davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-16
ARTICLE VI

This charter may Be changed rDodifed
Or amended the capital stock increased or
decreased or this corporation may be dis
sulFsd Al . general meeting Of the stock
holders convened for that purpose. with
the assent Ct fhreefourfhs Of the entire
capital stock whether present or repre-
sented a sucA meeti1g- Notice q such
meeting EnHA - given according to law
IN case q dissoIufisn o. Termination II
tins corporation, either ~ limitation a
1ts charter ca from au1 cause. fbe -
zrn q - Affairs shall BE rou1
E.-'. a. ...esE @eAEe.e1
- s1z-i fsz11.n - clscs u1t
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-16
ARTICLE IL

The object and purposes for which this
corporation J. 0rganizSd. and the nature Of
the business TO he carried CD are declared
10 be. tOwit: A General Wholesale and
Mercantile business, in fruits. produce
seed and fancy groceries, and the m8nufac-
ture especially Of candies, extracts. syrups.
earb0natsd and distilled waters AID gro
GERS suDdries.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-16

Indigestion, nnnsss, are cured BY Hoods
pills.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-16

Aivina, infant daughter of MT and Mrs Joseph Boucher. of 20 Pemberton street, died yesterday. Funeral ser vice will be held at St Ann's church at D. m. tomorrow. Interment at Cal vary cemetery.
 The Earle house was the scene of brilliant wedding last night, the con tracing parties being James s Brown of Indianapolis, Ind, a mem- Der of Tom Browns troubadours, now performing at Forest park, and Miss Lavina French Jones of Pennsylvania also a member of the troupe. The witnesses were Charles Moore and S. H. Dudley. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev Mir McCullum, pastor of the M. E. Zion church of this city. All the members of the troupe, the clerks and boarders at the hotel were present and participated in the festivities which followed. A banquet was held at which songs, speeches and recitations were given and good wishes galore showered upon MT Brown and bride.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-16
PURELY PERSONAL

Miss Bessie Doran of Philadelphia is visiting friends in this city.
 Miss Mary Fitzpatrick of Bridgeport is visiting Miss Katie Bergin on East Main street.
 The Misses Sutton. Stevens and eating are spending two weeks out ing at Block Island.
 Miss Lizzie Kenney of 630 East Main street is spending a two weeks vac tion8 at Block Island.
 AIr and Mrs John McEvoy and fam fly of Baldwin street left to-day to spend a vacation at Rockaway.
 Mrs Charles Barber of Torington is spending few weeks with her sister, Mrs William Bates of 1S5 Union street
 Mrs James Loughlin of Philadelphia, who has been spending q vacation with relatives in this city, returned home to- day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-16
5 O'Clock

Teas are nothing more than nye o'clock Whiskies, that's what one of the greatest temperance advocates in America says. Well, if such is the case (and we have no reason for tloubt, it's pretty how do you do, to use TEA for a blind Such hypo- critics should not be tolerated If you attend five o'clock teas and whiskey is served, just assert your rights and inform the people who invited you there that you want no nim-nam game played on you. See that there is nothing stronger than tea served, and If possible try and have them buy the tea at our store. then you'll get the good kind. Say, if whiskey at 15c Der glass will kill you quickly, and 1Oc whiskey will Kill you more quick ly. what on earth will 5c whiskey do 10 you7 However. some people will drink it. Then again. if tea or coffee is served at your table and it's any thing but nice tasting. you don't relish it. Who can blame you if you raise a "kick" then and there? Goodness knows soc per pound is reasonable for delicious nice tasting tea, particu- 1arIy when a pound will make 15 gal Ions of as nice a drink as you could wish for, and that's the quality we sell. Remember. we give bars of the very best laundry soap in the market with each pound of OUT warranted good quality soc tea Our Cream Java coffee. BOG per pound. can't be beat at the price: and our pc or 24c butter will surprise you for quality. You'll wonder how we can sell such nice sweet butter at the price. but we do. and we invite you to try it from  Phe1an's T Store,
 East Main St. Telephone.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-16
kk1kfz1h1K1KK{S{ zl{iv<5ri1SRfkl kfh&1 ITbG Miller &Peck CoI nuanu -o- annaan Our Midsummer Muslin
 Underwear Sale
Has been a great success
 Price always tells.

