davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
R.H.E.

RH.E. Waterbury 1O0s-2 f i New London ...... Il o 0OO O--1 , q Batteries-Bronkie and Lucia. ODraIn and Page.
 Two base hit. Finn home run, La chance: sacrifice hit Fitzpatrick, double plays. Fitzpatrick and O'Rourke, Hayes. Waterman and no- ran; left on bases, Waterbury ?, New London ?: first base on balls. of O'DraIn i: struck out. by Bronkie l, passed ball Lucia wild pitch, Brcn- kIe: time, 40m; umpires, Farley and Ward.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26

The Indian Orchards barely escap- ed whitewashing at the hands of the Stafford Bi-Staters at the fair grounds in Stafford Springs Saturday afternoon. After. two men had struck out In the ninth inning Col. lins gave free transportation to one of the visitors just to see how ii would seem to have a man on first base The next two men up ripped off a couple of base hits and the mar who was given the pass scored. mak. ing the only run of the game for the visitors. stafford scored four times.
 The Coe Brass baseball team wor from the Litchnslds at League psrk at Torrington Saturday afternoon. [ to 1. Lee and Young, the Columbis varsity battery. did good work for tho hilItown team. errors in fielding be. ing responsible for at least one of tho Torrington runs Deming secured the one run for Litchfsld and Gil martin. Smediek and Baldwin one each for the Cos Bras.
 DC Coe bIass CDEs t1ams NlLl Cogsuell and Little Ia the points. dsr fested the strong ofzee team, which represented the American Brsa cfsct hy the score of III to I. The TorrinK ton aggregation excelled with ths viIIev and in the field and had sr sssy time with their Brzn cIfT @ ponsrts turninE the tztIss or fhi I4fs1< f~~ fhn Eefr.k ne 1 fsn 1.xE1 z<o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
SUNDAY EXHIBITION GAME.
SATURDAY BALL GAMES.

At Rocky Point, R. I.-Providenc 5, Chicago (National) O.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-06-11
Every Man His own Doctor.

The average man cannot afford to
employ physician for every slight all
ment or injury that may occur in his
family, nor can he afford to neglect
them, as so slight an injury as the
scratch of pin has been known to
cause the loss of limb. Hence every
man must from necessity be his own
doctor for this class of ailments. Sue
cess often depends upon prompt treat
ment which can only be had when suit
able medicines are kept at hand, Cham
berlain's Remedies have been In the
market for many years and enjoy a
good reputation,
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy for bowel complaints.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping cough
| Chamberlain Pain Balm Ian antisep-
tic liniment) for cuts, bruises, burns,
sprains, swellings, lame back and rheu.
matte pains.
! Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablet for constipation, biliousness and
and stomach troubles.
| Chamberlain's Salve for diseases OF
| the skin.
One bottle of each of these FIVE prep
arations costs but $1.25. For sale by
Milz Drug Co. T
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-06-11
Electric Road Progress.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, June 6, 1907
All doubts that there is to be an Elec-
trio road built from Minneapolis, gsouth
through Minnesota and Iowa by the
Minneapolis, Rochester and Dubuque
Traction Company have been dispelled.
The actual work of building the road
has been begun and has been begun in
earnest. A camp has been pitched
about two and one half miles south
from the Minneapolis city limits and
there are already thirty teams and
nearly one hundred men quartered
there.
This working force begun the work
of clearing the right of way and grad
ing for the track the latter part of last
week and already the first mile of the
Dan Patch Air Line right of way has
the appearance of a real road bed.
President Savage is authority for the
statement that the number of men and
teams on the work will be increased as
rapidly as competent ones can be se-
cured.
The fact that actual work has
begun, has aroused unusual interest in
Minneapolis and all along the right OF
way. The Doubling Thomases" have
been effectually silenced and the prop
erty owners along the line throughout
Hennepin county have nothing but
praise for the Company and assistance
for the engineers and the men carry
ing on the work.
President Savage yesterday enter
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-06-11
Weather Report

By Arthur Belts, U. S. Weather and
Crop Reporter for month Of May 1907.
Mean max. 63.4 deg.
Mean min. 80. / deg.
Mean temp. 51.2 deg.
Max. therm. 18th, 86 deg.
Min therm, 4th. % deg.
Total precipitation 1.9O in, total snow
fall | in. the 10th, clear days II, fair 10,
cloudy 7;prevailing wind sodth, thunder
storms 18th, 14th, 18th, 22d, 25th, hail
18th, 18th, snow 4th, 10th; frost. 1st,
3rd, 4th, 10th, 11th, Goth.
Coolest and driest May on record;
Yegetation slow.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-06-11
tanned party of business and newspa-

cs11t1eet d Pa1 " o1 UusllIess anu HeWspa-
per men at the camp and there was
some surprise and genuine interest
shown by the visitors in the work, the
magnitude of which they had not be-
fore appreciated.
Bids on railroad bridge crossing the
Minnesota River has been asked for
and within a few weeks, it is expected
that contracts will be let and the work
south on the other side of the river
will be pushed with all possible speed.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-06-11
For Sale.

