davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27

L. P. DULAC-Stair builder and cab met maker, jobbing and repairing of all kinds. Residence 337 Dublin st, shop 39 Wolcott st. Mail orders promptly attended to. Telephone 1914. 2-14-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27

WANTED--Girl to help around lunch room. Apply Brown st, At- lantic City Lunch Room. 3-26-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27

FOR SALE-Brand new red and white tent, 15x12; just the thing if you want to camp out this sum- mer; never used; will let it go cheap. 34 Brook st. 3-27-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27

TO KENT-Blacksmith shop, old es. tablished stand; rent reasonable: good location. Inquire Of A. M. Larson. furniture and piano mover. Broadway stables. rear Poli's. Tel 263-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27

WANTED-E Experienced Salesladies. Inquire Boston Millinery store, 1884 South Main st. 3-26-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27
FOR SALE


 FOR SALE-3 new houes on Euclid ave. Look them over; it's worth while at the prices ask. A. E. Rice, office 30 Church st. 3-25-12 PIANO FOR SALE-$15O instru- ment, in fine shape. I will sell for $50 cash If sold at once. P. o. box 781. 3-25-12 FOR SALE-Our entire stock of um- brellas, trunks, bags and pocket books which has been slightly dam- aged by fire and water 124 South Main st. American Trunk and Um- brella Shop, opp Scovill st. 3-22-tf FOR SALE--Diamonds. watches, clocks, jewelry; cash or credit; cheaper than any store in this city. Will you not take look at our stock? Schneer, the Jeweler, 19S South Main st.
 FOR SALE-The best bargain yet. An A No 1 new family apartment building of rooms each, natural hard wood finish, furnace heat; large lot, room for another block, in the north end, paying over 10 per cent. Inquire J. B. Duhaime. Mullings building, room 5, 95 Bank st. 3-22-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27

WANTED-The people to know that we call for and deliver all our work. If you have clock that needs fixing write or telephone Schneer, the jew eler, 198 s. Main st. Closed Mon day and Friday evenings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27

FOUND-At 315 Bank st,F. W. Lu- cas's cigar store, one of the largest and best selected stocks of pipes and smokers articles and all the favorite brands of cigars and to- bacco. Cigars by the box a special ty. Call and see us and you will surely come again. 12-7-1y
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27

M. A. DULAC, builder ana contrac- tor, stair builder and cabinet maker. store fitting speciality. once and shop with J. E. Smith & Co, SS Ben- edict st, Waterbury. Conn. Resi- ience 62 Tracy ave: postotice box no
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27

RESTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss, Probate = Court, March 25th 1907
 Estate of Caroline Tyler late of Waterbury in said district. deceased.
 The administratrix having exhibited her ad- mnistration account with said estate to this court for allowance. ltis
 ORDERED-That the 1st day of April A. D. 1907. at o'clock in the forenoon, at the Pro. bate Office in Waterbury, be and the same is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said administration account with said es- tate. and this court directs the administratrix to cite all persons interested therein to sp- pear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper published in New Haven County and having circulation in said district.
 By order of Court
 James T. Cassiu Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27

,zxccRAr SELLS FOR Aa cExrs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27

WANTED-Lathe hands; flrst-class men; steady work, good wages. State age and experience. Apply The Locomobile Co of America, Bridgeport, Ct. 3-26-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27

WANTED-Position by young man with five years experience in store. Familiar with gents furnishings and some experience in clothing. Address Clerk, Democrat office.
 3-26-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27

TO RENT-Tenement of five rooms, all Improvements, 5S Wolcott st.
 3-26-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27

WANTED-Cast oil clothing of all kinds; highest prices paid. Mall or- (ers promptly attended to- A. R. Posner, 303 Bank st. 11-23-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27

TO RENT-Barn, with running water. in rear of 30 Cherry st. h. quire on premises. 3-25-4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27
TO RENT

TO RENT-6 room tenement, all improvements, at 61-63 Wood st. Inquire 10 Ward st, Levenson's gro cery store. 3-26-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27
WANTED

WANTED-A tailor. Steady em- ployment to the right party. Up son, Singleton Go. 3-26-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27

WANTED-Cleaning of all kinds: window washing. Satisfactory
 work. H. H. Mckinney, 59 Kings
 bury at. Tel 293-3. 9-22-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27

vANTED-The people to know ii
 they have not S7 for ton of coal. Z tAsy can get big bag of Otto Coke
 from their grocer for dime. 12.1-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-27

WENTED-Broken plpes. amber stems rentted. Only place in Wa. terbury where this is done. Cheap CT and quicker than New York. Terrell [ Markert. BPS Bank st
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-27
Badly rIixed Up.

