davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-11
HEARD IN PASSING
hence

Twenty three foreign governments
and "a states have taken favorable
action upon the subject of making ex-
hibits AT the worlds fair in st Louis.
Why do not the faith curists try
their process on the football victims
The elections are over and as far as
we have observed the world still re-
wolves as usual.
Mascagni may not be very wise, but
a man who can write a 'CaVallerla
Rusticanao is pleasant variation on
the ordinary type of genius.
The football game Saturday with the
Bucknell sluggers provided an enter
tainment of an unexpected variety. IL
recalled the days when fists We're as
important an adjunct as feet and legs.
Retrospection may well convince the
Yale management that nothing Is
gained for amateur craftsmanship from
games played with institutions such as
were represented here Saturday
Haven Register.
Clarence S. barrow, recently en-
gagged by the coal miners to present
their case to the arbitration commits
sion, was elected last Tuesday a MEM
the law partner of the late Governor
Altgeld and is one of the ablest law
yers of the west Mr. barrow is al
ready mentioned as an independent
candidate for mayor of Chicago next
spring.-New Haven Union.
Labor took hand in politics in the
eleventh pennsylvania district, the
United Miners sending a democrat to
l. IiTNT1e.
| operator who was a republican. In
Rhode Island labor claims to have
elected a democratic governor and a
/ democratic member of congress. La
California labor turned aside two re-
publican congressman and sent union
labor men in their places. In most
other states the ranks of labor We're
demoralized by lack Of good leadership
j and by internal discussions. In num-
bers, labor is powerful; in generalship.
4 it is deficient. Ansonia Sentinel.
Ex-G Governor O. ". Coffin Of Con
necticut thinks the result Of the re-
cent election is an endorsement of the
protective policy. Said he at the
4 Waldorf, yesterday: Connecticut re-
turned her republican congressman by
increased majorities, and in our state
4 it is regarded as an endorsement OF
\ protection. Particularly in New Ha-
ven and other manufacturing cities
4 were the pIuralities high. Connects
cut is in highly prosperous condition.
During the last year we have paid of
ST 100000 on the state debt, and in
several years more the state will be
Il free from debt. The money has come
largely from tax on corporations
| doing business within the state, and
seems to be satisfactory tax. "-New
York Tribune.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-11

worked so indefatigably all summer,
says our Washington correspondent,
but as the smoke Of battle clears away
and it is possible to take more dis
passionate view of the situation, there
are many consoling features in the re-
publican victory. Governor Odell,
who carried New York state by ma
jority of 10000 two years ago, was
this year elected by so small a major
ity that is evident to everyone ia
maliar with the situation that a closer
supervision of the upstate polling
places would have meant his defeat.
Again, prosperity in the party, as IS
inevitably the case, has given rise to
numerous feuds despite the president
appeals to '.shang together. A num-
Der of republican senators and repre-,
sentatives have been in Washington
during the past week and all emphat-
ically declare that there will be no
change in the tariff schedules. They
are undoubtedly correct, but how Will
that please the western element of the
party, the Iowans and the Minnesotians
especially? Another point which must
be remembered in connection with the
recent campaign is that where con-
gressional nominee reported to Judge
Griggs that his district was close and
that it would require few hundred
dollars or perhaps the services OF an
able speaker to pull him through ana
the Judge spared him small amount
out Of his carefully treasured fund,
Representative Babcock Immediately
sent several speakers and several hun
dred dollars into the district. The
democrats will. however, establish per-
manent campaign headquarters in the
near future and will use every .leglfl-
mate means to amass campaign fund
and perfect the organization before the
great fight of 1904. There were many
incidents of the recent fight which
were carefully noted and which viii
be most available in the future. The
final conclusion Of Judge Griggs is thai
"as straws show which way the WIND
blows, SO there are many straws which
point to democratic victory two years
hence"
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-11
LIST OF PATENTS

