davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-09
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. MAY Q 1902
WATERTOWN JOTTINGS
F. Q. Bowers Communicating With
 Watertown People.

tfF e tS1 " n 4 COPACs
 F. o, Bowers, who took French leave from a sanitarium in WeStport where he was confined was last heard from at Hartford MT Bowers has written several letters to WatertoWn people since he left here for Westport He thinks that he has been badly used and that his personal liberty has been interfered with because the au thorities objected to his shooting, ol as he put it, firing salute of 21 guns in favor of certain Boer victory Some of the town officials have re ceived letters from him which were anything but complimentary. Just where Mir Bowers will bring up is all unknown question. Those who are in terested in his welfare would like very much to locate him.
 Miss Nellie Lynch, who has been in Aiken, s. O., during the past win ter was taken sick at the Grand Union hotel, New York, yesterday while on her way home. Her sisters received dispatch to come to New York al once as her condition was serious. Her death occurred later an account of which will be found in another col umn.
 John J. Baker, a practical and ex- perienced druggist, has been secured by Mir Atwood to take the place of Geo A. Grout. MT Baker entered upon his duties this morning.
 Saturday afternoon the Taft Base Ball team will play the Yale $. S.. 1902. On, Monday afternoon they will play the Waterbury High School Both of these games promise to be interesting.
 State Truant Officer John A. Wad- hams of Torring1on visited Water town a few days ago and had one or two strong interviews with some of the citizens who refused to have their children vaccinated. At present there are only one or two families who have not complied with the law in regard to vaccination. The board of health says that all children attending the public school must be vaccinated. The state board of education is pre- pared to enforce the law regarding the attendance of children of a certain age at the public schools. It looks very much like being between the devil and the deep sea for those who refuse to have their children yacci- mated.
 A representative of the Modern Woodmen of America, fraternal in surance organization is canvassing the town in the interests of that society. He expects to start a branch of the order in Watertown.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-09
WATERVILLE DAILY TALK

The St Paul Parish society held a meeting at the home of the Rev MT Stansfield on Cooke street last night.
 The fire insurance adjusters are here and have already effected set clement with John NJ. Lucas whose grocery store was destroyed in the fire in the Pythian block on Wednes- day morning. The amount of money paid to Mir Lucas issnot known, but it was on basis of total loss. Settle ment with the other persons, who were sufferers by the fire, has not as yet been effected.
 The game of baseball which was scheduled to be played to-12orroW on r the Pin shop grounds between the Watervilles and Litcnfelds has been indefinitely postponed. The Litchfields couldn't get their men together. This is what they say, but it is hinted that they realized what an awful walloping was in store for them and concluded to remain at home. Tickets that have been sold will be good for the Consolidated game next Saturday.
 The funeral of Thomas F. Murnane took place yesterday afternoon from the family residence in WaterVllle with service at St Michaefs church by the Rev Father Traynor and inter- ment in Calvary cemetery. There was a large number of floral tributes, including handsome pieces from Mir and Mrs Frederick Fox. Mir and Mrs Joseph Lyman, Herbert Post, Joseph inc NJ. Dillon, Margaret, James and Henry Murnane, and others. Among the mourners from out of town was the Rev Father McGuinness of Hart ford. brother of Mrs Murnane.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-09
NicEeI DcpoxIts fn oreran

Vast nickel deposits. the largest in' the world, have been located in southern Oregon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-09
Graham Waters.

Beat to a cream half cupful of butter; add gradually one cupful of granulated sugar and the unbeaten white of one egg Beat vigorously for ten minutes. Dissolve half level tea spoonful of bicarbonate of soda in one gill (eight tablespoonfuls) of warm water. Add this to the mixture and then stir in gradually one quart of the best graham meal. Knead until smooth, roll out little at time into sheet as thin as wafer. With sharp knife. cut into squares of about two inches, and bake in slow oven until crisp ard brown. Hse meal or whole wheat -four may be substituted for the gra- ham.-Alrs. Rorer, in Ladies Home Journal.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-09
0AKVILLE HAPPENINGS.

Wednesday afternoon MT and Mrs Fitzsimmons were out driving on the Watertown road when the horse be- came frightened at a trolley car and ran away, throwing them from the carriage and dragging MT Fitzsim- mons some distance. Dr Bland and pr Jones were driving by and saw the accident and gave all the assistance in their power. There was no seri- ous damage done. NIt Fitzsimmons is superintendent in the Novelty shop.
 News of the death of Mrs Henry Stone was received was received with much sorrow by her friends in this village.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-09
.uss1nn student urou,,a.