Abraham Brown, of Wintefton,
N. Y, had a very remarkable ex-
perience; he says: Doctors got
badly mixed up over me one said
heart disease; two called it kid
ney trouble; the fourth, blood
poison, and the fifth stomach and
liver trouble; but none of them
helped me; so my wife advised
trying Electric Bitters, which
are restoring me to perfect
health. One bottle did me more
good than all the five doctors pre-
scribed." Guaranteed to cure
blood poison, weakness and all
stomach, liver and kidney COM
plants, by VIM. Kipp'S Sons,
druggists. SOC.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-27
Obituary..

Chloey E. Dull, wife Of Pharon
Dull, was born March 8, 1886,
and departed this life June II,
1907, aged 21 years, 3 months,
and II days. She was the dau-
|ghter of John and Lovena Gil
bert. She was married to Phar-
on Dull May 13, 1906, and spent
a little over one year of life hap
PLY together. She united with
the Christian church at the Beech
four years ago and was a men,
Der of the Sunday school, at the
same place, for a number of years.
Chloey was always kind and
pleasant and was loved by all
who knew her. Her deeds of
kindness and her willingness to
help those about her certainly
cannot be forgotten. She was
an invalid the greater part of the
past year, being afflicted with
consumption. While at the san
itarium at Dayton, she expressed
desire to come home and then
return again, thinking she would
get well, but a short while be-
fore her death she said that she
was ready to go, only that she
regretted to leave her kind hus-
band. All means of preserving
her health and life were given
her by her husband and friends,
but God, the Great Creator, saw
fit to take her away. She leaves
to mourn her loss, her husband,
father, mother, one sister, two
brothers, and a number of rela-
tives and friends. Funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev.
DeK. Judy and Rev. George W.
Wright on June 20, 1907. Inter
ment in Abbottsville cemetery.
She is resting. sweetIy resting,
In the sunny skies above;
She is singing, ever singing,
| In the land of light and love.
Safe at home, so pure and happy,
she will always want to stay; p
For the home Of our dear Savior,
Is brighter than our day.
s. e. HAHN
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-27
Otterbein.

Esta and Pearl Broadstock en-
tertained Versa and Hazel Siler
Sunday.
John E. Frederick and family
of Kokomo, Ind, spent Thurs
day, and Friday with 7. L. How
ell and family.
Miss Hazel Beard of Xenia and
Mrs. Margaret Gilfillan visited
John Gilfillan Monday and Tues
day.
John Byers and family of near
Castine, Walter Threewits and
family, and Miss Jessie Freed of
New Madison visited John Gilil-
Ian Sunday.
Harvey Minnich and family OF
Greenville visited Earl Niswon.
ger and family Sunday.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-27
A Real Wonderland.

South Dakota, with it's rich sill
yer mines, bonanza farms, wide
ranges and strange natural for
nations, is a veritable wonder
land. At Mound City, in the
home of Mrs. E. D. Clapp, a won
derful case of healing has lately
occurred. Her son seemed near
death with lung and throat trou-
BILE. "Exhausting coughing spells
occurred every five minutes, y
writes Mrs. Clapp, " when l be-
gan giving DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, the great medicine, that
saved his life and completely
cured him." Guaranteed for
coughs and colds, throat and lung
troubles, by VIM. Kipp's Sons,
druggists. SOC. and $1.O0 Tria1
bottle free.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-27
CA8ToREA.
Bear, tbs AIho Kind You Have Always BuuCht
= &hzzzZx
Fort jefferson.

