davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
Every Exerti0n
q Task

There is failure of the strength
to do and the power to endure; q
feeling of weakness all over the
body.
The vital functions are impaired,
food does not nourish, and the
whole system is run down.
A medicine that strengthens the
stomach, perfects digestion, invig-
crates and tones is needed.
What Hoods Sarsaparilla did for Mrs. L. B.
Garland, Shady, Tenn, IL has done for others.
She took il when she was all run down - with
out AZ petite, losing flesh, and unable to do
her work. II restored her appetite. increased
her weight, and nade her well and strong.
This is her own unsolicited statement
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-01
NEW PASTOR FOR RUTLAND.
WORKMAN SUFFOCATED AT WIND

Windham, VT, July 80 Frank N HAST
ings. SS years old, was sunocated under a
pile Of saWdust at Goodsel & Hastings
mill yesterday. He was shoveling the pile
into the brook nearby when a big section
of the pile fell upon him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
M. .Bergin&S Sons
 UNDERTAKERS.

First class Funeral Goods always kept in stock. Prompt attention day or night Night calls answered by Thomas F. Bergin, 75 South Elm street; John J. Bergin, 275 South Main street, house 102 Walnut street, or District Messenger office. 5 East Main street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
l34 PAIRS.

When narrow toes went out of style Dodge was caught Qike everyone else) All the cheaper goods went at price, but high grade lines were so GOOD that it seemed wicked to sell MUCH below cost, and only a part went at value. 1st, Stacy, Adams x Cos lm- ported S5 patent feathers; 2nd, s. A. & Co.'S genuine $5 cordovan, and S.,A.& Co. Co.'S $4 calf. These narrow toed shoes with job lot of various toes in $2 and $2.5O satin and $3 calf amount to 134 pairs, we start to-day (AIonday B sale (see bills). and a $2 price would sell 9 to 30 of these 134 pairs, but the balance would be put back for another sale. The price is so LOW that at 9Sc you will buy ? pairs in place of one. and 1 pair if you DON'T WANT ANY (for shop shoe) and many will be sporting about next Sunday with a
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
| |

ssThe Christian Scientists had some science, and the doctors more Chris tianity, it wouldn't make much differ ence which one you called in when you are sick. providing you had a good nurse in attendance" so says certain MT Dooley- We'll. MT Dooley's infor- nation is all right so far as it goes, but we can go him one better. If the people would drink the kind of tea and coffee we sell. they would have no need for the Christian Scientists, doctors or nurses, and aside from that your pOcketbOOks would grow more healthy. You see you can secure good health from what you drink and get rich by receiving something for nOth- ing every time you buy a pound of tea from us In fact. you can decorate your homes with all the different pre- miums we give gratis to our patrons. Let us say right here we guarantee everything sold at our store to be the hest quality Say. there is one line of premiums which we never had, but hope to have some day. We mean long seats with backs. better known as settees- Well. If we get them we'll give Hamilton Park q surprise by sending out a few. Is such q catas- fropiIe occurred. the city fathers might send 2 few more out to place them in nice shady spots here and there. Re member our 22c butter is elegant Try it from
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
PURELY PERSONAL

A Edson Cowles of Woodbury spent Sunday with relatives in town.
 Rev Father Gleeson, pastor of St Patrick's church, is home after an ex- tended vacation.
 Miss Mary Dillon of Naugatuck was the guest of relatives on Grandview street yesterday.
 John Smithwick of New Britain and his brother Robert of Bristol spent Sunday in this city.
 Miss Annie Dwyer of Thomaston is spending few days with Mrs Paul Mendelssohn of eBacon street.
 Miss Mary Aspinall and MT and Mrs Edwin Booth of North Elm street have returned from visit to Woodmont.
 Mir and Mrs A. B. Blackburn and their daughter, Alice of 14 South Oak street, left Saturday for two weeks va cation to Savin Rock.
 2. P. Candee of 116 Central avenue, draughtsman at the Farrel foundly, will leave tomorrow for vacation of one week along Long Island sound.
 George Evans, formerly clerk in Rob- erts' West Main street pharmacy has oCNutCu d POoAtiOA thC p1COSlAplAOli department of large drug store in Catskill, N. Y.
 Miss Mary English of 133 West Main street will sail Wednesday, at noon on the steamship Oceanic for Ireland. She will spend several months visiting at her former home in Casivene.
 Miss Elizabeth Mccarthy and Miss Emma Stroebel of East Main street, after a two weeks visit to Buffalo, have returned home. Miss McCarthy's sister, Mary C., stenographer in Bur pee & Carmody's office, who was with them, remained over in New with friends.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
It Is a Pleasure

