davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-18
Try This For Catarrh.

Free tests are now being supplied By mall
20 all Catarrh sufferers. There 10 40
expense-no obligation whatever.
DR.. Shoop Is combining Oil Of Eucalyptus.
Thymol. Menthol. Oil Of wintergreen. etc.
and Is incorporating these ingredients into
a pure, snow-white eream-like Imported
Petrolatum. This Cfeation-Dr. Shoop's
Catarrh Remedy-gives immediate and
lasting relief 10 eatarrh Of the nose and
throat. That all may first test Il free. these
trial boxes are being mailed without
charge. simply 60 encourage these tests
and thus fully demonstrate. beyond doubt.
the value Of this combination.
II Catarrh has extended down 20 the
stomach or bowels. then DR.. Shops
Restorative must also be used internally
10 q complete cure Is 20 Be expected.
Otherwise the DR.. Shops Cafarrh
Remedy will alone be entirely sufficient.
Write DR.. Shoop, Racine. wis for sample
and book Sold BY Druggists everyvhese.
vii<A sssl sAsii 80 ysss
70. On pysgsss,s E 70 y e, w Won
10. On ne K,dnsss xe.soa Rhsunaarn-
n. Il. JAMES.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-18
Fifteen Represented.

New Orleans. Dec. i7.-with fifteen
medical schools represented the
Southern association OF Medical Col
ieges held its twentieth annual con
ventlon here. A committee was ap
pointed TO investigate the advlsahiliiy
Of demanding a four year high school
course as a qualification for entry q
southern medical colleges
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-18
MAGOON'S CANDIDACY.
Cuban Governors Farmer Push
ing Il Actively.

Lincoln Neb.. Dec. i7--C. d. whe-
don. the law partner of Hon. Charles
T. Msgoon. provisional governor Of
Cuba. has written all members Of the
Republican state committee asking
them to institute n direct primary TO
ascertain the choice OF the Republican
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-18
Never Meets North.

New Orleans. Dec. i7.-Wlth about
100 surgeons IN Attendance the TWEEN
tieth annual convention 81 the South
ern Surgical Gynecological association
Is In session here. A peculiar feature
about the organization Is while nun
Der Of the most prominent surgeons OF
the north are members OF the associa'
ton the annual convention never
meets north OF Mason and Dixons line
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-18
DR.. Shops
Restorative
M. n. JAMES.
cody,s son.ln.Law Dead.

Omaha. Dec. i7-Colonel W. F.
Cody CBuffalo BID. who Is stopping
al local hotel received a telegram
informing him Of the death of his son
in-law. Lieutenant Clarence Stool, of
the Twelfth cavalry. Lieutenant Stott.
az the time OF his death. was serving
with his troop In South Dakota In con-
nection with Indian tribes. Mrs. Stott
Is with her father at Omaha The
family had no previous knowledge that
lieutenant Stott was III.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-18
SCHOOLS CLOSED.
Fun3s Have esen Sent Away TO Pre-
vent confiseation.

Warsaw. Poland. Dec. l7.-SiNtccn
hundred Polish schools In all parts %
Russian Poland have been closed In
consequence of an order issued BY
General Skallon suspendlng the Polish
Schools association. The funds In the
hands Of the association. $4,000.
have been sent abroad to avoid coniis'
cation
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-18
V. B. HUDSON.
Weak Kidneys

Veal KidnAys surely point % veal kidney
Ncryes The Kidneys. like the Heart aud the
Stomach. IND thar weakness. not IN the organ
ffself but IN the nerves that coutrol and guide
and strengthen than. Dr. Shops Restorative Ia
3 medicine specifically prepared % reach these
controlling nerves To doctor the Kidneys aloha
well.
N your hack aches or Il weak. n the urine
foaidN or Is dark and strong. n you have symptoms
of Brighfs or other distressing or dangerous KID
ney disease, try Dr. Shops RestorAtives month
Tablets or Lquid-and Sc what Il can and vii
DO for YOU Druggist recommend and ssn
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-18
Mallory 70 Retire.