AAoo GNSIl9 c SiSesS
 Price always tells. At 19c-Ladies' muslin drawers. um- brella shape,s cambric ruttie, value 25c.. At 25c-5O dozen corset covers, assort- ed styles, value 29c to 35c. At 39c-Ladies' full length skirts, cius- ter tucks and hemstitched, value 75c. At 39c-Ladies' night gowns, yoke, cluster tucks and hemststched. va a0 soc. ODD LOTS OF MEMS FURNISH
 INGS To go quickly. Cost not considered. At 19c-Men's colored balbrlggan shirts and drawers, value 29c. At 5c, for 25c-Men'S four ply linen collars, some are slightly soiled, value 121ac each. At Mems working shirts, light colors, also black and white driels, value 39c. At 19c, for 5Oc-Men's and women's batwing and butterfly ties, value 25c each. At 35c-Men's leather belts to close, were soc. At 39c-Boys' negligee shirts, were soc.
 At 25c-Men's fancy half hose, golf plaid effects, were soc.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-16
Ladies' Oxfords

Ladies' Dongola Kid Oxfords. pat
 ent tip, from $1, 79c Ladies' Fine Kid Oxfords. patent
 ftp, English toe, extension sole,
 from $1.50, $1.19 Ladies' Fine Kid or Patent Leather
 Oxfords. mannish or French heel,
 British toe, from $2 $1.47 Mems Fine Kid or Satin Calf
 Shoes, British or Globe toes,
 from $2, $1.5O Gents Fine Vicis Kid and Velour
 Calf Shoes, from $3, S1.9S
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-16
M. ..Bergi11& Sons UNDERT AKERS.
 NOTICE.

To the People of Waterbury and Sur
 rounding Country:
 Having received in the past twenty years in our business a fattering pat yonage from our people, for which we are deeply grateful, we will make, on August 1, a sweeping reduction in nrices. having everything the business reauires-H Hacks, Hearses and the largest and best selected stock of Un- Siertaking Goods in Connecticut, four oamnetent men to do the work and to do it right Those are facts that we will live up to. and to be convinced of this. when needing anything in our line see our goods and prices and save money.
 Rubber Tired Ambulance on call. Rubber Tired Hacks. Leave or tele- nhone orders. Night calls answered. Thomas F.. Bergfn, 75 South Elm street: residence 102 Walnut street; District Office East Main street.
 Telephone at warerooms, corner Sco- will and South Main streets and at residence, 102 Walnut street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-16
L Ladies Waists ;

Ladies' Satin High LlGslre Waists,
 $2.75 Ladies, Fine Taffeta Silk and Satin Duchess All Silk. Waists, were $4.50 to $7, tonight $3.5O Ladies' Goiored and White Waists, in ginghams; percaies. lawns and dimities, from 75c and $1, 25c Ladies' Fine Lawn and Dimity Waists, in white and colors, from 75c and $1, 49c Ladies' Fine Linen Colored Waists with sailor collar, wide insertion. from $1.9s, $1.19
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-16
FURNITURE Fair and Square
 Closing Out Sale

We have big line of China Cabinets,
 Sideboards and Dining Room
 Tables to select from. Chamber Suits and Chiffoniers In mahogany. birds. eye maple and quartered oak, insthe medium and bet ter grade goods. We have a splendid big line the largest we have ever shown. All are being closed out at p per cent reduction from our regular low prices. Marked in plain figures.
 Parlor and Library Tables Over 60 patterns to select from, prices begin at $1, less 9 per cent reduction,
 Pdrlor Suits 5 piece suits, covered with velour. Price $2390; all new and up to date.
 CARPETS. CARPETS. Best all wool ingrains, 54c to close entire stock.
 Best half wool ingrains, 34c to close entire stock.
 Best quality body Brussels, 9Sc to clase entire stock
 Six Floors, Entire Building. THE l. E. 'HAASE 60 ..1He entire Building. SIX aoora.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-16
Ladies Walking Length Skirts

Ladies' Cheviot Walking or Bi-
 cycle Skirts, from $2.75. $1.49 Ladies' Plaid Back Bicycle and
 WalKifig Skirts, from s, $1.S5 Ladies' Handsome English Melton
 Bicycle Walking Skirts, solid
 stitched Flare Flounce, from
 S6. $3.S9
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-15
Tot Causes Night Alarm.

zone night my brothers baby was
taken With Group writes Mrs. J. c.
Snider OF Crittenden, Ky, sit seemed
it would strangle before we could get
a doctor, so we gave it DR.. Kings
New Discovery, which gave quick re-
lief aud permanently cured il. We
always keep il in the house to protect
our children from crop and whooping
cough. IL cured me OF a chronic
bronchial trouble that 90 other rem
edy would relieve 1nfalibie for
coughs, colds, throat and lung
troubles. soc and 81. Trial bottles
free at Peoples and A. W. Forenhn's
Drug stores DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-15
AN OLD BOOK
Shows That our Grandparents Knew
but Little of the Geography
of the Country.