To examine Shoes you buy from us when you get home The second look doesn't reveal any flaws or lack of style. We don't make any big profits, but we make lots of small ones. Thus the ratio of quality and cost is always the same. practically, therefore our GUS toners are universally pleased and stay by us.
 All Russet Shoes at half price while they last at
 E. U. FINN.
 I7 Exchange Place
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
The Miller &PeCk Co Mems and Boys
 NECLICEE
 SHIRTS.

 Just look this over. It is money in your pocket. At 35c, 8 for $1.oO- Mems Negligee Shirts, separate cuffs, value soc. At 50c-Men's Negligee Shirts, separate cuffs At $1.39-Men's all white Negligee Shirts, pleated fronts and separate cuffs, value $1.50. At 39c-Boys' soft Negligee Shirts, were soc. At 25c-Boys' unlaundered Negligee Shirts, no collars, value 39c. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. No thought of profit now. Must sell. that's all. Look out and judge for yourself.
 NIGHT ROBES. At 49c-Ladies' plain Night Robes, were 69c At 75c-Ladies' Night Robes, square neck, lace trimmed, were 9Sc. At 9c-Ladies' fine cambric Night Robes, square neck, Hamburg trim med, were $1.39.
 SKIRTS. At $l.25-LadieS' fine umbrella skirts, tucked, to wear under white dresses, were S1.59. At $1.9S-Ladies' skirts, Hamburg and lace trimmed, were $500. At $2.5O-Ladies' skirts. in fine lace and insertion, were $4.50.
 FREE SKIRTS. This is the last week we make SKIRTS FREE OF CHARGE. Don't delay. Get your order in now.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
IA Long Felt Want Filled.

lowering device for the cemetery; no risk in lowering the body; does the work without pallbearers; perfectly safe: have used it in more than 200 Eases. The only one used in Water bury cemeteries
 Rubber Tired Ambulance Oh Call.
 First class Rubber Tired Hacks Ev- erything up to date. Camp chairs to rent.
 Telephone at store and house.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
The Reduction Sale of TRIMMED HATS

 Still continues and outrivals all the bankrupt sales on the boards Why? Because you are getting seasonable goods, reliable goods, and goods that if not satisfactory will be made so. A few of the many values are as follows: p Trimmed Hats at 99c, former price $2.25. 25. Trimmed Tats at $1.25, former price $299. 9 Trimmed Hats at $1.39, former price $3.49. 15 Trimmed Hats at s1.79, former price $399 15 Trimmed Hats at $1.99, former price $4.59 10 Trimmed Hats at $2.25, former price $4.99.
 l. CHASE
 EXCHANGE PLACE..
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
Jones, Morgan & Co, WATERBURY'S COOLEST STORE

For the going away man there's exceptional value in an all leather linen lined suit case here for S3.5O They're S3.5O only because they came to us under most favorable conditions and suffer nothing in comparison with most houses $500 values.
 ! Our S8.5O suit sale goes merrily on. The piles are rapidly melting as clothing of the kind we sell for $13.5 $12.OO and $1O.OO for $S.5O The suit is the biggest kind of a bar gain.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
CONLON BROS.
 NEW
 SHOPPING
 MART. I42- I48 South Main Stresi. Mill and Manufac- turer's Outlet Sale Now in Full Force.
WASH GOODS.