Pensacola. Fla. Dec. l7.-United
States Senator Stephen X. Mallory an.
nounced that he viii nct.bera candi'
date for reelection. He Is seriously
III az his home here and realizes he
must retire from public life to regain
his health.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-09
Hotel Bellevue

? = . , ;
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-09

sMlHH's PHARMACY
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-09
MERCHANTS MEET
At WARM SPRINGS
INTERESTING SESSION TO BE
HELD BY THE STATE AsSc-
olArg5EApAY.
49,

The state convention OF the Retail
Merchants Association VIII meet at
Warm Springs. Ga, today.
The proposed change in the gar
nishment laws Of The state win be a
subject Of discussion at the conven-
ZION and one \at is fun Of interest
70 local "a hants. who fully APP
PROVE the Amendment, and'the CON
y .,. V" use il" influence. ~
acted into law The movement is
state wide and has met with no seri-
Gus opposition so far "a bii has
peen introduced in he general as
sembly to make 50 per cent Of The
wages of all working men subject to
process Of punishment and while
tis bill differs somewhat from The
original bin, il affords relief
Another subject that VIII be ~
cussed az the convention is the pro
posed parcels post framed for The
benefit Of the large mail order
,houses. allowing the shipment Of
me- handise through the mails at a
reetly reduced rate The matter
wajA agitated before the last con
grosb The retail merchants are
natlfaHy opposed to the enactment
OF kdch law and the subject viii
be Ane Of interest al the convention.
~ Milton to these objects, others
regarN ng The welfare of the retail
merchN hts win be discussed,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-09

ws solicit orders rpT everything in
Soc grocery line Prompt service,
4aw prices Davis s. BlacEsrby. II
Monk street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
COMMISSIONERS PAY.
Some Will Not Serve Hereafter With.
 out @ Recompense.

Now that the salary of the board of public works has been increased to an amount worth accepting, members of other boards are talking about the duties connected with the positions they hold and it is likely that an eff fort will be made to make an appro- priation to pay all commissioners who can legally accept compensa- ton. Of course the charter states that members of some of the boards shall receive no compensation and in all such instances nothing can be given. One of the commissioners told a reporter to-day that he will not serve on any board next year unless he is well paid for his time and others have made similar statements, so that if these gentlemen keep their word and others feel as they do, Mayor Thoms may experience some difficulty in making up his boards. In any case the feeling is becoming pretty general in favor of paying all commissioners, and it will come to that before long. Many claim such a course would insure better service, while others take the grounds that it would do more harm than good, and there you are.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
CRIME IN FRANCE
People Are Aroused and De. mand Restoration of the
 Death Penalty
RESULT OF A VOTE

Paris, Nov 5-The increase of crime in France has aroused a popu- lar demand for the restoration of the death penalty, which has been prac- tically abolished by the systematic communication of the sentences of crim- inals condemned to death. During the present session of parliament it was the intention of the ministry to, se- cure the adoption of meause for mally doing away with the executions of criminals, but recently juries throughout the country have recom- mended the guillotine as the only means of stopping the atrocious mur- ders, which are of daily occurrence in Paris and in the provinces.
 A popular vote taken by local newspaper has resulted i'll 1,0S3,655 persons pronOuncing themselves in favor of restoring capital punishment, while 32S,692 announced themselves as being opposed to it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
SHERIFF ARRESTED
He is Charged With Opening Mail of PriS0ner-A Test
 Case.

Chicago, Nov Erred F. Carter, sheriff of Lake county, Indian, was arrested yesterday by United States Marshal David c. Rankin of Indian apolis, charged with having opened the mail of Alexander Poleski, form CT prisoner.
 The case is unusual in the history Of criminal jurisprudence. If the government established it's contention, it is declared, sheriffs, wardens and other officials in penitentiaries, jails, etc, throughout the country are in danger of a like experience On the other hand friends of Carter point out that if officials in jails and prisons are forbidden to open the mail of prisoners, plots for escape may be matched with impunity, and forbidden articles, ranging from cigarettes to the deadliest poisons, may be sent through the mail to prisoners.
 Sheriff Carter freely admitted that he opened the mail of Poleski, but as- serted that he belived he was acting clearly in cOnformance with his duty to see that no forbidden articles vera smuggled into the jail or schemes ar- ranged for a jail delivery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
WORK ON CANAL
What Was Accomplished at the Isthmus in One
 Mouth.

