davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-31
Greeted in Boston as the
Next President by Mef-
chants Association
Speaks al Several Gather.
ings and Attends Ban. i.
4 quet in Evening I'l

Boston,, Mass, Dec. 3G.-Gfeet
with cheers as the next president Of
the United States a topic which he.
Garefully avoided z in his own re
marks; Secretary; Taft delivered his:
first public speech since his world
circling tour tonight at the annual
banquet of the Boston Merchants as
ISOLATION 1.-THE Hotel Somerset. TIL I.
The banquet closed a strenuous
day for the secretary during which.
he delivered brief; address before
400 ministers in the morning and at
tended a. reception and spoke before
a large gathering of Jews. in the af-.
+ During his visit; to Boston, which
ends tomorrow morning, the secre-
tary is the guest of SamI Carr, "a
Boston banker and relative Of Mrs.
Taft. a q ,&4@g I'D. s.sZ "a
A more notable gathering of prom
inent and representa- business
men has seldom been seen in Bos-
ton than that which greeted the sec
rotary tonight. ii @7; lM5g 4:f} a.g
In the banquet hall beautiful dec
orations adorned the tables which
provided for the seating of over 500
guests, while behind the speakers
table were a great many flags. Sec
rotary Taft delivered a strong speech,
which he read from manuscript
throughout, making no illusions or
any comment relative to his own cam
didacy. for the presidency or any 9th
err topic beyond his subject. mi
Secretary Taft in his address at
the Elysium club late this afternoon,
described the work of digging the
Panama canal. In conclusion he
said.f lss, fsggs Is ls3g sss.l 5 ;S
SD venture to- say that we shall be
disappointed at first in the amount
OF business done in that canal. II
doubles the efficiency of the navy
but in the matter, of trade you can
not turn it all at=once and will say
1t will take ten years to- adjust the
| -orid TO that new method Of getting
! re- nd. + do not believe we will gel
or money out Of the canal in a great
r. any, years in the form Of tolls, iblit
it lis not necessary that we should
1t lis "a great work of mankind tina
we are doing and we can well affore
to wait for any profit. VI s N|
'tAnd now about the navy. an
! secretary of war and that has a yer!
formidable and pugnacious sound
AS a matter o. fact il we had war
IL should feel like resigning. d.
believe from the soles of my feet II
the top of my thin hair that the navy
4 maintained as it ought to be- be
cause we have money to maintain it
4 is an insurance against unneeessar,
war. Not that we should boast, blu
| a nation of $4,000, 900 people who be
4 lieye themselves ais far advanced i,
lcivilization ais any nation should b
4 in a condition that where it is neces
sary to assert themselves, they ma
i do so, not only with dignity but wit
i something behind that dignity to en-
force their judgment. = Us .sf53 II. ss Il
49, = = Y III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-31
Socialism Would
End In Tyranny.
By secretar-y, Or War WILLlArd Il. TAFT

have communities number Of who
arec convinced that PRIVATE PROP
@@W ERTY vicious and that ought abolish it.
have system Of socialism which shall
divide all property EQUALLY between people and which shall have
who deal justly and apporion the
comn the product which they think in JUS
~ 60 NO cadgh bodily s.na Is him
sTpTr w 70 reahe how much they think lawyer
live and feed his family with, how much a
neeu % oer among
- many n but TIL teacher They
makes the highest morale al ~ il bay
&c ANY BET that everybody be good nobody II
uTloNs to nlen-
TRAINING II PART or rig aeaus everybody 8x
There those VINO @ Convinced na suc
GOSY GRADED 70 me tnat z tnat were brought aoous y
IF pbssieaI dave u - INDIVIDUAL EFFORT
Level.
THROUGH coMAfT
TO GOVERNMENT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-31