WASH GOODS. 2,000 yards of fast color printed lawns, were 5c, 24c 400 yards check apron ginghams, 32c 2 cases standard apron ginghams, FAC 5000 yards fast color lawns, dimities and cambrics, were 6c and Sc, 41ac 5000 yards fast color printed lawns, dimities, ginghams and French batistes, were 1Oc and 121ac, 61ac 5000 yards fast color French batiste, lawns and real Irish dimities, were 12c and 15c, Sc 1000 yards including all the fash ionable, up to date wash fab- rics, were 15c and 20c, 10c There will be large collection of 25c, 39c and soc high grade wash fab rics in Swisses, crepes, silk ginghams, ficelle de soie, Eddy silks and insertion de soie, outlet price one-third to one half the original.
 WHITE DRESS GOODS. Nainsook check, were 7c, is 411ac Fine Nainsook checks, were Sc, 6c 5000 yards mill remnants, linon lawns, were 20c and 25c goods, 1Oc 300 yards dotted Swisses, were 200, 121ac BLACK LAWNS AND GRENA-
 DIMES.
 Fast color black. good quality, value 2oc, 121ac Extra fine fast black lace, stripe and check grenadines, 200
 DOMESTICS.
 bales extra heavy 36 inch wide standard brown sheeting, mill shirts, were 1oc to 200 yard, 4s4c ? cases 36 inch bleached sheet ing, 5c 3 cases bleached sheeting, 36 inches . wide, never sold less than Sc, 6ac 40 inch brown pillow case muslin, Sc cases 9-4 extra heavy linon sheeting, 1sAc
 TICKING.
 Heavy fast color ticking, Sc Very heavy ticking, 1Oc Very heavy staple and fancy col ored ticking, l212e
 SHEETS.
 54-eo best quality sheets, mill price 55c, s71ac 72-9o heavy brown sheets, mill price soc. 37c s1-9o very heavy bIeached sheets, 471ac
 PILLOW SLIPS. Good bleached muslin pillow slips, 7c 45-36 heavy bleached pillow slips, Sc 45-36 hemstitched bleached pillow slips, 1o74c Extra heavy 45-36 bleached pillow < slips, l21lAc
 TABLE LINEN.
 10 pieces fast color turkey red table damask, 1s1ac 15 pieces very handsome fast color turkey red table damask, 25c 20 pieces fast color oil boiled tur- key red table damasks, new de signs, 45c 10 pieces etrxa heavy cream bleached damask table linen, 35c Heavy table padding, saves clothes and also preserves the table, 34c TABLE CLOTHS AND SETS. S-4 table cloths with dozen napkins to match, g. 35 S-10 table cloths, fine double da- mask cloths, with dozen nap- kins to match, $3.69 8-4 satin damask bleached cloths, S1. .9S
 NAPKINS.
 All linen fringed napkins, 25c Very fine satin damask bleached napkins, 55c hUhome.d e.dIpamfgic6z 123 1z3 F
 TOWELS.
 POO dozen bleached and brown honeycomb and buck towels, per dog, soc 100 dozen good heavy Marseilles bleached towels, mill price $1.0O dozen, 75c 300 dozen extra large and heavy turkish towels, value $1.75 dozen,
 for soc 75 dozen large size Marseilles bleached towels, value $15O dog en, each, SC
Evening star., 1901-11-15
Fast Travelling.
Prom the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
Americans may not know much about
building locomotives. but somehow their
machines exercise a singular fascination
for European experts. The best regular
schedule time made anywhere in the world
IN that Of the Atlantic City expresses OF the
Reading road, which cover a distance of
ffty-five and a half miles at an average
rate of G6-6 miles an hour. Some English
visitors were taken over that line few
days ago to see the thing done. The party
included the general manager, chief en-
stneer, traffic manager and docks engineer
Of the North Eastern Railway Company.
On this occasion the average speed of a
tye-car train was lie miles an hour while
tnirty-nve miles were covered at the rate of
sl1s- The Railway Gazette, which supplies
the information. omits one interesting
point II fails to tell what the foreigners
thought about the performance
Evening star., 1901-11-15

