davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-17
SUPERIOR COURT.
Decision Was Reserved in the Case of
 Minor Against Snow and Cottle.


 Minor Against Snow and Cottle.
 In the superior couIt to-day Judge Wheeler heard the case of George C.. Minor against William J. Snow and William NJ. Cottle. Attorney Wood represented the plaintiff and Attorney Bronson the defendants. When MT Snow was engaged in Horticulture MT Cottle was interested with him. Upon the latter's recommendation MT Snow obtained loan of $500 from Mir Minor giving his promissory note as security, which MT Cottle endorsed. The note was protested by the National bank, to which Teller Charles NJ. Mitchell testified. Mir Minor and Mir Cottle testified as above. Attorney Wood then introduced a deposition by MT Snow, stating at the same time that some months ago MT Snow sprained his left knee: and a few weeks past he sustained a fracture of the same mem ber which has confined him to bed. Attorney Bronson objected to the de- position claiming that he was not giy- en proper warning in time to be pres ent when it was taken. He was al- lowed to read the paper, whereupon he withdrew his objection and the de- position was admitted. Decision was reserved.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-17
CLOCKS.

Alarm clocks, from 75c to $2.5O Miniature dresden clocks at $1 to $3.5O Handsome dresden mantle clocks
 at $125 to $3.5O Handsome trimmed mantel and
 onyxized iron and imported dres-
 den china clocks, at $3.9S to 5000
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-17
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS

FURNITURE.
 Odd bits of Flemish and Antwerp oak, reproductions of colonial fur niture in solid mahogany. HEADQUARTERS,
 Oriental lockwood with genuine pearl inlaying, from $5 to $9. INDIA STOOLS,
 Benares stools in rich oriental col brings, $2.50 each.
 PHYRO ETCHED stools in beautiful oriental designs and col brings. STATUARY AND PLACQUES. A very large assortment in ivory, bronze and rich oriental colorings; prices from 40c to $500. LEATHER FELLOWS.
 The latest up to date fad, SIPS to $500. LOUELSWA ART WARE,
 Masterpieces of the best American artists, always good, never out of fashion. Jardinieres, large sizes. from $2.5O to $4.00 Vases, from $175 to $9.O0. Lamps. very beautiful, $1OOO. Jeweled German lamp shades in red, gold and golden olive, $5.50 each. SOFA PILLOWS,
 Covered with genuine oriental fabrics, $1.25 each.
 Covered with silk and gold ori- entail embroidered fabrics, $4.00 each. BENARES BRASS VASES.
 Richly hand chased, from $1.75 to $500 each. TEA TABLES AND BOOK SHELVES With beautiful Phyro Etcning, prices begin at $1.50 each. Old English sporting prints, framed, from soc to $4.50. ORIENTAL RUGS.
 New lot just received, the largest and best assortment we have ever shown.
 Our store is filled with odd oriental things; low prices prevail. Come in and see them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-17
Useful as We'll as Or

