davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-09-05
1901.

1870. 1901.
SPRING
AND
SUNNI EHi
7
Our New Stock of Spring and
Summer Millinery has arrived, and
we have now ready for the trade the
latest and most desirable styles for
Ladies and Children, and at prices
TO suit everybody.
We have a splendid stock Of the
Most Fashionable Goods in Hats,
Bonnets, Ribbons, Feathers and
T~rimmings.
A Full Line of Notions, Ladies
Dress Trimmings, Jewelry, &c.
Public invited to inspect oul
goods.
Orders by mail will receive imme.
date attention.
MRS. M. l.. TAYLOR Il SISTER.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-24
wu TOO POPULAR.
Run.or From Picking That Chinese
 Minister Is to Be Recalled.

Runaor From Picking That Chinese
 Minister Is to Be Recalled.
 PEKING, Oct. 24.-There is strong opposition among conservative Chinese officials to Wu Ting Fang, Chinese min- ister at Washington, retaining foreign mission. Those who take this view con- sider that his popularity abroad is a proof that he is not sufficiently loyal to the interests of China.
 It is probable that he will be recalled and given position on the new board of foreign affairs, where his linguistic and legal attainments may be utilized under the eye of the government.
 Ii Hung Chang and Prince Ching continue to deal jointly with the ques- tions currently submitted by the minis ters of the powers. They still sign themselves as plenipotentiaries. all though it was supposed by the foreign envoys that their duties in that capaci- ty ended with the delivery of the in demnity bond.
 They are holding the ministers of the powers to a more strict enforcement of the treaty stipulations requiring for eigners to give notice of an intention to go into the interior in order to afford opportunity for making protective ar engagements. This stipulation had been largely ignored of late years, and it's revival and vigorous enforcement would chiefly hamper the missionaries.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-24
TIMELY TOPICS.

Bargain day prices at Miller X Peck's tomorrow. Good quality black taffeta silk 39c yard; colored satin 49c
 H. w. Keeler will furnish you good plumbers and will do your work on cash or credit system.
 Housekeepers should read the Fri day bargain list at Currans. Base ment is sure to be crowded.
 Dalton & Go just received a new lot of Chinese lily bulbs. Waterbury art store, choice line of pictures.
 Good wear shoes for the school girls, maker never skipped stitch, $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.
 Ladies' Jackets, Newmarkets and au- tomobiles in all styles and colors at Conlon Bros. Fall garment opening.
 Pooling with laundry work doesn't pay The Home laundry will do your work carefully.
 The Guarantee Credit Clothing Go has everything new in ladies' cos tunes, and full line of mems clothing.
 Large line of cooking and heating stoves. new and second hand. Drop us a postal and Exchange Furniture Go will attend you.
 Moriarty, the peoples undertaken. Ring bell at store door for calls at night; telephone 354 or district office.
 A. F.. Cowles says velvet and cam els hair hats are rapid sellers. He has them in all coIors and prices.
 Reid & Hughes have new line of r1 chi s,4& tcAc o To Pretty French fannels and corduroys.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-24
A settlement Seem. Impossible.

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 24.-The board of trade committee appointed to effect, if possible, settlement of the street car strike report that after lengthy in terviews with the company officials and the strikers the committee is con vinced that they are at this time irrec- oncilable. The men demanded that they be taken back in a body under a contract for flat rate of 20 cents an hour. The company officials declared the company has contracts with the men it has brought here to take the strikers places and, even though dis posed to grant the strikers demands, could not do so on that account. The officials added that they would not grant the demands if they could. An other serious outbreak occurred this afternoon on the south side.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-24
POLICE COURT Do1NGs.
Business Competition Brought Fruit Dealers Before the Court To-day.

Dealers Before the Court To-day.
 A business rivalry between Ange- lico Chiffo and Rose Zinno, fruit deal CTS on North Square,, was to have been aired in the city court before Judge Burpee this morning, but the unprepared state of the ChIno forces, conducted by Attorney Bauby, had the matter continued to Tuesday morning on bond of $1O0. Angelica Chiffo is. the defendant in the matter, Miss Zinno the complainant. Some time ago the Zinnos were in business on North Main street, near Kings bury street, and seeing better pros poets moved to their present location. Since then the Chiffos have not been very neighborly to them, though pre- yious to that time they were looked upon as the best of friends. Of late it is claimed Miss Zinno has been at lacked by the defendant in various of fensive ways, which not only irritated the complainant but disturbed thepub- lie peace. Monday there came near being personal violence committed upon her, it is claimed, and the arrest of the accused was the result. Busi- ness competition is the cause of the trouble.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-24
o'CoNNoR SAILS FOR HOME.
The Irish Jumper Was Dissatisfied With His Showing and Will Return.

