davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-07-31
TRUST BUSTING.

The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals sitting at Chicago on the 22d,
knocked the black out of Judge Kenne-
saw NJ. Landis' decision which fined
the Standard Oil Co. 20 million dollars.
There is much glee in the corporation
press over the result, there are COM
ments on the wisdom of the decision,
and the whole plutocratic combination
from Maine to Florida are jumping
with joy. We are told that Standard
Oil stock took bound, and whilst we
are not informed, we presume your
uncle John D. Rockefeller bounded
when he heard it, and is still bounding
like youthful hind. There has not
been so much joy in Moneydom since
| the morning stars sang together, or
certainly since Morse and Heinze were
robbed and the Kinckerbocker Trust
Co. was demolished. Possibly under
the circumstances some Standard Oil
money can by hook or crook reach the
Republican campaign till. The decis-
ion has come just in time to lift the
gloom thrown by Jaudge Lands over
the Heretofore happy faces of the Oil
Kingdom. That kingdom has always
sent its angels of mercy, and its angels
bearing gifts, to the suffering humani-
ty who have in bygone days toiled
with the problem of electing Repub-
lican President. 1t is said that corpo-
rations cannot give to campaign funds.
This can all be circumvented if the
managers of the corporation want to
assist the campaign. Let no man de-
cieve himself by supposing that Tafts
barrel will not be laden with corporate
money. 1t will not come direct, any
more than the money Of 1896 went di-
rect from Mark Hanna to the corrupt
voter. but it got there just the same.
Who of all the country did not know
that that 20 million dollar fine would
never be paid. John d. said long ago
that his remotest kinsman would never
see it paid. The knowing have smiled
when they mentioned it. Statisticians
figured that it would take six trains of
40 cars, of 30 tons each to haul the
money to Washington if paid in silver,
but they also figured as accurately that
it would not be hauled there. Men who
knew black from white knew that the
fine would get the black eye it has got
ten, just so soon as enough judges got
hold of it to shake it up well.
This is a sample of trust busting we
will always have under Republican
rule. Just when trust is busted as we
think, some new hoops are put on it,,
and it is made stronger than ever,
Standard Oil barrels are now enjoying
new hoops.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-07-31

Entered at the Postof1ice at Staunton,
Va, as second class mail matter.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-11-26
Sleepvyalkina.

Women and children are more apt 70
sulfef from somnambulism than men.
possibly because their brain Il more
delicately poised and therefore more
easily Influenced by dreams. A SON.
nambulist nearly always walks with
bis eyes wide open, the pupils being
much dllated. Hc is dreamer able to
act his dreams. and in this state the
timid become fearless. the weak strong
and the stupid brilliant. Their SOM
nambulistic condition presents many
curious anomalies. The somnambulist's
sense Of hearing is not often suspend.
cd. for. generally speaking, he win an.
swer questions even II whispered, but
often the same ear IL deaf to loud
noises. The sense Of smell Is frequent.
y altered. Birthstone and phosphorus
are said to be pleasant scents to the
somnambulist, and many cannot tell
wine from water. as the sense OF taste
becomes perverted or entirely suspend.
ed. Some people walk periodically In
their sleep. while others do It spasmod.
lcally. One German doctor goes to the
sxtreme of asserting that somnam.
bulists are attracted by the moon, and
thus they walk on roofs OF houses and
at great heights because they derive .
peculiar pleasure from contemplating
the moon.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-11-26
40 Lesh..ors Exeuses.

Al n wedding breakfast the bacl,
clors were called uDoo to give their
reasons for remaining single. The fol
lowing were among the reasons given:
II ara like TIE frog In tho fable who.
though lac laved the water. would not
jump into l.,;. well because he could
not jump out again.
VI am too selfish and honest enough
TO admit it,
II prefer. on the one hand. liberty.
refreshing sleep, the opera. midnight
suppers. quiet ssclusi0n. dreams. 81.
ears. a bank account and club to. on
the other hand. disturbed rest. cold
meat, baby linen. soothing sirup. rock
ing horses. bread pudding and empty
pockets.'
II have Z twin brother. and We have
never had Z secret from ooe enothee
he u Asuied."
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-11-26