JEWELRY.
 Ladies' gold watches, from $2.9S to $25.0O in sterling gold alloy, gold fill ed and solid gold.
 Boys watches, S5c Gents watches, from S2c to $35, in nickel, gold alloy, gold filled and solid gold.
 Ladies' lorgnette and long watch chains, plate, gold filled and solid gold, at 25c, 50c, 9Sc, $1.47, $2.O0, $2.5o, $3.5o, $4.9s, S7.5O, s1OOO Gents and boys watch chains at
 soc, $1.00, $2.00 and $500 Gents and boys Dickens chains at $1
 $2.O0, $500, $4.OO and $500 Solid gold at $1O.OO and $15.OO Ladies' chain bracelets in six 925.100O sterling silver and 14k gold filled, guaranteed for 10 years, at 9Sc, $1.50, $2.0O, $500, $4.00 and $5.00.
 Common adjustable bracelets in 925.10O0 sterling and 10 year, gold filled, at $35O Solid gold, S14.5O Ladies' fioradora and secret locket solid gold filled neck chains; also without pendants, from
 9sc to $1O.OO Ladies' solid gold, gold filled and enamel brooches, from 25c to $10OO
 RINGS.
 Gold filled rings, guaranteed for years, from 25c to $1.00 Baby's filled rings, 25c Baby's solid gold rings, soc to $2.50 Children's chased and stone set rings in solid gold, from 75c to $4.5O Ladies' solid gold chased and stone set rings, from $1.00 to $35.O0 Gents solid gold chased and stone set rings, from $1.00 to $5.O0 Boys solid gold chased and stone set rings, from SIPS to $3.5O Ladies' s'earrings in solid gold,screW and drop earrings, with Kruger diamond, with fancy gold and colored real droplet, stone set, at $1.OO to $12.OO Cuff buttons at 25c and $1.0O pair, solid gold, gold filled and plated. Fine gold filled scarf pins, latest designs, at 25c, soc, 75c, $1.OO Solid gold at $1.O0, $1.5O, $2.OO. $2.5O, $500, $4OO, $500, $6.5 0and $7.5O
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-17
OPEN FOR TRAFFIC.

: Syracuse, N. r., Dec 17.-The rail roads are now open and running close to schedule time. The first train from New York on the Delaware, Lackawan- na and Western since Saturday night reached this city at a. m. From Cortland south thirty miles the com pany's tracks were washed out or sub merged during the food.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-17
MUNRO INHALED GAS

New York. Dec 17.-Benny Munro, the bicyle rider, who with his partner, Newkirk, finished third in last weeks race at the Madison Square Garden. was found unconscious from the ef- fects of Illuminating gas in his room at the Putnam house today. It is said he will recover.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-17
DISCHARGED FROM ToMBs.

New York, Dec 17.-Warden E. Ha- gan of the Tombs prison was dis charged from office by Commissioner of Charities Lantry today on charge of eubordInation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-12-03
THE LOCAL ROUNDUP.

But You Can do Better at The Boston.
]. w. wylie visited Goldendale last
week.
G. r. Harris has been confined to his
home by sickness the past week..
Cushion covers at Csc, SOC and Csc
cords to match, at Macdonald's. 4S
Newton Dennis of Idaho spent Thanks
giving with his mother, Mrs. j. H. Car
penter.
w. L. Steinweg left Monday for the
Sound. His son George is seriously i'll
at Puyallup.
A. S. Congdon went east to Geneva,
N. Y, last week on account of the SER
ious sickness OF his mother.
Lace Handkerchiefs, Initial Handker-
chiefs, Silk Handkerchief, &c, 1Oc, 15c
zoe, 25c to 81 90, at Macdonald's. 48
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lemon, formerly
residents of Fairview but now Of Seat
tie, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dean of
Fairview.
Marshal Dilley took two Indians to
Seattle today for trial in the federal
court on the charge of conveying whisky
onto the reservation.
]. G. Helm, who has been here for
some time from South Bend, for the
benefit of his health, has concluded to
make this place his future home.
A meeting OF the Caledonian society
was called for last Saturday to be held
in the shop of Alex Sinclair, but owing
to the time of day not being set the
meeting wasn't held.
Mrs. hilbert Beatty and children
came up from Parker Monday, and this
morning took the train for Southern
California, where they will spend the
winter with Mrs. Beatty's sister.
A sale of fancy work will be held at
the store OF the Dudley Shoe Company
on Friday, December 6, from 10 a. m,
until $3.50 p. M, by the ladies of the
Presbyterian Aid society. All articles
to be contributed should be left with
Mrs. j. M. Murchie. AS
New Belts, at Macdonald's. As
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-12-03