Russia has published statement about the settlement of the student troubles at Moscowan Their crime was forming an organization and starting political movement. Near ly TOO were arrested, and of these e5 were exiled to Irkutsk, in Siberia. for periods ranging from two to five years, and 567 were sent to prison for terms between three and six months.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-09
Bremen of the United States.

In New York city alone there are 6.l0 firemen, including 1900 volun- teer firemen. There are 1,2o0 in Chi cago, 500 in Philadelphia, TOO in Bos- ton. 400 in Baltimore. 500 in Buffalo. 4s0 in Detroit, 500 in St. Louis. 400 in Pittsburg, 430 in San Francisco, 300 in New Orleans and 250 in Washing ton. There are 65.ooo paid fremen in the United States. and from 100000 to 150,c0o volunteer fremen.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-09
WOOD TO BURN.
NOTICE.

DIR Fl. l.. SCHUELKE has removed his office from 161 Bank street to 35J West Main street in Nuhn's block.
 1-23-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-09

house, but the opposition refused to listen to reason in the matter.
 The bill to increase the per diem of the territorial legislators was de- feated though after a consistent fight by Colonel Wilson.
 Another bill that was passed and became law was the Algodones grant bill. This bill allowed bona fide residents of the grant who did not al ready own more than forty acres to buy the same from the government at s1.25 an acre. Those who had more than 40 and not more than 160 acres, the prior right to enter the same under the laws of the United States.
 The bill to appropriate s200.00 for the construction of public buildings cause of the failure of the general bill covering this matter. Of the amount named s50,000 was for Pres colt; s50,000 for Tucson and $10o,O0O for Phoenix.
 The bill to make improv 1ments on the levee at Yuma failed because the survey of the same had not been made before congress met and none had been authorized.
 Among the bills that passed was one to authorize the Arizona Water company to construct a power plant and carry its line of communication through the Indian reservation to Phoenix for the benefit of the public in the future lighting of the town and by electric power.
 A worthy bill introduced by Colonel Wilson that was defeated was the bill for the relief of Mother Katherine to enable her to build school for the benefit of the poor.
 The bill to authorize the construc- tion of a government assay office at Prescott was defeated.
 The bill to authorize towns Of over 2, ,0OO inhabitants to issue bonds to de- velop sanitary water and erect water works was defeated.
 A bill that passed and that saves Pima county about $3,000 a year is the one authorizing the county to is sue bonds bearing low ate Of inter- est
 The bill to refund to Yuma and Gila counties the fund they have paid out in the prosecution of Indians was placed on the house calendar, but was never reached and failed to pass.
 The bill to create the independent supreme court of the territory to which appeals should be carried in stead of to the United States supreme court was defeated. Two oher bills that have become laws are those creating the sub-ports
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-09
B. P. 0. ELKS
 NUMBER 67I
NEW MEMBERS INITIATED INTO
 THE MYSTERIES
Large Crowd From Cananea and Neishborine Points Swell the Number of the Bisbee lodqe

Neishboring Points Swell the Number of the Bisbee Lodge
 Saturday night last was a memor- able occasion in the history of Bis bee lodge, No. 671. B. P. o. E., when special train arrived from Cananea carrying a large number of old bucks, who escorted a timid band of lawns, who were to be branded Bisbee 671 and turned out to Green pastures without any fear of being lost, stray ed or stolen.
 Owing to a delayed train on the Cananea railroad the delegation from the big copper amp in Sonora did not arrive until 1:30 a. m. but from that , time on the fun was fast and furious and the wee sma' hours had been reached before the last degree had been conferred.
 Those who were made Elks from the different towns are as follows Bisbee-J. ". Ball, P. T. Buutine, E. w. Spiers, J. J. Bowen, Dr. E. w. Baum, W. D. Edwards. c. L. Jones'
 Douglas-Arthur L. Clark.
 Cananea-H. H. Hit, W. R. Layne, F. E. Beecher, Tom Darnall, H. B. Hit, Dr. Clarence Gunter, W. M. Brewing, R. J. Lockey, w B. Hume well. c. s. Layne, B. A. McMakin, J. P. Casey.
 Naco-George H. Bumm Beside those who came over to join the order, P J. Tenancy, F. L. Proc tor, Ed Heaton and J. T. Wilkes, came { up from Cananea; Tom Goodboy, W. Murphy, J. Quinn, Ben Goldman and Steve Aguirre came up from Naco.
 Every one expressed himself as | having spent a highly enjoyable even ing, as is the general rule of the Elks. There was a nice spread prepared and the members refreshed them selves after the work was completed.
 The growth of the Elks has been phenomenal during the past three months and many of the best men of the city and surrounding territory have become members Of this order There has been a special dispensa tior for the purpose of getting big membership quickly and placing the order on a most prosperous basis and the result has been more than the most sanguine member expected There are ten more to come iron Cananea who will become members and there will be at least a dozeI more residents of Bisbee who will joiI at the next meeting
 The speial train left for Canane;
 Sunday at 10 o'clock carrying tht
 EIks for that place.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-09

