davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-22
PURELY PERSONAL

F. L. Martin and family are at Woodmont.
 The family of Contractor Charles O'Connor is at Burns Point.
 Mrs George Fowler of West Haven is visiting friends in this city.
 Attorney F. J. Phelan is enjoying a short vacation at Laurel Beach
 The family of John H. Moran is spending the summer at Maple Beach.
 John Kent has returned to this city from a brief visit at the home of his parents in New Britain.
 MT and Mrs Charles Moroski and son of New Haven are visiting MT and Mrs J. D. Stadler of this city.
 Rev Dr Anderson of this city preached at the First Congregational church at West Haven Sunday.
 Miss Louise Pfiel of Hartford is spending vacation at the home of hel uncle. George Pfiel of this city.
 Miss Nellie NJ. Noonan, stenograp1er at the office of City Clerk NJ. !. Ryan, is enjoying a vacation in Fairfield.
 Mrs G. W. Nelson of 719 East Main street, has gone to Stamford, where sine will visit her niece. She will also visit friends in South NorWalk before returning.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-22
CAMP TRANSFORMATION.
Trains Which Will Carry Troops and
 Supplies to Camp KeeIer.

Trains Which Will Carry Troops and
 Supplies to Camp KeeIer.
 Quartermaster General Newton and Assistant Quartermaster General Mor- gan have prepared the schedule for trains to carry the state troops and their equipment and baggage to Man tic for the annual encampment. The schedule provides as follows:
 Sunday, August 10-Horses, machine guns and baggage-F'irst regiment train from Hartford D. m, Middle town, TAO, due Mantle 9 p. m. !; Sec ond and Fourth regiments trains,s Wa terbury via Derby to New Haven, 5:1O D. m., Meriden via New Haven, Nj :33. Wallingford. 1:47 New Haven, IT D. in., due Niantic fS:30 D. m; Stamford =5 D. m., South Norwalk. 5.2O, Bridge port, D. m.. due Mantle S:30 D. m.
 Monday, August 11-Troops, horses, cannon, bicycles and bagga ge-F First regiment train. Rockville 5:2O d. m.. Manchester. 5: :55. Hartford, 6:5O. Bris- tol via Berlin and Middletown, 6:15, New Britain via Middletown, 6.45. Middletown, TAO, due Mantle 9.O5. This train will take on at Hartford the Winsted company, I, of the Fourth regiment, coming in by Central New England railway. The South Man. chester company, G. of the First regi- ment, will go over to Manchester. Sec ond regiment train, Waterbury via Derby, 5:30 a. m.. Meriden via New Haven, 6:10, Wallingford via New Haven, 6:20. New Haven (except Troop A, cavalry), 6:55, due Mantle S:25 a. m.; Third regiment train, Will limantic via Plainfield, 7:1O a. m.. Put nam, T:15, Danielson, 7:25, Norwich 500, New London. S:30, due Mantle S:45 a. m.; Fourth regiment train, Danbury, 5:20 a. m., Stamford, $50, South Norwalk. 6:10, Bridgeport. GAO. due Mantle S:45 a. m.; Battery A train, Branford, $50 a. m., Guilford, 7:15, due Niantic S:15 a. m.; Troop A, cavalry, New Haven, leave 5:30 a. m., due Mantle 7:15.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-22
J. A. HINES HAS A DOUBLE.
The Well Known Warerburian Taken
 for Millionaire John w Gates.