4 WO important facts be recognized and accepted
4 w before progress can be made in solving the prob
i lem of the The first Of these is that HONEST
i " COOPERATION rs NEEDED TO RIGHT THE
i WRONGS, AND, SECOND, THAT HONEST
- = COOPERATION rs NOT ONE. OF THE
WRONGS TO BE RIGHTED
Let be done with all rivalry between state and federal urdc
The question be fenced up by STATE lines
Whether will not, has become NATIONAL CAUSE, and
decided national forum. The effort should be
tween many. s@.s4s Il f. -.. m. =. sr. N-..E '-
MOST EFFECTIVE COMBINATION IS THAT ORGANIZED
THERE IS NO INHERENT POWER
WHICH DENY OWNERSHIP OF STOCK ARE POW
PROTECT THEMSELVES. ALL THE CHIEF coM8NA
TioNs NOW EXISTENCE OPERATE THROUGH STOCK OWNER
SHIP. CONGRESS SHOULD TO INTERSTATE COM
MERGE CORPORATIONS POWER OWN STOCK N OTHER
CORPORATIONS. CONGRESS HAVING ASSUMED AND EXERCISED
THE POWER CREATE INTERSTATE CORPORATIONS.
Practical advantages would follow the denial to corpora
lions Of the stock in OTHER corporations There
would be nothing startling revolutionary in the act congress
should pass general law the subject. 5ss%zz ar$
would simply be adoption Of the awmerey
extension Of the POLICY ALREADY ENFORCED BY CON-
GREsS with respect all corporations created under its direct
tho do predict that the policy suggested will solve the prob
lem Of the trusts but the MOST OBVIOUS of exist
ing evils and than all else it would make the pro
motors of every conduct openly under
The battle for would then be conducted WITHOUT
CONCEALED WEAPONS and the natural growth
would need
which oppose economic laws @ 3 ,f <e zzless as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-31

Reading Tribune ads 10 an education
which YOU can turn into Immediate
sash. b this way 1t serves i double
purpose. Il not only benefIts you but
helps the merchant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-14
Personal Mention.

Frank Wilson of Prospect street is spending a few days in Stamford on business.
 Mrs George Kirk and son are en- toying a two weeks visit among the Berkshire halls.
 Clarence Wooster, clerk at Davis's grocery store, is spending week s vacation in New York city. Mrs Joseph Raytkiewich uf Mill vile avenue will spend a few days with relatives in Bridgeport.
 Miss Mona A. Sullivan of Ansonia is spending a few days with Miss Mary E. Neary of Anderson street.
 Mrs Amelia Foote and children, who have been spending the sum- mer at Colchester, have returned home.
 Miss Asa l.. Fuller of Madison street has returned from Co!dwater. Mich, where she has been visiting relatives.
 Rev and Mrs E. A. Zetterstrand. who have been spending the past three months in Sweden hare return ed home.
 A number of local baseball fans
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-14
NUTMEG GRATNGs
Interesting Items Boiled Down fol
 Our Busy Readers.

Interesting Items Boiled Down fol
 Our Busy Readers. Miss Annie s. Osborn, postmaster of Southbury, died of typhoid. fever yesterday, aged 32
 Michael F. Scanlan of Hartford who was widely known a few years ago as owner and publisher of the Connecticut Catholic, now the Cath ollie Transcripe, died yesterday al Hartford.
 John Murray of Hartford, an en gineer employed on the Hartford di vision of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, was instantly killed yesterday afternoon at Thomp sonille. His body was badly lnangled A reward of s20 is offered by the navy department for the return of James Albert Richards, who enlisted in the naval service at the Hartford recruiting station March z, 1907 and who has deserted at Boston where he was an apprentice. Ex-Comptroller Thompson s, Grant of Thompsonville, who is the owner of large number of cows, has them milked now by machine in- stead of by hand. Fifty cows were milked by six machines in one hour recently.
 AS mother superior in the new convent of the Chuch of the Immacu- late Conception at Hartford, where the twelve sisters teaching in the I'm maculate Conception school are liv- ing, has been appointed Sister Mary Sylvester, sister of mercy, who, pe- fore joining the order, was Miss Min nie Mitchell, daughter of MT and Mrs Thomas Mitchell of Thompsonville. She was educated at Mt St Joseph's seminary. -
 A steam shovel weighing seventy tons tipped over on the tracks of the New York, New Haven, & Hartford railroad a mile west of Brookfield Junction Thursday night and its crew escaped injury by jumping. The shovel was on its way to Hawley- vile, from which point it was 10 nave been sent to Shepaug, on the Litch- field Branch, and the weight if its huge crane is supposed to have over balanced it.
 Tomorrow ends the first season of the new Babies hospital in River side Park, Hartford. After that day the canvass tents that have served the part of an open air hospital will be taken down and the little mites of humanity that are within will have to go elsewhere. The hospital has been running for upwards of two months and has proved a great sue cess from the very start. It will, in all probability, become a yearly feature of the summer in Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-14
WATERFOWL j0T1INGS