of entry at Naco and Douglas, which have been of vast inerest to the terri tory, and which will continue to grow in importance in the industrial life of Arizona.-Democrat.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-09

FOR sALE-Old papers for wrapping papers at 10c per hundred. Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-09

FOR sALE-Horses from $26 to $200. Good saddle horses, buggy horses or draught horses. Also bus gies and carriages-old and neW. Blacksmith tools at Bisbee and Naco. Apply to B. F. Graham ( O., Bis- bee, A. T. 3&1
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-09

FOR SAlE-Furniture and lease of a three room house. Address P. O. box 949.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-13
FESTIVALS AND REUNIONS

The Y. P. S. c. L. Of the Lutheran Church
of Woodbine, will hold pumpkin pie social
on the lawn at the home of s. f. Hess, on
Friday, September 18th, at 6 p. m. A pro-
gram will be rendered and plays and tableaux
given. The Elite Glee Orchestra win furnish
the music. This is for the benefit of the
church. ALI are cordially invited.
The Junior c. E. Society of Deer Park
Church, Smallwood, will hold festival onithe
church grounds on September 20. If unfa-
vorable on the 10th, will hold it the following
Monday, beginning at o'clock in the after
noon. Come one, come all.
The Alesia Sabbath school will hold festi
val on September 20, 1902, commencing at
p. m. Instrumental music will be furnished
by the Alesia Band. Their will also be vocal
music by the school. Come one and all, aud
do not forget The date.
Zion Sunday School will hold its festival on
the 18th of September; much interest will be
taken to make the day success in every way.
The school expects 10 have speaking, singing
and music to enliven the occasion, and at
p. M. balloon of mammoth proportions will
be sent off The Elite Glee Orchestra Of
Winfield will be present and furnish some of
their choicest selections.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-13
s26, 900 Per Acre Crop.
From oglethorpe taa.l Echo

A farmer of this county is this year pro-
ducing S25, 900 worth of stuff on one acre
or little more of ground This sounds
big, but we saw it few days since and
know it is there. Mr. John w. Moody is
the farmer, and his crop of cions of his
newly originated October peach is the pro-
duct. On an acre, or perhaps a little
more, he has 100, 600 of these cions grow
ing, which will be ready for sale and de-
livery this fall He readily sold about
10. 900 of these trees last fall at % cents
each and anticipates as ready sale for this
crop, he having agencies established in 92
counties for that purpose. MIR. Moody's
friends are gratifed at his success so far
and his prospective further success with his
fruit-farm nursery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-13

EySTRAYED OR STOLEN.--An Eng.
IL lish Setter Dog; color, white. mingled
with small brown spots; had leather collar on,
and answers to the name of Spot; followed
team to Westminster, Md, about August 9Th,
1902. The party who picked up dog is
known and if returned to me by September
10Th will be rewarded, otherwise will be pro-
ceeded with according to law.
VERNON REESE,
sep6-3t Carrier 4, Reese, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-13

The mind has a thousand eyes,
And the heart but one;
Yet the light of a whole life dies
When love is done.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-09-13
A PPLICATIoN FOR
IA LIQUOR LICENSE.