w. &. Adams, Norwich, Conn, tip
for shoe lacings; r. A. Baldwin, South
NorWalk Conn, railway signal; Q. -.
Barker, Norwalz, Conn, bearing sup
port for engines; w. A. Bernard, New
Haven, Conn, hand punch; 6. NJ.
Clark, Higganum, Conn, harrow; M.
r. Durham, jr, Providence, r. T.,
street railway switch; W. n. Goodfel-
low and III. w. Goodine, South Rye
gate. vt, jar closure; G. w. Grant,
Shelton, Conn, cutting-off tool; 9. Q.
Hedstrom, Portland, Conn, muffier for
internal combustion engines; ID. L.
Hill. Keene, N. H., box Ringing ma
chine: J. Hunter, Hartford, Conn,
tool holder; S. Lake. Bridgeport, Conn,
battery installation for submarine
boats; w. Mason, New Haven, Conn,
combined percussion and electric
primer; T.. H. Nelson, Portland, Me,
support for ping pong nets; w. @.
Pease, South Eliot, non-refillable bot
tie: III. w. Rice. Boothbay, Me, sn1ok-
er's pipe; A. Tilto1l, New Haven, Conn,
front sight for firearms; G. w. Traut,
New Britain, Conn, separable fasten,
er; S. w. Wardwell, Providence, r. T.,
cop or package of yarn for dyeing, and
lubricating device; G. a. Way, North
| CharIestown, n. H., wire pillow; Ell,
| Wilde, New London, Conn, oscillatina
| lease rod for looms.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-11
STRENUOUS.

Those who favored the proposed pu-
gilistic show in Waterbury on the
ground that it wasn't likely to be as
bloody and brutal as hot football
game will find support for their atti-
tude in what happened at the Yale field
Saturday In prize fight only one
man is knocked out, and sometimes
not one. In the football game Satur-
day three were knocked out, one had
his head badly cut, and the referee felt
obliged to hit one of the players an
Astounding and resOunding kick. Sew
eral women tainted when they saw the
blood of the wounded, and the real
lovers of the game felt that they were
getting their moneys worth.
OF course it is not fair to say that
even a bloody football game Is as de-
moralizing to community or to those
who see it as d prize fight. 1t ISM /.
But such strenuous football games AS
that Of Saturday are not Just the thing.
even If they are good advertisements
for the schools whose bands of athletes
figure III them. ournal and Courier.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-11

1t is announced from Washington
that the gold dollars to be struck ID
commemoration Of the centennial Gel
ebration of the Louisiana purchase py
a worlds fair at st Louis in 1904 will
be ready in December of this year.
Two designs will be used, one the
head of Jefferson, who negotiated the
great purchase, the other the head OF
Mckinley, who issued the proclamation
of the worlds fair. The number will
be limited to 100000. They will be
placed on sale by the treasurer OF the
worlds fair, the act of congress which
authorized the issue permitting this 10
be done under the proper bond. They
will be sold at premium.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-11

&S a. ss5 ~ S2 ~ = Z. T. =. a..
s:a.vs tbs a This Kind You Have Always Bghgk
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-11


The president and his family are
once more living in the white house,
although Mr. Roosevelt will soon de-
part on another. trip. He will leave
first for New York. From thence ne
will go south and will attend the re
ception to Luke e. Wright, vice COVER
nor of the Philippines at Memphis on
November 10. He will then go to
Philadelphia to attend the banquet OF
the Union League club and will not
return to washington finally until the
22d. Only that portion of the white
house occupied by the presidents fam
lily is completed, the renovation being
little more than half done in the east
room and in various stages of pro-
gress in other portions of the house.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-11

Now that election is over Editor
Wells of the Hartford Post has given
up talking about ,Cary's book and his
New York home, and has again taken
up the subject of women. When the
Post editor gets one of his own he will
know more about spring bonnets and
fall coats than he thinks he does now.
Here are few shots picked from last
evenings Post:
Kellar's tricks never struck us as
being half as ingenious as the ability
of a woman to take narrow strip of
nothing sew a few beads around the
edge of it, and then exhibit a brand
new collar.
The most interesting thing about a
woman telling story is to see wheth-
er she will omit the point altogether
or merely get it into the wrong place.
Carrie Nation was in a railroad
wreck the other day, but her vocal or
gans emerged from the debris unin,
jured.
A man is about two huckleberries
more resourceful than a woman in de,
yising excuses for not doing an un.
pleasant duty.
When boy gets up in the morning
he never washes more than quarter
Of the full area Of his face, unless his
mother is watching him.
It's painfully amusing, not to say
amusingly painful, to see a woman try
to convincesherself that her first gray
hairs aren't gray at all.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-11

