusts to ExtOras
High Prices 1T


High Prices. 1T
The full dinner pail and prosperity
cry of the Republicans will have to be
laid away in cold storage for another
campaign. The numerous strikes and
lockouts, the large number OF men
hunting lor a job and the railroads and
other large industries reducing their
force of workmen must be causing
a scanty table in many homes. With
the nuznber of bank failures creates
than at any time since the height OK
the panic prosperity cannot be YeET
prevalent. These and other causes
have had most disastrous effect un0M
general business, for, according to the
latest report of business failures, they,
far exceed previous years since 1895
Dunn's report for the first quarter o.
this year gives the number as 3,S44
and the amount as $4,000, TIL ana y
Is TO be feared that for the quarteg
fust ended the number will show q
further increase.
If the Republicans had not falsely.
boosted in their platform that a Re-
publican tariff always has been fol-
lowed by business prosperity, the faes
that the Dingley bill was a trust breed
sr and overshot the mark would not be
remarkable. The constant advance
prices through the enormous pro-
s6ion to the trusts that the Ding
~ law provided has been too great
a strain upon the pockets Of the gFeaS
majority of the people, and they have
been forced to curtail their purchases.
Hence the large number OF, failures o.
business men. The Republican plat
form could have truthfully said that
the Republican tariff has been followed
by trust prosperity.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-03-29

- -. = Il -. :.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-03-29
Curing a WE.

A male So a pack train which was
usually loaded with salt discovered
that by lying down when fordng a
certaiu stream and allowing the salt
20 dissolve he could tighten his burden
The muleteer once loaded him with
sponges instead, which absorbed water
when he lay down in the stream and
made his burden fourfold heavier. The
mule was cured of his smartness.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-03-29
LEGAL
ADS.
l., EORGIA, Lee County.

GEORGIA, Lee County,
10 whom ii may cone III: J. +. Hooks
having made application 70 ui- IN due
Norm to be appointed p rmanent admins
ltnor upon the estate q ! b. Hooks, late
3 said county. Notice is Hereby given
tuat said application vii b heard at the
regular term Of Tbs Court Of Ordinary for
.oid county, to be held Oh the first Mon
dry in April 1907.
Witness my hand and official sigma
ture, this March 4th 1907,
Geo. c. Edwards, Ordinary.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-03-29
Money standard Not an issue.

Money Standard Not an ISSUE
Can any candid man say or viii any
sane man. fear that the gold standard
will be any more put in jeopardy py
the election of Judge Parker than the
election of MI. Roosevelt? II regard
the gold standard as hrnly and irrevo-
cably established and shall act accord
lngly," says the Democratic candidate
and the convention takes him at ms
word. 1t would be childish after tnat
to say that the monetary standard Is
nm issue in this camp gn in the sense
Of being put in peril Of change Dy any
possible result Of tue contest.--Ne"
York TimO&
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-03-29
Notice To Creditors.

Notice is hereby given to ell creditors
OF the Estate OF Mrs, Indiana P. Green
late OF said County, deceased, 10 render
in an account Of their den an Is to me at
once, properly maize out.
This, March 2o;h 1907.
f. S, Fergl Q Ir ! minis raior
Of the Estae OF Mrs. lnmana +. Green.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-03-29
FOR GUARDIANSHIP.

GEORGIA, Lee County.
To all whom ii may c,-ncern: Mary
Dell, havin in du- form, applied 70 the
undersigned for the guardianship OF the
persons and property Of Milton Webb aud
Ethel Webb, minor children ofJohn Webb
late of said county, deceased: N tice is
hereby given tina! her application will be
heard at my Office on The first Monday i'll
April hext.
Given under my hand and eff eiol sig
nature, this the 4th day of March, 1907,
Geo. {, Edwa.ds, Ordinary
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-03-29
GEORGIA, lee County.
To Whom Ii MAY Concern.