The We'll Known WaIefburfan -Taken
 for Millionaire John ". Gates.
 The members of the Connecticut del- egation to the A. O. H. convention in Denver are. becoming quite famous in the western country. One of them, at least, is receiving considerable atten- ition, if we judge from the following from the Denver Post of last Friday:
 Why, hello, John Gates. I'm aW- fully glad to see you," said a promi- nent Denver man and a friend of John w Gates the Chicago steel magnate, corn cornerer, multi-millionaire and bonhomme.
 Guess this is a case of mistaken identity" replied James A. Hynes, 8 delegate from Waterbury, Conn, to the Hibernian convention, in response to the glad greeting and slap on the back In fact. he was a bit disconnected as he faced the Denver man. The latter was also disconcerted a trife. Both saw that they were strangers An apology was immediately forthcoming and accepted. yet they both shook hands with joking pleasantries and then chased the heat away with glass of-iee water for Mir .Hynes dare not drink anything else while out here on account of the altitude. They then parted with "glad to have met you.'
 Now. it was natural mistake on the part of the Denver man to slap MT Hynes on the back and give him that breezy western greeting. because the man from Waterbury. where they make those celebrated watches. and which was devastated last year by million dollar fire--is as like John W Gates as two peas. They even walk alike and have characteris. ties in common. 1t is a common error for Mir Hynes to be taken for the steel magnate of Chicago. When he passed through Chicago he was spoken to sey- Iera1 times for Gates and stopped twice.
 1T never saw Gates,' said MT Hynes. "but they say he is good looking man not kick It is quite amusing to me. but I do not know how Gates would relish it. Probably he has been taken for me occasionally. If so. however. I have never heard nf the mistake. Fact is I am as big as he is and proba- blv little bit bigger in point of weight and sleeves. I will admit that in finance he has shade the best of me
 Mir Hynes is a real estate ond insur- ance agent in Waterbury and has a propensity for politics. He is, a regis trar of the Waterbury elections by virtue of the law giving the democratic party representation on the board of registrars. "Else I would not hold the job" incidentally remarked Gates's counterpart For Connecticut does not cIt much ice in democratic politics. being always republican by an oyer whelming majority.
 Mir Hvnes was special internal rev enue collector during the last admins tration of President Cleveland
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-22
FELL THROUGH sKYLGH1-.
Youngster Landed Among Good Sa
 maritans in Guise of Milliners.

1oungSlef Ianded Among Good Sa-
 maritans in Guise of Milliners.
 New Haven, July 22.-Eugene Rod dy. a 9-year-old son of Owen Roddy of 271 Davenport avenue met with a pe- culiar accident at the home of his aunt, Mrs William Healy at no Con- Gress ayenue. yesterday afternoon. The boy was visiting Mrs Healy for the day and about 5 o'clock he went out on the roof of the millinery store kept by Mrs Brody at 10S Congress avenue, which adjoins the side of Mrs Healy's apart ments. A large slzylight in the roof allows light and air to enter the milli- nery department of the store, and the boy, trying to look through this, fell in, landing among number of the mill liners. They picked him up, condoned with him and sent for Dr Smernow The latter found the boy was severely cut by the broken glass, but that no bones were broken. The fall is about 15 feet. The boy was extremely fortu- nate in escaping as he did. He was taken to his home in the police ambrI- lance, which had been called in the belief that he had been seriously in- iured.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-22
TIMELY TOPICS

Have you attended J. G. Jackie & Sons big clearing sale of shoes and oxfords? They have cut the prices way down; read their new ad today.
 Currans will sell 50 cent shirt waists at 25 cents during the balance of their pre-inyentory sale.
 F. A. Wenzel & Go have made re duction of 20 per cent on all goods and tomorrow morning is the time when the sale opens.
 Harding, at 72 South Main, sells al ant exterminator that is a sure thing Try it. yss
 The Boston Family Shoe store is selling fine shoe for men at $1.49 It is selling at s2.5O in other stores.
 Jones, Morgan & oG have number of young mems outing suits left. They are all marked down.
 The Fulton Fish market has every thing kept in a first class market.
 Grieve, Bisset & Holland close their wash goods sale, tomorrow. a Call be- fore that time if Hou want some of the best bargains of the season.
 The Upson & Singleton Co will sell you a fine straw hat for 50 cents. Just take fOOh.e
 Frank Wfnestfne has just 55 pairs of those $2.O0 shoes left. He is selling them at SI.19.
 H. c. Dodge Ss2Co say you must buy a pair of their $500 shoes at SPAS ii you need them now or later.
 The Miller & Peck July clearing sale includes mems and women's fur nishings this week.
 The Turnbull department store is continuing its clearing sale. Note the many articles you can buy from 1 te % cents.
 The Reid & Hughes mid-summel clearing sale is still on. This is tho last week you can get skirts made te order for S2OO.
 The Platt Mill Go people say if vol are wise you will put salt in you horses stall. It keeps the animal il condition.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-22
HAD MONEY TO BURN.
Young Man From Hartford Tried to