L. D. S. Patton has purchased two
lots at the corner of Yakima avenue and
Eighth street and will build himself a
fine residence at an early date. The
lots were purchased of V. G. Bogue Of
New York, through the agency of Lince
q Liggett and the price paid was $3.50.
Madam Idella has opened up first
class hair dressing parlors in the. Miller
block, 20S1a Yakima avenue, rooms
and z. Ladies desiring to arrange their
hair or rest a few moments may do so
free OF charge. 4S-4t
James Rowan, who was injured in the
Yakima canyon over a month ago by
being thrown from speeder in contact
with an engine, returned from Tacoma
last week, where he has been since the
accident.
Your Photographic coupons will be re-
deemed at the Beck Studio. Call and see
what YOU get; you will be surprised.
First premium at the State Fair 1901. \
Wash Jewell was at Cle-Elm last
week looking about for business site
, in that promising little town.
The Imperial hotel, under the man.
agement of G. M. Bartlett, opened for
business on December /.
The population of Sunnyside has in
creased from 1874 in 1900 to Psi at pre-
sent.
W. H. Norman of Outlook was in the
city Monday looking after some BUSH
ness matters.
Arthur Brown who is staying with his
brother, Clark Brown of Sixth street, is
very sick.
Lost-Pair of gold-rimmed nose glass
es. Finder please leave with Vestal
Snyder. 4S
The local lodge OF Modern Woodmen
of America will elect officers tonight.
d. w. Owen of Kennewick was a bus
ness visitor in Yakima last Friday.
L. H. Clogg went to Seattle today on a
few days business visit.
Miss Nora Preble is recovering from a
long sickness.
Big sale OF Dress Goods at Mac
donald's. As
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-12-03
MARRIAGES.
Stevens.F essenden.

Ralph B. Stevens of Zillah and Miss
Emily A. Fessenden of Outlook were
married by Justice ]. A. Taggard in his
office Wednesday evening, November %,
1901. Mr.. Stevens is prosperous young
farmer in the Zillah country and the
bride is popular young lady in the
Outlook district.
Wands-Pettit.
Miss Jennie NJ. Petit, daughter of
Mrs. E. A. Petit of the Petit House,
was married at her home on Thanks
giving to Charles g. Wands. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. F. L. Hay
den in the presence of number Of
friends. After the ceremony was per-
formed wedding dinner was served
The bride and groom left here Friday
morning on trip to the Sound and to
Portland, from which place they will, go
to Nebraska to visit Mr.. Wands parents.
They will make their home in Spokane.
Nieols-Meloy.
"A. Nicols of this city and Miss May
Meloy of Sunnyside were married at
Tekoa, WASH, ON Thanksgiving day.
They will make their future home here,
Mr.. Nicols having recently completed
a fine residence on South Natchez ave-
nue..
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-12-03
CHURCH NOTES.