My house and furniture. This prop
erty is well improved and fine location.
Will give possession at once. Call and
| get a bargain. RoBT. PHELAN.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-06-11
Collie and Diarrhoea.

Pains in the stomach, collie and diar-
rhoea are quickly relieved by the use of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. For sale by Milz Drug
Co. 7
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-06-11

N. A. Blackburn, Lawyer; Office
opposite the National Bank.
Remember the B. B. benefit dance in
Armory, next Tuesday evening.
Henry Stinson is learning the drug
business, in the Milz Drug Co. store.
MONEY TO LoAN-on real estate.
E. R. THOMPSON, Cresco, Iowa.
DR.. Hunt, OsTEoPATH; office in
E. R. Thompson building. Phone 317a.
DR.. w. T. DAILY, physician and
surgeon; Office over Lomas' Drug Store.
DR.. ]. w. Jinderlee, physician and
surgeon; Office, Rooms 1 and 2, Luers'
Building.
Machine oil for threshers cheap if
taken at once. c. M. Montague, Lour-
des, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-06-11

For SALE:-Several choice residence
properties in Cresco. Enquire of
]. H. LUERs.
Some choice, white brood sows for
sale. All due to farrow before June
18th. M. J. CHYLE, N. l. Phone.
My entire stock of General Merchan-
disc will be closed in the next thirty
days. C. M. Montague, Lourdes, la.
FouND-A pocketbook containing a
small amount of change.
Raymond Baker.
FIRE AND TORNADO insurance. first
class companies.
E. R. THOMPSON, Cresco, Iowa.
L. j. Owen was over from Maple
Leaf few days the past week, a guest
at the Will Shea and Geo. Owens homes.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-06-11

John Epps left this morning for
short visite with relatives and friends
at Fayette.
A marriage license was issued last
week to Charles L. Sullivan and Mar
garet Jacoby.
Fred E. Cole came out from Chicago
Saturday for short visit with his many
Cresco friends.
If you want farm loan at low rate
of interest, see American Loan & Trust
Company, Cresco, la.
j. H. Beadle, Doctor of Veterinary
Science; office over Whites Livery.
Office phone, 313a; house, 313s.
Some rare bargains in blacksmith
tools and supplies for the next thirty
days. e. M. Montague, Lourdes, la.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-10-11

s..-..- = -. - -. -. a-s.l. Gs an zs sale pic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01

Because a majority OF the $1,000 a year
City Magistrates find il difficult to keep
their eyes open between LAS o'clock and
3 o'clock in the morning pa the days Of
their assignments to the night court, the
Legislature is to be asked to regulate ny
statute the hours in which that tribunal
shall remain in session. The desira-
bility Of ~curtailing the business Of the
professional bondsmen Ii likely to ap-
peal more strongly to the members Of the
Assembly and Senate than it has TO Judge
CORNELL and his associates, but IL il
humiliating to New York to be obliged
to travel to Albany to compel its W
employees 10 obey its wishes.
This fall the Magistrates were asking
for 5000 a year more in salary each.
They described the hardships they en-
dured and the services they rendered.
They did not get the raise, but one Of
them has resigned because it was refused.
In spite Of his really pitiful lot, each Of
them has stuck nobly TO the municipal
treasury. The community which be-
lieved they could endure the sufferings
no longer still has the benefit OF their
services. This forbearance and self
sacrifice is unQuestionably at the root Of
the belief, now general among cibzens,
that il the Legislature imposes on them
the necessity of keeping the night court
open until 8 o'clock or 4 o'clock in the
morning, not one Of them will desert
his job or forsake Mr.. ZIMMERMAN, the
highly efficient City Paymaster.
Yet the Magistrates who nov insist
on closing the court early may be ex-
pected to join the professional bondsmen
and the dishonest policemen in denounc-
ing, in unmeasured language, the usurp-
ing acts Of a -haysced Legislature" that
dares TO invade the city Of New York in
the cause of public decency, and to vio-
late the sacred principle Of homo rule"
to obtain for New Workers what they
want and pay for in their local courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01
The Budget.