Joe Davis has a valuable book
GA General Atlas for Guthrie's
Geography" and an examination
Of the maps made at the time the
book was printed, 1920, is very in
teresting to the student.
Practically nothing was known
by geographers Of Africa except
at some coast points. Even Of the
United States west Of the Missis-
sippi but little is shown. A small
tracing OF the Columbia river, with
an untrue tracing Of San Francisco
bay is given but all the rest Of the
country as far east as where Oma-
ha and Kansas City now stand, is
marked barren waste. The Ohio
river appears on the map as flow-
ing into the Wabash.
Chicago is not marked on the
the map and the book easily
demonstrates bow little our grand
fathers knew Of the country.
The blank pages of the book are
used as family record of dates
and births. 1t is in fair condition
with she exception of a few pages
that are worm eaten. The paper
1f 81 years ago was of better and |
more durable grade than that !
lsed 10 similar books TO-DAY.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-15

Moore's pilules are guaranteed
cure for an forms Of malarial. ague,
chills and fever, swamp fever, malar-
ial fever, bilious fever, iaundice, Bill
BUSINESS, fetid breath and a tired,
listiess feeling. They care rheuma-
tism aud the lassitude following
blood poison produced from malarial
poisoning. No quinine. No arsenic
acids or iron. Do not ruin stamach
or teeth Entirely tasteless. Price
so cents per box. Or. G. c. Moore Co.,
$40 North Main street, st. Louis, No
Sol by Peoples drug store. dwly
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-15

The long pending charge of sell
ing liquor against Charles Whita-
ker, OF Sapulpa, was dismissed be-
cause of the absence of prosecu.
ting witnesses.
Upon motion Of Mr.. Mellette
the court appointed w. M. Mel
lette, w. H. Kornegay, L. F..
Parker, P. L. Soper and D. w.
Wilson a committee to draft res
olutions expressive of the senti-
ment of the bar over the demise of
Mr.. James B. Burckhalter, aud
Judge Gill set the hour of their
presentation to the court at 2
O'Clock Saturday.
The grand jury reported 16 in
dictments, one Of which charges
Clyde Bailey with murder. he hav-
ing shot and killed Charley
Rhoades at dance near Muldrow
on the night of March II.
A jury was called to try the
charge of assault with intent to
kill pending against Frank Rat
lingourd and the trial was in
progress when the noon recess was
taken. Rallingourd cut, shot and
seriously injured Harrison Will
Jams, when the later was marshal
Of Chelsea.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-15
Water Tank Bursted.

A large barrel containing water and
used as a tank in the Western hotel
bursted this morning The water
flooded the floor and, sceping through
the ceiling, dripped on to a portion of
the clothing in Badeett's store. The
damage was only nominal.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-15

Rheumatism is conceded to have its
origin in poisoned condition of the
blood, and to he most successfully
treafed by Herbine, which acts upon
the liver, kidneys and other blood
purifying organs, thereby divesting
the system Of the offending agents.
Price SO cents. For sale by Peoples
Drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-15
FOR SIXTEEN YEARS.
Other Offenders We're Sent to
Prison for Punishment-Den
mis- Bowlegs Hypnotized the
Jury and was Acquitted-John
Bailey Convicted.