Women's Black Fleeced Cotton Hose full
regular made, Hermsdorf dye, long 0E1
silky fleece, per pair. r........... ZCC.
Women's Fast Black All-wool Seamless
osferd 0ss hees ana 25c
Women's Imported Cashmere Hose, double
s9e@soe s9esl heels asa and toes fast black soc.
Children's All-wool Seamless Hose in plain
s,1asBsr sDd r,edoaSle Sa4 heels and tees.nl 25c.
Evening star., 1901-11-15
A weekly Airing.

When dusting a coat spread 1t on the
table with the collar toward the left and
brush the inside of the collar. Then brush
the sleeves and the back. Always dust a
coat downward because the nap runs
toward the skirt of the garment. The table
should be wiped before the coat is turned
over to brush the other side Benzine,
used to clean the lapels, viii Dr4ng out
much of their pristine freshness.
All clothing should be aired once week
when not In use. Clothes, unless they are
ventilated are likely to become damp and
moldy. A bucket of fresh lime viii keep
them fresh and dry.
II such attention Is given to clothing
when IL Is taken out of storage it may be
made to present fresher appearance and
retain its usefulness much longer than IL
carelessly removed from the wrappings and
at once hung up for use.
Evening star., 1901-11-15
HOSIERY.
Many Different Oddly Priced in Your Favor

Women's Full Seamless Cotton Hose, black
with split soles and black with white feet
also Black Seamless Cotton Hose, double
soles, heels and toes-with silk 1OI/ n
embroidered fronts, per pair..... A%/2S.
Womens Full Regular-made ''Hermsdorf'
Black Cotton Hose double soles, heels
ant. and toes = white split feet = per 10c.
Women's Fancy Cotton Hose stripes, en-
broidered fronts and boot patterns OSC
choice assortment-per pair. ........ @O\s
Evening star., 1901-11-15

Childrens Full Seamless Cotton Hose. fast
black and stainless, double heels and 1Oo
toes-all sizes-1 by 1 rib-per pair. 1O(.
Children's Bicycle Ribbed Fast Black Cot
sisespsf ssa HSsf' psir. double .h.e.a-in all 12Hc.
Children's Extra Heavy Ribbed Cotton Hose,
with full regular made feet-fast black-three
styles of rib - all sizes per OSc
First hoor-Sections and F.
Evening star., 1901-11-15

10 dinerent styles OF Jointed Dolls, from
to 10 inches high, some have even
closing eyes and shoes and stock o.
luSs-IOf %C\s
1S-inch Hand-work Jointed Dolls, sewed
wigs, ball joints, closing eyes, CT M
shoes and stockings-this Doll Is y sOO
1SE-inch Santa Jointed Doll, extra large
heads; heavy parted wig all limbs nicely
nn,I snaped' shoes and stockings-this 81 40
D'ii is' s''-..'....- ..........
Toy Furniture - Bureaus. Side
boards. Commodes, Chifronier, etc. SOo
-Wnlte enamel. i......-............ wv
23-inch Majestic Doll. made with compost
tion body, which Is strong and durable-an-
other special feature of this doll
Is the natural closing eyes-this 60 O2
Doii is ~&s>o
Majestic Dolls. 271a inches tall; either
blondes or brunettes; natural
eyes and eyelashes - this hand e. no
some aoii Is. .............-..... ~s>O
Doll Go,Carts, full reed body, OQr
steel wheels and axle. e............. >C\.
White Enamel Chinonfers, 80 inches high.
made made with five drawers and oval S.3 AZ
Hifror .................. ~Osto
kestner's 33-inch High Double -jointed
Dolls, natural hair, eyes and teeth-as large
as the majority Of living babies $2 S0
ILLS uoii Is ~Osoo
Boys Oak sleds, 80 inches long. 2Oc
steet ruhhers. ........-.....
Oak Sleds made of select stock O2c
46 inches long, steel runners. >C$s %
Teams-furnished with skin horses-such
and M Express %sgons Choice Gsai Carts csc.
Mechanical Automobiles, with 20~
iupDef
15-key Upright Pianos for. voc.
Magic Lanterns, all brass. fitted with l.
In. hollow ground lenses and full no
set OF views. wv
Magic Cymetograph. showing moving pic
lures, which any child can op- Ck 10
SiatS WV ~
l2-inch Upright Steam Engine, blue steel
boiler boiler wafer water gauge-whlstle and 80 A2
Evening star., 1901-11-15

