davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-14
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-14

gdar &c Iriber Ill Toerte'
reuSc. iaa UCr iaa ocuIig at
meoStlc. al De inl bere5
advertisements / "Iecord5s Bos
ten. Oct Iitrer 5em Sen
bcoitc @~ebnrSGirg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-14

srrussr Te en- epmnaine? "Susoerrcr"
or fun lco Tom RogeH uRoeH SpuiufitHe III Den
oubbclte Iris.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-01
POLICE AUTO.
Running Down Law Breakers Will
 Be Next in Order.

~ AWAY AA 0AASAs
 Somebody paid a visit to James Hymns hennery on Stone street the other evening and carried away seven handsome bullets. The rob ping of chicken roosts is quite com. mon thing in Waterbury and where so much deviltry of that kind is go- ing on it is rather strange that mo- body ever gets caught in the act. Some day when the police depart- ment is equipped with an auto wagon and can swoop down upon lawbreak- CTS in any part of the town wit the same despatch that Chief Snagg reaches fires. people who make no bones of cutting up all kinds of pranks and then wait until they see an officer trudging in their direction before taking to their heels. will have a more wholesome dread of the law than they ever can be made to have under existing conditions. The police department should have car that would land a few officers at any point of Waterbury in a few mos ments. Just think of 1t. Chief Snagg can reach Waterville in three min utes. If the superintendent of poa lice had similar conveyance 1t would make jokers who have no re- spect for law and order sit up and think.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-01
NOMINATING PLAl
One h Which 06sr Can Nel
 Delecled.

James r. Maloney of the Vulcan Incinerator plant of Boston. who ap- peared before the board of health yesterday afternoon believes he has just the kind of garbage crematory that Waterbury needs. He Is going to install plant In New Haven and would like to put one here. He states that the building can be so construct cd so as to be easily mistaken for a school house, with handsome lawn and drives and no odor to give of- fensc to anybody. The carts drive into the building and the doors close automatically behind the vehicles and that is all the public knows about what takes place on the inside. The cost of the plant would depend upon how large the city might de- eide to build it. For the present needs he thought plant should not cost over $30,000 It could be located next door to The Elton and the guests never would know it was there so far as odor from it was con- cerned. The city yard would be an ideal location and the city would save considerable money on the short haul. In fact this is one or the things MT Maloney emphasizes. be- cause 1t would be such saving. to- the taxpayers. In addition to do- ing the work of cremation in most satisfactory manner, MT Maloney says that plant such as Waterbury ought to have would furnish sum- cient power to run fair sized mill, and if located in the city yard there is no reason why this could not be turned to good account by selling it to one or more of the lumber mills or factories nearby. MT Maloney will be here again in few days to talk things over with the mayor and the city engineer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-01
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.
~----------s

The B. A. c. football team win meet some night this week to settle up their business affairs.
 The Brooklyn Improvement so- ciety is due to. meet Friday evening It seems an age since they have been together.
 -Charles Klobedanz of Torring- ton, who with his family has been visiting his father on James street, has returned home.
 The annual Thanksgiving dance of the Brooklyn Athletic club was one of the most successful in years and the proceeds will add materially, to the treasury.
 It looks as though the voters of the Town Plot school district would bury the hatchet which they have been swinging for some time and be- come united on the outside school question.
 "Patsy," one of the barbers in Rocco Di. Orio's shop, sailed for Italy on Saturday. He will visit his old home at Naples. The barbers in Di Orio's tonsorial parlor are all known by a cognomen other than their own.
 The public is invited to attend the card party which the Cleaners will give in St Patrick's parish hall on Porter street this evening. The admission fee is small and entities person to not only the card prizes but also refreshments during the evening. The arrangement commit tee is expecting a very large crowd. Card playing will start at s o'clock sharp.
 The Brooklyn Athletic club bas- ketball team will play inc Films Of Naugatuck at the B. A. c. rooms this evening. The B. A. c. team is the old Pioneer five and is in condition for rattling good game. The Films wanted the game postponed and so notified Manager sDonahue last even ing. but as all arrangements had been completed for the game Man ager Donahue persuaded the borough team to play the game as scheduled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-01
Acts of the Governor.