With His Showing and Will Return.
 New York, Oct 24.-Peter O'Connor, the holder of the worlds record for the running broad jump, sailed for his home in Ireland yesterday on the White Star liner Teutonic.. During his stay of two months in this country OConnor has failed to perform up to the high standard which he set in the early part of the season when he sev- eral times broke the worlds record and sailed for this country with a mark of 24 feet 11A inches to his credit The only honor gained by the Irish champion while here was in the worlds championship meet at Buffalo, where he won the broad jump with p feet and 55& inches. At the New York A. c. games he showed what a great jumper he is by taking off foot behind the take-off block and clearing 23 feet from toe to heel from what was practically a grass talze-off. The only time O'Connor hit the board at Travers Island he stepped too far over it, and the result was a sprained ankle.
 O'Connor while here competed in the colors of the Greater New York Irish A. c. He is disappointed over his poor showing and said before leaving yes terday that he intends to return next spring and hopes to redeem himself with the American public.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-24
American Competition seriou..

LONDON, Oct. 24.-The Daily Mail today publishes an interview with Charles Bletterman Elliott, general manager of the Cape government rail- ways, on the result of his recent visit to the United States. American indus trial competition is serious" says MT. Elliott, 'sas it has only just begun. Splendid new machinery and new methods are everywhere in prepara- tion, and work will be undertaken on such scale as to make successful competition difficult. My strong advice to the heads of British firms is to visit the United States and see for them selves. What greatly surprised me was the extent of the use of automatic ma chinery, nothing like which is to be seen in England"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-24
TWO WHO DISAGREE.
..M0NrE cRIsTo.n

James O'Neill, always favorite ID This city, supported by good com
 hy, entertained a large audience at
 5lPs theater last evening. The play yas the one in which MT O'Neill has attained his greatest success, Monte Cristo." MT O'Neill was favorlte from the rising of the curtain on the first act until his dramatic exclamation ssThreev in the fifth act, and curtain calls were given him after each act He has lost none of his old time fire and 4ieor. and the production last evening ras< as polished and finished as any khdt that favorite has ever given in zhie cltF<
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-24
READY FOR BUSINESS.
Secretary Root Returns War Do pertinent Rushed With Work.

5ecretary Root Returns War D%a
 pertinent Rushed With Work.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Secretary Root has resumed his official duties at the war department after an absence of several weeks.
 His office in the war department was thronged with visitors throughout the day. The secretary was in exceedingly good health and spirits and, Judging from appearances, is prepared to meet the heavy responsibilities deyolving up. on him.
 There is an enormous amount of work awaiting Secretary Roots imme- diate considerat ton. This includes sev. eral important questions in connection with the military situation in the Phil ippines, the withdrawal oF troops from Cuba and the establishment of the Gu ban republic, the establishment of the proposed war college, the establishment of permanent camp grounds for the in struction of troops of the regular army and national guard and the preparation of his annual report to congress. One of the questions requiring his earliest Philippines.
 By the expiration of enlistments with in the next few months the army in the Philippines will be reduced by about 10000 men. The officials of the war de. partment are making preparations to meet this difficulty by the transfer of troops from the United States. Final action in that regard awaits only the approval of the secretary of war Troops and transports are ready to start for the Philippines as soon as he gives the word.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-24
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS

Henderson Grimett of this place was stricken with paralysis and completely lost the use of one arm and side. After being treated by an eminent physician for quite a while without relief, my wife recommended Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and after using two bottles Of it he is almost entirely cured.-Ge George R. Mcdonald, Man, Logan county, w. Va. Several other very remarkable cures of partial paralysis have been ef- fected by the use of this liniment. It is most widely known, however, as a cure for rheumatism, sprains and bruises. Sold by all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-24
ROOSEVELT CHASED THE COWS.
President Helped Deacon Barber
 Coral His Herd.

