davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1907-10-24

THE NEWS continues to wiggle along without the patronage of the patent medicine concerns. Turned down several of their want-a- good deal -for-next-to- nothing proportions recently. They'll get their advertising in this paper when they pay the price other advertisers pay and not before.
Connecticut western news., 1907-10-24

A patent medicine advertiser who purveys an alleged cure for dyspepsia asks in his advertisement Do your meals fit?" Yes they do now but they would dn't be near large enough if had to buy them with what most patent medicine con- cerns want to pay for advertising space.
Connecticut western news., 1907-10-24

John D. Rookefeller's statement that the Standard Oil Company is corpora {. ton which desires to obey the law in . every respect would have had more weight with the public had it been made before the government investiga- tors commenced their work. And then the weight of the statement would have been about nothing with ten per cent. off,
Connecticut western news., 1907-10-24

Any candidate who will advocate reduction in the price of beefsteak will command the unqualified support of the public, regardless of political afilia- tions or past condition of servitude.
Connecticut western news., 1907-10-24
c. N. E. R. R.

Eastbound-8. 46a.m., 12 58,2.40, Ar, 6.49 p. m.-Sundays arrive 12.55, leave 3.06 pm.
 Westbound.-8.21, 10.34 a. m., 1.03, 4.2O, 6.47 D. m. Sundays arrive 10.35, leave Il .O3 a. m.
Connecticut western news., 1907-10-24

The man who knew full we'll last spring that his furnace was out of re- pair, let it go all summer and is now using cuss words because the repair man" who is so busy he don't know which way to turn, didn't get around to his job the minute he called on him.
Connecticut western news., 1907-10-24

The Labor Commissioner of New York state makes the very positive declaration that he is to see to 1t that the law governing the employment of children is enforced. He says he pro- poses to issue just one order directing compliance with the law and if it is not obeyed, prosecutions will follow. Power to him. May his energy never flag and may other commissioners emulate his example.
Connecticut western news., 1907-10-24

Recent developments prove that Ida :. TarbelI knew whereof she wrote.
Connecticut western news., 1907-10-24

LOST Blue enamel chat elnlne watch ana min between Granite nN enue and Railroad stieet Canaan. Monday afternoon, Oct I4 Finder please return same to The News office,
Connecticut western news., 1907-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS

CHANGE OF DAls.-Four Bros. oil will bo delivered ut Cana Tuesdays and Saturday out Of town orders filled at Wilcox shop on
 those days.
Connecticut western news., 1907-10-24
CE N IT. w 0 R D ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE

KEROSENE ENGINE -one-horse Meitz & Vets a. kerosene engine. Reason for selling, re- placed by electricity.
 The Canaan Printing Go. Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1907-10-24

AUTOMOBILE---ModelM M Cadillac, in first class condition. Reason for selling, want heavier car. Dr. H. l.. Ross, Canaan, Conn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06

