davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-30
Murderer Constantine Dies.

Frank J. Constantine of Chicago, STAY
er of Mrs. Louise III. Gentry, died in the
Joliet penitertiary from injuries sustain
ed in leaping from a gallery in suicide
attempt.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-30
Christian Science Head Moves.

Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy has aban-
doned her home at Pleasant View, Con-
cord, N. H., and has taken up her resi-
dence in a mansion prepared for her in
Brookl:ae, a suburb of Boston.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-30

The Senate spent over an hour We'd
nesday in discussing a resolution offered
BY Senator Hansbrough of North Dakota
directing the Department of Commerce
and Labor to suspend its investigation
into the affairs of the International Har-
vcster Company, which was ordered by a
resolution over a year ago. During this
discussion Senator Hansbrough declared
that the harvester trust" is attempting
to control the selection of delegates to
the next Republican national convention
and is especially plotting TO defeat him
for reelection to the Senate. The resolu-
ton finally was referred TO a committee.
The criminal code bill was again consid-
cred for over two hours. Rapid progress
was made in the House of Representa-
tires in the consideration of the bill TO
codify and revise the penal laws of the
United States. The only amendment of
any Importance which got through was
one by Ollie James of Kentucky, making
it criminal offense, under heavy penalty,
to falsify government crop statistics, the
object Of the amendment being to protect
the cotton and tobacco growers from
spectators. Over fifty pages of the bill
were disposed of.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-30
Grin Epidemic in Prison.

An epidemic of the grip in the State
penitentiary in Columbus. Ohio. has sent
200 prisoners to the hospital and in addi-
ton to this ali the hospital nurses have
been stricken.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-30
TERRoRS OF FRAT INITIATION

Sorority Ceremonies Skater Nerves
of Novitiate and Arouse Mothers.
The nerve racking, even though fancied,
terrors Of an initiation into Greek let
ter society of girl students in private and
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-30

Gov. Hocf's message to the special ses-
sion of the Kansas Legislature urged the
passage of a direct primary law to pro-
vide for the nomination by Greet vote
Of every State. county and district officer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-30
Senator William M AIeck off Dayf

Senator William ii. Neck of Dayton
declared in the Ohio Senate that there
had been graft in the issuance of teach
crs' certificates and introduced a resoiu-
ton to appoint a legislative committee
to investigate.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-30

In the Senate Thursday Senator Stone
presented statistics of government de-
posits in national banks to show that
the distribution of money during the re-
cent currency stringency was not "equita-
ble." as contemplated by the law gov
ernins the Treasury Department. lie de-
clared that the West and South were
Disseminated against, while New York
and Boston were favored. Senator Teller
followed with brief comment upon the
action of the Secretary of the Treasury,
declaring that the placing of money in
New York City during the panic was
fully justified The Senate devoted the
latter part of the session to a considera-
ton of the bill to revise the criminal
code, and adjourned until Monday. The
urgent deficiency appropriation bill occu-
pied the attention of the House 10 the
exclusion of all other business. A sur
prise was sprung when Chairman Tawney
of the appropriations committee warned
the members that the country was con-
fronted with the certainty of 100000
600 deficit unless the estimates for the
next fiscal year should be cut down mate
rally. a discussion on tariff revision
was injected into the proceedings, in
which leaders on both sides of the House
tried to commit one another to a definite
announcement as to whether, if success
full at the November elections, there
would be tariff legislation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-30
WORK OF
CONGRESS-


The bill revising the criminal laws of
the United States was taken up as UNI
finished business in the Senate MONDAY,
and its discussion occupied the greater
part of the session. A letter was receiv-
ed from Secretary Cortelyou explaining
his delay in giving the financial figures
which had been asked for. Unresrrained
opportunity 30 express views on the i'm
migration question was afforded members
of the House by the decision, soon after
converting, to take up and consider bill
appropriating $2J0,000 for an immigra
ticn station in Philadelphia, and so many
took advantage of it that the code of laws
bill, which the managers of the House
had planned to take up, was also side
tracked for the day. The entire session
was devoted to a consideration of the bill,
which was passed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-30

Edward NJ. Smith, aged 30 years, life
convict in the State prison at Thomaston,
Me-, was dubbed to death by Neal Dow
Brooks. % years old, another prisoner.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11