President Helped Deacon Barber
 Coral His Herd.
 PENNINGTON, Conn, Oct. 24.-Be- fore President Roosevelt left Farming ton for New Haven he had an interest ing experience. While the chief execu- tive was out driving the party had reached the top of Tunxis mountain, and the president suggested that they take short walk. While strolling along the president spied Deacon Bar Der corralling herd of cows which were trespassing on a neighbor's field.
 What are you doing there?" shouted the president.
 I'm trying to get these cattle out of the near field," replied the deacon.
 "Tll help you," shouted the president and with the words he began to chase the cattle into their own pasture. Some of the party followed the presidents example and assisted in the work.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-24
Miners, Strike Ripped In the Bu

LONDON, Oct. 24.-'sIt has transpir- ed," says special dispatch from Par is, .'that the French government warn ed each member of the miners com mittee, which adjourned Tuesday at St. Etienne without making public the result of it's deliberations, that in or dering a strike under present condi- tions he would render himself liable to 8 sentence of death for melting to civil war and that the government would prosecute if necessary. This action, it is believed, caused the committee to temporize."
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-24
FoLEY,s MAJORITY.
inc Democrat:

Editor of the Democrat:
 Would you be kind enough to decide ahe following bet? A bets that Foley $ majority over Hurley in the recent election was between 60 and 70 while B bets that Foley's majority was more than 80. Will you please state which is right, also give Foley's ma jority and oblige.
 TWO WHO DISAGREE.
 Tt is presumed that the correspon- f7ent refers to the primary election held Sept 27. at which time the ticket backed by Foley received 565 votes' while the ticket claiming Hurley as Its packer received 4S5t votes, ma dority of 80 for the Foley ticket.l
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-24
Train Robber. ISiI1ea Three,

LONDON. Oct. 24.-An armed band boarded a train near Batoum, accord ing to dispatch from Odessa to The Daily Express, murdered three officials and footed the passengers of valuables-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-24
NOTICE.

Court Oregon, F. of A., will hold ar important meeting tonight in Pythiar hall. All members of the court are re quested to be present.
 CHARLES BAGLEY, Secretary.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-24
Eighty persor. nroxrr..,

VIENNA, Oct. 1.-The Neue Wiener Tagblatt reports a serious inundation at Broussa. near the sea of Marmora. The water rose with terrible sudden ness In the nighttime, 80 persons being drowned and 776 houses destroyed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-24
TALK OF ANOTHER CHALLENGE

HuesL or DIT IHUIHaS LlplOn says
 British Syndicate Will Build a Boat.
 Paris. Oct 24.Mr Webster, resident of Ceylon, who was a guest of Sir Thomas LiptOn on board the steam yacht Erin, during the recent races at New York, is the latest aspirant for the honor of seeking to win the Amer ica's cup. He is now in this city, and says the support of several promi- nent British sportsmen is assured for a syndicate to build a cup challenger. He is of the opinion that Sir Thomas Lipton will not build a new challenger before the one the syndicate intends to build in constructed; but is he does he, Webster, will withdraw immediately.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-24

ss0UR MARTYR PRESIDENTS, Lincoln,
 V Garfield and Mckinley, three names most prominent in the hearts and minds of the peo- pie. Interesting incidents in the lives of this trio of immortals combined in one complete volume, price S1.50. Best book published. Agents wanted everywhere; best terms ;icredit given. Sample book free-remit 10c for post age, Act promptly, be first s. Bell O., Philadelphia. Pa and w-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-24

0 o 0 o o o 0 % ooo o GO o A BARGAIN-Sl,5 800 buys cosy cottage o "A and two lots two minutes walk from o trolley. Terms easy. Inquire at this office. o o o o O 0 0 o Q o o o
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-24

GET our prlces on billiard and pool table VI before buying elsewhere Sold on easy payments. Our cushions are guaranteed for twenty years and are made by new vulcaniz- ing process. Old tables fitted with our cush- ions are as good as new Satisfaction guaran- lnent of Manager Wanted" for lawful slot machine. Palmer Billiard Table Works, Chi cago, H. p-2-2m
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-24

MANAGER WANTED Il every large county AVA to appoint agents for the famous Game
 o'Skill' nickel slot machine for drinks or ci- gars; lawful everywhere; takes place of all easy payments Secure territory quick. Pal mer Billiard Table Works. Chicago, I'll. 9-2-21n
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-24

TET E make speciality of repairing sewing
 w machines and typewr1ters. Also do all kinds of grinding lawn mowers, knives, scis- sors. etc. Razors honed. Orders left for plano tuning promptly attended to. Telephone lo7-6. Spalding com mbination tandem wanted ChaS. w. Messer, 15I Phoenix avenue
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-24