We serve hot drinks at our Soda Fountain,
and they very delicious. Hot Celery Bouillon,
Hot Clam Bouilon, Hot Tomato Bouillon, Hot Beef
Tea Hot Pink Tea Hot Wheated Cream and Hot
Matted Milk-all served with dainty wafers-whch
is very refreshing while shopping .........s SC.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1901-10-17
TASTED LIKE WnlSkEY.
Sheriff Fddv Testified in Brown CASE
and Tastes the
Goods.

The case Of the State VS.. Quincy
Brown was called in Justice Pearson's S
court Wednesday. Defendant plead
not guilty to the charge OF selling
liquor unlawfully and the trial pro-
ceeded Judge Rose appearing for the
State and Thorp & Thorp for the de-
fendant. Sheriff Eddy was the first
witness called and testified that on
Nov. IA in company with Policemen
Moore and Russell he had visited
Browns place ofbusiness in the build
ing next to Stallman's harness shop
and found Brown washing dishes. He
was arrested and several empty bot
ties, an application for . government
license and other papers were taken
possession of.
Nineteen bottles with the label
"Green Mountain Bourbon Rye, four
bottles supposed to have at one time
contained malt and the papers found
were introduced as evidence. The de-
fendant objected and was overruled.
In some Of the bottles supposed to
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1901-10-17
win Employ Many Mes.

Application has been made to the
secretary Of state for charter for one
of the largest ifnot the largest indust-
rial corporations ever organizedin this
state-Kenmare Dry Coal and Manu-.
featuring company. The capital stock
of the company is q, 200, 900, a amajority
Of which is controlled by Grand Forks
parties. The most modern mining
machinery has been purchased and the
mining Of Ignite will bepushed to the
fullest extent. The company now
owns 1900 acres Of fine Ignite coal
land near Kenmare. Employment
will be given to from $50 to 200 men.
The officers of the company are:
President-W. 81. Pringle, Grand
Forks.
Vice President-A. NJ. Halstead,
Jamestown.
Second Vice President-W. II. Fish
er, Minneapolis.
Secretary-J. A. Wright, Mime
apolis.
Treasurer c. Bates,
General Manager-F. S. Lycan.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1901-10-17
ALLEGED FRACTURE OF LAW
Quincy Browns Place Raided and
Some Evidence DisC0v.
cred.

Quincy Brown was arrested Monday
charged with selling liquor contrary
to law. Brown had rented a building
next to Stallman's harness shop.
Sheriff Eddy and Chief L'Moore raid.
ed the building and found whisky,
empty bottles and an application
made by Brown for a government
license to sell intoxicating liquors.
Brown was arraigned in Justice
Parsons court and asked for the US
ual twenty-four hours in which to
plead. His request was granted and
in default of bail he was locked up in
the county Jail.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1901-10-17
T. N. Roberts Stock.

T. M. Roberts entire stock of goods
and other assets were sold Saturday in
the United States bankruptcy court
in Minneapolis, s. L. Ingram Of Oma-
ha and John r. Mann of Dayton, O.,
representing an aggregation Of credit
ors, being the highest bidders. They
offered to pay 664 per cent Of the ap.
praised value of all the goods on hand
and unsold at the close of business on
that day. The purchasers represent
a committee of creditors to whom
Roberts owed about $4,000.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1901-10-17
Plaintiff TO PAY ALIhiONY
Order Of Judge GIaspell IN Case Of
Katrina Kurth VS.. Chas.
Kurth.