to l, won: Sabado. 11S (Farrowl. 9 to l. second; Dona H., no. lW. Walker), 90 to l: third. Time :4S 3-5. Bernardo. ran. Rubxwick bolted
 Fourth race, i've and one-half fur l0nga;ter 11s fsessmiin ss i5 ,o to es ond: Mlnot. 90 tooldsteinl, 30 to l. third. Time 1:08 3-5. Astarisk, Pen- tagon. Glamor; Floating consort. Ana
 Fifth race. six furlongs, seIling- Excitement. Ii2 c. Na Maft,n1 thu. to I. l. third. Time i:i7 2-5 MonterN Plantagnet, Monson. Happy Jack, veri- best, cannoball, ErIa Lee and Fargo
 sixth race. one mile. selling-T!n- ker, 97 SR. Lowel. : to l won: goldic. Time TGmao1i 1:is I i-s. Colonel Bartlett Katfs tH; Powers, Pride of Woodstock. Ivanhoe. esa Noel and Req Goat also ran. Woodsaw. 110 (R. Lowel, to 1. woni Kleinwood. 113 (Farrow) 5 to 1, sec i. third. Time 1;17. Bell Indian. SIlsa Leeds. Mingita and Free Booter also ran.
 First race. three furlongs-Tartanola, Rose Daly. Convenient. 1fa; Bitterly, Mary' naio Grsmse. s G6 Dew of of fua Dawn. 1i5 ae
 Second race, mile and one-sixteenth. seIlfng--Etta M., Floss S., Evie Green, orline, 104: Dekaber. Hyacinth. Sin cerity Belle, Louise MacFarland, Del- phie, 109.
 Third race, seven furlongs. seIllng-- Economy. Attention 1O5 Arno, Fieid- wick. Doubt, 1O7; Agra. II: Captain
 Fourth race. five furlongs, selling-s Spider Web, Ss; Mimics Daughter, dington.. sS; Jehane. 1o2: Pity. 1oSi Norwood Ohio. Bay Wood, Butinskie. 16t: Pinsticker. 105; Belle Strome. i06; Pat splger. Rusk. 1o7; Gold Proof
 Fifth race, mile: haneicap---Rickey 9S; Light Note. loo: Granada, 103i Tieling 1O4; Grenade. 1O5; St. vaien- tine. 106
 xth race, mile and one-quarter, selling-Tancred. Stockwood. 9s; Bull wark, Old Hal, Little Elktn, St. Noel. pr. McCluer, 101: Cashier, FonsoIuca. Padre. 106; Jungle Imp. i10.
 Seventh race. five furlongs. selling Nedra. ST; Cora Price. 91; Druien, s2; Oak Grove, 93; Associate, Narreile, 95; Ossinel6e, 99S; Consendrum, 95; Amadors Tichmingo.. 100; Matilda, Simplicity. Lady Henrietta. 102; Hadur. 103; Pos- ing, 9s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
THE RACES
Result. mt City Park.


 New Orleans, La, Feb. 5.-Keater easily won the feature of the days card in deep mud. Gentian and Minot set the pace until the stretch was reached when Keater forged ahead and crossed the wire five lengths ahead of Gentian. with Minot third. Molo B., won the second race but was disquali- fled for fouling.
 Weather cloudy; track heavy. sum- maries:
 Goddess. 112 CNicoD, 13 to 5, won Rip Rap, 119 (J. Martin), 10 to 1, sec ond; Paxton, 109 (W. Walker), 8 to l, third Time :19 2-5. Water Bland Royal Bond, Prince Hanover, Bumper Sagapanak, Ironton. Harry Gardiner King Brush. Dacra, deShanno and Laun- full also ran.
 Second race. steeplechase. handicap short course-Molo R., 1sl (S. Hughes) Ia to 1. finished first, disqualified: Little Wally. 13S (Dayton), Is to 1. second; Arabo. 146 (E. Morrisonl even, third; Could. 10 (McClurel, 15 to l. fourth. Time S;15 3-5. Sam Hoffheimer. SarteT Resartus. Orthodox. Subador and Mary Bird also ran.
 Third race, three and one-half fur longs-Belle of Kent, no (Pickett). i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
ESPECIALG| kNOT1CES/
FUNERAL NOTICE

Tha friends of Mrs. John E. Farnham, MT. and Mrs J. W Black and MT. and Mrs M. D. Farnham are requested to attend the funeral of the former from the resi- dence No 216 South Court Street this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06

branches of the family four separate stocks had been blended with the birth of the witness and the defen- dant.
 T infer from the opening address of the defense" said MT. Jerome. that they expect to prove by this witness that his father died in an asylum or some retreat for the insane. The fact that a man dies In an asylum is not proof of his insanity. Rap at Dr. Wiley.
 '"The law does not recognize it. The fact that a man dies in an asylum like that conducted by the eminent Dr. Wiley, who was on the stand today for instance. does not prove that he was insane"
 Justice Fitzgerald said that he felt constrained to adhere to his decision sustaining the district attorneys ob- lection for the present. He would take the authorities cited by Thaw's coun- sel under consideration. He thought closer relative than the witness should be offered as a witness.
 Did you see your father in an asy- lum for the insane in the year 1Ss5?.e saked MT. Gleason.
 Mir. Jerome again objected to the question.
 Tn the present condition of the record and at this stage of the trial I sustain the objection" ruled Justice Fitzgerald. RFff8s
 The witness was excused for the present.
 Dr. John E. Deemer, physician of kittaning. Pa, was next called. Dr, Deemer is the family physician of the Copleys, Mrs. William Thaw's parents. pr. Deemer said he had known Harry Thaw for twenty-five years. When the defendant was years old, ;Dr. DeeFner treated him for a nervous disorder Did you know Henry W. Copley?" asked MT. Gleason.
 ''Yes."~
 'Is he related to the defendant?"
 He was a brother of Mrs. William Thaw, the mother of the defendant"
 Did you know John Ross7'
 Yes. he was a first cousin of the de- fendant John Ross's mother was sister of Mrs William Thaw"
 District Attorney Jerome here inter- posed an objection against any further examination of the witness on the ground that the testimony he could give would be of collateral relatives of the defendant and he did not think the matter should be further gone Into until counsel brought authorities to sustain their, position. Justice Fftz- gerald upheld this contention, and said the witness could be recalled at any time provided the authorities to be cited by the defense should prove the court in error in shutting out testi- mony as to any but descendants tn single line, such as mother. father. grandmother, grandfather. and so on At this point adjournment was taken until tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
House Summary .