AN ENERGETIC YOUNG OR MIDDLE A AGED MAN DESIRING TO MAX E LIFE INSURANCE A PROFESSION AND LOOKING FOR RAPID ADVANCEMENT MAY RECEIVE A LUCRATIVE OFFER. APPLY TO SUP'T, e5 BANK STREET, ROOM 21. 10-14-1m
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-24

FOR SALE in Waterville Six room cottage; -A built last year; city water; set tubs and boiler nice large lot. Price, $500. Sl00 down balance on easy terms. George L. JenkS Real estate agent Waterville. 1o-0-tt
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-24

ITO RENTING room fiat, 142 South Main 4 street. Call at Conlon Bros I0-l2-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-24

i EMPLOYMENT BUREAU-Help of all kinds ~ furnished and situations secured for capa-
 1 ble workers in all kinds of employment Mrs I Kelly. 78 East Main street 4-25-H
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-24

n SOUCY will do carriage making, repairing, 41' painting general joDbing and horse shoe ing at his shop on Sunnyside avenue at prices lower than any other place in town, because he is under no rent and no help to pay. 10-le-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-24
WantS-FOr Sale-I0 Rent.

ESOR RENT-Five rooms. all improvements. 4 J. 0. Downey. 795 Baldwin street. lc-2l-6
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-26

| tional bank. returned Sunday from Mil
| waukee. where he attended the National
| Bankers convention.
c. w. Spar, manager Of the Donovan
Mccormick company, accompanied by
Mrs. Spar, left Sunday on an eastern
| trip.
Mrs. c. ]. Maring. who has been visit
ing for several weeks with her sister.
Mrs. DR.. Clark has returned to her home
in Anaconda.
r. E. Hardness of the Billings Mercan-
tile company. returned Sunday from an
extended eastern trip
j. r. Painter a mining capitalist who
makes his home in the Sunlight district
in Wyoming. was in the city from an
eastern trip. Speaking of the prospects
of that section he said: I'VE are going
to have a railroad to Basin City within
the next year. All arrangements have
been completed and all that is necessary
is for me to say the word, but there is
still time for that. 1t will connect with
the Cody branch of the Burlington road
and in that way we will get an outlet for
our ore. The prospects for the Sunlight
district We're never better and you may
get prepared to some day see 1t the lead
ing copper district of the west"
A charming chatting dish party was
given Tuesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gilmore at their home on North
Twenty eighth street. to Messrs. and
Mesdames Moss. Arnold Hord and Wag-
ner and Misses Hays, Edwards. and
Messrs Mains and Purvis. Cards and
music formed the evenings entertain
ment. Refreshments We're served from
the dining room table, which contained
several vases of pretty sweet peas Mrs.
Gilmore and Mrs. Hord presided over the
chatting dishes.
Mrs. I. ID. O'Donnell gave a delightful
Kensington Thursday afternoon to about
81 of her lady friends. Fancy work oc-
cupied the entire afternoon. the ladies
being interrupted only by the announce
ment of refreshments. Mrs. ODonnell
will entertain another gathering tomor-
row,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-26
Diplomacy Of a Darby.

A lawyer who has been spending his
vacation in the South has returned home,
impressed with the discovery that not al!
the astuteness in the world Is confined
to his profession. The barrister took
along with him an old hammer shotgun
in case of emergency, and just before
leaving his friends plantation he decided
to make the gun a present to an ancient
darby who had served him, in his crude
way, as valet. The darby had ex-
pressed desire to own just such gun.
Upon learning of his intention his host
earnestly with him. Don't
give your gun to the darby" he pleaded;
at will only make a beggar of him;
charge him something, if it's only NOM
inal sum-" With this understanding the
lawyer approached the colored man.
Jackson" he began, Seems to me that
we ought to arrive at financial UNDER
standing whereby this gun may become
yours. Now, what do you think woulo
be right?" Jackson laid down his Duck
saw and became serious: then ne re-
moved his cap and attempted to unklnk
his woolly curls. "Wull, suh," he an
swercd finally, hit am jest dis hean
way-if 1 had as much money as yos got
an YOU didn't hab no mo- money den Use
got. I'd jes' glib yo' dat gun."-New YORK
Post.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-26
Bozem an.
Especial to Inter Mountain)