Washington, Nov 5.-During Sep tember there were brought to the Isthmus of Panama for work on canal construction 7S3 laborers. These facts are shown in the report of Colonel Goethals, the chairman of the commission, which is published record just received here. The Pan- in the latest number of the canal anna railroad force numbered 6,23S, making the total working force of the commission and railroad 29,S45.
 The record contains an interesting report by Ernest Howe, geologist of the United States geological survey, who went to the isthmuS to make search for raw material suitable for use in the manufacture of high grade of Portland cement. MT Howe concludes that this kind of cement equals the best grades manufactured in the United States or Europe, may be made on the isthmus and at a cost not greater than $1.34 a barrel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
SOME GOOD ONES LEFT.
Big Demand for Seats for Symphony
 Orchestra Concert.

Despite the heavy demand for tick cts for the Boston Symphony orches- tra's concert under Music League auspices in the Buckingham Music hall next Monday evening there are still numerous good seats for the at traction to be had at the Buckingham pharmacy, where the sale is on. Al the prices made for this exceptional event, $2, $1.50 and $1, the opportu- nity to hear this, probably the great est of the worlds orchestras, is too good for even the man who doesn't ordinarily care much about music to miss. The famous Dr Karl Muck, re- leased by Kaiser Wilhelm for two years, to conduct the Boston orches- tra, will direct the band on it's visit here, and Carl Vending, the orches- tra's new concert master, will be the soloist, playing the celebrated Brahms violin concerto with orchestra. The orchestra will number 75 men, the biggest instrumental organization that has ever appeared here, and the strongest band the Boston orchestra has ever put on any platform outside of New York and Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
FIREMAN NICHOLS'S ESCAPE.
Kicked in Breast by One of the Fire
 Horses Last Night.

An accident occurred in the Bur ton street engine house last evening that came near ending the career of William Nichols, the driver for Hook and Ladder company No 2. The men and horses were having a drill, and Tn some way, which no one can eX- plain, Nichols and one of his own horses got mixed up. The horse be- came frightened and Nichols was going toward it to calm it when it let out and kicked him in the chest. The man was knocked unconscious for some time and he was given whatever aid his fellow firemen were capable of until Dr O'Hara, the po- lice and fire surgeon, arrived. After examining the man the doctor con- cluded he had had very close call. Had the horse planted his heavy hoof an inch or two lower it would have struck the mans heart and in all probability killed him. Nichols will be laid up for some time. Some of his chest bones are broken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
President Casts His Vote.

Oyster Bay, Nov. 5.-President Roosevelt arrived here shortly be- fore 10 a. m. He was met by Mrs J. West Roosevelt and drove in ner car risge to the polling place in a hall across the street from the rooms form erly occupied as the executive offices As the president stepped from tho carriage he was greeted and eheered by a throng of his neighbors with most of whom he shook hands. He was then given ballot number S4 and spent four minutes in preparing it tc be cast.
 After casting his vote one of the bystandeTs asked him if he had not voted for a democrat. Willard Bart lett who was nominated by both parties for the eouTtof appeals. The president responded with a laugh git Is vile aspersion-"
 Leaving the polling place the pre- sident went for a drive about the vii- lzge with Mrs J. West Roosevelt. He was expected to leave Oyster Bay about II o'clock
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
Heayr Vote at Boston.

Boston, Nov 5.-The early morn ing hours saw an unusually heavy vote cast in this city in what is com monly known as an of year" The weather was crisp and cool, with some tendency to cloudiness.
 Aside from the state officers to be voted for. the chief interest centered about two local contests, the district attorneyship, in which John B. Moran, Independence league, the present incumbent, is opposed by Joseph A. Dennison. democrat, and Walter Webster. republican. The other contest was for the office of sheriff of Suffolk county. James Don ovan, former superintendent of streets of Boston. attempting to su- persede the present sheriff, Fred H. Seavey.
 Several contents for representative honors in various sections of the city helped to bring out a heavy vote.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
ARE VOTING TO-DAY
Electors of Thirteen States Ex. pressing Their Choice at
 the Polls.