Washington, Feb. 5.-General debate on the rivers and harbors appropria- ton bill which has been before the House since last Wednesday was ter minated at o'clock this afternoon when the reading of the bill was be- gun under the five minutes rule.
 During the three hours devoted to general debate today speeches were made by Messrs. Keller of Ohio. Da- vidson of Wisconsin, Humphreys o1 Mississippi Sparkman of Florida Lloyd of Missouri. Robinson Of Ark2n sas and Bankhead of Alabama. Th' reading of twenty pages of the bill wal completed before adjournment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
Reduction of Discount Rate.

St. Petersburg. Feb. 5.-The reduc- tion of the discount rate of the Impe- rial Bank from seven to six and a half per cent. which was decided upon at a meeting of the directors, January 31, has been approved by Finance Minister Kokosov and is now in ef- feet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
FUNERAL NOTICE

Emanuel Lodge No. 1o3 and Alabama Lodge No 2es. l. B B
 Brethren--You are hereby summoned to at tend a special meeting of your respective Lodges this (wednesday) at 10 o'clock to pay the last sad tribute or respect 70 our daceasad David Roman. visiting Brethern are fraternaly invited
 By order of the Presidents, rr4zrfs 1 MEYER D. & HAUSMAN LEOP YOUNG, secty. s. MEYER. Seety.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
K. OFF. FUNERAL NOTICE

The officers and members of Central Lodge No 3 K. of P. attend convention at Castle Hali this Wednesday morning at 10: 80 o'clock for the purpose of attending the funeral of Bro. David Roman of Waco. Texas. By order of c GEO. N POWELL K. of R. and s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
CONGRESS-.
Senats Summary.

Washington, Feb. 5.-The entire day in the Senate was spent in consider ing the Indian appropriation bill. but without concluding the discussion or the Senate amendments. The meas ure will again be considered by the Senate tomorrow.
 The army appropriation bill was re- ported and will be taken up as soon as the Indian bill has been disposed of. The bill carries $81,500,00o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
STEAMER BLOWS UT.

Captain and Pilot Dangerous Injured
 aud Negro Fireman Missing.
 ChattanooRa, Tenn, Feb. b-The steamer Parker, belonging to the Dale Sand Company of this city, was blown up today near Williams Island. a few miles below here on the Tennessee River.
 James Thompson, captain and pilot, was dangerously injured and a negro fireman is missing. The money loss IS about $10.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

hereby announce myself a candidate for reelection for Mayor of Mont gomery, subject to the action oi
 W. NJ. TEAGUE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
FUNERAL NOTICE

Hshs friends of Mir David Roman. Mir. and Mrs S Roman and Mrs Sylvian Marks and family ara requested to attend the fnner.
 Al of the former from the residence NO. 2 Wilkinson St, this morning at II o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-08