Give Some of It Away.
 A young man who evidently was not s'alI therev did things which surprised a number of spectators on Grand street yesterday afternoon about , o'clock. He was q respectable appearing young fellow and had a pocket full of money which he wished to lavish on passers by. He first attracted attention by stopping a young man who was pass ing and informing him that the mack intosh which the latter was carrying under his arm was stolen. He was quickly informed by the owner that this was not so. but insisted that 1t was possible in a town like Water bury.' He then pulled out half q dozen ten dollar bills and endeavored to persuade the young man whom he had stopped to take a couple of them This he refused to do. but the other fellow grasped him about the waist and refused to permit him to go until he should accept them. In the mean time he informed everyone in the inn mediate neighborhood that he was from Hartford and came to Waterbury with the intention of having a good time and that everyone else must also participate in the blowout or they would find themselves So suddenly launched on sea of trouble that they would not be able to distinguish night from day. By this time the fellow to whom he had so tenaciously taken q liking had succeeded in extricating himself from his grasp and fled down Grand street. The man with the hobby on philanthropy then took his way up Grand street still proclaiming his intentions.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-22
WAR ON VICE.
Father O'Donnell, Formerly of Water

town Talks Plainly.
 NorwalS, July 22.-Father James 1T. O'Donnell, rector of St Mary's Roman Catholic church. in this city has be- gun a crusade against vice Already several vicious resorts have been bro ken up by the police since the crusade began, and the proprietors of others are keeping quiet, in the hope of escap- ing the priests scathing remarks.
 Before actually beginning his cru sade, Father O'DonneH declared he had found ill Norwalk more corruption than in any place he had ever been in. Prayer services were announced to be held, at which to offer LID prayers for the abatement of the evils spoken of. The first was held Friday night.
 At the masses yesterday Father ODonnell said that he had found the vast majority of the Norwalk people good, law abiding and reverent people. but that there was another class that he purposes to deal with These Of lenders were arraigned as being guilty of irEeligion, intoxication and immoral ity. He described in general way the orgies of week days and Sundays that are known to well informed residents of Norwalk and he did not spare any of the offenders.
 His denunciation of married men wronging young girls was terrific in it's nature, and the warning sent forth will probably be needed i'll many cases where no other method would have an effect. He declared that even school children had been subjected to insults. and that if he could obtain the eyi- dence he would publish the names of the guilty persons and their victims
 While there was no intention on the priests part to create a sensation, his words unquestionably made one, and they are theme for discussion anopp all classes and creeds.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-22
FOR SALE.

The large fine brick residence with lot of about 120 feet on North Main street, being No 161, formerly occu- pied by myself and family, and for the past few years by the Union Club, IS now in the market. :. This is to-day one of the best 1oca- tions in our prosperous city for a uoctors home and offices, or can be used ana improved for other profitable purposes
 VIII give the right party one of .ne pest real estate deals that was ever offered in central property. Will make terms to suit purchaser. Call
 WILLIAM J. SCILEGEL, For this and other bargains in Water Dury real estate, in the Lewis building, NO 65 Bank street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-22
Amatenr KannIna Rass., c-..

LONDON, July 22.-Ip a sensational running match at stgmford Bridge F. Appleby of HerpeEill cut the worlds amateur recora by completing fifteen miles in 1h. 20m. 4 3-5s. Arthur Shrubb, the amateur champion, was second. Re also cut the record cover ing the distance in h. 2om. 15 4-5s.. |
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-22
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.
To Meet at the Pequot House Friday
 Evening.

Evening.
 Chairman Gates has called a meet ing of the republican state central com mittee, to be held this week Friday evening at the Pequot house, New Lon- don. The meeting is called primarily to fix the date of the state convention. The convention will be held this year in Hartford, according to the rule of attenuation. Another thing to be done is to select the temporary chairman of the convention, and it has been the usage for some years past for the con vention to choose as the permanent chairman whoever was selected by the committee for the temporary position. 1t was rumored yesterday that. if his engagements permitted. Senator Platt might be asked to preside. The con- ventfon will probably be held Septem- Der 16 and r.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-22
American Horses Wanted ln France

American Horses Wanted ln France
 WASHINGTON, July 22. . In th French military service and on F'renc farms American horses are much j demand, according to q report fro, Commercial Agent Griffin at Limoge MT. Griffin says that care should taken to send only sound horses France. as on arrival they are caref. !, ly examined by veterinarians, who C ciude all defectige an..c-esaIs.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-22
For Sale

16 acres of standing grass adjoining the golf grounds; ? modern 1-family houses in Waterville, built before ad- vance in prices, of which the purchas- CT will have the benefit; 9 elegant lots on trolley line in Oakyille center. $5O,OOO to loan at 5 per cent. Fire h. surance.
 LOREN R GARTER, Fl Il E, Main St.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-22
NOTICE.

