davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-06


 The bitter factional strife which the president has brought about by his efforts to transmit the presiden- tial office to one of his favorites, as if it were personal chattel to be dis posed of by him as a legacy or be- quest, shows that other classes be- sides the mob" and its labor lead CTS" are beginning to feel the sting of his bossism and portend the dis ruption of the party which placed him at the head of the government. So long as the people were all pros- porous and busy, they seemed willing to condone his mistakes and even to ratify his usurpations, but when they see danger ahead and feel the begin. nings of hard times, they remember all these things, and draw conclusions unfavorable to the president and his party. But his office gives him great power. The nercenary republicans of the south are ready still to do his bidding. and it may be that with their aid he may overcome the opposi- tion of such men as Foraker, Cannon, Hughes and Fairbanks. All of these men except Hughes have been his henchmen in the past, and they de- serve to be his victims in the future. If it should so turn out, however, they will not, in role of whipped spaniels stand as we'll with the people next year as they did in 1904.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-06

whose dressmaker first dares to sug. gest that a certain fashion is too youthful for her patron It is an un- reasonable feeling, of course. but a natural one too.
 Now, one does not wish to discour- age politeness and consideration from young people to their elders-Both qualities are only too rare nowadays. But don't let them rub 1t in too hard on the sensitive soul of the older wo- man that she is beyond the point of appreciating or enjoying life.
 She will not say anything: probably she will assure herself tha. they are right and that she is too old. but it is q bitter reflection to think that one will soon be "on the shelf"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-06

board. covered on both sides with silk or brocade. and edged with frill of pleated ribbon Strips of ribbon are stretched across the front to form a trellis-work design. and worked with small French knots in silk just where the ribbons cross each other. The holder can then be hung against the wall with a large bow of ribbon to match. tied al the top with three loops. in the pretty fashion suggested in our sketch
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-06
Sunbonnet Number Two.

The Study is the title of tne sec ond sunbonnet picture to be given with the New York World next Sun- day. This picture is little gem. IL is on plate paper and is executed la the most artistic manner in msuy eolOrs. The Study is just the size for framing or mounting behind glass Beautiful room decorations can be made with these clever and artistic pictures. Every one shOuls get the set; there is a new picture every Sunday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-06
FOR PORTRAITS OR CARDS.
New Idea on the Shape of . Tasty
 Receptacle.

In these days when photographs have such a habit of accommodating, and when so many people make a practice of collecting picture post. cards. new ideas are always welcome Tor the making of tasteful receptacles for holding the portraits of friends or celebrities. The pretty holder which forms the subject of the accom-. panying illustration is made out of a heart-shaped piece of strong card.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-06

All stomach troubles are quickly re-
 feyed by taking a little KOdol after each meal KodoI goes directly to the seat of the trouble. strengthening the digestive organs. supplies the natural tuises and dIEests what you eat DoBt neglect your stomach Take a little Kutiol after each meal and see how good it makes yoa feel Money back if i. fails. Sold by H. W. Lake Drag Co and A Smith. Sos Bank strret Brooklyn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-06
THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1907.

Iowa and Washington have estab- lished direct election of United States senators, making five states this year and eighteen states in all, besides the states that instruct their legislatures by direct primaries for candidates for senator. I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-06

Hon J. Ham Lewis says the demo- cratic nominee for president will be some one whose name is not now con- sidered seriously. That may be so, for it's over year before the noni- hating convention will meet and dark horses have often proved victorious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-06
Hl. s..s es ,ssvrr,,u.