j {. Mccain, Administrators o..
Ohatlie Williams, deceas,d d, has in die
form applied to the undersigned for leave
to sell tie lands belonging % the estate Of
the deceased and said application will be
heard OH the first Monday in March next.
Fhis fourth day Of February, 1907
Geo. &. Edwards, Or mary.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-03-29

10 OIrs Constipation rorever.
Take Cascarets Candy C.atbartjc 1oc or OK.
" = Z. G. fail TO cure, druggists refund money
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-10

oh, to think that the world will go on
After we are dead!
Lovers will 90 on loving.
The old. old words will be said.
New buds will bloom In April,
And white be the apple bough;
June will return, the birds troop
back,
The earth to be as glad as now.
The long. green pageant OF summer
VIII march It's accustomed way,
And year after year the autumn
pomp
Will crimson the pallid day.
Lovers Will so on loving,
The words that we said will be
said,
When you and are forgotten,
When you and are dead!
Charles Hanson Towne.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-10
WHEN THE
KAISER TRAVELS
TRAINS MUST GO THROUGH
WITHOUT A STOP.

When Emperor william travels by
rail In Germany he insists that his
train shall so to It's destination with
out stopping. The time OF departure
Is fixed In such n way that his nights
rest Is not interfered with, the start
being made either In the morning or
shortly before his usual bedtime. His
special train is fitted up so comfor-
tably according TO his tastes, that
he feels quite Mt home In II. On en-
tering It, should Il be early In the
day, he goes to his study and sits
at his writing table, where the rays
OF an electric lamp fall on n beautl-
fully-framed photograph OF the en-
press and their children. He first
hears reports from the various min
listers, then signs documents, looks
through the newspapers and devotes
n period to reading. Then he sum-
mons secretary and dispatches
letters In several languages to other
monarchs or personal friends, says
the Philadelphia Record. He often
consumes several hours. Though the
sentences are spoken rapidly, correc-
lions are never necessary. The en-
peror has the gift OF concentrating
all his faculties on the subject In
hand, and he expresses himself as
precisely I'm the foreign languages
AZ In his mother tongue. The meals
are taken at the usual time and the
dinner may not last more than an
hour. After dinner the emperor as
sembles his suite for unconstrained
chat. accompanied by beer and cigars
The bedroom Is very simple. His
majesty always sleeps well in the
train, rises early, takes a bath I'm
the bathroom adjoining his bedroom,
and then puts on the clothes he will
wear on leaving the cars, either gala
If there is TO be great
reception, or simple foreseer's cos
tune II he is visiting friends for
the shooting IL the train arrives Mt
It's destination very early I'm the NOR
ming, 1t is run on a siding until his
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-10
PROVERBS AND
PHRASES

One cannot shoe n running horse.
Dutch.
The man who has lost his purse
Will go wherever you wIsh.-Hor-
ace.
A prudent question is one half OF
wisdom.-Bacon.
The highest degree OF earthly hap
Itness is quiet.-Dr. Johnson.
It is pleasant to look on the rain
when one stands dry.-Dutch.
What was hard to bear is sweet
to remember.-Portugueze.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-10

majesty awakes and finishes his tot
let. This method of travelling ex-
plains why the kaiser always looks
so fersh and bright when he appears
before the publlc.-Boston Herald.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-10
PARAGRAPHS

Some beauty is skin deep and some
Is only enamel deep.
"A boy In the school room ia worth
a dozen in the poolroom
An awkward man in n ballroom Is
apt TO be train wrecker
All our thoughts are original
either with ourselves or others.
Where ignorance is bliss compul-
sorry aducation Is apt to blister.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-10
70 THE POINT.