The Red Men lodge decorated
here Sunday.
DR.. Black has returned from
short visit with his son at Ross
burg, where he was being treat
ed for rheumatism. He is i'm
proving very slowly.
Mrs. L. M. Krick of Poe, Ind,
and Mrs. C. E. Bascom, son and
daughter, of Oklahoma City, are
here renewing old acquaintance
for a few days.
Mrs. ]. W. Viets and daughter
visited at Newt Wilcox's, near
Clark's Station, Sunday.
Harley North is home from
Dayton.
Roy Fitzgerald is spending his
vacation with his father and sis
ter at this place.
Epworth League was we'll at
tended Sunday evening. Miss
Ruby Devilbliss was leader.
June "a. VENUS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-27

The church is being frescoed
this week.
There was a party of twenty
gathered at VIM. Vietor's last
Saturday evening, it being the
sixteenth birthday anniversary
of their daughter Nellie, and a
good time was enjoyed by all.
The weather continues wet, but
is ideal growing weather. Some
farmers are done setting out to-
bacco, but many are not.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-27

- + J one OF onI OlGLLiAE Of, q.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-27

J. A. ,Rhodehaffer to M. A
Wright, lot in Arnettsville, SITS
Charles Staight to Amanda Sea
crist, lot in Lightsville, $500.
Catharine Mills to Leona B.
Mills, 2fsSSs acres in Richland
township, $1,000.
Perry Newton to VIM. Clew,
three lots in Coleyille, $500.
Leona M. Griliot ct al to ]. l..
Mangan, 156 acres in Wabash
township, $9789.
Harvey Hill to Thomas E. Far
mer, 1914 acres in German town.
ship, $1,000.
Chris Frobe, guardian, to Hen
ry Requarth, the undivided four
seventh of lot 348 in Greenville,
$40.
Sheriff Haber to Chris Smith,
lot in Greenville, $1,000.
O. r. Krickenberger, master
commissioner, to J. H. Cox, sc
acres in Neave township, $500.
Samantha Leeper to Ella Nc
Farland, / acre in Osgood, $3.50.
VIM. Cottrell to M. V. Blake
ley, lot in New Weston, 1915.
Abram Minnich to W. J. Dull,
3 acres in Franklin twp, $500.
Melvin Townsend ct al to G.
H. Presuhn, l acre in Greenville
township, $3.50.
George Ansenbaugh to Marga-
ret M. Condor, 40 acres in Allen
township, $500.
Sarah L. Nevel to Sophia Viets,
/ acre in Neave township, $500.
Henry Banks to o. N. Staight,
1916 acres in Greenville town.
ship, $4,000.
Joseph F. Dynes to Rosella
Dynes, / acre in Arcanum, $3.50.
j. A. Crowell to Harley Stahl,
lot in Bradford, 800.
Andrew Linder to ]. w. Hoch-
er, 25 acres in Franklin town.
ship, $4,000.
George w. Grottle to L. Metz
car, lot in Greenville, $28OO.
Levi Snyder to A. A. Begien,
lot in Versailles, $500.
Lincoln Metzcar to l. MetZcar,
two lots in Lightsville, $1,000.
J. C. Barnes to Ed Wright, lot
in Union City, $500.
Ed Wright to J. C. Barnes, 80
acres in Greenville tp, $40, $50.
Burnie Roberts to E. L. Hap
ner, 81 acres in Harrison and
Butler townships, $217O.
The Dayton Savings & Trust
Co. to Farmers Bank Co., lot in
Arcanum, $4,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-27

their champion, a sort of second
Lincoln; but on calm second
thought the wiser heads among
the colored race will see the folly
of turning against Roosevelt for
doing what he thought his plain
duty.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-27
A Dangerous Deadlock.

that sometimes terminates fatal
ly, is the stoppage Of liver and
bowel functions. To quickly end
this condition without disagree
able sensations, DR.. Kings New
Life Pills should always be your
remedy. Guaranteed absolutely
satisfactory inevery ease or mon
ey back, at VIM. Kipp's Sons
drug store. 25c.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-27

Summer Suits like ours are
worth grasping you can save
from So to SIS on the finest Out
ing Suits to be had in Greenville
suits that no tailor would dup
licate under double our price.
5OW2 THE PROGRESS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-27
Symptoms of Kidney Trouble.