Dennis Murphy shot dog recently that was acting strangely and sup posed to be mad.
 The district committee has ar ranged for a few more lights to be placed in the fire district.
 The contractor expects the new school house will be ready to occupy after the Christmas vacation. Henry P. Welton, who is laid up with sore knee, expects to resume his duties at F. N. Barton's store next week.
 The bishop of St Albans, England, who is visiting the Rev H. N. Gun ningham, will preach at the morning and evening services at Christ church tomorrow.
 Apples are falling from the trees very fast, and there will be but few to gather when it is time to pick them. Owing to the dry season the fruit is very small this year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-14
0AKVILlE HAPPENINGS

J. D. Boutelle has returned from a visit to Biddeford, Me
 Mrs c. D. Yale of Newton Heights is visiting with relatives in Plants vile.
 Mrs D. Grenier, of Davis street has returned from brief visit with friends in Thomaston.
 Martin Hayno, has entered the em- ploy of the Oakille company, as fore man of the press department.
 MT and Mrs Otto Nitchie, who went to Canada several months ago are visitors with relatives in OoEville.
 Samuel Richardson of Torrington, who has had the contract of lathing Krantz's house near the Pullen place, will finish the work to-day and the building will be ready for the plaster CTS Monday.
 Miss Frances Fitzpatrick, who has been spending her vacation with her parents here, returned to college at 0berlin. Ohio, to-day. Miss May Fitzpatrick, owing to i'll health, will not return for several weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-14
WATERvlLLE

Eugent Garvey has gone for a short visit to his home in Winsted.
 T. L. Jordan of New Haven was a visitor in the "ville" yesterday.
 John Kay of Thomaston avenue is the guest of relatives in Naugatuck.
 Mrs M. W. Minor of Cheshire was the guest of Mrs P. F. Mcconnell yesterday.
 William Concannon has moved his furniture from Bridgeport to Thom- aston avenue.
 Mrs William Draper has gone for a weeks visit with relatives in Bos- ton Corners, N. Y.
 This afternoon is the last half holi- day for the American Pin company and the Berbecker & Rowland com pany.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-14
Come and Join the
 Prudent Buyers.

EVERY HOUSEKEEPER for miles around should share in the money saving sales at the A. & P. Tea Store It's common sense to buy at these low prices, notice we'll the brands. You can always depend on trustworthy qualities here and LIBERAL GIFTS of s. & H. STAMPS-BEST goods Prices LOW
 0nSTAMPs FREE with l lb very AUbest freshly roasted Coffee, 25c. 20STAMPS with 1 ID very best 35c JV Coffee. 0S STAMPS with ID very best soc 0S STAMPS with l slb very best 25c m COFFEE with l ID very best zoo lU Coffee.
 AnsTAMPs our. very best fancy soc k0STAMPS with a large can A. & VVP. Baking Powder, soc.
 1S STAMPS with large bottle ex- ZO tracts, 25c. <n STAMPS with 1 lb fancy Chop VV7Oc Tea.
 EOSTAMPS. with 1 pound of best oUsoc Tea. - 0S STAMPS with 1 pound of best AO40c Tea. .% 00 STAMPS with pound of best AV35c Tea. Extra special 25 STAMPS with 2
 cakes A. & P. LAUNDRY SOAP 25c
 Best made. l 1~t.-... B 8 lb LAUNDRY STARCH for .. 1Oc
 Regular price Sc a lb.
 OUR FASCINATING CUT PRICES. < Gold Dust, sold everywhere 23c,
 25c a package ..... 18c Matches (1000s), sold elsewhere
 15c, 3 large boxes ...,.. 1Oc Sapolio, plain or hand, sold else
 where for 1Gc, 12c cake .... 7c Force, sold elsewhere 13c, 15c a c. & B. Pickles, sold elsewhere
 25c, 35c F pints 20c pints .. BOG Roses Lime Juice, elsewhere 35c,
 AUG ... ........... 30r 10 STAMPS FREE with any of the
 Following Articles: :. l can Sultana Spice ........ 1()c l can A. & P. Lunch Cocoa ..'.. 1Oc 1 package Roach Food ........ 1Oc 2 packages A. & P. Corn Starch FRESH EGGS. CHEESE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-14
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