Washington, Nov 5.-So far as re- ceived, the returns from the various state, municipal and county elections which are in progress in thirteen states to-day indicate an interest III local, rather than national questions. The early morning prospect was la yorable to large votes in Cleveland' o' where Mayor Johnson and Represen- tatiye Burton are engaged in a poll tical duel which challenges the atten- tion of the entire country; in New York county, where the perennial fight against Tammany is agam on; Ill Salt Lake and San Francisco, where local conditions are acute, ana Ill Kentucky and Maryland, ln ootn ol which states the republicans are mak- ing strenuous efforts to dlsplace tne present democratic senators Wltn re- publican successors. :.
 The general situation is such as lo justify the conclusion that the ls- sues for the national campaign are vet to be formulated.
 Fair weather prevails III all oeI tions of the country except in parts of the lake region, New York ana New England, where there are areas of clouds and local rains. The tenn perature is everywhere moderate. Even where unfavorable conditions prevail, they are not so bad as to be an important factor in keeping peo- ple away from the polls.
 Seldom has an election occurred that has taken so few people out or the government offices. Indeed, the change in this respect would not De noticed except for the absence or the heads of departments. and not hail of these are away. Secretary Cortel- you went with the president to New York: Postmaster General Meyer IS in Massachusetts and Attorney Gen eral Bonaparte is in Baltimore. Some of the heads of the bureaus and chlefs of divisions have also responded to the local call but as rule the ordln- ary clerks remain at their respective posts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
Nothing DoIng.

A playwright discussed at a dinner in New York the art Ofacting.
 q believe" said he. ''in subtlety and restraint. A nod. shake of the head. q silent pause-these things are often more effective than the most violent yelling and ranting.
 Life is like that. subtle and silent. What. for instance, could be more ex- pressive than this scene. a scene with out a spoken word. that I once wit messed in the country?
 "An undertaken stood on a corner near a noble mansion. He elevated his brows hopefully and inquiringIy as physician came from the house. The physician. cOmpressing his lips. shook his head decidedly and hurried to his carriage. Then the undertaken, with a sigh, passed on
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
Ouiet in New York.

New York, Nov 5.-The quietest election in years, so far as general public interest is concerned, is pro- ceeding in Greater New York to-day, following a spiritless campaign. Slow balloting in the early hours to- day indicated light vote, despite fair weather and an agreeable tenn perature.
 An of year" is the explanation of the politicians for the apparent apathy, as only state assemblymen, county officers and some judges are to be chosen.
 What little interest there is has been centered in the fight for sherifr of New York county. The candl- dates are Thomas Foley, democrat, long a Tammany district leader, and Maximilian F. Ihmsen, Independence league and republican, who has act ed as campaign manager for Will liam R. Hearst for several years. Both sides early to-day expressed themselves as confident of victory.
 The only state officers to be chosen outside of assemblymen, are two fudge of the court of appeals. Ed ward T. Bartlett and Willard Bart lett was nominated by both the re- publicans and democrats and are practically certain of election. They are opposed by nominees of the h. dependence league.
 Over hundred precautionary ar rests for illegal balloting were made. but all the prisoners were released through lack of evidence, and in gen. eral early conditions were unusually quiet even for an off year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
THREW A SCARE
Europeans Haven't Recovered From Financial Fright Yet
 Says George Gould.

New York, November 5.-George J. Gould, returning to-day from Europe discussed freely the European view of the recent financial crisis in this country. He said that our credits are in bad way abroad. The peo pie of Europe received an awful scare, and are still nervous and afraid of our resources, but their view is all wrong. Our country is all right, our resources were never stronger and our railroads never better.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
CARDINAL GIBBONS ON PHTHISIS
Expresses Sympathy With Anti-Tu.
 berculosis Movement.