loads OF timber. Not long aso . dock
laborer was unlucky enough to come
upon one In the Victoria docke vhiIe
unloading bark. The tiny dsath deal.
e dropped upon IL hack q - hand
ana dug it, fangs into hls aeeh. m
bite itself was notAiag, but 8 soon Al
e poison began to work the ~
tainted with pain. Boon aeterward "a
came to and lived three days beloee
tns end came. This SPIDERS venom
scorches up the blood vessels IA
spreads through all the tissues, ceus-
lne the most fearful agony Z huuan
being can have to bear. The vo.f a.
y = that the victim lives &C least tvo
Gays. enduring unthinkabls ansuish
the whole time. This spider Il luckllv
not common. Il . known @ ~
1pecky." and when Z nan Who now
Way ne bite means q bitten he zen.
ofally blows out bic bssins.-Inndon
Chronlcle.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-11-26
Proposals. Tor Bids.

Tho school hoard Of Clayton schoo, Dis
tsct. No. =. Viii receive bids for the cree.
ton ~ y sch0oi .house on the southwest
corner Oe the southeast quarter Of section
>. tnwnAhip ~, range ~. and also the erec-
tlnn Ut two cOAl-llOuxes and four prtvie. !;
ncr ot III. northwest Guftcr o. section NJ,
sOwnahlp lJ3. range ~.
~ nlds VIII ~ received ny u 3O'clOck y M.
ImvtsdAv. nur. 10, lvly
,Ins xnccssaful bidder will be required 70
a1.c nnnd ~ double the amount Of his
S us.nssHI Una. hn VIII perform the work IL =
s HnNn!uI manner and IN accordance with
sst T. provislons Of said contract.
~. ."' NM specifications may b0 seen mt
shin ~, clerk office, on section =. towns
! No = ~ ohy'ch sc"oos Oast'scs'
or IN u. board reserves the right 10 reject any
'.,.,.l school District, No. :. Emmoms
TnEo. yErrER. Clerk.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-11-26

10. lot 3. in block 10. Hunters
Fiesl Addition 10 Linton ..... 90
}. K. Davis and wife 10 X. w.
Davis. f. III Of .. n e qr Of n "
ar. n W qr Of n e qr and lots ]
and 2 Of 10, wqr Of l5.l32-7s W
Bevt Buslinsamc TO y. and Franz
Tempel. part Of ne Of . l3'-
10. ~. :. :. :. 49, - - "
W.. b. Tyler TO r. W. kragy.
seqs Of " az. 5 hi OF nv
ar. lots and 4. and n W qr OF
:i-i31-76; n e or Of e " and
nv 4r Of 1-i3a-775. ..... % on
1JSssOev- Culture Patent.
United States TO Elizabeth AIR
ems. q " ar Of 81 l32-s6..
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-11-26
4 Tiny peath osal,r.

A most agonizing death IL caused BY
an insect half the size Of pea-a
email black spider. II iivey in reru.
in South America. but few speci.
mems Aaxe reached Europe 10 ship.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-11-26
Notice for Publication
DePARrMExr or THE Intel
U. 8. LAID UF1yCE AT BISMARCK. y.
October H. iNt>

Notice Il hereby given that
JOHANN OHLHAUSER
Of Linton. North Dakota. who. on FeNtAs
II, 1904. made homestead entry No 2lils
the 8. ". 4 Of Sec. q, Twp. 1873 n. Ese
tice Of intention to make final tive-y
proof, 70 establish claim othe land
0eoceibed. before Charles b. Carley ~
and ex-1@cIo clerk of the county court
Linton. n. D.. ON the 18th day OF NoyeH'
1908.
Claimant names AS witnesses
Herman Bxckhaus. OF Linton, y. !,
David Job. Of Linton, N. ID.
GeOPE Scrr, Of Linton, N. ID.
NJ. Il. JEWELL, Kesist'
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-11-26
Notice Tor Psb,lcatioa.
DEPARrNEnr or 9BE INfERIOR.
l.. s. LAND OFFICE At BleNA1Ck. ~. ~. I
October 70. 1903.