Yes, located at Norfolk now.
Coming down during the Expo? If
so, write me about anything you
want to know, or call to see me.
Same old boy; glad to hear from
anybody at any time. Houses to
ent during the exposition.-Good
property for sale.
Il. WHITE ATKINSON.
Board OF Trade Bldg.
Norfolk. Va.
Read tho Daily Leader.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-10

Mr.. X M. Tartar, buyer for Thack-
er Coal Company, 3 a business vlsI-
tor TO our city.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-10

Read tho Daily Leader.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Dec. I0.-SUGAR-Stock Of sugar in
the United Kingdom IS cahicd AZ 60000 tons. TIE
London market for beet sugar was steady. with
December UNCHANGED al 9s 62d and January "a,
s. sid. advance Of 79.d- The local market Tor
raw sugar was firmer. centrifugal s. test. quoted
az 377a3S9: AIuscoyado. 50 test. 227a330. and mo-
lasses sugar. 50 test. 2s5a30o. Refined sugar was
steady but quiet and unchanged.
NAVAL STORES-The market for spirits turren-
tine q shade easier. with machine-made barrels
az fsis and at Savannah the market ruled dun and
unchanged at 225aSD Tar dull. at 52sa5.5O for oil
barrels.
BCTTER-Receipts. l0ssi packages; fancy firm:
creamery extras p: frsts 26isa2S
S-Receipts. s.2S6 cases. FrCsh. firm; nearby
white fancy. 45a50; Western nTsts. Na5Z
MILLFEED- -Fimef; light offerings Spring bran.
lO0lb. sacks % arriye. rs middlings 25-25; city
bran. 500, in bulk: Western red dog. $50 20 ar
rive; water wheat bran, in l00-lb, sacks 100
FLOIk-Steady inactive. Spring patents 5e9s
SIC; spring clears 5.oJa525 winter strGghts 470a
500; winter clears 49OaL50; Kansas. in sacks pat
ents. 5.25a55o straights 475a5.l0; clears. 4a5as75
RYE FLOUR-NIoderate business; ample supply.
We quote 4Sca5.n
CORNSiEAL-Fair inquiry Kindred for ex-
port. 365a3.70: coarse meal in bags L35al.35
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Light trade; small sup
ply. Choice. 3Ooa3l0
HAYDN; supply ample. Receipts. 1850 tons.
Prime timothy. Lio; No. J. LOS; No. ,. LOO; No 5.
soas5.
sTRAw-slow; ample supply. Long rye. IS.
packet l2C0al2J0
PoRK-Aloderate inquiry. Mes. l5.OOal575; fam
TALLow-steady: duh City in hog4heads.
LARD-Dun. Prime Western $50; city SIS.
roaued continent. $50; South American. 975, re-
fined Brazilian kegs. ll0o; city stearine g: oleo-
stearlne. quiet; New York. 79aas; Chicago. 71.a7ss.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-11
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