STAR ROUTES.
Mails arrive from Penrose and
way at IL 100 a. m.
Mails leave for Penrose and
way at l 100 p. m.
Mails arrive from Stone and
way at $50 p. m.
Mails leave for Stone and way
at $50 a. m.
Office hours from 8 a. m. to Q p. NJ
Eva c. Wilcox,
Postmaster.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11
CEN EMIT FLOORS.
They Provide the Ideal Condition for
the hoehouse,

Cement is regarded by many as n
good floor for hoghouses, but many OBJ
ject to IL on account OF its being cold
and damp, especially too cold for
young pigs. 1t makes floor that is
easily cleaned and one that is more
nearly sanitary than any other floor. II
II is to be used as narrowing house
a false floor of plank would be an sd.
vantage, and 1t is quite likely no bad
results would be experienced II enough
bedding were used to keep the pigs
from coming into immediate contact
with the cold floor. Many OF the more
recent hoghouses that are being built
have a covering of fine woven wire
placed over the floor, stretched tight
and fastened down, and this is covered
with two or three inches of fine gravel.
Dirt floors are usually preferable to
cement or plank, but there is great diff.
ficulty with the hogs roofing them up.
BY stretching this wire over the floor
and covering 1t with little gravel II
prevents rotting and those who have
used II report good satisfaction.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11

always pick out good dispositioned
horse by the looks of his head, ears
and face, but you can't Judge a woman
In the same way. There are more
complications and the subject is gen.
orally more difficult Some men get
badly taken in in a horse trade, but
that is their own fault. They should
know better than to trade horses The
only proper thing for a farmer to do,
declares the Farm Press, is to raise
colts until he gets more horses on the
farm than he needs, then sell off the
mean, cranky ones and just keep the
best. If anyone is entitled to a good
horse or a good wife It is a straight
forward, honest, Woodworking farmer.
farmer should only sell the best APP
pies and feed the culls or make them
into cider, but that rule won't apply to
horses or women.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11
DIPPING SHEEP.
Il Should Be Done at shearing Time
and Shortly After~ard.


All sheep are troubled with external
parasites unless thoroughly dipped at
shearing time and again shortly after
wards. Besides ticks sheep are often
seriously injured with lice. On ac-
count OF the wool and the small size
Of the lice 1t is almost impossible to
see them. Many sheep are worried to
death with lice when the owner has
not the slightest idea OF what the
trouble is.
II Is easy TO dip sheep and II is per-
fectly safe In the summer time, says
the Farm Press. II they are thorough.
" cleansed in warm weather they are
not likely to become badly infected
during the winter unless they are per.
mitted to run with other sheep that
have not been treated.
Very often showing sheep at the
fairs will lead to trouble unless the
exhibition stock Is very carefully
guarded and taken care OF before mix
Ing again with the home flock. There
are so many advantages from dipping
that every farmer should build tank,
a small, cheap affair for a few sheep,
and larger and more convenient ar
Management for larger flock.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11

LOCAL MAILS.
MAILS ARRIVE.
From South
MAILS CLOSE
Going South ) '''s d. M
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11

Garland Globe Office.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11

We would be pleased to have our read
ers, and the public generally, send in
such items OF news rs may come under
their observation, sLch as births. deaths.
marriages, goipgs and comings, etc,
Many things trsnspire that we may over
look, hence we ask you to assist us in
this matter that we may bs.able to pub.
Nah ALL the news.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11
4 MkM:1!f061irk
h,..> ISL; a...-
AN INTELLIGENT HORSE,
The Typical Animal Which the Far
mer Should Possess,

good horse is a great treasure.
There is as much difference in the dis.
position of horses as there is in the
disposition of women. Some Of them
you like, some you tolerate, and others
you are afraid of. You can almost
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-11
Supply Grlts.

Even in the summer time on many
of our farms the fowls are unable to
get the amount of grit they need. Buy
some
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-09
SHORT RANGE ALIEN STUDY.
Party of Students to Go Through
 Southern Europe on Foot.