Notice il hereby Given that
RAYMOND E. LITTLE.
ii13. made homestesd entry No. 1s6x. fol
d. Twp W. Isl ". ase. u ". Of Flfti Pincip.i
make final iiye. year proof 20 Establish claim
10 the iond above Described. before L. A.
WeAtl,cfby, United States commissioned. IT
Linton. North Dakota. on the 18th day u
November. l00&,
claimsnt names ~ witnesses:
Charles r, Brooks, OF Winchester. n. y.
Clarence Rrnce, Of Lervlk. N. ID.
Louis Room, of Haxeltln, N. ID.
Frank Ortbmeyer. of HsxeitOn, y. u.
n. II. JEWELL. Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-11-26

JAkOb Plei5eY ard wife 10 Karl
liishin9. > E ~. 9 ~ of my
~. u a. II " ~. lots : ard
: and sc qso Of wqs 0f 81.
1874 .....,........ ....... 100 90
Mausiss Van Soest and wife 10
Ludwig Mattesn. u III Of q e
Isof ll-lj0-7E !. .......... 21O 10
Maufits Van Soess and wife 10
Johannes Mattern. > III Of ne
" u u i;O- rs. arU OD
Henry N. Smith 10 First Nation
al Bahk. " IL Of E ar and u
~ "s . " ~ u y 1871. -. 30
NAH Icn.e. and wife 10 Jacob
h"pp III of " az III 5.IN.
Karl lcMr. and wife IN l.r,,
Nopp. ~ of " az ~ =
1W" m
/. jacob kopp and wife 10 KAr,
iefnes. q If III aw ar u 3.
sW-W ..,..t.... ~.
% George Joachim and vii. :, :, :"
to benedickt Biesler. sc a, al
2S.i3l-77 ..... .nn -,
Jerome Poula and wife 10 An. =
NJ dFeas Mitzel. { qr Of :,-l:O-75 2Goo ~
VAlenetn Dinis and wife 10 Pc.
Ter Mitsel. 5 qr Of .a-l3o77.. ;,,oo q.
~ oDidsxunsit 10 Jakob Sch,ich.
enmayes. e qr Of II. n cor
al 20 and n " a. Of 2l.l32.75. ,sso a
10 Kari r. LAUDER and wife tor.
z. HosSr. NV ar Of lO-l32-7s. 100 o
0utt-Claims DECIDE.
% E0n u HAsdt 10 Jakob Jangu.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-11-26
Notice for Publication /.

U8p1U1UENT Of THE IN q tsFr'7'
u .. LAND OFFICE At BISMARCK, y. u
October q. 1905
Notice 10 hereby given that
MICHAEL GOLDADE.
OF Marie. n. D.. who. on September y ~,
made home6tead entry No. 1891. for y 3
s. ". 4 and g. y Of 8. Z. y OF Sec: :. 1Mp =
Ian. has lled notice OF intention 10 max
enel ave.yexr proof TO establish claiii s
tie land above described. beforeP u Repe'
clerk Ut the district court, at Linton,
on tie lrst day of December, l9Os.
Claimant names NJ witnesses:
Stephen Goldsde. Of Marie. n. ID.
Anton echlOsser. OF Marie, n. ID.
yAkob Huber, OF Marie, n. ID.
Heinrich Schaeer. OF Marie. n. u.
n. n. JEWELL kegistei
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-11-26
CHANGED OWNERS.



1fo0eeesBo0 0WoQe - ~
bsgaa1e "a - -
EA9lg ~ 1tee
H.-~s~..<~ s..~..r~
t,.,s..d s4..~. :. p.s..,H -
t~-.~ x~maaStsx.s
s,,,,.~5 S....s :, &c. 49,
us. 4ssats.ms.~As~
o,x.S ayx .s-ssa-s
Ia1s.s 1s.es % Nx.sss.s Sse1-
80. .i1m.~a,xsAeA4
syn, ~ zs.,.g-,s
f.n;..s zz.e- "a Rxsar.~ o
yssr> q. al sx-,zs-4
s,,s..S 1.x.~s =. Ca,ss~ Yx,si.
s.es. z.Sa is~,a-.s
f;..s..1 s.s.es ., Jssn n Perry.
..ssf .~a...a,Asw u
x,.d s<t ssz-
> . : . . = . > .
i5,ss.o Ssxse. 10 7x1u.x. As,s
ii. src. x.e e, I'D sn
1t.. IN z~ayl--s
Tinted Ssss.s % JAcot he11e.
sws,o II s-lzz-5 ~--->-.e-
l.s,..1 1s..s !. 1r,s,a A.
Ss.s.t., q, n u-i34-s
sj.i..s .s.ss 70 J>ues n C-
-,~;, y o.. a 1..1y7y
'5.l..S s.s... 70 J.aysP. Sc~u-
ss,.. n..mM s,Ae
no. .~ ~, al ~ x,.d4~o,
III q, q ..-1y--s
f.,,.:s.e Sxt.. 70 peer ) sev.-
IL. ~ j ard i z,xxw
a. Of ola. q, a .s-lx--s
ss.ss..S Ssx... 70 Ee,. n Cu;s.
III. b I'D ;a.,s = a,
uswy z,-7ag-7s
r..5s.1 4s... 4, Jsss.A y.xi..
III a.q. sns .sas.w
ass ~.
D,
ss.s s. 81 x
wr-s.-r.x.-.<
sM-
- 49,
49,
60 So = o..
. -. ~,
-, 49,. - - 80
s-e-
80 rs
,r-~
..
$50.
*
80
~ -
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80 ,.r *
,e.f.~1 &C.,. ,...u D..
.1. ~,
r,.i.... s.a,.. :, r..,;,.k :, x.,
az ,aa1 I-.--
,t,,,.d g.. ,u,. p
qr ii 2;-ls,. H..
United State, 10 Samuel s
Lo2ue. lot i. g.ls2-7
United State, 10 Herman s An.
der,on. . M al "a " 4, and eM
ofsw AZ 20 I34-7S
United STATE, a. ch.,,-x =
Inns. =, - m,Ya7a
lIn;,.d :, 49,. =, yu,,,;. : 80
man .t.t....
!, ns .,
~ a - ="
,ln;..., cat. ~,
'~S w vvWs e&~UWoVe
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-11-26