T dont tnizk thsy hzrs themselves soine in black for ths;r friszds and rsiatives here Ia Nev York said the Western girl T knov . man vno. vksz his fstssr cist. pat . vide black riotcn z kis eyeglasses. strung it srruss the ss1s of his face and back cf Bis s<-. srt let t 90 sf thzt-- rsx Tork Prsza
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-06

A prompt. pleasant. good remedy for coughs and colds. is Kennedy's Laxa- tive Cough Syrup. It is especially recommended for babies and children, but good for every member of the fam fly. Contains nancy and tar and tastes nearly as good as maple syrup. Child ren like it. Sold by H. W, Lake Drug Co and 4. Smith, s2G Bank street, Brooklyn.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-03

Hops-choicc. Q O lie: prime. s q
8 lee per ID.
wooi--vaiicy, 2i q 22c; Eastern
Oregon. IS @ rs i-?e; as to shrinkage
FcatherR--Geosc. white. Sc q 40c;
geese. gray or mixed. rs q soc; duck
white. i6 q zoe: duck. mixed, i2 a
i6c.
Mohalr--choice. rs a 2sc.
cascara sagrada, tchittim hark)-
6 la a Q Ia cts. per ID.
Beeswax-Good, clean and pure. 2.
@ CSC per ID.
Tallow-Prime. 3 Ia q I i-2c: No
. and grease, 2 q Sc per ID.
Oregon grape root--Per 100 lbs. Z
q h.
Hiles~-pry No. 1. 10 Tbs, and up
per H.. II aa lac: kip. No. !, II a zoe;
according TO size. Dry sllted bulls
and stays. one-tnird less than dry
nint; low grades 2-l2 q Sc per lb. less
salted steers. 90 lbs. and up. 10 q lie:
under 80 lbs. steers and cows. a 10
G: stays and bulls. Tc; kIps. is 10 80
lbs. iOo per ID: calf. 10 to Il lbs. lie:
calf. under 10 lbs. II q l2c; green. un.
saltci. ie per ID. less; sheepskins
shearlings. No, !, Is a 26c; short wool
No, l. 10 q sOc each; medium wool
No. /. 81 q l,5o each; murrain pelts
10 TO 90 per cent less. horse hides
salted. $3.50 10 2. according TO size.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-03
Fresh Meats and Fish.

&s<--@~-@=@s-s~ss -
Fresh meats--Veal, medium, Tb "a
100 ibs., 4 a = i-2e; 100 20 iSo lbs, 7
i.2c 10 Sc i5o 10 200 lbs, 8 % Ice;
200 MS. ana over. i-2 q &c; pork, sh
Il Sc; heayicr, Z N Sc; beef. bulls, . a
si.?e cows. q &C., steers. % 7c;
mutton. medium size, . q ioe,; large
"a N Sc.
Fish halibut. si.2c; black cod. Sc;
black bass. per h., isc: striped bass
iSc; herring. &c: founders, &c. catfish
iso; shrimp. Zoe, perch. &c; sturgeon
~ i-2c; sea trout, iso; rjlversiier
frozen. DC. stcelhsads. lie; tom cod
7c. amelta. &c: Chinook salmon. i2 i-7
e.
Observation-Disclosures bay, per gall
lon. t2,2b. per sack. $3.50; Toke Point
400 per 100; olympiaa, 100 lbs, 50:
oiympias. per gallon. s2.?b.
CLANS Hardsholl. per box. t2.te; ra-
xor CLANS, 80 per boz,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-03
Groccrisa ana rroylaiona.

Nut.wa,nnt. kn .of, nall I7c.
Ma !, h.,a Raj, ,as. ch,,. ,a., .,nond.
,TmIa.. a,h.r,. a.. pr..,,. IA. ~
.a,. ,s,Minc, h;oto,v Va, y,rr,n,. ~. .
.,,. a. ,.,..a VI .,,.,. ...r,... o..
I.na.... a..nn,. 4 .n..,au,. felt.
"a, .oo,.n,,. 49,, asooo.
cogsa..uoch. o4oeose, Law. fancy
es0eapc. Law, ,ood oo@a4c, Law. or.
aln.r, ,7aoo.' ro.,. pi.. ,.n.. ,sa
oo., c..,. d.. .ooa ,on,as, A.,
bnck,s. lg,c nsr lb' Lou ia NJ, N ,
columbi. coes. ,A,c, Salvador Il.m
N.
Ia. 49,. I. - "a. p.,,.a &
-, -, .a.. ih.~., I... So.. a.
s.,.. a.
...w.xno,a .,.., and r,,. y@
o.. a., N
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-03