With a severe tailor made jacket the
bow in front is most attractive, as it
fills in the fat openings.
Young women who tramp abroad in
all kinds of weather are wearing what
are called bellows boots. The tongues
of the below boots are stitched to the
tops all the way up, and the shoes are
thoroughly impervious to water
Among the prettiest of the new
things seen at the jewelers. are the
chatelaine purses made of gold or sill
yer and ornamented with the owners
monogram set in her birthstones for
luck
Glove purses of silver shaped like a
bonbOn box and tiny enough to fit in
the palm of ones hand are very smart
Although SO small, they cost as much
as the larger purse
Little polka dots of linen set on a
plain white linen handkerchief and
hemstitched all round are among the
new things seen.
The illustration shows a new Peter
Pan suit for a small girl to be made up
in summer materials. The only trim
ming is strip Of embroidery down the
front of the blouse and the neat turned
back cuffs JUDO CHOLLET.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-08

either side with quilted lace or mus
lin is to be bought all ready made, and
q very pretty design can be purchased
for SO cents a yard. Cuffs and often
cuffs and collars are made of this
ready made trimming.
Very expensive and proportionateIy
exclusive are the lingerie bows and
jabots to be worn with hand EN-
broidered stiff linen collars. With a
few bits of lace and hand worked lawn
or null these neck pieces can be made
for q song.
Among the new embroideries a car
nation design is effective Many black
costumes in the handsomer materials
are heavily braided and have just a
glimpse of color introduced into them
somewhere. A touch of blue is pretty.
One of the main points to be remem-
bered about outer garments, whether
they be the wrap proper or short tailor
ed coats, is that the short sleeve is on
the wane The three-quarter and full
length effects are growing more con
spicuous daily, being finished with cuffs
of their own or of contrasting ma
terial.
The frocks seen in the cut are both
summer models for Bingham or cham
bray The larger girl wears blue
chambray, with yoke andgcuffs of tuck
ed white muslin edged with beading,
while the younger girls dress is Of
Scotch Bingham, with yoke Of all over
embroidery and hands of Main linen
JUDO CHOLLET.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-08
WHAT IS WORN.

Short Sleeves For Blouse and Shirt
Waist on the Wane.
The smart summer blouses have Ell
Their long or three-quarter sleeves, but
of course the short sleeve will appear
on a number of the handsomest models
tern is one of the exclusive materials
for shirt waists. 1t is thirty inches
wide and sells for 70 cents up to sew
eral dollars a yard.
The new tailored blouse is tucked on
the shoulders and has narrow box
plat down the front, edged with plait-
Ell lace. Bands of insertion edged on
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-08
A Positive
CURE
EIy's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.

1t c1eanses, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased men,
ss3rane. 1t cures Ca
tarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses q
Taste and Smell. I
gists or by mail (; II
Ely Brothers, Sc w
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-08
THINGS MODESTO.
Stiff Linen Collars With Dressy Shirt
Wasts-BeIiows Boots.

Waists-BeIlows Boots.
1t is now the fashion to wear with
any style of shirt waist a stiff turned
down collar Of hand embroidered linen,
even if the waist fastens down the
back, as waists almost invariably do
This collar may be either pinned or
buttoned to the collar band back and
front, then held firmly together with a
jeweled bar pin above the soft silk tie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-02

prohibition against Judge Carol Cook
was filed on behalf of one of the six
carmen Indicted June &c by the grand
jury on charges of felony alleged to
have been committed in a streetcar
riot. This decision win apply to all
six cases.
The attorneys for the indicted Of
ficias of the United railroads also APP
peared in the chambers OF the supreme
court yesterday after the filing of the
Halsey petition. and announced their
intention of filing similar briefs.
The petitioners in praying for the
writ rely largely upon the opinion CIV
en- recently by Judge Cook on a mo-
ton to quash the Indictments In the
cases of the strike rioters. In his
opinion Judge Cook held that the acts
Of the grand jury since the new grand
jury panel was drawn in February,
last. are null and void. Judge Cook
refused at the same time to set aside
the indictments. suggesting that the
whole question be passed UP to the su-
preme court. This question is now be-
fore that body, and the indicted ones
do not desire their trials to proceed UNI
til decision Is rendered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-02
BELFAST SITUATION
ONLY GROWS WORSE