Governor Woodruff yesterday ap- proved the requisition of the adiu- tant-general on the comptroller for $1 1000 for office expenses, extra cler- ical services, travelling and other ex- penses. The requisition of the treas urer of the Soldiers hospital board for s10.000 for the care of sick and wounded soldiers. etc, was also ap- proved, as was a bill of the New. Haven Gas Light Co for gas used hi the armory of the Second companysl Governors Foot Guard. for s2s.74. The governor authorized the admis- sion of Isaac Schwartz of Canton to the home for incurables and of John carnecky to tho Connecticut hopltal for tho insane as q state panper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-01
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

Mems All Wool Half Hose, in
 black gray and tans, regu-
 lar 25 and 35c values, Sale Price .'........... .19c Mems Fine Silk Lisle Suspend
 CTS, regular price soc, Sale
 Price .....'.'....... .25c Mems Fine All Linen Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs, regu-
 lar 19c value, Sale Price. I21sc Mems Royal Standard Camel
 Hair and Natural Wool Un-
 derwear, regular s1 and s125
 value, Sale Price .6Qc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-01
OSTEOPATHY

This modern and drugless treat ment, administered by Dr Jerome D. Wirt, a graduate of the A. T. Still school of Osteopathy, at Kirksville, Mo- If you are chronic sufferer it will pay you to investigate this new treatment. Location Suite g Buck ingham building. Phone 2010 Con- sultation free. Office hours to 12, and 1 to 5:30. Evenings 7:30 to S:30. Licensed by State Board of Health.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-09-18
For President,
WILLIAM II. TAFT,
of Ohio.
For Vice President,
JAMES S. SHERMAN,
of New York.
THE HOW OF 1T

Said a citizen the other day,
"The whole political situation ii,
Colorado reminds me of a sailor
who resolved to quit the sea and
become a landsman. He went to
farmer and got a job and was
started at plowing. In the lead
was a yoke OF oxen and at the
plow mare. In turning corner
the oxen got wrong AMI the mare
got mixed up, the whole bunch
running away. The new man
fresh from salt water rushed to the
house yelling: Farmer! Farmer!
The starboard OK is on the larboard
side, the larboard OK is on the star
board side the mares tangled up
in the rigging and the whole craft
is going to h-stern foremost.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-09-18
Holly Fashion Note

Directoire trousers made from
Lincoln green wool with a neat
stripe and laced with green silk
from the. knee downward have
been hniled by tailors as the mag
ical development of the prom
enade Of fashions for men. The
news flom New York that trousers
of the sheath pattern have been
introduced for the benefit of the
flossy boys of Broadway has set
local tailors to anticipating the
adoption of the rousers with the
laced side seams for our Main
street wear. The tailors are en-
thusiastic about it.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-09-18
John Martin Made a Speech

John A. Martin of Pueblo, who
seeks the toga now worn by War
rem A. Haggott, spoke last Tues
day at the Opera house, to a fair
sized audience. Mr.. Martin car
ried kid glove in one hand and
an axe in the other, the former
when he referred to President
Roosevelt. the lat er W zen bespoke
of William II. Taft. Then he
tried, by the arts SO well known to
The Holly chieftain., 1908-09-18
WHITE RR0S. DEPARTMENT STORE

the campaign orator, to arouse
some enthusiasm for William
H. Bryan, but the response was
SO light as to occasion left-handed
compl ments throughout the hall,
The young man with the lofty
ambition then, in caustic review
of the two platforms, referred to the
Republican party as the "steam
roller . and seemed intent on
forming d compact with his au-
d,ence (attorneylike) to cast their
ballot for him,
While the talk was creditable,
Mr.. Martin showed his colors 10y
eulogizing Charles J. Hughes, the
rankest of corporation attorneys,
for L nited States senator, which
had the effect of a wet blanket
thrown on fire.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-09-18
Passed Examination Successfully

James Donshuc. New Britain. Conn. writes:
'I tried several kidney rcmedies and treat
ed by our best physicians for diabetes. but did
moi improve until took Foley's Kidney Remedy.
Alter the second bottle showed Improvement,
and FIVE bottles cured me completely. have
since passed rigid examination for life insur-
ance Foleys Kidney Remedy cures backache
and all forms Of kidney and bladder trouble.
The Holly Pharmacy.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-09-18
Patronize c ieftain advertisers
Help those VIII help you.
A travelling Mans Experience