Butter Country creamery, 81 a 10
C: city creamery. 81 lac store, 90 %
2ic; butter fat, sec.
Eggs--orcgon ranch. ice a dozen.
poul,ry-~old roostera, . q i0c; hens.
II n ~ lee; fryera. 10 n lie, broll-
crs. 2: n 26c. dressed stock. % l i.2
c; higher than live; ducks. iS a isc;
turkeys. 10 q lac: dressed, "a 20 i5c:
geese. live. s o DC. dressed, 10 q lie:
pigeons, 81 @ i,SO; squads. 50 q 50
dox
cheese--Young America. 10 a is IL
C. Oregon full cream fats. is Ia q
lee.
Honey-~Dark. 10 ID q lie; amber
10 a isc; fancy white. II q isc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-03

wneat---club. 70 % use: Valley, 70
q II G. biuestem. ~ q 7Se. red. Tic,
Ffour--fIard wheat patent NiS
straight. taso; graham. 1915 % st2S;
rye. 81. whole wheat -four. $500 q 81
50: Valley -four 1855 % sa,7s; Dakota,
$40 q $50: Eastern Rye. $40; Pills
vury $3.50: Corvallis. 1886,
oats-~w white. tse gray. t2aso
corn--wholc. s?S; cracked. see per
ton.
BARLEY Brewing. 90? n ta3; feed
,fi @ 40, rolled. sssso % atso.
Ryc-sifs q $50 per cwt.
Hay--vaiiey. timothy. SIS % is:
Eastern Oregon. sis q 10; Glover. 81
n Tso, cheat. 81 q 76o; alfalfa, all
so: grain. hay. ~ a 4; vesch, $3.50 q
o..
nuckwheat-~ss per ton,
Milis,ufys- -Middlings. s.s; chops,
sis: bran. siT; shorts. $3.50
Cereal foodA--Rollcd oats, cream. 90
IN, sacks. 81: lower grade, $3.50 n a.
50; oatmeal. steel cut, &S-ib sacks,
~ bbi: . III sacks, sles per bale; oa,-
meal tground.) ts-lh, sacks. $3.50 per
bbi. s.ib, sacks. ~ per bale; split peas
sass per i00.lb, sacks; ss.lb boxes,
ti.sS pearl barley, "a per 100 lbs; rs
m. boxes. si.2s per box; pastry -four,
10 10 sacks. ss,sG per bbl
Grain Foreign and domestic,
2 - cents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-03
Oh, Lead. Etc

Coal oil--Pearl and astral OIL cases.
ioc per gallon; water wbits oil, iron
barrels. i3icj wood barrels, l0le, eoesns
oil. cases. 2iic; elaine oil. cascs, 27ac;
extra star cases. s2he; headlight oil
cases gle, Iron barrels, l6ic.
Bensine--sixty.three degrees cases,
20c, iron barrels, l5ic.
Turpentine--i cases, 88c, In wood
barrels. $780, In iron barrels, 79cj In 10.
case lots. 85c
Linssed oil--Raw. 5.barrel lots. 47cj J.
100 lbs. 8 Ia % sc: 100 TO l60 lbs. T.
Ia % Sc; 100 to 200 lbs. 0 q 0 1-2c:
200 lbs AMI over. 8 Ia % &c: pork. 0.
i-2 " DC: heavies. Z q 8 c: beef, bulls
Q i-2 % &c; cows. & q i-2c; steers
8 Ia % 0 lie: mutton. medium size
9 q si-2 C: large. 8 % 7c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-03
Why

Have torpid liver when Herbine
the cn!y liver regulator will aeip you
There is no reason why you should
suffer from Dyspepsia. Constipation,
chills and Fever or any other liver
complaints, when Herbine will cure
you. +. c. Waite, westville. Fla.
writes; II was sick for a month with
chills and fever, and after taking two
bottles OF Herbine am we'll and heal
thy" Sold by Harts Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-03
Fruits.