The annual convention Of the Yakima
County Christian Endeavor Union will
be held in the Christian church Of this
city ON Saturday, December Z. This
convention was to have been held at
Sunnyside on November 90, but it was
postponed owing to sickness at the
latter place. There will be two sessions
divided into two parts called the old and
the new. The following program has
been arranged for the OCCASION
MORNING sEssroN-rHE NEW,
r:so-Devotional Service
Reports from officers of the County Union.
Reports from the Societies
2IS-The County Union in Its Relation to the
Ideal Society.
(A) How much organization is nee.
essary, and why f.......... ......
........... .....".........BERT srEwAT
(B) Open Parliament.
/. How has the Union helped
2. How can help the Union
(c) The Clearing House for Practi-
cal Christian Plans..............
IN, An org.n;,sd t =, ,, woopo9cx
Common Foe................
MRS. vANBusKrRK, n Yakima
24o-Open Parliament:
What feature of Christian Endeavor has
most helped you Lied by the President
3:oo-How Christian Endeavor Fits the Needs
| OF the Chiidren...MRs. w. T. STEWART
| North Yakima.
3Is--concert of prayer for Christian Endeavor
Societies the world around.
SUBCOMMITTEE Conferences:
(A) Prayer Meeting
(B) Lookout.
| ny Missionary
| AFTERNOON sEssroN-rHE OLD.
74s-Song Service.
! Summary of Committee Conferences
/ Election of officers.
/ Address--What are the Later Features of
Christian Endeavor, and How They Grew
/ Out OF Its nciples.......................
..............-REv. RosINE NJ. EDWARDS
/ Address-spiritual Power for the Old
and the New
/ Regular services will be held at the
M. E. church next Sunday. At p. IN.
Rev. Wood will preach in the Christian
church at Yakima City.
/ The Catholic people of Ellensburg are
preparing for big fair to come off on
Dec. IS, 10, 20 and 81. One evening
will be devoted to amateur ministries
and for the evening following concert
has been planned. Prof w. l.. Connolly
of this city is drilling the participants.
At the Episcopal fair at Lllensburg
last Saturday, one of the interesting
features was baby show. The little
one of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll B. Graves
was awarded first prize.
i The annual dinner and reception Of
the Congregational church will be held
on Thursday evening Of this week. Big
preparations are being made for this
event and a good time is anticipated.
The Y. M. G A. will not be organized
here till after the state convention to be
held at Everett on December 10, IA, and
Is. The Everett Y. NJ. C. A. has erect
ed building costing $4,000 and it is
the plan of the organization to build a
similar building here as soon after Or
ganization as possible.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-12-03

Great reductions on Ladies and Child
rens Jackets, at Macdonald's. 4s
Fascinators, Lace Scarfs. Ice Wool
Squares, silk Scarfs-lowest prices, at
Macdonald's. AZ
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-12-03

Don't forget that we are still
in the lead selling musical in
struments at very low price, at
the Elite.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-12-03
DEATHS.
Wendell Phillips.

child of Mr. and Mrs. F. Phillips OF Sc
dro- Wooley, died at the Bartholet hote
Monday night of last week and wa
buried on Wednesday. The child wa
10 months old and was brought here b.
its parents for the benefit of its health
Mrs. George Barnett,
died at her home on Lower Natchez Sun
day, December /, 1901, of heart failure
Funeral Tuesday, interment in Natche
cemetery.
But you can do better at The Boston
Santa Claus headquarters at TIL
Boston, No. POS Yakima ave. 4S-1
Childrens and Ladies Union Suits, 40
! SOC to 400 per suit, at Macdonald's. 4
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-12-03
Mrs. George Barnett,

But you can do better at The Boston
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-03

Miss Bessie Kellog. president of the
Young Woman's Club of Valley City,
North Dakota, writes the following
from First street, South. Valley City.
North Dakota:
Ever since matured 1 suffered
with severe monthly pains. The doc
tor did not seem to understand what
the trouble was and the medicine
he prescribed from time to time did
not help me. He finally suggested
that 1 have an operation. One of
my friends who had been cured of n
similar ahiiction through the use of
Peruna advised me to give il n trial
first and so I used il for three weeks
faithfully. My pains diminished very
soon and within two months L had
none at all.
"This is six months ago. and DUR
ing that time i have not had an ache
nor pain. give highest praise to
Peruna. Every woman ought to use
il. and L feel sure that ii would
bring perfect beaIth."-BEsSIE KEEL
LOG.
The experience of Miss Bessie KEEL
log of North Dakota ought to be read
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-03
MORE THAN EVEN BEFORE.
Letter Carriers Convention Is LarR-
est in Association's History.