. :
- -. -. - =
es..s
1...-~s =. - = -
- 80.
i ~. - -.
So = -. .. 80
= = - a...-.
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y.~e,A. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
= 49,. x.,,.. 49,.
c,.,1 a. o.nxs.c,o<
.,z.~r.f. MI -,
~. ~ys, n,
WHY u n...,.-~, "a III.
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Ai,~...~ f.,d q ~ p~.~,
I~- La :, b.r. !.
naeue . - col
1GiivasdEee Land Co. 70 Nict.Ae.
Thoaaas, lots Q ard :. il. block
.. Ssrasbnx -. 50l
H. r. Hunter ard wife 10 Lizzie
4okc. loes ~ Ard -. block 2.
A0Ae1'S TisD Addition 70 Lin
~ n ~
H F. Hsu,se, and wife 70 IA
Shesvood. lo4. IL. Il. lg.l7
and IL. HsuAey.. Secosd Ad-
ditioo 10 Linton $40 10
liz. G. D.u.cxn AID wife 10 Ed
ward r. Besine5 q Il. x,sD ~
Leslie S. Haekney 10 Jola.
Gouktn.osp, ali u z..lx-777,. 1890 %
<. " Davis and wife 70 John
<. Davis. "a hf II ~ S.se
YN nv ~. egfo5 svgs
and y 1t Of neqs Of ~; sw
~ ~ ~. ID u e9S.c
1t y n ard "a M Of a III Of
~; a 1T II ~: all Of q; sw
~ Of Z,1S2-7s. ......e.... s:,sD %
Elmer Z. TullaY and wife 10
John McCsosy, 5 hi al eur
and lot. / and 2. l.129. IL IN, %
John Cheesnan and vile 70 n.
Clemens. lots IL and u. block
Is. Hunters First Addition n
Linton . col
Elizabeth Pfeffer and husband
e ii. 10 Con.eiius Biesheuval.
Sc ar Of 7-l29.76. 4(sD %
N. r. Hunter and wife 10 G.. A.
Hesolx. lots . and 10. IN block
q. Hunter. First Addition 10
Linton ....... 100 col
Herman MiltaY and wife "a IA.
cob kjefer. 5 ar al is.l3,.7g. 2AO n,
" 4 Go. ..A.u 80.
A. s+.n.oc ! . :, - ,a.,a..1s ,.ss, ~
A. r. Anderson and " lie 20 EN-.
ma e. Rice, u III Of sw a. Of
p.jau.74 u1O 90
George Washington Bolts 10 Re.
ter Boschkes. III Of II var
and lots ! and 2. 81 ~ rs. lO0O a.
william G. Hoer 10 Martin
Lipp, 5 ar Of yy.l3i.77 2os -
r z M.A..
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-11-26

II syM e En
a al al g = third ayf Aoner D. .isa Ax ndos
u %
= e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-29
WATERFOWL JOTTlNGS
R. c. Cutler is entertaining rela- tives from Springfield.