St Cecelia T. A. B. society vii
 hold dance next Thursday evening at Columbus hall.
 Contractor William Hoy has finish ed erecting the frame of the 6 room cottage that he is building for Frank Lobdell on Goodyear avenue. There will be a meeting tonight in the Straitsville district, for the purpose of taking proper action on things necessary for the district.
 There will be two masses celebrat- ed Sunday at Sokoloski's hall for the new St Mary's parish. First mass at 8 o'clock and last mass at 10:3O.
 The Juvenile division of the A. Q. H. will hold a regular meeting Sun day at Hibernian hall, all members are requested to be present at the meeting.
 There was large and appreciative oudience at the Gem Opera house last night to see the De Rue Brothers minstrels, and the show was just as good as last year, when it was last here.
 The Sunday services of St Michael's church will be held ill the chapel as the committee have de- cided to wait until dedication Sunday before using the church proper. Dedication will take place, Sunday, September 29.
 The school committee of the Union Center and Union City school dis tricts will be in session tonight, to- gether with the borough assessors, who will act as a board of relief for the grand list of both districts for the year 1907.
 There was no game yesterday be- tween the East and West Side bnsi ness men, as for some reason the representatives of each team couldn't come to any satisfactory agreement and the question of supremacy still remains undecided.
 Miss Annie Hearns of Church street and Tracy A. White were mar ried September by the Rev E. B. Smith of Christs Episcopal church, Ansonia. They returned from their honeymoon Wednesday evening and are receiving congratulations from their many friends.
 It was said last night that when the license was issued giving .ermis- sion to the minstrel company to play here last night, that it was agreed upon to have the band concert finish ed before 7:S0 as when services are being held in the churches nearby the playing of the band is very dis tracting to those present at the ser- vice.
 The Red Mems trading post will open this evening in the new Red Mems wigwam. The booths are hand somely decorated, fancy work, candy, genuine Indian work and also do- nestle baking. The stage entertain ment tonight will consist of sclec- tions by the celebrated Criterion quartette of Bridgeport and an act by Frank Braithwaite, monologae and singing comedian. Dancing will fol- low the entertainment.
 On next Monday the freemen of the borough will vote on the ques- tion of appropriating the sum of $2O,000 for the building of a state highway through the town, the actual amount that the town will have to pay is one fourth of the sum appropriated, as the state pays the other three fourths part. The polls will be open from g a. m until 5 m, and the place of voting will be in the borough clerks office as he is moderator, and can attend to his other duties without any loss of time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-14

| attended the ball game to-day in Seymour between the Ansonia and Seymour teams. f.
 John O'Donnell of Meadow street will leave Monday for Andover where he will take course in An. dover preparatory school. ,.:
 James Clifford has resigned his position at the office of the G. M. R. Shoe company, and will resume his studies at Yale next week.
 Edward Wirshing of Goodyear avenue will start tomorrow on a two weeks vacation that will be spent fishing and hunting through out the various sections of the state.
 Assistant Postmaster James Mo Kellan will return from his vacation next Monday Fred Hubbell. clerk will start on two weeks trip. Let ter-carrier John Gisslauder will also take his vacation next week and Let ter-carrier Matthew Maher will re- sume work next Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-14
South Fork to Hav. Blue Law Sunday