Tho budget for 1908 is $S,OOO,OOO worse
than 1t was hoped it might be at one time
and 1900, 900 better than was threatened
later. 1t is $4,000, 900 greater than the
budget for 1907, and the possibility of in
~creasing assessments having been pretty
nearly exhausted, the tax rate will go
up about thirteen points.
II economy and prudence controlled
the expenditure of public funds, many
millions could be subtracted from the
sum spent each year to pay New York's
bills. Economy and prudence are prac-
tically impossible under present condi-
tons. Until a uniform and modern sys-
tenn of bookkeeping is adopted for every
bureau and department, it will be impos-
sible to tell where lcss occurs through
duplication, sinecures and the like, and
the waste Of the taxpayers money will
go on. The beginnings Of an itemized
budget are seen this fall, and the reform
of the city's accounting should go for
ward steadily.
Meanwhile the taxpayers must pay
the highest market prices for services
and goods they do not need, and meet
annually bills between a quarter and a
third higher than they should be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01

onicaholdsrR for graft and sloth. promia-
ing reform In all departments and o
thrifty and faithful publioservantsif tho
people shall entrust him with the Cover
norship. He declines 10 consider excise
the issue on which the campaign turns,
treating tho agitation about II ~ a rus
81 the enemy IN divert attention from
maladminiserati0n and swollen salaries.
Zach candidate desires votes and liz
adopting the methods which his mana
gers believe will attract them. Each
candidate In thoroughly respectable and
would make ~ public spirited a Gov
ernOr IA MIR. VOORHEES, or Mr.. MURPHY
or Mr.. STOKES. The Republican cRndi-
date has been an upright Judge; the
Democratic candidate IA an excellent
Mayor Of Trenton. Mr.. KATzENBACH no
less than Judge FORT has moral princi-
Piles and is a friend Of the home and
family. Judge Fort no less than Mr..
KATzENBACH would frown on graft in
Office and neglect of routine duty. They
are both good men and true. New Jersey
will be lucky TO have either as Governor,
different as their campaign tactics are.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01
NcccssitX,a the Favor"

A Scotchman who is a Socialist in
theory and a millionaire in fact has
come out with a romantic announcement
which nevertheless does credit to his
n of logic. While standing for a
municipal Office in Glasgow Mr.. JAMES
ALLAN nObly promised the electors to re-
sign his great possessions and hand them
all over TO the nation as loon as ever the
State was properly organized 10 receive
the gift. Il annot practise socialism
alone" he remarked. but must await
the necessary fundamental change in
the social system"
The wicked may sneer at Mr.. ALLAN
for making a tolerably safe offer with
this wait interposed. They may point
out that, however ample his fortune, the
thrifty Scot is demanding a very fair
sized concession in exchange for it,
since he stipulates that the community
shall abandon nothing less than its
present form Of government and accept
another form appealing to his personal
tastes and views. The cynical may as
sert that plenty Of people would gladly
barter their material ali for a mucH less
glorious a~potheosis OF their hobbies than
this. To such gibes Mr.. ALLAN might
legitimately and sufficiently reply that
he is doing what he can to bring on a
state Of society Of which his conscience
approves by proposing a sound induce
ment in cash for its advent.
Indeed, we are disturbed by but one
little shadow on the munificence Of Mr..
ALLAN. He promises to turn over his
millions to the community as soon as
a socialistic government is established.
But would this gift be voluntary then?
Would not his donation cease to be a
donation in the circumstances on which
he makes it conditional? 1t rather
seems that his offer might be accu-
rately expressed thus: when society
is organized in such a manner that no
individual is permitted TO possess a large
fortune l shall part with mine"
This is impeccable as a statement of
contingent fact. Mr.. ALLAN's logic is
excellent, even though his offer" re-
spires neither benevOlence nor political
idealism so much as resignation to IN
expected tyranny Of force.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01
The sin OF a Statesman.