The Irish members Of parliament
have gained their point and secured a
debate on Mr. Wyndham's application
Of the crimes act to ireland, says tie
editor of the Outlook, and to the tur-
bulence which marked the early ses-
sions of parliament, and which was
undoubtedly pre-arranged, has sue
ceeded a calm which must be very
grateful to the government. The
seats usually occupied by the Irish
members have been conspicuously
empty for the past week, many of the
members having left the city, and it
is said the party will take no further
part in parliamentary matters until
the return Of Mr. Redmond, who has
been securing funds for the Irish cause
IN this country. Conditions in Ireland
have undoubtedly improved, but there
will be no permanent peace for the
country or for the English government
until some kind of home rule is adopt
ed. The basis of the present agitation
- agfdrlan, as mas Deen largely the
basis of all Irish agitations; but unit
ed with that is the determination of
the Irish to secure for themselves the
same kind Of direction of their own lo-
cal affairs that is conceded to the Eng
| lish and the Scotch. That this con-
/ cession will ultimately be made there
is small reason to doubt. For the
time being, however, no home rule
measure is seriously discussed. The
| Irish members are not opposed to the
education bill, but it is suggested in
various quarters that the government
will do well to prepare itself for sur
| prises; the vacant seats may be filled
very suddenly, and at very inaus-
picious time for the ministry.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-11

Patents. Caveats and Preliminary Exam
inations, etc. JAMES A PEASLEY, 81
l-eavenworth street.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-11
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Il, 1902.
Frederic g. Taylor, chief of the d

Frederic C. Taylor, chief of the de-
partment of agriculture and acting
chief of horticulture, is making tour
of southern state fairs and eastern
cities in the interest of his departments
at the st Louis worlds fair, which will
have about thirty acres under roof and
large outdoor areas devoted to various
methods Of farming and fruit growing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs

First National Bank of Hudson to Louis G.
dition, 81, 500. -. ."
Ella s. Lincoln ct al. to Clara F. Green: east
a1 TO- OF lot B. block 1, Keeslings' addition,
Houghton G. Thomas to Inga Gravrock; lot
&, block !, Monroe Street addition, $780,
Aug. Swanstrom and wife to Alexander Erick
son; lot s. block 1, Campbells addition 81 O6O
Julia Il. Blake and husband to Wilhelm
Erickson; lot B., block 1, Manages supplement
$500. 1870 a.. - : '"A' ~
Emma A. Brakeman (executrix) to Abner
koppenheffer; lot II, block 2, Rand's addition,
ST. 200 y. ~. r g.. = .ea-s- .1e@So =
Alvin A. Eichhorn and wife to John NJ Krohn
ct all; part lot H., Auditors subdivision 20.
$1,000. .-...I. IT,. r.. -. '''%-'
Annie Ring to Bridget Cronin ct al part
lots l and 2, block ~, Borup's addition; S541. :
William A. burst ct al. to Gustav Adler lot
Z, block l. c. 6. Morrisons addition, 81, 800. -.
Irving 4. Dunsmoor and wife to Lena F.
Blackett; lots 3 to Z, block 90, Remington Sec
ond addition, $3.50. ~. =.
Mechanics and Work1ngmen's Loan and Build
ing Association to Julia Restad; part lots 10
and II, block II, Bakers Fourth addition,
$16O. : r44 @ ~
Charles W. Cedarstrom and wife to Francis
n. Linton ct al; lot 2, block 9, Williams addi-
William Ii. Wilder and wife to Henry p.
Martin; in section "a, township 119, range, FL,
Union Land and improvement company ia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12
DEATHS,
AN EASY WAY
To Keep Well.


It is easy to keep we'll If we would only
observe each day few simple rules Of
health
The all important thing is to keep the
stomach right and to do this it is not nee
essary to diet or follow a set rule or bill of
fare. Such pampering simply makes
capricious appetite and a feeling that GER
tain favorite articles Of todd must be
avoided.
Professor Wiechold gives pretty good
advice on this subject; he says: II am 6S
years old and have never had a serious
illness, and at the same time my life has
been largely an indoor one, but I early
discovered that the way to keep healthy
was to keep healthy stomach, not by
eating bran crackers or dieting Of any
sort; on the contrary I always eat what
my appetite Graves, but daily for the past
eight years have made it a practice to
take one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets after each meal. and I attribute
my robust health for man of my age to
the regular daily use Of Stuart's Tablets.
"My physician first advised me to use
them because he said they were perfectly
harmless and were not a secret patent
medicine, but contained only the natural
digestive peptones and diastase, and after
using them few weeks have never
ceased to thank him for his advice. r. .".
II honestly believe the habit of taking
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after meals is
the real health habit, because their use
brings health to the sick and ailing and
preserves health to the well and strong"
Men and women past fifty years of age
need safe digestive after meals to insure
| a perfect digestion and to ward of dis
ease, and the safest, best known and most
widely used is Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are found in every we'll regulated
household from Maine to California and
in Great Britain and Australia are rap
idly pushing their way into popular favor
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, full sized pkgs. at so cents, and
for q weak stomach q hfty-cent package
win often do 9hfty dollars, worth nf good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12