Tropical fruitg--BananaH &c Per
pound; pineapples, $3.50 n $50 per
dozen; lemons. $3.50 a 400 box Or
anges ts.2s N $500; grape fruit, $3.50
crate. lines. 75c n si,25 per 1907 tan
gcrtneE; siTs per box.
Domestic sruits-~Applcs. common
sSc a 400. fancy. $3.50 a $50 box;
cranherrics. $40 an II bbi.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-03

~ lac h.. celery, 1915 % at.00 per
crate; okra, ti.7b; sprouts, &c lb.; To-
matocs. Mexican. t2,25 a t2.75; aHpnr-
asus. 10 i-2c ib.; rhubarb, 7c h.; Gu
cumbors, 81 and $3.50 dozen.
onions .7Sc III Doe.
Turnips-~per sack, 81 % tI.25; car
rota, 81 ana ti2b; beets. ti25 ~ $3.50;
horhcrndinh i.2 u Sc lb.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-03

PORTLAND. April 2.-~rhe street had
but meagcr supplies Of green vege.
tables shik forenoon, cabbage, fhu'
barb. artlenokea and "sraHe' being the
principal truch offered. cnbbage II
fairly tirm AZ Sc. and rhubarb has
dropped on 10 si.7b per ao.pound boz
Tho next steamer IL duo 10 arrive
Thuraia.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-03
Vouetables.

Potntoes--ti, a 100 per cwt
Cabbage, ID. 1-2 a &c; Caulifower
$3.50 per crate. parsley. 2Sc per dos;
hot house lettuce. 8? per box; head
t0c doz; spinach, q &c lb,; arti-
chokes, 76c q 400 per dozen; peas
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-03
WHoLgsALE PRICES.

The following ara quotations ruling
In Portland as reported by jobbers In
the various lines.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-03

dry. according to size. 81 10 si.26; colt.
26 ~ zoe each; Angora. wooled. soc %
$3.50; goat, common. 10 q 2bc each.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-03
PORTLAND MARKETS
Latest Quotations In the Portland
Markets.

Complete Market Reports Corrected
Each Day, Giving the Wholesale
Prices Of Commodities. Farm Pro.
duos and Vegetables.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-17
A NOTABLE EVENT.

Tn this period of anniversaries prob ably few readers remembered that last Sunday was really the centennial of the steamboat. Some experimental at- tempts had been made previously. but when, on August II, 1907. Robert Full toms little steamboat, the Clermont, actually moved against wind and tide up the Hudson River. steamboating was really born to humanity. The crowds of people. who had assembled on the banks of the noble river to jeer and ridicule what they regarded as an attempt to contFavene the laws of nature saw that Fulton was no idle dreamer, and the expected ridicule was soon changed to applause. They had seen the new invention actually per- forming what it's inventor claimed and they could no longer doubt.
 What a strange sight that little ves- sel would present now if placed along side one of the magnificent steamers of today. Small. ill-shaped, with its little paddle-wheels. noisily and labo- riously creeping up the Hudson, it would now be laughed at as the crowds laughed when they first saw 1t making ready for its trial trip Ev- cry part of 1t was of crude construc- ton. for there were then no experts with a knowledge or facility for en- gine-building. and those who con- structed the machinery did so without experience to guide them or model to work from, It is really wonder that the little venture succeeded at all.
 But it was a steamboat. just the same, small and imperfect though it was It moved without aid of wind or tide and that was the main essen tial sought, but little did those who saw it dream of what it was the pre- cursor. Fulton himself, hopeful en- thusiast that he was, perhaps had no conception of the mighty power he was originating. or of what was to follow his crude beginning. He only lived about eight years longer. and though he lived to witness improvements and more successful efforts he saw but the first letters, as 1t were. of the mighty book that he was opening for those who should come after him. To set his vessel by one of the latest steam ships would be the only method by which a just conception could be formed of the wonderful advance which a century has made in steam navigation. It Is well sometimes to call up visions of such events as the first trip of the clermont.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-17
THIRTY THOUSAND
 TELEGR GRAPH OPERATORS WANTED. .
GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN TO
 LEARN TELBGRAPHY.