Letter Carriers Convention Is LarR-
est in Associations History.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 1.-The
twelfth annual convention of National
Association of Letter Carriers assem-
bled here to-day. The committee on
credentials reported that the attend
ance is larger than at any previous
convention.
A street parade was the feature of
of the day. The letter car
riers were escorted by the city officials
and division of labor organizations.
After the parade luncheon was served
the delegates at Pythian Hall, about
a thousand being present. A public
reception was given the delegates this
afternoon.
The National Letters Carriers Con-
vention was formally welcomed to the
city of Chattanooga tonight in a pub
lie meeting at the Auditorium. Post
master r. s. Sharp of Chattanooga
presided. Welcoming addresses were
made by Hon. Joseph Wassman, May
or, and others. President John N. Par
sons responded on behalf of the letter
carriers.
The carriers took a prominent part
in the Labor Day parade this afternoon
and received an ovation from the thou
sands of spectators. The first business
session will be held tomorrow morn
ing. A determined fight will be made
to defeat the reelection of President
Parsons. The opposition to Parsons
has not agreed upon a candidate as
vet.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-03
SHAFFER LED THE VAN.
Continued from First Page.)

Labor Day. The interest. owing to
the Amalgamated strike. was never as
great as this year, and in the process
sion here were workmen from almost
every trade in this great industrial
center.
The parade started about II o'clock,
and was in four divisions. The first
division was made up of the Amalga-
mated strikers, with President
Shaffer in command. 1t was
one of the largest divisions,
and the striking steel workers
were greeted with enthusiasm all along
the route. A feature of the parade was
a long line of industrial exhibits illus
trating the active workings of trades
and manufacturing business of all
kinds. 1t is estimated that from $1,000
10 20, 900 men were in line.
The parade was interspersed with
many bands. The best of feeling pre-
vailed and there was no disorder. With
the dismissal of the parade there was
a general exodus to Ross Grove, where
a reunion of the allied trades of West
ern Pennsylvania was held. Addresses
were made by President Shaffer. Simon
Burns of the Window Glass Workers
Association, George ]. Churchill and
Others The day was spent in dancing
and athletic sports.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-03
BOY KILLS HIS SISTER.
FATAL ACCIDENT, WITH PATHETIC
FEATURES. IN ATLANTA.

Roy WilISes Accidentally shoots
Lorraine, His Sister-He Is IL, She
Was I5-She Hnd Gone to Him on
AN Errand of sisterIy Kindness.
The old. Old story, "He Didn't
know Is Was Loaded"
Atlatna. Ga, Sept. with a parlor
rife, that he held upon his shoulder,
Roy Wilkes, aged IL, shot and killed
his sister. Lorraine, aged Is, at their
mothers home, 6S Hood street, this af-
ternoon shortly before o'clock. The
killing was accidental, the boy not
knowing the rifle was loaded.
The circumstances of the tragedy
made it peculiarly pathetic. The girl
whose life went out at a brothers
hand had but a moment before gone to
him on an errand of sisterly kindness.
He had playfully pointed the rife at
her and she had held up her hands"
in playful surrender. The rifle was
lowered and sister and brother proceed
ed to supper.
She paused to close the door and was
walking behind the boy when he press
ed his fingers against the trigger. The
whole family had stepped out into the
hallway where the accident occurred
and were laughing and chatting pleas
antly, never dreaming that grim death
stalked in their midst.
There was an explosion not louder
than striking match, for the fatal
bullet was nothing more than what is
known as a BIB cap. The boy was
stricken almost dumb with grief at the
deed he had committed. The mother is
Mrs. Emma Wilkes. the widow of the
late BENZ. w. Wilkes who died two
years ago at LAGRANGE in this state.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-03
GEDDES GETS PROMOTION.
Made Assistant General Manager OF
the l.. and N.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. Mai.
James Geddes, of Louisville. has been
made assistant general manager of the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad Sys-
tenn. Maj. Gebbes has for many years
been superintendent of the second
division of the Louisville and Nash
vile and to-day marked the fiftieth an
niversary of his connection with the
company. ~
The occasion was marked by ban
quet here tonight in Maj. Geddes hon
or by the Louisville and Nashville
Company. The affair was one of I'M
usual elegance. Among those present
were Maj Eugene c. Lewis, president
of the Louisville and Nashville Term
inals Company, President. Milton H.
Smith of the Louisville and Nashville,
and John w. Thomas. president of the
Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis.
An elegant silver service was pre-
sented to Maj. Gebbes as a testimonial
from the Louisville and Nashville
Company.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-03
COAL MINERS ARE OUT.
One Thousand Strike in Tennessee
for the Scale.