Il must tell you NY experience on an East
bound o. r. & NJ T. r. train from Pendleton
to lie Grande Ore writes Sam A. CARRIER. q
well known trave e man. Il was in the
smoking department. with some other travelling
men when one of 'hrn went oa into the coach
and came back ar. said, There is a woman
sick unto death il c car at once GOT I'm
and went out. four, her very i'll with cramp
colic her hands |. d arms were drawn up 80
you could not 81 ighten them, and with
deathlike look her face. Two or three
ladies' were work. with her and giving her
whiskcy. went my suit case and got nv
bottle of Chamb,, aims Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Renee never travel without it.
ran to the water t. Z. pu, double dose Of the
medicine in the q = poured some water into
ii and stirred it ". a,pencil; then had quite
time to get the es to let give if to her.
but succeeded. oud see at once the ef-
tect and worked h her, rubbing her hands.
and in twenty mi. gave her another dose.
By this time we : almost into lie Grande,
where was to c the train. gave the
bottle to the hus to be used in case an
other dose shoul, needed, but by the time
the train ran int irandc she was all right.
and received th nks Of every passenger in
the car. For So kelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-09-18

Don't be afraid to give Chamberlain S Cough
Remedy to your children. 1t contains opium
or other harmful drug. 1t always cures For
sale by IkeIman Bros
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-20

and make clear the statute relating TO
shooting at random on the public
highways, but cutting out the words
"at random"
BY Mr.. Shanks-An act to change
the time of holding court in the Thir-
teenth district.
By Mr.. Sullivan-An act TO provide
for the continuation of the state geo.
logical survey.
BY Mr.. Haswell-An act allowing
the Librarian a clerk at a salary of
$50 a month.
By Mr.. Buford-An act defining
the crime Of abortion and providing a
penalty for same.
BY Mr.. Klair-An act known as
the Juvenile Court bill, making
changes in the present laws.
BY Mr.. Wilson-An act allowing
justices of the peace to hold court
twice each month.
BY Mr. Porter-An act reassigning
certain small towns and changing
their classification.
BY Mr.. Strange-An act requiring
dentists to practice under the name OF
some person and not as an association
or arbitrary title.
By Mr.. Buford-An act allowing
the state board Of pharmacy to eX-
change certificates with boards Of
other states.
By Mr.. Klair-An act further reg
ulating Juvenile courts. II IS a com
panion bill to the other.
BY Mr.. Rice-An act TO repeal the
act creating a graded free school in
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-20

the time of collecting taxes so that
the penalty does not begin until De
cember !.
BY Mr. Porter-An act providing
for the payment OF election officers
the same year as the election
BY Mr. Porter-An act allowing
unused money for school purposes to
be applied to a succeeding term.
BY Mr. Porter-An act abolishing
tax warrants.
BY Mr.. Anderson-An act allowing
fiscal courts to make contracts for q
period of four years for road con-
struction and repair.
BY the Rules Committee-An act
defining additional duties for the
clerks of the house and senate, allow
ing them thirty days after the adj
iournment of the legislature in which
to complete their work.
BY Mr.. Simmons-An act providing
that a majority of the voters of any
fourth class town shall decide whether
or not that town shall be annexed TO
a second class city. The old law was
that 40 per cent. could govern.
By M. Simmons-An act authoriz-
ing fifth class towns to issue refund
ing bonds to pay old debts.
BY Mr.. Beard-An act providing
that fiscal courts may use the poll
taxes as applied to the road fund in
any county.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-20

