davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21
HEARD IN PASSING.

Santo Domingo Is reported to be greatly agitated over the treaty with the United States, which has aroused popular resentment.-Press.
 Ocean steamship captains will probably learn after while that 1t Is impossible for 6 big liner to take short cut by dry land. In the meantime the owners will foot the bills.-New Britain Herald.
 Had Wall street acted so during hard times it would have been differ ent. but to take or such pranks dur ing the height of prosperity shows what real speculation amounts to when in the control of the few. Press.
 Ex-secretary Shaw Is greatly wor- ried because our trunk lines alto gether could not carry an army to the Pacific coast in six months. A more urgent reason for double tracking them is that they can't car rv the crops to market fast enough to keep them from rotting.-World.
 Mir Fairbanks proposes thoroughly to test the theory that the early bird catches the presidential worm. He permitted himself tc be nominated at an informal dinner in Chicago last night, and he followed the incident up by making at feast two addresses in that city to-day.-Hartford Times. . If 1t is true that we are on the verge of a business crisis, We must be pretty we'll prepared for 1t. Home industries and commerce have never before enjoyed such prosperity as they have in a few years past, and within the past eight months our foreign commerce has increased SPA. .00, 0,000.-Sentinel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21
ORDER OF NOTlCE,

IDA ROSE, OF WATERBURY,
 Plaintiff. vs Frank A. Rose, form
 erly of Waterbury. now of parts un-
 known, Defendant
 State of Connecticut. New Haven
 County. ss Waterbury, March 18th
 A. D. 1907.
 Opon the complaint of the said Ida Rose. praying for reasons therein set forth for a divorce TOW pending be- fore tho Superior Court at Water. bury. in and for New Haven County. to be held on the first Tuesday of April, A. D. 1907.
 It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant absent from the State: gone to parts unknown:, therefore ORDERED that notice Of the pen dency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Water bury Democrat, newspaper printed ir said Waterbury, ir said New Ha- ven Country. three days, successively, commencing on or before the 10th day of March, 4. D. 1907 by soIne proper officer or indifferent person. SAMUEL J. MARSH. Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court, for New Haven County, at Water bury.
 State of Connecticut, County of New
 Haven, ss Waterbury. March 18th,
 1907.
 The foregoing Is true and attest ed copy of the original order of po- tice In my bands for service. Attest:
 CHRISTOPHER GARRITY. s.1a.3. at Constable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21
NEW YORK ASSEMBLY.
Prentice Bil Report Faverasle-Erat-
 tan Gss Measure PasseA. i.

Prentice Bill Report ravorab1e-Grat.
 taa Gss Measure Passed.
 ALBANY, \. l.. March 21.-Favora- b.e report by the assembly judiciary committee on the Prentice bill provid. ing for a recount of the ballots cast al the mayoralty election in New York h 1905 and the passage by the senate of the so called Albany dollar gas bill in its original form divided interest with the hearings on the water storage and the snti-race track gambling bills. It is understood that the vote to report inc recount bill was unanimous
 When the Grsttan eas bill was reach ed on the order of final passage its in iroducer moved to strike out the amendments providing for . sliding scsle of rates incorporated in the bill when it came from the committee on miscellaneous corporations and to re store the bill to its original form. which provided that gas should be scld at . fst rate of a dollar per thousand cubic feet. A debate of several hours fol- lowed. which vas participated tn by Senators Hinman. Grattan- Hooker snd Cassidy. With the exception of Senator Cassidy. all the speaker fa- yored restoring the bill to it's original form. which motion eventually pre- vailed The bill. which is epe of two Icc.I ljghtIns bills that Aase atfncted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21
"When a Mans in Love-"

The enlarged size Charles Dana Gibson picture given with last Sun. days World caused great demand Next Sundays subject is even more famous. It must be seen to be ap- preciated. When a Mans in Love gives a touch of delicate satire, and at the same time shows with what wonderful facility MT Gibson can wield his pen in putting on paper the dreamy fancy of his brain. This beautiful picture. enlarged size, 10Xl5 inches, on art paper, suitable for framing. will be given free with next Sundays World. Other large size Gibson pictures to follow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21
To Close Bis steel PIants.

HAMMOND. Ind. March 21.-Unless s compromise is reached the East Chi cago nnd) plant of the Republic Iron and Steel company and of the Inter state Iron and Steel company may be closed down for an indefinite period. An unsuccessful conference between representatives of the 2-oO strikers and officers of the steel companies was held. but the strikers, who gre com mon laborers. quit work snd will try to enforce a demand for an increase of q cents a day in wages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21
Women Gamblers h New York.