Court resumed session prompt
ly at l:30 O'Clock after tie noon
hour yesterday and tbe jury, ,hefofe
whom the trial Of Geo. Hargrove
was heard, returned verdict Of
not guilty.
James Rogers, Of the notorious
Rogers Brothers. faced the court
and acknowledged himself guilty
of having stolen three horses and
Of having sold liquor twice. Judge
Gill ordered that he be confined ia
the penitentiary for 16 years-15
years Of horse stealing and one year
for selling liquor. Rogers health
is falling and it is not thought he
will live to serve even half his
term.
Noah Hawk pleaded guilty to
having sold liquor. He has been
in jail for some time and conse-
quently was sentenced to serve
only one month in Jail and to pay
the costs.
Frank Alberty, the boy who adj
mitted the larceny Of three horses
will serve five years in the reform
school.
Charles Loushbaugh, who ped.
died liquor in the post office alley,
was sent to jail for 60 days, aud
Hanley Parks for two similar Of
lenses was sentey to serve go
days imprisonmt, IN each charge.
Joe Stanworthy and Wilson
Barney. whose cases for COW lar
ceny have been hanging fire for
some lime, pleaded guilty and
were sent 10 the "pen" for a year
and day Zach.
Dennis Bowlegs, well known
negro about town, was purged by
jury of a charge of selling liquor.
John Bailey, formerly of Ra- !
mona, told The corrt thu. he would
plead guilty simply because he t
had no witnesses pres nt, not. {
withstanding he iacl ha ae was {
not guilty. Jdog9 Gill collo ac.
cept no sucn pia SO jan we're L
Impannelled ao Bailey nis "a on o
two charg Of selling liquor. H v
was promptly convicted. {
Before court adjourned be baf o
examined S. J. Salyer, n
If Cove, who was an applicant u
or admission to practice before
he territory courts.
The committee reported favor t,
Ibly and Mr.. Salyer was duly ad- S
nitted and the oath was adminis- it
cred. d
In the call OF the docket this 4
morning a number Of government ii
Witnesses did not respond and Mr.. Oh
ioper complained that the deputy c,
narshals Gid not make their re- bl
nrns promptly on subponas. The e
ack Of a system of recording the :.
eturns in the Vinita Office is re. -
ponslble for much Of the neglect. D
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-15
MMNNNNM MNMNMMMMMMMMMMMMMM

In addition to our big selection of WASH SKIRTS
in the various popular fabrics, we have just added
handsome line of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-12
Henry Clews on Penmanship.

I am always ready 20 consider apph-
cations for positions in my office from
bright. intelligent boys from 1G 20 Is
years OF age Such boys should have had
a complete course in the common schools.
and have some associates that will vouch
for their good conduct and integrity. In
my employ there are about one hundred
and fifty young men, and they were all
able to answer the requirements ] have
stated Invariably ask young men to
make their applications in their own
handwriting and / make my preliminary
selections on the score of their chirog-
raphy. / regret 20 say that the value OF
lcgible penmanship IN this connection is
often underrated in America. In Eng
land IL Is otherwise. There. writing of the
copper-p plate style is insisted upon.
would advise young men seeking posi-
tions 20 practice good penmanship. IL is
a valuable thing-almost necessity. The
first position that ! held i'm New York
was with Wilson G.. Hunt q Co, who had
advertised for an assistant bookkeeper.
/ was told that I was engaged because
OF my penmanship. That was the begin
ming OF my Wall street career Henry
Clews In Success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-J semon, Phlladel-
phia; j Thompson and wife. Chicago;
w NJ Fldler, Toronto; w c Belden, Bos-
ton; Walter Savoy. Trenton; Fred +
Norris New York III ID Bodwell Boston;
ii 3 BURY. uxbridge Sara Goomity. Tx
brige; Emery Lyons, Providence; r
Goodhart and wife, New Haven; James
Beatin New York; Mrs Jameson,
Miss r c Hoffman, Detroit l. Simmons.
Chicago Il & Bouvil, Boston: Miss Il
Penry, j X Blanchard, Boston; II E High
town, Thomaston, Ga; c Bolien and
wife, Bristol; George II Miller New York;
+ G Kennedy. bridgeport; y y Tread
urel, New York; L NJ Webster, Norwich.
Ct; l. Simonson, New York; J Prltz
Peabody; w II Remington, New York;
Frank III Elscn. New Haven; w Bon
Jartz. Beverly; IL G Sweet, Newport; III l.
Litchield. southbridge A $ Forks, Bos-
ton; II + Tourtellotts, Worcester: s
Christensen, Brooklyn; Sam Jaques.
Watertown; w A Robbins, buffalo; A W
Ray. Philadelphia; w liiel, New York;
G Russo. Boston; s Wolff, ii N Gould,
New York; W Mcconnell. Easthampton:
G II Miller. Gertrude l. Miller, Francis
a Miller, Leomlnster; Mary Nugent,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-12
CHAPTER SEQ.
Az ACT In Amendment of and In Addi-