Southern Europe on Foot.
 Ten students and professor recently sailed from New York on the Austro- American steamship Alice to spend a year studying at first hand the home conditions and customs of the aliens who pour into the mining regions of Pennsylvania by the thousands each year. Edward A. Steiner, professor of applied Christianity in Iowa college, Grinnell, Ia, is in charge of the stu dents, who are preparing themselves for work among the foreigners of the mining region under the auspices of the Pennsylvania Young Mems Chris ton association. The party will land at Trieste, travel through Austria. Hun gary. Russia, Poland and Italy, cover ing much of the country on foot with packs on their backs and returning in the stecrage with the immigrants. The expenses of the party are borne by va rious committees and groups of citi- zens in different parts of Pennsylvania. All communities in the mining districts of that state have long been wrestling with the problem of making good American citizens out of these aliens.
 Professor Steiner. who is an Austrian by birth and has given much of his life to a study of this problem, believes that an intimate knowledge of the im- migrants customs, language and con- dltions in his home land is necessary for any one who want4 to influence him in America. Misunderstanding due to lack of knowledge, he thinks. cause most of the trouble fin the mining region, and he believes a year spent in studying the classes in Europe from which the immigrants come will pre- pare the students better than anything else for work among the foreigners In Pennsylvania.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-09
PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION
Thirty-secOnd Annual Meet Held
 Here To-day.

The thirty-second annual con- vention of the Connecticut Pharma- ceutical association opened in the parlors of The Elton at 12 o'clock to-day with an attendance far in ex- cess of the expectations of the local committee. The convention was called to order by President Joseph D. Hartlgan of Bridgeport, who in turn introduced Robert c. Walker of this city, first vice-president, who welcomed the delegates on be- half of the local association. Mir Walker also touched upon the part that the local druggists have played in the state organization and what changes have been brought about since the association last met in this city in 1881. Mayor Will liam E. Th pms was next introduced and gave the delegates a cordial well come stating that the city govern. ment would in whatever way il could make the stay of the guests as pleasant as possible.
 The address of President Harti- gan, which was mainly a review of the years work. contained much val. uable information for the druggists and showed that the speaker spent much time in preparing the report Numerous suggestions, many of which will undoubtedly be adopted were made by Mir Hartigan, one of them being the advisability of hay. ing the druggists themselves meet all the expenses of a convention in the future. The association has been accustomed to receive helr from the wholesalers and jobbers to tighten the cost of the annual meet ing but Mir Hartigan thinks it is time that the organization bear all the expense. The suggertion seemed to meet with the approval of those present.
 There were some doubts as to whether the meeting would be at- tended by more than 100 delegates but bv noon more than double that number had registered with the local secretary. At I o'clock the register showed that 250 guests were present and more were still coming in. An unusually large number of women were present. nc less than 66 having registered uI until noon.
 At this mornings meeting SO ap' plieations for active membership and six for associate membership were received. the largest number in the history of the organization tc apply at an annual meeting.
 The association was favored by q visit by a delegation from the Massa' chusetts association. the party being made up of Frank F. Ernst of Bos- ton. a member of national committee of the National Association of Retail Druggists: s. c. Harnitz of Holyoke A. E. Lerche of Springneld. and w D. Wheeler of Springfield.
 This mornings meeting adiourned about i o'clock and the delegates took luncheon at The Elton
 Because of the number present al the preliminary session there vas some talk of hiring a hall for the re mzininr sessions Of the convention but hy placing additional chairs ir the parIor of the hotel. 1t vas thought that conditions would bs satisfactory.
 One of the important questions
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-09
captivztinc q Queen.

It was by his graceful execution of a dance that young Hatton first cspu- vated the heart of queen Elizabeth. says Edward Scott In his book on Dancing In All Ages" He had been brought up to the law and entered
 cOurt. as his enemy. Sir John Perrot. used 10 say, "by the gaillar1e," as his first appearance there was on the occa- sion of a mask hall. and her majesty
 wFs 50 struck by his good looks and activity that she made him one of her band of pensioners. who were eonsid- cred the handsomest men in England. It is said that the fayors which the
 virgin monarch extended to her new
 favoTIte excited the jealousy of the whole court. especially that Of the Ear of Leicester. who. thinking to depre- ciate the accomplishments of the young lawyer. offerei to introduce to EIirabeth's notice a professional dancer whose saltstory performances were considered far more wonderful than Hatton's. To this suggestion. however. the royal lady. with more vebeme1ce than eiezanre. e1eIaimed: "Fish, Efl not see vr-- --s-- It ts his trade
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-09