By reason of the fact that thousands of miles of new railroad are now be- ing completed and Congress having passed a bill requiring railroad com panies not to work telegraph opera tors more than nine hours a day which will necessitate making three shifts in every twenty-four hours about THIRTY THOUSAND more tell egraph operators than can be secured will be needed in few months Sal aries have been increased. and the chances for promotion for telegraph op' orators were never better.
 DRAUGHON GETS BUSY
 Draughon's Practical Business Col lege Company has been induced oy railroad officials to establish Jeie- graphy Departments in several or its colleges. Railroad wires are being eut Into these colleges by railroad compa- nies. giving students matn-line prac- tice. Practical telegraph operators oi many years experience have been em- nies, giving students mainline prac- ment Is hslng made to students Who ploYed as teachers. Special Jnoneo- enter for Telegraphy NOW.
 For booklet on Photography and Rail: roading, giving reasons why you should learn telegraphy. showing great oppor- tunities for the telegraph operator giving rates of tuition. etc, call on or address, Draughon's Practical Bus. mesa College, Montgomery, Dexter Av- en0e, opp. the Postofiee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-17
SATURDAY, AUGUST IT, 1907.
A aooD EXAMPLE.

What can be accomplished by a ue- gro of the younger generation who is made of the right stun is set forth in an editorial in a recent issue of The Albany (Ga.) Herald. It refers to a negro farmer named Wallace, who has grown up since emancipation, and whe furnishes fine example for others of his race to follow. Of his home and business The Herald says:
 On his home place Wallace has, hes sides the small side crops usually to be seen on a general farm, 137 acres in corn He has cultivated these crops with hvs blows. and I we do & not ai hssi..ets .at crop we have ever seen. The cotton Is heavily fruited and averages good. showing careful and intelligent cVlti- saaaHai sanSsd. yellow yellow % or dead lea % spots, but throughout the entire 1S7 acres the cot- ton stalks average shoulder high to man of ordinary height, and they are heavily fruited, giving promise or an abundant yield. A prominent business man of the citx who saw Wallacs.s crop last week made wager or @zb Wltn another gentleman who had not seen the crop that Wallace would gather 100 bales from his lS7 acres. and after seeing the crop we are inclined to the opinion that his bet is sale one.
 In addition to this big crop of cet- ton The Herald says his corn crop Is ln fine condition and unless some dis aster comes to it he will have an ann pie supply of corn for all the needs or his place for another year, besides whatever else is required to make his farm self-sustaining. His cotton will thus be what 1t should be on all farms "a surplus crop. He owns his own farm. purchased and paid for by his own efforts and thrift, and The Herald vays that race questions and politics flo not concern him in the least, and that he stands well with the best peo- ple of the community and is rated as entirely trustworthy and reliable. Many more of his kind are needed in all parts of tho South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-17
THE WORM TURNED.