The registrars ofNthe Town of Pros pect will be in session Friday, August l, and August 8, from the hours of + o'clock noon and 3 o'clock p. m., at Town hall, for the purpose of making an enrolment of legal voters of said town. s..
 ERNEST l.. WOODINGs
 EDGAR c. WALLACE, 7-22-2 Registrars.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-22
NO SIGHT OF STRONG.
The Man Who Pawned May Yohe's
 Diamonds Cannot Be Found.

New York, July 22-Captain Titus of the detective bureau. said to-day several detectives had been at work all night looking for Putnam Bradlee Strong. against whom warrant charg. ing theft was sworn out by May Yohe but that his men had found no trace of Strong Captain Titus said that Miss Yohe. with several detectives. was making tour of the pawn shops for the purpose of identifying. if possible some of the jewels supposed to have been pawned by Captain Strong.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-22
DEPUTY SHOT DEPUTY.

wilkesbarre Pa. July 22-Ja1nes Thompson. deputy at the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal company's Sugar Notch colliery was accidently shot and killed to-day by William Jones. also dpnTIty
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-22
NOTICE.

The Veterans of the Republic will meet at G. A. R. hall on Wednesday evening at o'clock sharp. Business of the utmost importance.
 J.. A. HITCHCOCK,
 First Sergeant.
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-05
n. p. Survey South of Mandan.


There is very often mystery about
railroad surveys, and the railroad that is
making it does not always take the pub
lie into its confidence. The new survey
being made BY Northern Pacific survey
ors west of Mandan, instead of going in.
a southwesterly direction, is bearing
toward Fort Yates. How the road will
cross the reservation nobody knows. No
railroad has so far been able 10 get a
right of way across the Standing Rock
reservation. The department of the In
terror holds that the reservation belongs
to the Indians and their consent must be
obtained first. No effort has been made
to obtain the consent of the Indians to A
right of way for the proposed new road,
and even if such consent could be OBJ
tanned it would be a long process. A
survey being made from South Heart
southwest, it is claimed will make a
shorter route from Dickinson to Miles
City by at least 40 miles, and at the same
time will give much easier grades than
the present route.
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-05
The Cataleptic Trance.

It cannot be doubted that in numer.
GUS cases Of cataleptic trance the ap-
parently lifeless patient has been ac-
quainted with all the arrangements
being made for his interment. Several
instances are recorded in which, al
though the body presented every APP
pearance Of death, the patient was con.
scious of everything going on around
him. but absolutely unable to raise a
limb or in any way communicate with
those near his bed.
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-05
why the church Wa. crowded.

why the Church WINS Crowded.
A certain little Flemish watering
place much frequented by English and
American visitors has two attractions,
q Presbyterian church and u roulette
table. At a recent service in the church
1t occurred to n Of the pillars that
1t might be lucky to play the number
of the hymn after the sermon Mt the
roulette table. So he stole out Of the
church and did so. 1t happened that
the number Of the hymn did turn up,
and the lucky coup became the talk Of
the village for the rest Of the week.
Next Sunday the church was cram.
med to the door. The pious pastor was
rejoiced in heart. After Il powerful nd.
dress he gave out 'hymn No. 81" The
moment the words left his lips. to his
CONSERVATION. there was Il rush to the
door. and he was left With Il faithful
handful to upraise their agitated strain
of praise.
AS for the rest, they made a bee line
from the house OF prayer to the house
Of play. 1t Is said that their little nd.
venture cost them all very dear.
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-05
Brand Books

Can be had at the PRESS office on the
following terms: For 81 the North Da-
kota brand book, the PRESS and the
Weekly Forum each one year. The
book is official, containing all the re-
corded brands in the state and will be
mailed direct from this office to any ad-
dress on above conditions. Stockmen
who have not seen the latest brand book
should call at the PRESS office and in
vestigate. 7-5-5t
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-05
A STORY OF