Women Gamblers In New York.
 NEW YORK. March 21.-Interestlng facts in connection with gambling by women in this city were brought to light at the police court in the case of Mrs. Martha Wolff and her two sons. Clarence and Lester. charged with conducting gambling den on West One Hundred and Eleventh street and holding as prisoner therein for two hours Mrs. James Palzer because sue was short a dollar after having lost s26 in a poker game. Mrs. Wolff. with the aid of her sons, has, it is said. been conducting her little game" for two years,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21

City Ordinance so Force Marriages.
 FORT DODGE. Ia, March 2l.-The message of Mayor s. J. Bennett to the city council urging that every male or femala of marriageable age who per. sists ip remaining single should be pen allzed was taken in earnest by the council. and this ordinance was passed: "All ablebodied persons between the ages O: twenty-five and forty-fve years whose mental and physical propensi- ties are normal and who are not now married shall be required to obtain . license and wed within sixty days or be subject to fine of from sl0 to sI0O." The ordinance passed to Its third reading amid great applause.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21
EiGhsiuu In Mnrarrn

TASGIER. March 2i.-Ths Anjera sribesmsn fighting with the troops of the sultan have suffered defeat at the hands of the Ben IsmsIs trihesmen under the leadership Of the briEand vsIIents. \ number Of men on both sides are reported to have heen killed and wounded Re-enforcements ef government troops gre going to the front for the purpose of delivering an- otter attack an the Ben IsmaIss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21

A German scientist has figured out that water will be worth i5 cents drink 300 years from now. He is off in his calculation. A lot of our enemies are going where 1t will be worth more than~th in a good deal less than 300 years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21
New York Markets.

FLOUR = Dull, but held steady; Min. nesota patents. aiea4ss: winter straights, usa3so: winter extras. n.soes: wintei pSssHis pwHEAf.Msrk.t opened . shade lower under uherai nortbvest receipts and good veasreT. but later advanced kc. on COW sring and absence of ssiiing pressure rsy ' ,srlsFsss yuiy: ..srss Msss. r.s mound zyisfsec. tMessantiie ExchanSs oiicia euotailon- extras. zsc): nrsts. Iq2sc. seeonas. .4gse.; thirds, aeae h:Id; .la;,sc s., shss,i sasss gse S good sood to prime. .4ssse. eoTarnoa ,s fair, .oesc.
 cHEEsE-state. full cream. small col orsa ssP,smser & 5snS,; ise .,. .hi,s; tssisss ,hs issss': rs .inssr made, syersg. 6est isse. large. september. fancy. fs4c.: October ss i.el:te ,.sl:s. ss,e ssssS, s0 PIas PifSs .iiln: i: r.c.: anlf skins. best io,sdioaic. par esn.T.cr. r,gasc.: full skins. fqse.
 % PsnnsyiSsn.s f.Tsr nse aeS eS.is. RssrSs iss E.. bFo-ru ard rnixsd. extra. ls149isc. fr.ts ts sx:rs frsts.. 11aalsAc-. westsrn extra first.. isc.: hrsfs. E4e- tomeie ,g.a'i.s ;,s sr'is i:,si.s: dIrsies. sseshf is. eassxss isaisssc.. duck esss. Sasss. swoolss,ssdy: domessic fleece. xasse
 HAY-FiIn: shipping. 5esc-; sood z chrsc. E fssfi Q
 LINE P0TLTRT-Ffrm and in good de rzrs. fssls isAfilsc-. old roosters lo1 iIc-s raastiag ckicsens. Iitlsc-: rtnte' rssrtsr. ss91r.: ducks. fsd1fr-
 pprSGEp POULTRY = Firm and T. sesra s.s~ani. fowls. choice 1nsc.. do far 10 roc1- T5t5fftes. old rooeters. ler nearby chickens rpassing. 1shiSr. vest s-n se A0 1-1Isc-. nearby turkeys ~po;es fc ssaey. fs6zr-. do.. weetern. do t-e5se searsx ducks. Hdlsc-. do., west err. rse84r nearby geese fse1.r-. do -~~se-r 1&8Fr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21

To remove a cough you must get at the cold which causes tho cough. There is nothing so good for this es Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup The liquid cold relief that is most quickly effective. that stills sDd quIets the cough and drives out the cold Sold by H. W. Lake Drug Co. sud Joseph A. smith. SIG Bank street, RxpoklrR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21
WATERBURY STORAGE
 BROADWAY.