Tho Portland oregonian tells a pecu- liar and interesting story of a young bride sof that city. who had been mar ried only eighteen days when her hns- band deserted her. She learned that he was in Chicago and went to that city There she found him and gave him rap on the head with hammer that came near putting him out of business for good. When he recov- cred he had her arrested but some of the appreciative citizens of Chicago. on learning the facts of the case. gave the young wife hundred dollars and a railroad ticket back to her home in Portland. Commenting on the affair The Cregonian says:
 Neglected, insulted. beaten wives, who are wearing out their lives In the attempt to "get along" with human cattle of the Heinen brand. may learn something to thefr possible advantage from this widely heralded marital epi- sode The time when forbearance ceases 10 be virtue and force must take the helm comes now and then to individuals as well as to nations. When %4t& tAfAtS G~tkt&Ne tt IF AHtASt AUt NNt WNtA~ eerned. for the party whose rights are violated, to strike quick and effec- tive blow. Ws. may pity, becauss We must. the cringing creature who, when left, but 1t is impossible not to feel contempt for her as for one who does not respect herself and rise in right eous wrath to her own defense,
 It is all very well to talk about for bearance and wifely obedience and the like. but there is e limit to human patience. even in a wife. and some- times. the limit is reached and the victim hits back, and hits to hurt, as this deserted Portland wife did. The world can never know of all the do- msstic tragedies that are daily being enacted. Sometimes the victim is si- lent through fear of the brute who holds her in constant dread. Some times pride closes her lips and she will endure in silence rather than let the world know of her shame and suffer- ing. Sometimes. again, her forbear- anee is due to genuine love for the husband, for true wifely love forgiyss all things. endures all things and hides all suffering because the heart is still true to its pledge. In such cases she draws the mantle of forgiveness over herself and her misery and suffers In silence. Much of human misery and suffering is unknown to the outside world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-17
"7Kis is My 63rd Birthdav''
sEeneIik IE.

MeneIik IT., Emperor of Shoa end Abyssinia. was born August IT, issA, in his fathers kingdom of shoa. HIS mother was a beggar whom the King took a fancy to and married. He ruled in shoa after having spent his youth in ali sorts of wild adventures, and when King John of Abyssinia died iB 1888 Menoiik, marched to Abysstnie and had himself crowned Emperor of Abyssinia and 6hoa and proclaimed himself King of Kings. He was en- abIed to do this with Italian .interfer" ence, but he later flung aside this al- llancs becauBe, as he said, Italy ne- sired to absorb his kingdom. The country he rules Is very rich In gold, luxurlant in vegetation and in every way desirable place. Its population fs over 100000. The heir to the throne is a boy ii years old, called Jjsu, a son of MenelIk's daughter. The situation in Abyssinia, however Is url" certain, and In the event of King Men. elik's death a struggle for the success sion is probable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-17

terminals in New York City. showing bird's-eye view of the excavation for the new Pennsylyana railway sta tion, section of the same at Thirty third street looking east, 6 view in the excavation for the new station of the New York Central, and the sinking of the foundations of the terminals of the Hudson River tunnel At Fulton and Church streets Tas soiored fronfis- piece of the number will be repre- duction Of MT. sigIBmond de Ivan owskfs portrait of Niles Ethel Barry more as Mme. Trentont in "CapfaIn Jinkss; and there will DC photograyure fnsets of Clifford W. Ashiay's Spear ing swordfish" and Howard c. cush- ing's The Lady in the Silver Dress.v
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-17
Solemn Truths wen stated.

Macon Telegraph
 While the disfranchisement bill was under consideration in the House MT Hall of Bibb, who was speaking against the bill. was interrupted by MT McMiehael, of Marion, who asked What was the leading issue in the last campaign2" 'Tll tell you" shout ed MT. Hall 'Tt was an appeal to the avarice and the prejudice of the people: It was an appeal to the merchants ana the manufacturers of the State Tn the name of the people coupled with @ me promise that they were going 70 take money out of the pockets or the cor porations and put 1t in theirs
 And Joe Hall rang the bell me very first shot. Time will show lt 10 those who are open to the truth ana who are seeking it. ,4.. .+ the campaign of the Atlanta Freight Bupeau. headed by the President or the Atlanta stove works. They got a re' duction in freight on stoves, and lin- mediately the price of stoves went up to the consumers, or purchasers ol
 As a reward for his great aid in tanning the octupus and bring down freight rates Con stoves), It Is gsheI- ally reported and believed in Atlanta that the head of the stove manufae- turing business is slated for a place on inc Railroad Commission.