| district in johnson county.
By Mr.. Nichols-An act allowing
the commonwealth and the defendant
in felony cases ten peremptory chal.
lenges each.
BY Ny. Steers An act permitting
warehouse men to commingle tobacco
OF Ike grades.
BY Mr. p. w. Berkshire-An act re-
pealing an act requiring riparian own
ers to keep clean the waters of navig-
able streams.
By Mr.. II. l.. Meyers-An act fix
ing a maximum fine of $500. for the
sale of drugs in violation of the drug
gists' laws.
By MIR Perry-An act to repeal the
act creating a charter for the town of
Homer.
BY Mr.. Schoberth-An act appro-
priating S1O0 for the removal of the
remains of Thomas F. Marshall from
Woodford county to the state Gene
terry at Frankfort
BY Mr.. Wilson-An act allowing
the drainage Of lands in Union county.
By Nh. McChord-An act allowing
fire insurance companies TO be incor-
porated with a capital stock of $780,
GOO.
BY Mr. j. w. Berkshire-An act re-
pealing the law allowing the holding
of circuit court in two towns in the
same county.
BY NJ. NichOls-An act allowing
the testimony of witness, given before
death, to be used after death.
By Mr.. Porter-An act changing
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-20
UNION LABOR PROTEST.
Representatives of $1,000 Local
Unions Complain ut Labor Laws.

Washington, March. That a
memorial formally protesting against
the inaction of congress in the matter
OF legislation in the interest of organ
lied labor and clearly setting forth its
demands with respect thereto would
be presented to the leaders of that
body within a few days, was perhaps
the most important action taken at
the session of the labor conference
here.
1t is understood that the memorial
will call attention to the recent in
junction decisions of the supreme
court against labor organizations and
asking that the Sherman anti-truss
law be so amended to afford relief.
The conference which is composed
of representatives of $1,000 local
unions, is regarded as one of the most
representative gatherings in the his.
tory Of organized labor. A formal
organization was effected by the cleo.
ton OF President Gompers as perma-
nent chairman and Frank Morrison as
secretary.
Gompers made an address in which
he outlined the object of the gather
ing.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-20
Appropriations Made During
Session Just Ended-What
the Governor Has Done.

Frankfort, KY, March 2O.-Gover-
nor Wilson vetoed the Meyer bin Civ
ing salaries TO the members OF the Lou
isyille school board. and approved the
bills appropriatlng $40 600 for the
colored Normal and Industrial school
40 Frankfort; repeating the act which
prevented the establishment of two
courts IN certain countios. repeating
the charter OF the town of Homer. in
Logan county; roclassifylng certain
Gtics and towns 80 that Hustonville
and Crab Orchard are transferred
from the hnh to the sixth class: the
child labor bill. the bin 10 regulate
terms OF justices courts. and the bill
regulating terms OF court in the Thir-
tcenth judicial district.
The governor also vetoed the meas
IRE reducing The number OF the de-
PENDANTS challenges in criminal cases
10 ten. and he urged that the next leg
stature re-draw the child labor bill,
claiming that In It's present form It is
rather crude
In addition 20 these bills the COVER
nor early yesterday signed the anti
pool-room bill, and some time ago
signed the Crecelius bin and the nor
nal school appropriations.
There are seyenty-one bills yet to be
signed.
Appropriations.
During the session just ended APP
propriations amounting to S1,ii1,2OO
were passed. as follows
State College and Normal
schools ......... $500. 600
Completion of new capitol 1900
kentucky Children's Home
Society ........ ..... 10000
Refinement OF Thomas Mar
shall ......... ....,.,, lUV
Board of Health ......... $4,000
Repairing monument of
Henry Clay ..... ..,... 10000
Aid for tuberculosis hospitals 5000
House of Reform ...... 100000
Buildings for State Fair &c. 10000
State Tuberculosis Sanitar-
Auih 80 h''f'NN
School for Deaf ........ $4,000
Insane asylums and Feeble
Minded Institute .... G1,5OO
Colored Normal school .... 10000
Agricultural experiment sta
llOhS ........ 49,. WV"
To enforce pure food law E. 10000
Other Laws.
Governor Wilson approved the fol-
lowing bills:
House bill 1870, providing a penalty
for reckless firing, drawing or -four
ishing of deadly weapons in public
places
House bill &C, to repeal the charter
OF graded school In district No. 8, n
johnson county.
Attorney General Breathitt Is in
Washington and may not return FOR
several days. and has given out moth
ing as to who will be appointed as
his assistant, provided for in the bill
passed during the last hours of the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-20
MEASURES PASSED BY LEGISLATURE sssS--9,
AND SOME THAT HAVE BECOME LAWS