The largest storage house in Con- necticut. Rooms s1.00 and s2.00 monthly. We insure your goods at the lowest rates. We give the closest personal attention. John Moriarty's ofice. over Polls entrance. Teia- phone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21
THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 1907.

A Kansas boy has married a girl whose name and address he found tn a package of cigarettes. He will ul- timately see the evil of the cigarette habit no doubt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21

A contemporary remarks that tar if revision is in sight" If it would only name the brand of telescope used. it ought to be worth money as an advertisement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21
s,x ksu.s .s p.s,s.-

DUBOIS. Ps. March 2i.-sfx men wpre killed aai s number injured by au explosion in the Emporium pewosr Ill
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Closing Stock 0sotations.
 Money on call easy at ! per cent. Prime mercantile paper. sQsA per cent. Ex' changes, lsf3 s7,,05s: balances. S13,3l0,3s2.
 Cl1.ipU priraR.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21

considerable attention throughout the state, WAS finally passed by . vote of 37 to9.
 Senator Frawley's bill designed to permit amateur sparring exhibitions in this state under certain restrictions was passed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-21
Llv. sleek uarkess-

cATTIE-saspEy light: market steady;
 prsyaRe-eirts EiGht markes hsgher. E,.-. s.,..-, s....s, sF a'1ss sss
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
ny n

Aunt Aun Hern, OF Rich Hiil, spent
Sunday at Mr.. Jim Anderson's.
Mir. aud Mrs. Ace oglo Of Kansas
city visited at Mrs. Kings sunday.
Another on Prof. Roblnsons work.
He Is going 60 help Ben Rand stack
hay.
Miss 10y Ballhnch OF Rich Hnl IL
visiting at her Aunt Bet Meats this
week.
Miss May McCulloeh spent last
week In Rich Han taking In the car
nival sights.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN Thomas and
son Willie, OF Bethel, SundaYed with
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jake Thomas, OF Keith.
Ben Rand win commence hay cut
ting this week. Ben has been hunt
ing help the past few days. Hands
are scarce.
Everybody invited to eome and
take part Ia the Keith sunday
school. Old folks are weleome and
children are wanted.
j. NJ. wheatley and son, Frank
went TO Butler vicinity Sunday 10
see AIRS. Bud Wheatley, who Is very
low Of consumption. Her brothers.
burton aud Romeo Cain OF Kansas
city were also there.
County Surveyor r. d. BORON
hasn't entirely recovered from biz
recent trouble with hls eyes, W,
heard he drove out 10 his fostel
farm ana had 60 take three young
ladies along 70 drive for him.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furguson o
west keith have tie sympathy O
the entire community IN the dealt
Of their Oldest child. Sidney. he ba,
been ID California several years aus
taken the grippe. which went % bil
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
To Drill for Water.

The big drill has been put in
operation just north of the cleo.
trio light plant with the expecta.
tons az striking an abundant
flow Of water. The drillers are
the men who got artesian water
for the Krieger-K lumpp Ice
Plant and it is thought they win
be successful in this attempt.
The water now being used for
drinking purposes is very muddy
and unfit for use. From all APP
pearances no effort is made 70
purify it at the water works sta
tion. The water mains were
emptied Tuesday and il would be
safe to say the water contained a
greater portion Of mud. IL is
hoped a good supply Of water
viii be struck, for we sure
need IL.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
San Francisco To-day.

Mr.. Everett Griggs, who re
turned from the west this morn
ing, gives perhaps one of the
most graphic descriptions that
has come lately of the existing
conditions of the ruined city Of
San Francisco.
In speaking of "Frisco's" fu-
ture Mr.. Griggs said: 1T is in
deed pitiful to look around you in
Frisco" today. Everything is
in a state of panic, with noun
tains of debris that TO the casual
observer would seem to require
years and years to remove.
Market street, the principal
thoroughfare, is almost impossi-
BILE Of access, and the mountains
OF ruins are growing daily, as the
toppling brick walls are pulled
down.
1.-THE business district is be-
ing built mp as rapidly as posi-
BILE considering that there is an
immense strike on in all trade
lines, nearly every labor organi-
zation in the city having gone on
a strike in sympathy with the
street car employees.
Our party took an auto (it
being impossible to secure a
street carr and drove over the
city for not less than thirty
miles. Street after street show.
ed ruin and desolation. Street
brawls were Of frequent occur.
renee and the strikers and strike
breakers made life miserable foI
everyone. 1t is my opinion tina.
ten years at least will be neces
sary TO make any impression OF
the desolate city. Oakland il
building fast and many Of th'
moneyed people who carried on
business in Frisco previous &
the fire, are locating there. M
old Frisco win never be built a.
1t vas Garden City Daily Re
Hector.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
LONE OAK
ny PLow BOY.