Some sensible advice to
women passing through this
trying period.
The painful and annoying symp-
toms experienced by most women
at this period of life are easily over
come by Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. It is espe-
cially designed to meet the needs
of woman's system at the trying
time of change of life.
1t is no exaggeration to state that
Mrs. Pinkham has over 5000 letters
like the following proving the great
value of her medicine at such times.
81 wish to thank Mrs. Pinkham for
what her medicine has done for me.
My trouble was change of life. Four
years ago my health began to fail, my
head began to grow dizzy, my eyes
panied me, and at times it seemed as
If my back would fail me, had terrible
pains across the kidneys. Hot flashes
were very frequent and trying. A
friend advised me to try Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. have taken six bottles of it
and am to-day free from those troubles.
cannot speak in high enough terms
of the medicine. l recommend it to all
and wish every suffering woman would
give it trial" BELLA Ross, SO Mont
clair Ave-, Roslindale, Mass. $4,000 for
felt If original Of abovs iettev proving genuinsasss
cannot BE produced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12

Mary A. Marsh; lot II, block &c. Village of
West Minneapolis, second division. 81 Al.
lot 2 block II. Walton Park, $3.50.
Annie e. Croft to Thomas X. Setre; east
half Of lot Z, Auditors subdivision No. 8,
81. $50.
Milo Stubs and wife to William H. Stubs
ct al; in section g. township lit, range %,
$500.
Merton Land company to George II. Warren;
lot 10. block 81. Calhoun Park, $500.
Esther B. Steel to Mabel B. Waterman; lots
3. 4 and 5, block 10, First division Remington
Park. 5000.
Mortimer r. Porter to Mary Ann Watt lot
co. block 4, Gilpatrick's addition, 81 100.
Helen X. Wilson ct al to Elizabeth r. Will
son; lots and 6. block 4, Wilson, Bell & Wag-
rer's addition, 81,
Bridget Cronin ct al. to Pauline Belowsky
part lots i and g. block II, Borup's addition,
$500.
Twelve minor unpublished deeds, $37 900.
Total, 81 Deeds 1914 .632 :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12
= MARRIAGE LICENSES.

=, 80 MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Joseph Hemann and H CHRISTINE y k ~ swenSon
Joseph Iongton and Mary Ray.
Anton !. wetzel and Minnie J; Maddox.
A AdT n. c. G Kenncy ''; and Julia G. Graft.
Ernest l.. Albeit and Edith H. McClatchie
John Shove and Jennie e.. McQTa aae.son hath
Carl j. Peterson and Christina peterson, DOM
Frand Aiahorn, st. Claire, Mich, and Sarah
John Mason and Esther Johnson.
John There's and Mary Mckuhm.
C" Carl !. anderson dc and Carrie Grant, Cook ILL.,
Gust Sahlstrom and Augusta Hagstrom
John T. Mol and Emma a"% a Anna s ESrSh.
Andrew Nowak and Kataryna Korakul.
Charles G. Johnson and Thea Bure.
George McDonal and Tessie DAVIDSON.
BIRTHS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles anderson 2o12 Twenty
' Mr.: A, and Mrs. Gotfried Nelson, 1904 Lyndale
avenue N. a daughter. >,.,.. o., so
teenth avenue Ne. a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs: Paul Jenson, 24oe Twenty-sev-
s" Mr.. ANDY and Mrs. John Mrsuala, 4e Sixteenth
"" Mr.: : and Mrs. Charles Berquist, 1880 Twelfth
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Peterson, 1924 Eighth
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Strand, 1900 Twen-
Mr., and Mrs Adolf Carlson, TIC Jefferson
street NE, son..
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Forstram, 635 Van Buren,
street NE. daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Andru Janson, 1926 Seventh
street s, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gates 707 Jefferson street
Mr. and Mrs. Hiffolyte Rouleau, 1914 Sixth
street NE, son. $1,000
Mr. and Mrs Madista Maginska, ITO Fifth
street NE,
Mr. and Mrs. Nortetrt 1924 Second street n,
q son.
Mr. and Mrs. John Witt, 24OS Polk street NE,
son.
DEATHS.
Ethel n Hed]und. 2514 Thirtieth avenue S,
jsmes NJ Smith, 1922 Fremont avenue S, Ga
years.
isabella King, Asbury hospital 80 years.
James l.. Fisk Soldiers Home, 81 years.
Walter Jorgcnson, Cedar Lake road, months.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-12
BUILDING PERMITS.