legislature. II IS understood here,
however that Thomas McGregor. who
is now acting assistant to the attorney
general, will be, beyond doubt. one
OF The new assistants. and that Thee.
Blakey. of Lee county, will be an
other.
Governor Wilson vetoed house bill
.210 allowing the former testimony of
dead or absent Witnesses to be read
on subsequent trials
He approved the following bills:
House bill 2Ol giving one election
Judge mileage when he delivers cleo
ton returns.
House bin SO, changing time of
houding court In Second circuit court
district.
House bill 179, authorizing state
board of pharmacy to exchange GER
uhcates with pharmacists of other
states.
The governor also vetoed house bill
259. which provides for n state board
of examiners. to be appointed by the
court OF appeals, to examine appl-
cants FOR license to practice law.
lie approved senate bill 149, to
prohibit distillers from selling to any
one in local option districts except a
licensed wholesale or retail liquor
dealer.
senate Bills Passed.
The following senate bills passed
both houses:
BY Mr.. Sewell-An act providing
pay for persons summoned as jurors
who are not selected as members of
the jury.
BY Mr.. Bosworth-An act giving to
authorized corporations the right TO
construct dams across navigable
streams. and allowing them to exer-
else the right OF eminent domain.
By Mr. Combs-An act to accept
the provisions of an act Of congress
allowing increased appropriations for
the agricultural experiment station.
BY Mr.. Bosworth-An act to allow
the stringing of electric light and pow
er wires on the public highways un-
der certain restrictions.
By Mr.. Linn-An act providing
state aid competition in school books
known as the Watkins school
book bill.
BY Mr.. Watson-An act appropriate
ing $4,000 for the establishment OF
a laboratory for the examination OF
contagious diseases.
By Mr.. Nell-An act to provide for
an annual school for city and county
health officers. at which shall he
taught the handling of contagious dis
eases.
By Mr. Combs-An act changing
the name of Kentucky University to|
Pennsylvania University.
By Mr. Cureton--An act allowing
the commonwealth S attorney in Lou
isviHe two district detectives.
BY Mr.. Hogan-An act abolishing
registration of voters in cities of the
fifth and sixth class.
BY Mr.. Watson-An act tc create
an educational commission to investi-
gate the needs of the schools of the
state. and try to devise some plan by
which the conditions can be improved.
By Mr.. Peters-An act changing
the time of holding court in the
Twelfth judicial district.
BY Mr.. Rivesr-An act allowing the
attorney general three assistants and
a stenographer.
BY Mr. e. NJ. Taylor--An act for
the maintenance of public levees, the
bill affecting only Hickman county.
BY MIR. Nell--An act to prohibit the
sale Of intoxicating liquors by whole
sale, in a local option territory, to any
except a licensed retailer or whole
saler.
BY Mr.. Burnham-An act creating
a bipartisan board of control for
charitable institutions.
BY Mr.. Combs-An act appropriat-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-20

Then George M. Good, says he to himself:
-"I reckon the wisest way
Is to keep your goods inside, ON shelf,
And 70 make your big DISPLAY
On the printed pages the people read.
If you boost your bargains, they're sure to heed"
So he ADVERTISED his big new shop,
And the trade got coming and couldn't stop.
Ito be contnued)
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-20
1t Isn't Necessary For

you to worry about your Spring
Clothes talk it over with US
consultation free. Simply say you
want to JUST LOOK! Expe-
rienced statesmen who have made
clothesology a life study will offer
suggestions as to what's becom-
ing, cheerfully give you a try
on of the models and call your
attention to any slight alterations
necessary to insure perfection.
should you decide to purchase.
We're adding new customers
daily by this policy and building
up clientage among the most
particular men.
The noteworthy progress made
by this store since its Inaugural
ton has been largely due to its
painstaking efforts to pie ase,
backed by the highest standard
of merchandise.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-20

The worst about borrowing trouble
Is that nobody wants It back.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-20

Many borrowed jewels shine in So
aiptV
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-21

Enterprise, Ore.-One of the best
herds of Jersey cattle In this section
is owned by Thomas Morgan. few
miles from Enterprise, the herd con.
sisting of SO head of fullbloods. Re-
Gently Mr.. Morgan added 20 head OF
fine mixers to the herd, securing
the cattle near Union, Oregon.