Symptoms of Kidney Trouble.
Is the skin pale and dry?
Has the skin a waxy look?
Is the hair dry and brittle?
Do the joints pain and ache?
Is there nausea after eating?
Are the eyes dull and staring?
Is there pain in small of back?
Is there bad taste in the mouth?
Has the perspiration a bad odor:
Is there putfiness about the eyes?
Are there dark rings about the eyes?
Have you pains in top of the head?
Is this more noticeable in morning?
Have you chilly feelings down the
back?
Do you see spots floating before the
eyesS
Do you see unpleasant things when
asleep?
If you have all or a part of these
symptoms you probably have kidney
trouble and need the services of a
trained specialist. Go and see Dr..
Kutchin, who has been visiting this
county for over fifteen years. He can
cure you.
Consultation, examination and adj
vice free. DIR. Kutchin's next visit to
Greenville, O., will be on Thursday
July 4, at the Turpen House.
~ y one OF ouI cIhL LiAl al, -
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-27
CREENVILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 27. 1907.
gencies when speed was every,

OOO, and the next lowest for $4,
480, 900. The limit of cost wa
to have been Sc, 900, 900 for tn,
ship without guns or armamen
and $4,OOO,OOO for these twc
items. But as it now appears
the. ships will cost much less.
The award was made last week
of the plans for new Bureau o1
American Republics in this city.
This was quite noted architect
ural competition, as there were
142 contestants including nearly
all of the most famous architect.
,ural firms of the country. The
building also is of interest in that
it is the gift of Andrew Carnegie.
The building and the furniture
will cost $3.50, 900, all of which
will be paid for by Mr.. Carnegie.
The site cost 5000, 900 and this
has been paid for by the Ameri-
can Republics themselves. 1t is
a gift much like Mr.. Carnegie's
gift of the Peace Palace at the
Hague, and is likely to be of
practical use to this hemisphere.
The trial of Assistant Stats
tician Edwin S. Holmes of the
Department of Agriculture, who
is on trial for conspiracy in di-
vulging the cotton crop before
the figures should have been CIV
en- out, is nearing its close. Some
of the most sensational evidence
of the trial was given by a New
York cotton broker named Van
Ryper, who claimed that he had
profited in part by advance know
ledge of the cotton crop report.
But according to his story, the
chief broker in the deal was The
odore Price, also of New York,
at whose dictation the. cotton fig
ures were raised or lowered as
suited his needs in the market.
Van Ryper claimed that he was
given the double cross" by
Holmes, and the inferenceis that
he Informed on Holmes out of
revenge. The chief interest in
the case just now is in the fact
that. it is claimed the grand jury
will indict a big New York brOk-
er for completely in the steal,
though>it had been understood
all along that he was to have
been granted immunity for turn
ing states' evidence.
The Department of Justice has
been working for months past on
| what is known as the southern
peonage cases. Assistant Attor-
ney General Russell was sent
south some time ago to gather
evidence, and though he did not
get as much as he would have
liked, it is claimed that he found
the real headquarters of the pa
drones was in New York and
Philadelphia, where they get
newly. arrived immigrants to sign
labor contracts and then ship
them south into practical slavery,
The Department is going after
these firms, and it is believed
that the practice can be best bro
ken up bystriking at it's root in
the north rather than by trying
to get convictions in doubtful
cases with hostile juries in the
south. #
| The president has taken a hand
in, the salary question that has
been agitating the government
clerks in Washington and, else.
wherefor some time. 1t is re.
ported that he has worked out
Iplan whereby there can be an in
crease of pay based on merit, anC
not a flat increase such as ha'
been looked for heretofore.
1 CAsToRrA.
n..,.xA. AThe KiRt You Have kIWayS BOuuhi
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-27

- Read our clubbing offers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-27
VOL. 75-EstabIishedis32.
Senator Foraker Still
Doubts.
BY LEO.
BY LEO.