South Fork to Have Blue Law Sunday.
 Johnstown, Pa, Sept. 14.-The town of South Fork. near here, will witness to- morrow a strict enforcement of blue laws. The ticket agent at South Fork will be compelled to refuse to sell tickets to prospective passengers, the electric light plant will he closed, and there will he no light even to conduct evening worship. livery stables will be closed, and 1t will be next to impossi- ble to spend a cent in the place Sun day unless the coin be dropped in the contribution box in the churches.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-14
nom. For Au.d Odd Fellows.

Albany. \. r.. Sept 1.-The commit fee of the Odd Fellows Home associa- ton has decided to purchase the Wen dover homestead. comprising 114 acres of land at Stuyvesant- The hone stead will be fitted up for the use of aged Odd Fellows in eastern New York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-14
Pay For Overtime.
Aaed Masonie .Trsasurer Dies.

Philadelphia. Sept 14-Thomas R. Patton. grand treasurer of the grand lodge of Pennsylvania Masons. died at his home here. aged eighty-three years He was first appointed grand treasurer in 1sT3 and was reelected to the czzee every subsequentyezr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-14
s.,est sos.t;., nvss Bar Miners.

AIhany. \. l.. Sept 14-Ninors can not be insured in mutual beaeft CT co operative associations or become mem herS of such organizations. Notice to that effect has been sent hy Insurance Superintendent Kelsey to the mutual be1ezt associations of the state
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-14
s. Tn-,. u,-r,v, p.-s.

BInghsnto7- N Y- Sept 1A-The Rev. Thomas Harroan. one of the old est supersnauatsd Methodist Episcopal cserUuen Ia the Wyoming conference. died at his hone in whitneyTs Point eszhu-fhrse years old
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-14
Storm Tear, Of FIi.r,. Car Roo

Reading. Pa, Sept. 14.-Passengers on the Reading express train for Potts vile had a remarkable experience six miles north of this city when the train, going fifty miles an hour. ran into a windstorm which tore of the roof of ons car and sent a thrill of excitement through the entire train.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-14
sx,r.,iffzr HeasIfh

No matter how long it has been gray or faded. Promotes a lux uriant growth of healthy hair. Stops its falling out, and positively removes Dandruff. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Is not a dye.
 Phflo Hay SPec- Co. Ee-aFk, N- T.
 5se and A.A bottles, all druggists.
 Apothecaries' Hall. Wat Drug C.. DeXter q Co. Wat drug store, Can non G Jones. Ebbs. Mccarthy. Cones Phsr. Lake. Webster. Walker, Ideal Phars LeaveavoTth 6 DIkeuzn Co
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-14
THREATEN TO STRIKE.
Marine Engineers Submit a New
 Wage Scale to Employers.