Bozeman, Oct. 26.-Mrs. w. S. David
son entertained at cards at her pretty
home on Grand avenue. south. Friday af-
ternoon. The company was compliment
airy to her guest. Mrs. George Davidson
and was much enjoyed by those present
The hours went quickly by playing
whist When the hostess announced that
the next game would be the last one,
each put forth an extra effort to add to
her score.
Miss NJ. A. Cantwell and Mrs f. L..
Benepe by skillful playing and good luck
were the prize winners. Miss Cantwell re-
ceiving a prettily framed Indian head
picture and Mrs. Benepe a book, Every
One His Own Way" The cards did not
run" Mrs. Chisholm's- way and caused
her to get the consolation trophy.
At the close of the afternoon luncheon
was served to the guests who We're Mes
DANES o. p. Chisholm, w. w. Chisholm,
Mendenhall. Fisher, George Davidson.
Westfall, Lamme. Cooper. DER, Luce.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-26

Valse Sentimentaie, Op. 1871. Mayer
Miss Lorraine Freeman.
Silver Spring Mason
Miss Hattie Perkins.
Spring Song; Rustic Dance. :. .Ourville
Miss Alice Chisholm, Mr.. Perry Chisholm.
The Walkurie Wagner
Miss Lois Patterson.
The members Of the Contemporary club
were pleasantly entertained at the home
OF Professor and Mrs. Gill on the corner
OF Central avenue and BabcOck street
Monday evening. The meeting was well
attended by the members of the faculty
and the time was passed with music and
conversation.
A pleasant dancing party was given at
the Maxey hall Friday evening by Jesse
Thompson. There were about thirty
couples in attendance and a merry time
Is reported.
The marriage of Miss Celia White and
Mr.. Wilbur Davis took place at the home
or the brides parents on Eighth avenue,
south, Saturday afternoon. Rev. o. F.
McHargue Of the Christian church per-
formed the ceremony In the presence Of
the relatives Of the bride and groom.
Mrs. Davis is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. White of this city and a poular
County Treasurer Davis and the second
son of Mrs. c. f. Davis of the East CAL
latin.
At the college assembly meeting
Wednesday morning besides the music
and devotional exercises the students
listened to very instructive address by
Professor Talman on "The Great Growth
of Educational Institutions During the
Past Century," Professor Talman gave
a number of interesting statistics.
Thursday afternoon an open session
was held at the college by the Y. M. c. A.
There We're a large number of students
present and the following program was
given: How to Study, Professor Talmant
solo, Professor Currier; prayer, Herbert
Reese; scripture reading, A. N. Clark;
hymn, students.
DIR. J. l.. Pease, brother of County At
torney Pease. arrived in the city the first
Of the week from Oakland, Cal He was
called here by the illness of his father
whom he intends to take to California.
Mrs. V. L. Tull is visiting friends in the
city after long absence.
John Walsh left Monday for the east.
After making his fall purchases in Chi
cago and other eastern points he will go
to Fort Scott, returning home with Mrs.
Walsh, who is visiting in Fort Scott. in
about two weeks.
Mrs. w. w. Chisholm of Salt Lake City
is visiting Col. and Mrs. o. p. Chisholm
at their home on Central avenue this
week.
Rev. c. r. Richardson of Great Falls,
synodical missionary, was in the city
Sunday and preached at the Presbyterian
church in the morning.
A n6ro n n a
short time the first of the week and eX-
poets to leave for New York City soon.
Clifford Kelly, formerly student OF
the Nj, S. c., was a visitor in the city
during the past week. His present home
is in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Black are in the
city from Fridley. Mrs. Black is taking
a course Of treatment at the Foster SAN
itarum.
Richard Jockey Of Helena was a vislt-
or in the city Thursday.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-26

Ray. Nelson Story, Jr., F. L. Benepe. ].
q. Kelly. Livingston, and Misses Balm
ger and Cantwell.
Mrs. Kenyon, Mrs. Pierce. Mrs. Mills
and Mrs. Pease were ''at home" to q
large number Of their lady friends.
Thursday afternoon at the hoEle OF Mr..
and Mrs. 8. c. Kenyon on the corner of
Third avenue and Olive street. The In
terror was beautifully decorated for the
occasion with cut flowers, potted plants
and smilax, During the hours from
2:3o o'clock until. about one hundred
ladies' called. The hostesses were as
sisted In receiving and entertaining their