1t is hard to convince a man a
gainst his will, and if you did dC
it he would be of the same opin
ion still. Long ago, the admin
istration at Washington became
thoroughly convinced that the
colored soldiers shot up the town
of Brownsville, Texas; so con-
vinced that the president dis
missed from military service two
or three companies of soldiers Sc
as to. be sure of reaching the
guilty ones, and possibly induce
some of the men to make con-
fessions.
No confession came. The SOL
diers, if guilty, stoutly denied
the charge. The Administration
felt bound, in the interest of dis
cipline in the army, to dismiss by
wholesale. 1t was done.
Senator Foraker in the Senate
demanded a fuller investigation.
A committee of the Senate was
appointed, Senator Foraker be-
ing chairman. The committee,
at a very great expense, thor
oughly investigated, examined
many witnesses and finally con-
cluded that the colored soldiers
did shoot up, the town.
Of course, Senator Foraker
was not convinced. He was bound
not to be. Had he not arrived at
the. conclusion from premises in
his inner consciousness that Pre-
sident Roosevelt had failed to
give the colored soldiers a square
deal? And having mis- mind thus
made up no evidence could con-
vince him. It is not certain that
if the whole band of colored SOL
diers confessed the shooting,
Senator Foraker would believe.
He would probably aver that they
were mistaken in their confession
AS a matter of fact, several
eye-witnesses testified that they
saw the colored soldiers firing
their guns, but what of that?
Many more testified that they did
not see anything of the kind, and
even the officers of the compan-
les said that they did not believe
that the colored soldiers shot up
the town. Usually, in court, a
positive testimony outweighs any
amount of negative testimony,
but our senator gives his conf
dence to the witnesses who said
they did not see, and did not be-
lieve the soldiers misbehaved so
flagrantly. And he afirms that
guilt is not proven.
The majority of the committee
believed the positive testimony
and will report accordingly, there
by vindicating the act Of suspen-
sion by the president.
F., Why did Senator Foraker show
suchea determination in this mat
ter? Many will believe that he
wished to make the Administra-
ton at Washington odious. If
that was the motive, the thing is
a dismal failure. It's some one
else, not the president, is made
odious by the investigation and
its finding.
1t is some relief to old time
friends Of Senator Foraker to
hear the brilliant senator aver
that his motive in the whole bu'
siness was to secure for the hum.
BILE soldiers at Brownsville :
square deal, and to give them {
chance to defend themselves
That is worthy Of a great sena
tor, surely. Doubtless someper
sons will believe all this, but tn,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-06-27
WASHINGTON LETTER.

|
1t appears that the United
States has for a long time been
armed for a tariff war without
any additional legislation. But
this fact was only recently
brought to light by digging up an
old statute that had never been
enforced. This law has been
brought into play already in the
tariff dispute with France, and it
is likely to settle the question
without much further discussion.
1t will be available for use with
any other country that chooses to
take tariff issue with us, and may
thus be rated as a valuable dis
covery.
It is an old law under the meat
inspection act of 1890, and pro-
vides that the president in case
any product of the United States
is Disseminated against by a for
eign power may select such prod
ucts of said foreign power as seem
desirable and prohibit their i'm
portation into the United States.
The law against their importa-
tion is effective from the time of
the president proclamation, and
he may modify, extend or wholly
withdraw such proclamation at
any time he sees fit. This is arm
ing the president with a weapon
| of retaliation that it would be
hard to equal. The United States
is SO nearly self-supporting and
besides has so many quarters OF
the world to draw on for all sorts
of supplies, that we would feel
the deprivation of such a law very
little. But it would enable this
country to strike any other ma
tion in it's tenderest trade spot.
We could prohibit the importa-
ton of French silks or wines to
this country and while we would
suffer for neither wine nor silk,
France would lose a market that
she could not possibly afford to
part with. We could cut off the
importation of any or all German
manufactures without feeling it
to any extent, but. Germany could
not afford to risk her market in
the United States. It is a very
sweeping law, and one that for
tunately we may never have to
call into play. But the mere fact
that we have such a law will go
far toward helping US settle any
foreign commercial dispute that
arises in the future.
Rather to the surprise of the
government, the bids for the new
$40, 900, 600 battle ships, so called,
were far below the expectation
of the Department. There are
to be two Of these monsters, and
they are to- be duplicates in many
respects of the famous British
Dreadnaught class. They are tc
be more powerfully armed and il
lis likely in view of the exper.
Ilence Of the Dreadnaught with
turbine engines, that they viii
not attempt this new departure
lin marine construction, !
There were a multitude of bids
submitted, no less than sever
combinations being put inby ont
firm. There were bids following
the Navy departments plans
and there were bids thatfolloweC
the original plan as to the hull
: and differed as to the engines
/ Others followed the plans as t
the engines and differed as t
the hulls. Perhaps the most at
tractive of the combination plan
was one for cruising engines o
) the reciprOcating type that ar
0 Economical Of coal at low speed
land with auxiliary turbines tina
lcould be called into play in emer