W. II. Booth was stacking oats
Monday.
John Hedge finished planting corn
last week.
c. c. Pltchtord was cutting oats
for Chas. Kennedy Saturday.
Chas. Kienberger has a field OF
corn that Is beginning TO tossel out,
Monroe Laskey and wife were
trading with Rich I'M merchants
Monday.
Sol Edwards was helping NJ. Las
key put up some hay on his place
near Butler last week.
Mr.. Hancock from west Of Rich
Hnl, who has been visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Gus GLAND for Il few
dnys returned home Monday.
Harve Beshore and j. 5. MeFkey
were in itich Hil Monday getting
coal for t%hrashing. Harye Is eKprc,
ing 10 thrash about Wednesday.
A good many. are wanting to
thresh their wheat as soon as they
can get machines 20 do It. Seycra
are expecting TO get from % TO 2
bu. per acre but we think most Of Il
viii make less.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11

lungs and ended ga that dread dis.
ense, consumption Hit father went
10 him last December. bringing him
home later, where be died July Srd.
The funeral was conducted az the
home by Rev. Perry Long Friday
afternoon.
Me Emile Gorct and sister. Miss
Martha, Of south ot Rich Hiii helped
celebrate the lth at J.. X. Wilson's.
Ye scribe was there la the evening
and enjoyed the hne fireworks aud
delicious Ice cream. John wilson.
Jr. and Emile 0out were the chiei
fire boys, and kept tine small CANON
a piece 81 ullng-booming until "a
late hour.
From the conversation OF some
young men home on a visit, their
mother need not fear Of having a
house full OF old bachelors on her
hands.
Mr.. aud Mira. J. II. Borrron and
daughter. Miss Ruth. OF Foster vieln-
lty, stopped In Keith a short time
the 4th on their way 20 Rich Hill.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
RESPONDER
WILLOW GROVE.

Miss Rachel Wilson, OF Reavley,
was in town Saturday.
Dave Reese and wife are of on u
trip east to Indiana and other
points.
Mrs. Edw. Houghton entertained
quite a number OF her children and
grand children last week.
Mr.. Lias Stultz and wife, Of Bar-
ton county, came up last week to
spend the fourth with relatives and
old neighbors here.
Airs. w. P. Cobb returned from her
western trip sunday. on the noon
train. Mrs. CoOb's health was
greatly improved by her trip.
Thos. McElroy and wife, Of the
Butler neighborhood, were down
last week, They "sWiped" one OF
our best ncighbors, Mrs. Win. Cas-
well ana took her home with them,
TO visit n week or two.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11

from her home ports, for she
has all her navy in the Pacific.
There is no immediate prospect
of our needing an increased ma
val force out there, but the move
merely indicates how the wind
blows. It win look good deal
less pointed to send out some
battleships to the Coast now,
than it would if the situation
with Japan were really acute.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11

Scientific farming is becoming
q profession, and it is only a
question Of time until the un-
skilled and ignorant class Of far
mers viii have to give way to
those better endowed in know.
ledge Of farm work. Farming
is looked upon by many as being
something a person could fall
back on in case they failed in
other lines of work, but there are
failures on the farm the same as
elsewhere. Many colleges and
universities have opened an agri.
cultural course and IL is proving
a success. The farm offers the
best advantage for a simple life
Of independence and good health,
II the same energy is expended
In pursuing this line Of work as
is in other professions.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11

There has been a lot Of talk in
the past week over the report
that the government was going
TO send a large section OF the
battle ship squadron from the
Atlantic TO the Pacific Coast to
strengthen the naval arm there
and be ready for any aggression
on the part Of the japanese.
There is just truth enough in
this story to make it interesting.
The immediate reply Of the Navy
Department was that the story
was made out Of the whole cloth.
This might have been good
enough for lay consumption, ex.
.cept for the fact that the depart
ment admitted that the battle
ships were going. But II ex-
planned that the arrangements
for their departure had been
made years ago, and that the
government had been waiting to
make the move only till we had
enough ships TO spare some more
for the Pacific Coast. This was
true enough IN a way, but We
have not added any battleships
to the Navy in the past few
weeks, and the move would moi
have been made now except for
the fact that the japanese situa
ton has been strained enough Il
warrant consideration, II nothing
more. No fleet that we could
spare for Pacific service jusi
now would be effective against
the navy that Japan would send
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
Abraham Lincoln

was a man who, against al odds,
attained the highest honor a man
could get in the United States. bal
lard's HerehOund Syrup has attain
ed a place never equalled by any
other like remedy. II Il a ure cure
for Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis, Innu-
euza and all Pulmonary diseases.
Every mother should keep supplied
with this wonderful cough medicine,
SOLD BY Opera Drug store,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
Your Liver