The duel between Senator LODGE, who
is not a candidate for anything, and Mr..
HENRY NJ. WHITNEY. who wants to be
Governor to revise the tariff, is mani
testify the feature of the State campaign
in Massachusetts,. Apathy among the
voters is as dense AZ a fog on the Banks,
although the registration Is respectable
for an of year. Something must be done
to stir them up and enliven the campaign.
1t seems to be Mr.. WHITNEY's idea that
a dead set at the Hon. HENRY CABOT
LODGE is the best means Of d~issipating
the apathy and obtaining votes for him.
self. 1t is complimentary to the senior
Senator or not, according TO the point
Of view. Mr.. LODGE no doubt is highly
fattered, but why should the Democratic
candidate single him out for attack and
spare the Republican Governor Of Massa-
chusetts? Senator LODGES term will not
expire until March 3, 1911, and he stands
high In the favor Of President RoosE-
WELT. How can the Senator be an issue
at this time in a campaign for a State
Office the term Of which Is limited to one
year?
1t cannot be mere antipathy that pro-
vokes Mr.. WHITNEY to disparage and
heckle the scholarly senior Senator, for
Mr.. WHITNEY is a self-contained, long
headed and deliberate person, and there
fore a poor hater. The conclusion is I'M
avoidable that he regards Mr.. LODGE as
the weak guard or tackle in the Repub-
lican defence, and believes that gains can
be made through him. While Mr.. WHIT
NEY directs his plays" at Senator LODGE,
the Hon. JOHN r. THAYER of Worcester
shouts above the din Of combat: Give
US $4,000 Republican votes for WHITNEY
and we'll sweep the boards" Appar-
emily MIR. WHITNEY is trying to get those
votes by depreciating the public services
Of Senator LODGE and arraigning him as
the unloved overload of the Republican
party in the State. Politics is a heart
less sort of business. Mr.. WHITNEY must
know how Senator LODGE resents the
notion that ne NEEDLES with the man
agement of the party, and how abhorrent
TO him il the bare suggestion Of feudal-
ism. And Mr.. WHITNEY should under
stand that if Mr.. LODGE keeps the public
platform he may, in an unguarded mo-
ment, be betrayed into saying something
that will lend color 10 the charge that he
is bearing the burden and heat Of the
day. Indeed, the Senator forgot himself
al Brockton the other night when he said
during n Of his brilliant speeches:
Mr.. WHITNEY must think that l am running for
Governor. ! am not. l am trying 70 defeat him
and l shall succeed"
Pardonable language in a popular idol,
but indiscreet If Mr.. LODGE is MT sure
Of a devoted following in his party. It
looks as IL the Senator were not as cool
and calculating a the novice who con-
fronts him. Mr.. WHITNEY Is not so mNd
as methodical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01

aEe has increased from iA.7s In 1880,
~ ~ In isp0 and 3e.9e In 1900 10 a for
tho first nine months Of the current year.
II foodstuHa wholly or partly prepared
be- taken into account, the increase has
been from 1915 per cent. In lsSO 20 6a.Ai
per cent. or about hve-eighths Of a
total nj the present time. The difference
In the presentation n merely a matter
u statement. and the figures arc re-
ported In a way that enables the reader
10 reach his " conclusion by n few
seconds Of addition.
We are inclined n a belief that II an
ingot Of copper smelUed from the ore,
or u can Of kerosene distilled from crude
oil, are manufactures, 40 too are barrels
Of -four milled from the wheat. or pigs
hind legs smoked and wrapped in cotton
cloth. Therefore we hold that 83.4i per
cent. Is the proper figure for our export
manufactures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01

present time. The lena. which dated
fsOm isos. was blown up SONS months
ago. The Suffrun uss0) IN 81 1850 tons,
has q speSd Of ~ knots. and carries four
~ inch and ten "a Inch guns. The RS-
publiqne uS02), the Patrie (isOg and tho
four ships Of the Lberts class are II
less than 1900 tons each. but have a
speed Of ~ knots and an armament 81
four n inch and tan 10 inch guns. The
French. however, have lately come 10
share tho belief In big ships, and have
laid down six vessels 81 tho DantOn class.
20 be- 81 1s,fOO tons apiece, and 81 carry
four ~ inch and twelve % inch guns.
Il IN intended. moreover. that the Dan-
ton and her FIVE sister ships shall pass
into active service four years instead Of
seven years from the date on which their
keel plates were laid.
That the German navy cannot pretend
20 vie with that Of the United States il
evident from the fact that il possesses
no b~attleship Of over 1920 tons, and has
afoat no gun Of a greater Calibre than
II inches. There are ten ships Of this
tonnage and there are also five Wittels-
bachs Of II $50 tOns and five belonging
tn the Kaiser class of II, $50 tons. The
four vessels of the Brandenberg class
seem to be regarded by Engineering as
negligible because they date from 1891
and are Of only 10000 tons apiece. On the
other hand, Germany has projected four
"mastodons," which are to have a ton
mage of from 1910 to 10000 tons, and
are to carry sixteen II inch guns. Pass
ing yer Italy, Austria and Russia as rela-
lively 'unimportant from a naval point
OF view, wa observe lastly that the most
modern battleships owned by Japan are
the Kashima and Katori, dating from
1905. These are Of 10, 400 tons apiece,
have a speed Of 1876 knots and carry four
II inch, four 10 inch and twelve Q inch
guns. The Japanese are well advanced,
however, on the road of big ship building.
as the Satsuma of 49, 800 tons is already
in the water, and her sister ship is pro-
crossing swiftly toward completion.
There are also n ship, as yet unnamed,
building and one projected, which are to
be 20, $50 tons.
When we bear in mind that the COM
parison here made is with the Channel
feet alone, the home feet and the At
lantic fleet being left out Of the ques-
ton, the immense preponderance Of the
British navy in respect Of battleships is
beyond dispute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01