Judge Glaspell has issued an order
in the case of Katrina Kurth VS.. ChaS.
Kurth that plaintiff pay defendant
s2O per month during the time the
action is pending. Some time. since
divorce proceedings were brought by
Mrs. Kurth and through her attor.
ney, s. e. Ellsworth, she asked that
she be granted temporary alimony, as
she was without funds or property.
She also asked for money for attor.
ney's fees. Instead, the defendant
was granted the alimony.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1901-10-17
Case Against Lauder.

A special from Bismarck says: The
bitter quarrel that has ragged for years
at Wahpet0n and in the fourth judi
cial district between Senator P. j.
McCumber and Judge W. S. Lauder,
has fnanly found its way into the
courts, and the supreme court was
busy Friday with the hearing Of vol
luminous affidavits in the cases that
have been brought against the Judge,
wherein it is claimed he wilfully ad-
journed the last term Of court in
Richland county without hearing the
cases in which McCumber and Forbes
were attorneys, thereby delaying their
hearing for period of several months.
When court convened there were
present Judge Lauder and his attor-
ney, Tracy R. Bangs, of Grand Forks,
United States Senator McCumber and
bis law partner, Attorney Forbes and
Attorney George w. Freerks Of Wah-
peton, who makes similar allegations
to those made by McCumber and
Forbes and brings similar action.
The attorneys plaintiff ask that the
action of Judge Lauder in dismissing
the jury and adjourning the term of
court be reviewed by the upper court
as an abuse of judicial discretion and
they want the term Of court reopened
and their cases heard.
Some of the af11davits are spicy, as
showing the feeling alleged to exist
between Lauper and McCumber. At
torney Bangs for Lauder asked to
have some parts of the aff1davits
stricken out as unfit for presentation
to the court. These affidavits con-
tain statements alleged to have been
made by Judge Lauder concerning
Senator McCumber.
The case is being hard fought on
both sides and neither plaintiff nor
defendant is overlooking any point.
The presentation of the afndavits, of
which there are several hundred pages
will occupy some time, and then the
matter will be submitted for decision
bv the court.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1901-10-17
DARING ROBBERY
Safe In Stinson & Co.'S. Store at
kensal Blown Open by Bold
Burglars.
One Thousand Dollars Secured by
CraCksmen Who Made Their
Escape.
No Clue to Burglars, Who Are
THOUGHT to be Old Hands at
The Business.

Kensal, N. D., Oct. ll.-Asdaring
robbery occurred here Tuesday night
or Wednesday morning. The coal
shed of the 500 was entered and some
tools were taken with which the doors
in the general store and postoffice OF
Stenson & Co. were pried open.
After securing entrance to the build
ing the men took large number OF
quilts and blankets Of the stock and
wrapped them about the safe in order
to deaden the noise, and applied nitro
glycerine to the safe with the result
that it was blown open without the
noise being heard by anyone in the
town, although the residence Of Mr..
Watson is only 200 feet from the store.
The safe was large one, nearly six
feet high, but it was rifled by the bur-
glars and in the neighb0rhOOd Of
5000 removed. The money was part
" postoffice funds, but the larger part
belonged to the Atlantic Elevator Co.,
for which Mr.. Watson was agent and
had the money on hand to pay the
farmers for their wheat. On account
Of the busy season and the distance to
the bank it was necessary for Mr..
Watson to keep large amount OF
money on hand as the farmers would
need money for the payment Of thresh-
ing hills before the returns we're
received. The cash drawer contain
ing large number of notes and
checks, was found behind the 500 coal
shed the next morning.
There is no clue to the burglars but
there is every evidence that they were
old hands at the business. They did
not take any goods or in fact anything
which they could be identified by.