II out Of order. You SO 20 bed IN
a bad humor and get up with a bad
tnste IN your mouth. You want
somethlng 10 stimulate your liver.
just try hernine, the liver regulators.
A positive care for Constipation,
Dyspepsia aud al liver complaints.
Mrs, r. IT. Worth, Texas, wrltes:
Have used Herblne Ia my family
for years. Words can't exprcss
what think about Il Everybody
In my household are hnppy aud well
and we owe u 90 Herblne.n SOLD
by Opera Drug STORE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Weekly Letter TsIling Of the Do
ings IN the White City.

Inc move Ul tHt kofcAHAltAe
against the Shelter Trust comes
nearer being a surprise than
anythingelse that has happened
in trust busting circles for some
time. OF course, everyone who
knew anything about the trust
situation knew the Shelter
Trust needed Investigation, but
there had been no intimatioD that
there was an investigation on
foot, and that is rather rare in
the case of government sleuth
work. The Shelter Trust is the
creation of the Guggenheim fam
lily, one of the younger brothers
of the firm having recently been
elected to succeed Senator Pat
terson, of Colorado in the United
States Senate. It is a very pow
erful combination, all Of the
brothers who are parties to the
concern being multi-millionaires.
1t controls practically all of the
smelling business Of the United
States and reaches down into
Mexico, where the bulk Of the
mines have the choice of selling
their ore to the trust or keeping
it on the dump. It is not a par.
ticularly grasping corporation as
such monopolies so. IL merely
forces the railroads to give it re-
bates and it brushes all smaller
concerns out of business. There
are no larger concerns for it to
fight, and it follows much the
methods of the Standard Oil Co.
in keeping spies on it's enemies.
When the prosecution is brought
against it by the government, it
probably will be under the Sher-
man Anti Trust law, for the
Smelter Trust has violated that
law in every possible direction.
People in the East do not under.
stand as a rule how thoroughly
the trust has its grasp on the
whole of the ore mining industry
of the west, and how thoroughly
it is hated. But the prosecution
is apt to bring out a good many
facts that will make interesting
reading. 1t is not likely that the
trust viii be much easier to crap.
pie with than the Standard Oil
ICo., for it is almost as rich and
powerful II has been a long
time getting around TO the point
Of being investigated, and posi-.
bly, the belated move OF the gov
ernment may have had some con
nection with the fact that tbs
Trust in the past year took tws
, of the very good and much un
derpaid members of the Geologi
cal Survey out of the service o
the government and employed
them in mining work at from
four to five times the salary tina.
the government has been payinl
|. them. Worms (even the United
States) are long suffering, bu
they will turn sometimes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11

We have quite a lot of blank
Amdavits, Oil and Gas leaves,
Farm leases, Oath Of Office, State
ments Of election expenses that we
will sell to those needing same, AZ
wo IS can be gotten any where.
Subscribe for The TRIBUNE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11

In CHANGING over the list Of mil.
lionaire's names, we fail to find
any country editors. 1t was
probably an unintentional omis-
sion.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11

The death of Francis Murphy,
the noted temperance lecturer,
means the loss Of a great leader
for that noble cause. 1t is said
he persuaded 1900 persons to
sign his pledge, in his 30 years
of service, addressed $4,000 pub
lie meetings and travelled nearly
100000 miles.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11

In this age Of political and re-
ligious fanaticism, righteousness
seems to consist of the ability.to
paint some good citizen black; to
stand on the streets and try to
convince credulous people that
they are being imposed upon
and robbed; to create dissension
and strife and ever make the
country people believe that the
town people are their enemies,
We fully realize that this policy
of righteousness is popular, but
we also believe that the day is
not far distant when this form Of
self-righteoushess will be re-
garded as leprosy, and honest
men will denounce it as unclean.
-Rolla Herald Democrat.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11

The unwritten lawn seems to
have become an avenue of escape
for persons. guilty of hienous
crimes. Something must be
done or written law viii be Of no
avail.