AK ACT In Amendment OF and In Add
ton 20 Chapter l52 OF the General Laws,
Entitled ''Of Medicines and Polsons"
PASSED March %, 1901
IL Is enacted by the General Assembly as
follows:
Section l. Every certificate OF registra-
ton hereafter granted under the proyi-
sions OF this chapter shall be granted up
on the condition that the person regis
tered viii not violate or permit 10 be vio-
lated, upon the premises occupied by
him thereunder, any OF the provisions OF
this chapter or OF chapters 92 or l02 OF
the General Laws. and every such certi-
ficate hereafter granted shall contain
such condition written or printed upon
the face thereof, and such certificate and
the registration OF the person named
therein shall become and be null and
void upon conviction OF such person Of
any offence, under either OF said chap
ters, committed upon the premises occu-
pied by snch registered person.
Sec. 2. ID shall be the duty OF the
board OF registration in pharmacy 10 In
vestigate all complaints OF disregard.
noncompliance with. or violation OF the
provisions OF this chapter or OF the
provisions OF Chapter zoe OF the General
Laws relating 10 druggists and persons
licensed TO sell medicines and poisons,
and 10 bring al such cases TO the notice
OF the proper prosecuting officers.
Sec. g. All acts and parts OF acts In
consistent herewith are hereby repealed,
and this act shall take effect upon its
passage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-12

West Bend, Ia; c r. CIeadewon. Boston;
G Kaufman, Albany; ID Steel and wife.
Boston; ID Shea, Springheldi l. G Le-
Page, Rutland. n j Charles Bobzen. Chi
cago; M Callwell and wife New York:
" III Feeney, New York; Mccioy st.
GATHERINGS: Miss Thnrber. Phlladelpha:
q IA Craig and wife. New York; c " Ter
wear, Pawtuxet
DORRANCE-S IL TIickok. Bethel. CT;
A A Lane. Edward M Blake. Y; i
Davis, II McMakin, II Sands Burgess.
III Leon, S III Plumb. III M Heath, Bos-
ton. j M Rittenberg, n \; Il NJ Saloman,
II S Cowdry. u a Carter, Boston; " j
Eldridee. Springfield; II silverstsin, n
y; w N Reed, Boston: Al q Kendrick.
Syracuse; T. Clark. n Y; Geo l. Brown.
Troy; IL u Bradstroet. G II copp. r
Hogan, Boston; T II Holden. ] Michel, &
Seitz, n Y: j Kelly. r II Briggs,
Boston; w ; Sudat. N Y: r J. Taft. Bur
lington. VI: w A Wooster, Waterbury;
w c Erwin, Coopersberg, Pa; VI Sher-
In. III Horn, Boston; A Parkinson n !;
III II Baker. Lowell; $ ID Higley, y Y; NJ
II Murray, Boston; " Thayer. ~ Y; III
l. nirons. Wallngford; G III Burr. Bos-
ton: q Goodman. G M Bauvelt. Y;
+ Kendall, G + Slade, Boston; II G
Stone, N Y; Il T Kesseli Y; II Il
Claim, r. B Warner. J George, Boston; w
Scober, Pittsburg; j Hayes. New Ha-
ven; II Lee, Woonsocket: w J. Carpen-
ter, Narr Pier; John Dow, Poughkeepsie; ;
w III Bagley, Lowell; w r sherman.
Troy; III S stearns. II Barney. s I
McGlory, Il Sullivan, Boston; w @
Chamberlain, Montague. Mass; Q ID
Chapman, Kilshaw, Prov.
NEWMAN s Way. Foster Jr,
Boston; III NJ Brett. New Bedford; + IA
Albee. Boston, X Brooks. New York;
w M Brooks, Block Island; IL Brown.
Jr, and wife. New York; G r Holt, Bos-
ton: G w Edgerton, Bristol, Conn; Hen
ry Cowles, Utica; r. A Miller. New York;
III III Roberts, Boston: IL u Kinney, Jr,
wife and child and maid. Miss Sprague,
New York; M j Fessiton, o j Tierney,
V r Stone, Boston: w III Van WAGNER.
Rome; Ii N Locklin, Boston. G l. Ste
venson, Chicago; j } Tapley and wife.
Worcester; Geo l Hull. Saugus; j w
Newport: ID T. Sullivan. Boston; q II
Marshall. Worcester; M w Coley, New
York; r. III Shaffer, Winona; l. y Shon-
field New York II r Kaiser New Ha-
ven; II clifford. So Carton; A Cor
man and wife. Newport; l. r Bliss, w
III Coleman, New Bedford; Peter Collier
Paterson; B l. Bass. A Kundson, New
York.
PERRIN-W Wilson and wife, J ID
Brown and wife. Taunton; BHyde
Chelsea w Norton, Boston; Thos Cos
grove, II Godin, New York; Conlin,
Providence; r Potter, Sctuate.