R. c. Cutler is entertaining rela- tives from Springfield.
 William Hunter Is entertaining his brother. Robert. from Pittsfeld-
 Miss Dorothy Wheeler has taken a position in the Heminvay < Bart lett factory.
 Mrs George Wilson of Waterbury was the guest of Mrs William Me GoEan yesterday
 Eugene sIauson has taken the DO sition as baggaKemaster on the Wa. terfown branch railroad.
 Samuel Hoskings.. who has beer visiting friends in Martindale. N T.. returned home las; evening
 Mrs Myron Jones. pho was taken to the Waterbury hospital for treat ment a short time ago. is gradually failing
 HID. Taft Is erecting q large her house on his land recently purchased or Nova Scotia hill. It Is his inteu. ton of raising all the poultry used st his school
 James woolson. Frank Bsldwin Thomas Fray and James SsrocklinE took sn automobile ride through ths towns in the northern part of shs state yesterday. II rsfasd hard whez
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-29
Her Modest Request.

When Andrew D. White was minis ter to Germany he received some queer letters from Americans. Perhaps the funniest of all was mandatory epistle from an old lady living in the west, who inclosed in her letter four pieces of white linen, each some six inches square. We are going to have a fair in our church." she wrote, and I am making an autograph quilt want you to get me the autographs of the emperor, the empress and the crown prince and tell them to be very careful not to write too near the edge of the squares. as seam has to be allowed for putting them together"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-29
Heron Sentenced to Chair.

New Brunswick. N. j.. July 29.-An- other example of quick Jersey jus tice was given when Archie Heron. the former blacksmith. who shot and killed the Rev. s. V. R. Prickett. a Methodist minister, on July 15. was convicted of murder in the first degree and was sentenced to be electrocuted at Trenton on Sept. '. It took but forty-five minutes for the jurymen to bring in a verdict of guilty. Herron's counsel at the trial admitted the crime, and the only defense offered was the testimony of experts fin insanity. who declared that Heron was an alcoholic paranoiac and irresponsible mentally.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-29
Treating Them All Alike.

There was only one thing in the world of which Eben Ransom thor oughly approved; that was hard, steady work. "I hope" said the philanthropic spinster who was spending fortnight at the Ransom farm, T do hope. Mir. Ransom, that you treat all your men alike; give them all equal advantages and wages. I find varying standard, if I may, use the expression, makes so much trouble and discontent among laborers in any field of work"
 MT. Ransom surveyed her gravely and nodded assent.
 You're right there. ma'am," he said dryly after a moment There is just one rule for the folks that work for me. Begin as early and keep it up as late as there's light to go by, and you'll get your one-ffty a day, unless the times are unusual hard, when l make 1t one-twenty-fve.'
 But l tell you. ma'am, you can't get as many fellers to work on an equal basis nowadays as you might think"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-29
CONFERENCE ON
 OIL DECISION.
Bonaparte and Kellogg to Decide on Action.>
TWO DAYS TALK PLANNED

Attorney General Has Preliminary
 Meeting With Solicitor General Hoyt
 and United States District Attorney
 Sims of Chicago - No Conclusion
 Reached-Recent Decision of Circuit Court of Appeals on Revision of Big
 Fine" Finding to Be Discussed In
 All It's Bearings.
 Lenox, Mass, July 29.-The confer ence which Attorney General Charles J. Bonaparte has arranged with or ficials of the department of justice for the consideration of plans for the next move of the government in the case of the Standard oil Company oi sndiana began upon the arrival ol Frank B. Kellogg of Minnesota. The duration of the conference is uncer , tain. but Mir. Bonaparte said that he believed no more than two days al the longest would be required to ar range the matters which he proposed to discuss.
 Mir. Bonaparte had a preliminary conference with Solicitor General Hen " NJ. Hoyt of Washington and Dis trict Attorney Edward W. Sims oi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-29
NATURES LITTLE SHIP.
A Curious JeIlyfish Endowed With q Movable Sail.