Wage Scale to Employers.
 New York, Sept. 1.-The managing officials of every steamship line, trans atlantic and coastwise, which operate steamships on the Atlantic ocean or gulf of Mexico under the American flag have received from the secretary of the Marine Engineers Beneficial as- sociation a new wage scale and classi- fication under which the companies are expected to operate their vessels after Oct. 1.
 That the new demands of the engi- neers' organization, which includes in its membership practically every chief engineer and assistant engineer now employed on board steamship flying the American flag, will be vigorously opposed by the steamship interests there is not the least doubt. On the other hand, the engineers expect the steamship companies to accede to their demands, for, as they put it, steam ship engineers are not to be had for the asking" and a strike may result from a refusal to accede to their de- mands.
 Some of the Demands.
 The engineers demand an increase of from 5 to 10 per cent for all the engi- neers, the wage to be paid being gov erned by the class of vessel on which the engineer is to work. For instance, in vessels of the class A type, which are the American liners, the new wage scale calls for a wage of S200 and board for chief engineers, $125 and board for first assistant engineers and s115 and SSO per month and board for the lower engineers. Under the old scale the chief engineers receivd S1s5 a month and board, and the increase demanded for the assistant engineers is in the same proportion. The same proportion of increase is maintained in the demand of the vessels of the other types. . The engineers also demand that in all terminal ports a workday shall be from s a. m. to p. m., with one hour of for dinner, and that fin ports of call watch and watch may be required at the option of the chief engineer of the vessel in question. provided that the hours of employment while on such watch shall not exceed eight in twen- ty.four. It is also stipulated that all work on Sunday or on legal holiday (other than a sailing day or in ports of call where a regular watch is kept or on any day in port between p. m. and s a. m. the engineers shall be al- lowed overtime and be paid for IL.
 Pay For Overtime
 The fourth demand is that if an en- gineer is required to be on board on Sunday or a legal holiday or at night while a ship is in a terminal port he shall do no work other than is neces- sary for the safety of the vessel" and shall receive the equivalent ia of time for such work or else shall be paid at the overtime rate of wages. It Is also stated in the demands that overtime shall not be payable unless the serv-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-14

 jRe

Are you sure you are getting full value for your money when you are. buying Jew elry. We guarantee every thing we sell or repair. You run absolutely no risk. We also sell jewelry on easy weekly payments, ,s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-14
s. M. Schneer, 10S =. MAIN.
 Phone Call, 1852.
Railroad Time Table.

fIN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 9, 1907.
 Trains leave West Main Street Station q FOX FOX" BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK
 s:as, 7:T, l:oe a. n.; l:0o. 2:4o. 6'o7p. m, FOR saassKss assosRfA NJ. n AND NEW HAVEN FOR soNas4s WATsRTowSee:47, Sa & s:s4 ,:,4 a. m. FOR THoMAsToN. ToRR1NeroN AND l WINSTED-6:4e, s:2s. 1e:5S O. m.; 1921, 8:55 7:oo s:5e p. lm.: Sundays, 9:5s c m. s:1A 'of kH4sE H4EEEoHD wsSaoagHgR sssHss1R1D pssVt yEH
 DENCE. PUTNAM AND BOSTON, 7:1o, s:ss, a. m; 12:l6. 3:15, 7:34 ?. m. (to Hartford and Springfeld), 9 FOR DANBURY-s:so a. m.; 2:oe, zoo P FOR PoUGHKEEPsIE-s:so a. m; s:o5 p. m. Sunday. Trains. FOR BRISTOL-(Connecting with suburban
 trains)-+s:so, "lo:o5 a m; BOO. '6:o5, 700
 sconnecting for Springfield, Worcester. and
 Boston.
 NAUGATUCK DIVISION. Trains leave Bank Street Station as FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK |. -s:35 7:55 o:4o Il:io a. m.; l:i5. 2:4o, I:Ss, o:l5p. m.; Sundays, 7:o5, $50 (to Bridge. l port} a. m.; l:l0, 5:i0 D. m. FOR INSIGNIA AND NEW. HAVEN. l:l0, (except Monday. 8:36 7:55. e:4o, ii:i0 I .. m. l:i5, 2:49, 4:25, o:l5. 7:50 p. m.; Sundays, l:l0 7:o5, $50 6. m., l:i0,, 5:l0s FOR WATERrowN-e:45. s:ss, n;1s a. m FOR TaoSRsToN, iSs ToRR1NeToN AND l. WINSTED-s:27, i0:B6, a. m., l:io, 3:53,
 6:ts, s:b4 D. m; Sundays, 9:5s a. u.; s:la ! DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLETOWN-f
 I0:5o a. nn., 5:lo D. m.
 o. M SHEPARD. FIG. COLBY. Gen. Supk Asst Gen. Pass AgA5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-14
DoNALDSoNs AFRICAN PILE CURE.

for hoth A guarantee and box ROOM 8 LINCOLN BLDG- BRIDGEPORT. CONN