N behooves u.s. Mr.. ROOSEVELT says
In his Thanksgiving proclamation. "to
bcseech the Giver OF all things that we
may not fall into love Of ease and
luxury"
With all respect for this sincere and
pious assertion Of the duty Of the Ameri-
can people, no such duty rests upon them.
Mr.. RoosEvELT, by his constant Iabors
to tap swollen wealth and his unremitting
breathing Of fire and slaughter against
corporations, has already made some
billions worth Of a and luxury take
wings. There is no a to fear an
excess Of soft Campanian life for his
obedient and adOring subjects.
No, they don't need to be warned
against luxury. They will be truly
grateful IL their unwearied Spartan
sovereign doesn't shut them off from
the necessities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01
crowdinE Out the Gamblers.

Santa ~ correspondence Los Angeles Times.
The Law passed by tho last Territorial Legisla-
ture prohibiting licensed gamblers In New Mexico,
and which becomes effective January I, 1908, pro
Vides both a heavy nne and imprisonment for yIo-
IatIon. The exodus of green cloth men from New
Mexico will be even greater than II was from Arr
Eona In April last. when the anti gambling law took
effect In tho sister Territory. This is because a
great number Of the gamblers there packed up their
OUTFITS and hled themselves TO this Territory when
forced 10 quit business In Arizona.
After January I, 1908, there will be but one State
or Territory in tbs Union where licensed gambling
IA permitted. Anc that State IL Nevada. Several Of
the largest operators In New Mexico will 90 TO the
busy gold camps Of that State. while others, lncIud-
ing especially the Mexican gamblers, will trek 20
the Republic of Mexico.
Thousands Of dollars are invested in gambling
paraphernsIa, buildings. &C., In the different towns
OF tho Territory. The paraphernalla will be taken
out OF the Territory. while the realty will be sold.
Already negotiations are under way In this city,
Albuquerque. Las Vegas. Ration and other cities for
the sale OF pretentious business blocks erected out
OF profits made over the gaming taUlos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-01
STYLE.

From the American Tailor and Gutter.

From the American Tailor and Gutter.
That the style Is the man" applies a. truly
to sartorial productions as to expressions Of
thought. It is the mannerism Of the work.
man In either. Fashion is the rough sketch
In the one. style the filing In and finish.
Thought is the groundwork in the other, the
manner OF It's presentation is the style. Just
as the writer or speaker expresses himself In
his manner OF expressing his thoughts, so the
cutter stamps his individuality on all he cuts.
making an imprint which proves whether he
Is an artist or not.
Sartorial productions are characterized by
the same styles as those which are found
In expressions OF thought. The original and
appropriate are admired in both; the artistic
and correct charm US In one as IN the other.
and the beautiful delights US whether ex-
pressed In words or garments, On the other
hand. we are bored by the duh and heavy II
the extrava giant. shocked by the inappro-
PIRATE. and disguised by the vulgar.
The style which charms US, which we adj
mire. or which affords us delight In either
the thought expression or the s~artorial pro-
ductiOn. represents a high order OF intellect.
much acquired knowledge, painstaking care.
true artistic instinct. and n Just estimation OF
the eternal fitness OF things; but the style
which Is heavy or dull is stamped with the
imprint Of a heavy or Of a dull intellect; that
which Is extrayagant. fantastic OF, freakIsh
betrays a mind that il not well balanced; that
which Is inappropriate proves ignorance or
Indifference to the rights Of others, and that
which Is vulgar brands the authors mind as
coarse.