A Curious Jeliynsn 6hooWeo WI" Movable Sail.
 While man makes the largest ocean vessels, nature makes the smallest. This is species of jellyfsh, found only in tropical seas, which has a sail.
 The part of the fish under the water looks like mass of tangled threads, while the gail is tough membrane, shaped like shell and measuring quite five inches and sometimes more across. The fish can raise or lower this sail at will.
 Wise sailors let this curiosity of na- ture alone, for each of the threads composing its body has the power of stinging, the results of which are very painful and often dangerous. This
 power defends it from porpoises, alba trosses and other natural enemies. It has no other means of locomotior than its sail, and when seen skim ming bravely along the surface of the water it looks more like child's to, boat than a living creature out 1T search of food.-London Saturday Re | yfaw
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-29
.,,,L. e-.,L.r F.r,.v Arre,..d.

Elgin. H.. July 2g.-In A riot be- tween strike breakers employed by the Eigin and Delaware Electric railroad and a crowd of strike sympathizers in the Central square here one man was probably fatally injured and several were hurt. James Farley of Cincin- nati. who has become widely knowr as leader of strike breakers. was ar. rested. as were also two companions. both of Chicago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-29
BUYING A RING.
A Story They Tell In Japan 10 llius-
 trate Occidental Love.

4 Story They Tell In Japan 10 iitus.
 trate Occidental Love.
 .The Japanese marry out of esteem and trust to the coming of love after ward" said a Japanese lady. With us when love comes 1t lasts. We have a song that we like to sing-I want to live to ninety:nine years. and you must live to be a hundred, so that we may be happy while our hair grows gray
 That is better" she continued, than the love that comes swiftly and as swiftly flies away again. They tell in Japan a story illustrative of this transit tory love-the love of your west.
 "A tourist, they say, was touring Brittany. He came to Quimper, and he found in the Place .Publique beside the river an old woman selling trin- kets.
 ..wnat is the price of thisg he asked. taking up an antique ring of silver and sapphires.
 ".Is it for your wife or for your sweetheart? said the old woman.
 ".For my sweetheart.
 "'Tifty francs! ""Fifty francs! Nonsense! And the tourist turned angrily away.
 "'Come back said the old woman Take it for ten. You've been lying tc me. though. You have no sweetheart i Had the ring been for her you'd have bought it at once without regard te its price
 "I will take it. said the tourist smiling. Here are the 10 francs.
 "so the old woman wrapped the rini up.
 ".But you haven't wife either she grumbled. If 1t had been for he' you'd have beaten me down to 5 francs Oh, you mem"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-29
A Maori Name.

A seaside resort in the Hawkes. bay district of New Zealand is called by the charming Maori name Tamatauka- tangihangakoauau. But this Is only an abbreviation. The full name is Tam ata au whakatangihangakoasuaotanenui rarangikltanatahu. The translation is 'sThe hill on which Tanenuiarang tthe husband of heavenl played his flute tc his beloved. ."-Auckland Letter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-29
Marital PersiHaoe.

"I must confess" remarked Mrs. crabbe, T don't believe there ever was q really perfect man"
 well" replied Mfr. Crabbe, T sup pose that's because Eve wasn't made first"
 How do you meanTs
 well. if Eve had been made 6rst rhe would have bossed the job of mak. Ing Adam.--PhiladelphIa Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-29
A,vv.os He,d ot Democratic Speakers.

Leavenworth. Kan. July 20.-It was reported that John H. Atwood. nation al committeeman from Kansas. in a long distance telephone conversation was asked by William !. Bryan to ac- cept the chairmanship of the speakers committee during the national Demo cratic campaign. It is said that At wood agreed 10 take the appointment and will leave for Lincoln in few days to hold further consultation with Mir Bryan
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-29
w..l,h Burden.

Do you find great wealth q bur 6eny
 sometimes" answered AIr. Cum. rox. There's never any telling when mother and the girls are going to .n vest h q touring car or q steam yach: or q foreign nobleman or some suel form of worriment and responsibility. -washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-29
rs,y..,s. os chin... Drowned.

HonEkone. July 9.-Reports from Canton say that the scenes following the typhoon are heartreuding. Ibou- sands of Chinese were drowned The typhoon in ifs Ioss of life and damage to shipping ecIipsed the typboon of Iasss Returns recefvef here show inst the loss to European shipping vas less. but that over q hundred native ressnls wnrn wrnrkesf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-29
E.lIi.r.. Gee. to Nsr~sr.

RevaL July 2a.-The visit of M. Fal- Heres terminated with q state banquet oa the French battieship yerite. after whsrh the emperor hade s cordial fare vel to the president of France and his suit. He French squadron then weIshed anchor and departed for rsrfsffsnis.