The most successful and popular rail.
road in the Northwest is the Famous
North-W Western Line. The secret of their
success lies in the fact that they have al
ways been pioneers in introducing i'm
provements for the comfort and con-
v%enience of their patrons. They were
the first to operate dining cars, then ves-
tibuled cars, then fully equipped Limited
trains between the Twin Cities and Chi
cago, and today finds the North-W estern
Limited the only perfect train in the
world. For particulars address F. A
Gray, G. A., Helena, Mont, o. T. w.
Teasdale, G. P. A., St. Paul, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-05
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that certain mort
gage executed and deliyeEed by Claude NJ. DE-
gagors. to the Missouri Valley Land Mortgage
1883, and 6led for record In the office Of the regis:
ter Of deeds Of the County Of Stark. Territory Of
18th day Of February, A. D., 1855, and recorded
in book pne y: Of mortgages, on page TO- VII
mortgage. and hereinafter described, ut the
front door Of the court house in the County Of
Stark and State Of North Dakota. at the hour of
10 o'clock a. m, on the 7th day Of July, 1892, to
satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on
mortgage, and which viii be sold to satisfy the
same, are described as follows: The south one:
half (sM) Of the northeast quarter (neA), and
lots one ~ and two e.. Of section six (), in
township one hundred and thirty'nins Us0)
Fifth principal meridian, containing one bun
dIsd and fity-nmime and Any. iye one nundredth'
gage at the date Of sale tho sum Of $S03.5o.
Dated May "A, 1902: .
The MISSOURI VALLEY LAND MORTGAGE Co.,
5.24.6t Mortgage.
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-05

A celebrated preacher when speak
ing to some 5000 children, after de-
lighting them with a variety Of stories,
thought 1t might be we'll to point the
moral Of one of them. He had hardly,
however, begun to say. "Now this
teaches" when a little ragamuf1n on
the front bench cried out: "Never mind
what 1t teaches. Giles another story"
II learned from that rascal" he said.
ito wrap the moral we'll in the heart
Of the story, not to put it as a sting
into the TAIL"
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-05
CONVENTION OF KNIGHTS OF
PYTHIAS. SAN FRANCISCO.

CONVENTION OF KNIGHTS OF
PYTHIAS, SAN FRANCISCO,
AUGUST 1922.
For the above convention the N. P.
will sell round trip tickets, going and
coming, via Portland for $50.
Going via Portland, returning to St.
Paul via Ogden, Albuquerque or Dem
ing and direct southern route, SOL.
Going via Portland, returning to St.
Paul via Kansas City and st. Louis, or
returning via Fort Worth or San Antonio
and St. Louis, ST..
Tickets will be on sale August 2 to 8,
final return limit September 80.
For further particulars see N. P.
agent. GEO. KILMER,
5-24-1o Local Agent.
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-05
Legislative Convention.

Legislative Convention.
p A republican Legislative convention for the
31st legislative district will be held in the court
house. IN the city Of Dickinson, N. D., at 3
O'Clock p. m. on
WEDNESDAY. JULY9, 1902,
for the purpose Of placing in nomination three
(3) legislative candidates.
The counties of the 31st district will be en-
titled to the following delegates:
Stark 10.
BillingsA
Total %.
By order of the legislative committee.
Dated June II, 1902.
GEO. SENoUR,
N. L.. AYERS, Chairman.
Secretary. 6-2l-3t
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-05
The NEW YORK WORLD
rhrice-a-Week Edition.
The Most, Widely Read News
paper in America.

: Time has demonstrated that the
Thrice-a-Week World stands alone in
its class. Other papers have initiated its
form but not its success. This is because
it tells all the news all the time and tells
it impartially, whether that news be poll
teal or otherwise. 1t is, in fact, almost
a daily at the price of a weekly and you
cannot afford to be without it.
Republican and democrat alike can
read the Thrice.a-Week World with abb
solute confidence in its truth.
In addition to news, it publishes first
class serial stories and other features
suited to the home and freside.
The Thrice-a-Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only sl.oo per year
and this pays for I56 ;papers. We offer
this u%nequalled newspaper and PRESS
together m year for s2.35.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is $500 6-28-2t
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-05
For Sale

All my cattle, horses and ranch outfit,
at once Can be seen at my ranch on
Charley Bob creek north OF Dickinson.
Address r. A. Fox, St. Charles Hotel,
Dickinson, N. u. 7-5-2t
The Dickinson press., 1902-07-05
NOTICE OLE HOMESTEAD FINAL
q

United States Land Office, bismarck NJ
July 2, 1912.
Notice liz hereby given thatthe following nam
ed settler has tilednotice of her intention tonlukc
final proof in support of her claim and that SAID
proof Mill be made before james G. Saunders
clerk of the district court, ut his Office in Dickin-
on,N Don the 9Th day Of August, 1902, VIZ:
KATIE KAISERSHOT
fort the swh,, sec II, twp 40, IL, 81 W.
She names the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon. and cultivation of
said land, viz:
Anton Burda, John Marco, Albert Onkrop,
Joseph Kaisershot, all OF Dickinson, N. ID.
7-5.6t A, G.. MCGuLlynAY. kr,,istnr.