6u4GO4N0 1GNMA ..
. Mary Langley Eddy, III Humboldt avenue s.,
dwelling $4,000.
Mary Langley Eddy, 1779 Humboldt avenue S.
dwelling, SIS, 800.
dwelling. $4,000.
j. G. Barnes. 5O9-11-13 Second avenue S.
brick store, Sc. 900.
Four minor permits $40.
Total. S2J,34O, ..,,,
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-22

ful and worthy Of preservation. ~ .
rule 1t has not even had the advantage
Of being profitable. Very much Of this
appalling destruction has been done
without leaving the owners Of the big
tree ~ well on ~ they were before Il
began"
eeries Of Pam phists to He Issued.
The pamphlet which was published
BY the forestry division Of the Depart.
ment Of Agriculture Il one Of series
which Will be issued In behalf Of the
big trees. The report was prepared for
the Information Of the Senate Commit.
tee on Public Lands. which was 1t the
time considering the preservation Of the
Calaveras and Stanislaus biz tree
groves. II II the first document on the
subject which has ever been published
by the government. strange % the fact
may seem. Prof. w. r. Dudley. a
Stanford University. who aided Win
the work. IL now preparing q more Dc.
tailed account Of the big trees and the
big tree groves, which will be published
by the government forestry Office. The
pamphlet now out contains an excellen,
nap Of the forests Of California. con
tanning big trees. together with A de
tailed account Of each Of the large,
groves.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-22

writes. numbering is rapidly sweep
Ing them OF: forty mills and logging
companies are now at work wholly or
In part upon big tree timber. The
southern groves skow some reproduce
tion, through whidA there 10 hope Of
perpetuating these groves. In the
northern groves the species hardly
holds it, own"
In introducing history Of the big
trees. with facts concerning each Of the
groves now existing. the writer says:
AT the present time the only grove
thoroughly safe from destruction 10 the
Aariposa and this 10 TAR from being the
most interesting. Most OF the other
groves are either In process Of or In
danger Of being logged. The very finest
Of all. the Calaveras grove. with the
biggest ami tallest trees. the most I'M
contaminated surroundings and prac-
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-22
SLAVES IN LONDON BANKS.
Short Hours Are Fiction After
Clerk IL Engaged.


Clerk IL Engaged.
A correspondent writes to the Lon
don Express Having recently return
ed from India. l am struck with the
white slavery that exists to-day In the
banks of London. The hours-lO to A.
are used as an inducement to join GER
tam banks In London, but In reality the
hours are nearer $3.50 a. m. till 8 p. IN.
What does this mean to a young man
living with his parents in the suburbs
flor the mere pittance derived from
this slavery can only keep him In rail
awy fares. clothing and the midday
meal? 1t means that some OF them
have to leave their homes as early as
n. m. In order to reach their post In
time 1t also means that 1t iS 10 p. m.
or after before they reach home. tired.
overworked and with h distracting
headache. Working, as they do, in a
close. badly ventilated and brightly
lighted office. must be injurious.
In India. II such a thing were done
but native clerks would not stand it
the dreadful cry Of slavery would he
heard everywhere. and people in Eng.
land would spend money and time and
make every effort to bring about rem
edy. Why Is this not done herey We
can find banks paying IL per cent. IL
per cent and even ~ per cent pei
annum dividends at the expense OF the
| poor, underpaid white slave. the unfor
that would surely shame the stockhold
| err il he thought seriously Of 1t. asked
bank manager day or so ago why
/ banks are SO undermined. and his re
| ply waste satisfy the stockholders.