| that will be discussed at this after noon's session is the excise laws. Some of the druggists including the majority of the executive commit- tee are said to favor discontinuing the sale of liquor in drug stores. They think that unless this Is done the license of druggists will be raised to almost the equal of that which a saloon keeper pays. But although the majority of the mem bers are in favor of curtailing the liquor business in some manner, t Is not likely that any such sweep ing action will be taken.
 This afternoon the ladies present attended the performance of Char ley's Aunt" at the Jacques, and at 5 o'clock they had tea party in the grill room of The Elton. At 6 o'clock a group picture of all the guests was to be taken in front of the hotel.
 The annual banquet of the associa- tion will be held this evening in the hotel, starting at o'clock. The speakers of the evening will be MdlOT w. Gs lhOIicp ASs ANODASt state dairy commissioner, If Hart ford: Dr E. H. Jenkins. director of experiment station at New Haven; the Rev F. D. Buckley, rector of Trinity church; Dr A. A. Crane, Charles A. Colley and Congressman George L. Lilley. ..
 The association will hold a short session tomorrow morning at 9:30, after which the carrier pigeon con. test will be started. The birds will be sent from the top of the Apothe- caries' Hall building and t.e ladies holding the numbers ot lhe first pigeons to arrive in Bridgeport will receive handsome prizes. To-mor- row mornings programme also in- cludes an automobile ride around the city and surrounding towns. In the afternoon all the guests will attend the ball game between Waterbury and Hartford at State league park.
 The committees in charge are:
 Levi Wilcox. chairman; Thomas F.. Casey, secretary. ..
 Reception-Herbert W. Lake, Robert Walker. c. Leslie Dexter, E. N. Richardson. Thomas F. Casey, James W. Cone.
 Entertainment-Cla H. W.. Newton. c. Leslie Dexter, Tlomas r.. Casey. E. \. Richardson, v. H. Pick cit.
 Printing and badges-Ernest w. Gyde. Clarke H. W. Newton, James W. Cone.
 Finance and exhibition-Arthur T. Webster. Myles A. Mccarthy, w. i H. Pickett
 Sports-Myles A. Mccarthy. Rob ert Walker.
 Transportation-Thomas F. Casey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-09
ITALIAN CRIME STUDY
Brooklyn Man Will Investigate
 the Mafia In Italy.
NATIVE HAUNTs TO BE VISITED

OiStrict ArIorHey J' r. NlaFSc WHl Spend Two Months With an Exper. Investigating Black Hand Sources Inquiry as to Effectiveness of an American Secret Police.
 John r. Clarke of Brooklyn, district attorney of Kings county. N. Is and bis Italian expert, F. L. Corrao, who recently sailed for Italy on what is primarily to be pleasure trip, but which they hope will prove of advaT. tage to the public, will be gone fer two months and during that time will study the operations of the Italian courts and police. particularly the way they handle that peculiar kind of crime hysteria known as the Black Hand and Mafa. Incidentally they will conduct Investigations to learn how General Bingham's plan for a secret police ought to work in the United States.
 Mir. Clarke has felt for some time that a more intimate knowledge of home conditions in Italy would assist him in his work. Brooklyn has a large Italian population. It was at NIT. Corrdo's suggestion that he dscid- ed upon the scheme of spending his vacation studying the Black Hand and Maha in their native haunts.
 