The weather seemed 90 have a disuiritins effect
upon The wholesale market yesterday. L. dragged
along with moderate volume ot business and prices
barely steady. Butter cggs. celery. and thc best
grades OF white and sweet potatoes WeIe The chic
features of the market these sn hcius hisn priced
and frm Oh the quotations Grain pricys remain
steady with hides Of an kinds dun.
prices quoted are vhalesaleJ
BUTTER Creamery. fancy za5o; do. Weston
hrs,s. 1sas. do. src1nds. -a26, urucess fancy. 2.
do fair 90 good. 22a2J, dairy. choice l,a2O. good.
IsaIs: storeracked, fpsl l6als
CHEESE Market lun and active on all kinds
New YJrk state factory large. l6'-al7; do. fats.
ia al1s do. small. lo de-, summer large lia-7; co..
summer. small. Hali34: do. fair 20 good. LaS
Western factory. new. choice, Ii.2al5: do. far %
good. II; Virginia, 10.
FGGs-Nesiby fresh Virginia loss ~. 5la.2; aver
age 81: West Virginia and Southwest Virginia. 20
ash. Tennessee 2sa31. North Carolina. 2sae. cold
storage l5a9-
age. E hens n roosters. Z; ducks. lacge, Nal2,
do small 9Jl1; geese. sales turkeys, toms, rer
To- I2al3. do. hens I2ll3, do. thin, loi keats. l9
DRESSED POT LTRE-TaFkels hens. undraun.
re7 lb. l5aii. do. average, uadravu, Bali; do,
tain iJ. old toms. l2al4. chcacns. large. l2aD
hens. choice n r00sters. .a5 ducks old llali.
-ccsc. SAIL cspous. 7-ib.. average. IS small, T.
DRESSED MEATS-Calvcs. ful dressed. a018
lo03; heads on. 500; hos-drcssed calves. so0 hams
ccur.try sgar-cured I4al6. hogs small and neat per
l.
GAAIE-Rabilts. pCr dozen. LJ0aZZ5 do kits
0cal -, quai Icr dozen. 25a3Z5; do. small l.0la
! 90: pheasants each GaLG. wild turkeys. 20a2i /;
squirrels sach 6as cpossums. each. 1aai0. wood
cock each. 25as0.
VEGETABLES Potatoes. homegrown L75a2o0:
DO. rural. GO sweet potatoes. TT bhi, 2SaS 5:
yams L53a20o; cabbage. Ter hbl., 50; cgclmbers.
North Carolina Olalj9; onions. Maryland and Var
GINA. per bbl-. 25ea2l5.
GREEN FRUITS-Applcs. York Imperial Der
bbI 2gja2 75 Ben Davis Ze0a25o; Wine sap 2-Z5a
rs: fancy table fruit 25oa35O. SPY, 25laJ25: loose
packed. LOlal0
DRIED FRUITs-Apples. sliced. fancy sa7; do.
sliced bright. ia5
SUNDRIES-BeesUaT 50; tallow. 5a5ik: honey.
white clover. lib. nfw. r; do, 2-lb. new. lOal2
ginseng per n. G00s6-50, Seneca, per H.. i0;
Golden Seal. f3ai5; PiRk, l2aH; Mandrake. 2aSi :
snake Root IS.
GRAIN-Wheat choice s0a91: do. fair 20 good
s5a9J do ordinary. Sass; rye. lsaso com, shellad
white 65a70; do. yellow, 65a70 do. ear. 21oa30o
oats. Western white. No p 5saso; do mixed. sass.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by Miller 4 Co.. members
Of the New York Stock Exchange and the Chicago
Board of Trade. 1855 2 street northwest
Chicago. Dec. l0.-Further weakness was shown
TODAY. but excellent support was disclosed at 81
fer May or g below yesterday close. Mrch Of
this support Is new investment IN the WHY ~
resting orders IN commission firms hands aud
some in the way Of resting orders % take profits
short wheat News depressing. export
trade az a standstiN. Cash houses had low quo
tations and no bids az reasonable figures from
abroad The weak stock market and tight money
IN the East has added 10 the depression which.
with the lack q speculation. has woi=sd for a
lower level. Bright spots IN to-days picture were
the Developments on an rau inquiry for round
lots Cf wheat 10 New York and a good scattered
call for cash wheat here in small lots hy millcrs.
Estimated tomorrow. % ears.
Com made weak start bu, rallied shorts
taking advantage of the early break 90 capture
their profits This hghtCucd the market ty taking
Of the floating supply. Cash demand was not as
good on shipping account yesterday. buyers being
fearful q the quality II corn. which is unusually
scft and poor in carving qualities. There was re-
newed selling the bulge for the short uccount.
but not on a large scale. Offerings from the com
try continue heavy. while Eastern demand In
general show no indication q Improvement Looks
# the bulls were firing Of their load and would
be forced 20 hquidate az a lower level Estimated
tomorrow. $50 cars.
Oats duh and unintcrcsting. Price changes
not more notable than yesterday and cash sales al
declines Of half n I cent in the SAMPLE market
r. 49,