oliver Springs, Tenn, Sept. 2.-Un-
ion coal miners of this district are out
owing to their failure to reach an
agreement with the operators for a
new scale. The scale for the past year
expired Saturday night. No disorder
is anticipated. The number of men
out is 1000.
A few men are at work in the Ten
nessee Coal Company's and the Knox
willie Iron Company's mines, but the
Coal Creek Coal Company and the
Black Diamond Coal Companys mines
are completely shut down. The Coal
and Coke Company is operating with
it's full force of men, having entered
into arbitration with the miners, as
did the Jellico operators.
The coal companies at Minersvile
signed the same agreement to arbitrate
differences.
A mass meeting of miners was held
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-03
LABOR IN CHARLESTON.
Most Remarkable Denomination in
City's History.

Charleston, S. c., Sept. 1.-The cele-
bration of Labor Day in Charleston
this morning was the most remarkable
demonstration of its kind In the his
tory of the city.
Every labor organization in Charles
ton was represented in the parade, the
marshals declaring that they had three
bands, twenty-four carriages and near
ly 1000 men in line. More than one
individual union had as many as $50
representatives. The parade passed for
miles through the leading streets of
Charleston, and at it's conclusion the
white and colored organizations assem-
bled at different places to continue
their jolliication, with speech making
and various forms of amusement.
The best possible order prevailed
throughout the continuance of the Ia
rade. a noteworthy circumstance in
view of the strained relations which
have existed between a number of the
employers and employees here recently.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-03
PE-RU-NA AvERTS DANGER
In That Critical Time When Girl Becomes
Woman.

I by every girl in the land. 1t is a criti-
cal period in a woman's life when she
ceases to be a girl and becomes wo-
man. Very few pass through this pc
Rod without some trouble. The doctor
is called and he generally advises an
operation. Perhaps he will subject the
patient to a long series of experiments
with nervines and tonics. The reason
he does not often make a cure is be-
cause he does not recognize the trou-
BILE.
In a large majority of the cases ca
tarrh of the female organs Is the cause.
Peruna relieves these cases promptly
because it cures the catarrh. Peruna
is not a palliative or a sedative or a
nervine or a stimulant. 1t is a specific
for catarrh and cures catarrh wherever
it may Turk in the system.
This girl was lucky enough to find
Peruna at last. AS she says, the doc
tors did not seem to understand what
the trouble was, and the medicine he
prescribed from time to time did not
help her. Peruna hit the mark at once
and she is now recommending this won
derful remedy to all the other girls in
the United States.
Thousands of the girls who look at
her beautiful face and read her sin
cere testimonial, will be led to try Pc
runa in their times of trouble and criti-
cal periods. Peruna will not fail them.
Everyone of them will be glad, and 1t
is to be hoped that their enthusiasm
will lead them to do as this girl did
proclaim the fact to the world so that
others may read 1t and do likewise.
Mrs. Christopher Fliehmann, AM
sterdam, n. Y, writes
II have been sick with catarrh of the
stomach and pelvic organs for about
five years, and had many a doctor. but
none could help me. Some said / would
never get over 1t. One day when read
your almanac / saw those who had
been cured by Peruna: then I thought
would try it. l did, and found relief
with the first bottle I took and after
two more bottles l was as we'll and
strong as I was before."-Mrs. Chris
topher Fliehmann.
If you do not derive prompt and sat-
isfactory results from the use of Pc
runa, write at once to DR.. Hartman,
giving a full statement of your case,
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.