 Italian criminals and their ways as perhnps any other man in the United States. He has made a special study of the subject. and his place in NIT. Clarke's office has brought him into touch with them many times. Al though a Sicilian himself. be does not attempt to minimize the extent of the operations Of Italian criminals and even deHOuBceS those people who do so as really antagonistic to his coun- trymen.
 "1t is quite true there is a great deal Of crime among the Italian population he said to a reporter 0f the New York Post An honest man cannot deny tt Per haps. it may bs said. the amount of Ital- Ian crime is not Jut Cs proportion to the large number of Italian citizens we have. but nevertheless there is a great deal of It. too much of r. People wfo fry to wink at that fact are really anything but friends Cf Italians. They are actusted ky fear that the barriers against irl-ni- grafton may be heightened. and solely On political Er0usss t1ey decry the extent Of Italian crIrle-
 aPerson2lzy 1 have said that the only way to ksep Italian Srtrns ia check is to Increase the Es1c4s1zs sf ertrar~@ Ints the couzcrT fer ulsn who have demon strstsd uaft-ess ts bs law aiding cfti- Esns If within a few hours sf hs ar rivai h AueriCz e man is f5Eu1 carrying . Fistoi he should bs dsported at once That kind oF Ea1 Is no god AIso would have evs-r man who within a req s1nnble space sz tlzs after his arrival violated ths Iaw sent bzcx b that place Ero- vhtch ks cans. whstne- he wzs an rkzlsaa CT 1f szT ether rstig1a,Ity
 eozts rrEss-t Et5 uAE EzE ea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-09
swsstnots's voestion.

q. A. SveetnOte. Chicago That fn- tcriptioa on the nsgisteT at the Coates House in Kansas City excited the curl 7sity of one man the other morning and when be suggested 10 the owner of :he name thst 1t was a eupboniOus one Nr. S=eetnote Erinned- But there's a funny connection between my na1e and my business" he said "Tm a trsveIfns salesman for a boiler fac tory
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-09
Insnrrrnt Marrhinr On.

Tangier. Morocco. June 9.-Ae- eording to couriers who have reached this city, Mulai Hafid. the insurgent sultan. with his entire suite and an army of I2.000 men. Is on his way to Fen. About 10000 Bsfber tribes men are reported to be marching on to join him. Hatid left MequInez June q and on the next day is said to have completely annihIlatsd the remnants of the CheTard4 rebels Several of Sultan Abd-eI-Aziz's fune- tionaries. who fed fromm Rabai, have reached MsqufneE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-09

Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve- It Is es- pecially good for piles Be sure to get Dewitt's. Sold by Buckingham phar- macy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-09
Docs dirt mean drudgery to youl

Yes-if the only way you know to get rid of dirt is by the hot water, ordinary soap and elbow grease method.
 No-if you let Fels-Naptha dissolve the dirt in cool or lukewarm water without boiling, without hard-rubbing.
 Fels-Naptha has done away with hard work and boiling in washing clothes justa as other modern inventions have done away with home spinning, tallow candles and hand sewing.
 Why don't you let Fels-Naptha do the hard part of your washingf
 The easy directions are printed on the back of the red and green wrapper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-09

wouIt ycu es vrrnozt wnxt TO vart vhsn . sse d nixht Est itf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-09
Anty Drudse's Fountain of Youth.

Mrs Weary-"Oh, dear! I wish could find what dye call inns Fountain of Eternal Youth. Hard works making me old. !"
 Anty Drudge Bless you there's fountain of youth you can finland that's Fels-N -Naptha soap. It's great Ightener of work and would not only do your washing in cool water quickly without hard-rubbing, but it would make easy all your household cleaning. I use it-and don't feel more than sixteen"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-09
AN. are Waiting for To-n1orroU. Closed Yesterday and To-day.
 From Yesterdays Democrat.
A Mercantile Revolution.

For the first time in recent years are We able and justified in calling the public's attention to mercantile event of much vital interest to all. We can safely say, while Waterbury has seen big affairs, none within the late years were so gigantic in their magnitude and so unlimited in it's scope. Saturday night one of Wa terbury's oldest and most popular mercantile institutions, The Guaran- tee Credit Clothing Go, 33-35 East Main street. has closed their doors as usual and they will remain closed all day to-day and tomorrow. No one will be permitted-business is suspended the both days. The very unusual move of closing two days is necessary because 1t will fully require two days for. the army of salespeople and clerks to prepare the stock for this great sale. We'd nesday morning at g o'clock this mighty consignment sale opens at The Guarantee Credit Clothing Go Sale will continue 10 days. During these 10 days the very best of mems. women's and children's clothing, of the usual Guarantee quality will be sold at less than the cost of produc- tion. Many agreeable surprises are awaiting all. All goods will be sold for cash only.