Cordial sympathy with the anti
 tuberculosis movement was ex-
 pressed by Cardinal Gibbons in a
 letter which has been received by Dr John s. Fulton, secretary general of
 the International congress on tuber-
 culosis, which is to be held in Wash ington next autumn. The cardinal
 affirmed the belief that the white
 plague would ultimately be brought
 under as complete control as small
 pox, yellow fever and other scourges
 of humanity have been. After prais-
 ing the members of the association
 for their benevolent interest in the cause of humanity, the cardinal con- tinued:
 My faith in the ultimate check ing of tuberculosis throughout the world is based upon my own remem- brances of that other scourge, yellow fever, and the change that has been brought about through the study of the disease. Fifty years ago, and even until recent years, yellow fever was a most dreaded visitor in New Orleans. In oue of the epidemics of the disease I contracted the fever myself.
 Our freedom from anxiety, so far as yellow fever is concerned, we owe to the men who laid down their own lives for the benefit of their fellow men. There was Major Carroll. who died only month ago after years nf ffar h1y I ie Dl, t,, submission to inoculation with vel low fever. Therc was his colleague, Dr Lazear, who died soon after in- oculation. These men were genuine heroes, and too high praise cannot be bestowed upon them for their services to humanity"
 Reviewing the present methods of treating tuberculosis, the cardinal continues:
 'In connection with the program for the international congress on tuberculosis, my attention has been called to the investigations being carried on by the men of science abroad. In France, in spite of the materialistic avcwals of the scien- llSlS, tnc LItIfIby III lSSGdI CuSS which aim at the ultimate better ment of humanity is marked. Quite recently one of the memorandum books such as physicians and even the veterianarians carry around in their pockets was shown to me, and I found that each day of the 365 was marked with the name of the saint associated with that day. The French scientistc may profess to be but these books show that religion, like Banquo's ghost, will not down. In fact, it is a very lively corpse, for it is indelibly stamped upon tke human soul. The benevolent physician guided by Christian principles is closely walk ing in the footprints of our blessed Redeemer. whose mission was to re- lieve not only the spiritual, but the corporal, ills e suffering humanity, for we read of Him in the gospels giving sight 70 the blind. speech to the dumb and strengthening the | Dalsied limbs. While the physician | cannot hope to exercise these miracu- lous cures. he is able from the store | house of his knowledge to apply remedies which sometimes remove, | and more frequently at least allevi- | ate. the physical suffering of his patients"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
TAFT IS COMING
A Hurry Call is Bringing the Secretary Back fo United
 States on the Run
FOREIGN TOUR STOPPED

Manila, Nov 5.-Secretary of War Taft, it is reported, will abandon his European tour and return directly to the Pacific coast. He will leave Manila on November on the Amer lcan flagship Rainbow for Yokoha- ma, where he will take passage by steamer for San Francisco. This re- port has been verified, though owing to the absence of MT Taft, who is out of town visiting the new water works, he cannot be interviewed upon the political situation and the conditions prevailing at Vladivostok. which, it is reported, are the cause Of his return to America.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
Married Sixty-seven Years.

South Norwalk, Nov 5.-Deacon and Mrs Matthew w. Starr of West port avenue are to-day celebrating the sixty-seventh anniversary of their marriage. Deacon Starr is SS years old and Mrs Starr is S4. He has been deacon of the First Congre- gational church for sixty-five years, and is assprightly and we'll as he ever was. Mrs Starr's sight and hearing are failing a little, but she is cheerful and they both received large number of friends at their pleasant home this afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
No Further Arrests.

Chicago, Nov 5.-That nobody was implicated in the alleged theft of let ters in the John R. Walsh case from District Attorney Sims office except ing Miss Etta Mclean, confidential stenographer and Alexander E. Cor dee, is the conclusion of MT Sims and the secret service operatives. Mir Sims announced last night that there would be no further arrests.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
Prioes Onened Sfnnzer.

Berlin. Nov 5-Prices on the BourSe to-day opened strOncpr upon the expectation that the hank of Frame will supply gold to the United States. which wOuH relieve the pres sure on London The better tendency at the close of the day ia New York yesterday also gave favorable i'm pulse. especially tO Americans. wh5c1 opened with increases of several Ter cent The mzrket vske1ed later upon the lower prices in Le1don and the zdvancinz disco1nt rate ia the ggen market here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
Attempted Assault.

Brest. France. Nov. 5.-A local paper to-day printed story to the effect that on Oct 2S during a voy- ageof the HambuTg-AmeTican line steamer Kronprinzessin Cecilie from Vera Cruz. Mexico. to Brest.a steward broke into one of the cabins and att tempted to assault Mile Bazaine daughter of the late field marshal Bazaine and GOd-daughteT of the ex- empress Eugenle. The screams of the young woman. it is added. brought passengers to her rescUe and thr steward leaped overheard and was drowned.