Belfast, Aug. 2.-The parade of the
disaffeoted members of the police force
which was scheduled to take place. has
been postponed. IL not abandoned, ap-
parently for the purpose of enabling
tho government to be In n position to
dismiss tho entire police force OF the
city should such drastic action become
necessary.
The mon remained defiant and de-
clare they Will not cease agitation until
they have secured public inquiry In
TO their alleged grievances.
According TO statements published In
n local paper. Constable Barrett, who
was dismissed from the Sorce for agi-
tation, declares that among the griev-
ances OF tho men ~ the fact that UNI
der tho present Dublin castle system,
only those man who are willing TO play
the part OF provocative agitation will
put an end to tho "abominable" system
OF manufacturing crime.
Tho situation 10 greatly aggravated
today by the threatened renewal of the
coal lockers strike. Those mon rocont-
IN resumed work, but today the strike
leaders aver that the employers arc not
observing tho compact made with the
mon.
in the meanwhile the government ia
drafting all available policemen 10 be
ready for any emergency, Tho famous
''Blackwatch regiment has boon tram
ferred from Kildare 10 Dublin ana IL
there awaiting Instructions 10 entrain
north, A detachment of the royal artil-
lery also IL being held In readiness,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-02
HAYWOOD LEAVES
BOISE FOR DENVER
He will Reach Salt Lake This
Afternoon and Pay a Visit
To His Mother.
MoYER is NOT WITH HIM.
Rumors of Differences Between Chief
Federation Officials Are Denied
BY Both of Them.

Boise, Ida, Aug. 2--William d. Hay
ern Federation of Miners. accompanied
by his family, by John II. Murphy. gem
eral counsel of the federation, who is
dying of consumption. and by several
Socialist writers who have been In
Boise throughout the trial, left here on
an early train today for Denver The
party is travelling by way of Salt Lake,
where they will arrive late this after
noon. Haywood will stop for a few
hours In Salt Lake to see that his
mother, Mrs. Eta Carruthers, is
comfortably returned to her home and
Will proceed thence to Denver, arriving
there late Saturday night or early Sun
day. Charleee II. Meyer, president OF
the federation, who has been released
in $4,000 bail, was also expected to
leave today. but has postponed mis- de-
parture until tomorrow night. He. too,
will go by Salt Lake and then to Colo
RADIO Springs and Manitou before ar
irving in Denver.
The fact that Haywood and Meyer
did not leave together has renewed ru-
mors widely circulated some time ago
of serious differences existing between
the two chief officers of the federation.
Both men denied these stories today
and declared they We're circulated for
the sole purpose of creating dissension
and trying to divide the ranks OF miner
organization. 1t is known, however,
that Meyer has not wholly approved Of
the plan for a celebration in Denver on
Sunday and will have no part in 1t. He
believes 1t would be far better to wait
at least until George A. Pettibone,
who must remain here in jail, has had
his trial 1T was one of the saddest
things | have ever had TO do, said
Meyer today, ''to go away and leave
Pettibone in jail l did not wish to go
at all but / shall return to Boise in two
weeks TO look after Pettibone's inter-
est. / do not know when will take up
my duties at the Denver headquarters,
not for some time. My health Is none
too good" There is TO be readJust-
ment of counsel 70 the Pettibone and
Meyer trials and this fact has given
rise to reports of difficulties among the
lawyers There were 10 attorneys In
the Haywood case and not more than
three or four of these may be retained.
The matter Is to be settled soon at
conference in Denver. Clarence Darrow
of Chicago, and r.. +. Richardson OF
Denver 1t is said, will not be associat-
ed at the next trial. There has been
a disposition among counsel to criticize
some of the acts of the others but tine
verdict of acqulttal in the Haywood
case did much to allay what had grown
into decidedly sharp feeling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-02
THE MAGlLLS INDICTED
FOR PET MAGlLl'S DEATH.

Clinton ILL.,, Aug. 2.-The grand jury
that is Investigating the death OF Mrs.
Pet Magill the first wife OF FREQ MA
jaii here having been brought back
IRON California TO answer to the charge
of having caused the death OF MIS-. ret
against Magill and one indictment
against Mrs. Fay Graham Magili. the
indictments We're exactly ahhe, ehcn
contained six counts. The counts are
as follows:
That Mrs. Pet Magill was murdered
by the administration OF strychnine
poison; that the murder was done py
arsenic that the woman was smoth-
cred with quilt; that she was stran-
gled 10 death by chloroform; that she
committed suicide as the result OF
compact and agreement: that her
death was caused by the defendants by
means unknown TO the jury.
Magil and his bride of four weeks
were in the crowded courtroom when
the indictments were returned.