WESTMINSTER, Nd, September /, 1902
/ hereby give notice that the following per-
son has fled an application in the Office of
county for Liquor License, to wit:
TO KEEP A HOTEL OR ORDINARY:
George Henry Queck, at Ridgeville, Car
roll county, Md.
And unless cause to the contrary be shown
in writing on or before the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1902, the license applied for will be issued,
provided the said applicant complies with the
requirements of Chapter 6, Acts of 1894, re-
quisi.e thereto.
JAS. 81. BILLINGSLEA,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
sep6 2t
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13
Ten Rules for Success.
London Globe

London Globe.
Is there any recipe Tor EuccessT men
have been asking each other FOR centuries
And today the question is being put more
eagerly thnn it has ever been put before.
Plainly the only answer obtainable Is
such as may be youchsafed by men them
selves successful Perhaps the wisest
thing 10 be done, II you are somewhat
yAguesly starting out ON career and do
not know how to makes the most of II, Is
to Study some such set of rules as those
which the famous Lord Russell wrote
down for the guidance OF his SOMA young
er member Of the bar:
l. Begin each days work with a memo.
Of what is to he done. in order of urgan-
cy,
. Do one thing only at time.
8 In any business interviews note In
your diary OF IN your entries the substan CO.
of what takes place-for confederation IN
any future difficulty
Arrange amy case, whether for brief
or for your own judgment. % the order OF
time.
) BE scrupulously exact down TO me
smallest item IN money matters, etc. In
your account of them.
G. BE careful 70 keep your papers IN neat
and orderly fashion,
TO a client. but never be above asking for
advice from those competent to give IL In
any matter OF doubt, and never afrect to
understand when you do not understand
s. Get TO the bottom OF any affair in
trusted % you--evrn the smplest-and
do each piece OF work as II yon were q
tradesman turning out best sample Of
hts manufacture by which he wishes to be
q DO not be content with being merely
an expert master OF form and detail, but
strive 10 he a lawyer.
10. Always be Straightforward ard sin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13
Mr.. GRUBBS AT DENISON.
REClTEs THE HISTORY or THE IN
DUsTRlAL EDUCATION CAMPAIGN.
Charges a Texas Political Machine
Which No Outsider Need Hope
10 Overcome.

Dcnlson, Texas, April 10. Following Is
a SYNOPSIS Of Judge V. W. Grubbs' speech
here last night
-Four years ago | had no idea Of enter.
ing politics But having, through the me-
dunn Of my farming interests, which we're
then not inconsiderable, become interested
IN the subject of industrial education, look.
ing 10 the development Of the Industrial
as well as the intellectual capacities OF
our people and seeing the trend Of leglsia.
ton to that eEd,-I consented in the spring
Of 1895 to he a candidate for representative
for the district composed Of Hunt and
kaufman counties was nominated as a
democrat 10y majority OF about 800
votes. Soon after taking my seat in the
legislature l introduced a series Of resoiu
tions Substantially rs follows
Resolved THAT the object and purpose
OF the state In the establishment and main-
tenancc OF public free schools should be
the preparation and qualification Of our
youth Of both so1es for the practical duties
IN ne and that any system Of educatloa
which fails "a the accomplishment OF such
object and purpose Is Inherently defective.
aResoiyed That Industrial schools should
he established md that farmers insti
tutes should h. legalized and encouraged
for tho education OF farmers and wQi king
ciasfes along agricultural ard otber Indus
"a, 4 few days Afterwards ! intredpeed an,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13

character and Of his personal qualifications
and rest assured that he would stand upon
ne same footing as every other applicant
Tor the same place, regardless CT his Pc
ut.cal pull or influence The politicians
don't Ike that plank IN my platform and
every cue OF them IS against me-
The chief wheel Of the political machine
In Texas Us the present administration The
one next TO VI Us the reckless majority OF
the state democratic executive committee.
including its Chairman They have SO thor
ouchly organized their force that no man
outside Of the machine need hope even 20
secure recognition MS an opposing candt.
date
when mr. committee invited Colonel
Lauham 10 p Joint discussion he unhesitat,
inglv declined, because its acceptance would
have been taken as an act OF recognition
Of my candidacy, which they have uniform
~ ignored He also treated my suggestion
Of certain material Issues for discussion
with silent contempt His Clarksville
speech was but long drawn out tissue OF
meaningless and glittcrins generaltles. He
committed himself 10 no dehnitc policy
His treatment Of the defunct anti
law was truly amusing, He said that he
had not had time 20 change his speech
after he had heard OF the supreme court
" not quite. a whole week before. And
30 he came right on Will, his defamation
iust MS though propositions Il asserted had
not been knocked into pr by superior
judicial authority
The speaker went on to discuss at con
siderable length the office holding procllvi
ties Of Colonel Lanham. beginning witt
his appointment as district attorney by I'D
mond ]. Davis, reading his letter "ac
knowledslng the corn hut laying thu
whole blame on his friends who advised
him to accept the position.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13
FOR COMING EVENTS.

Special Rates Announced by the Inter
national and Great Northern,
The following special rate announcements
havo been made by the International aud
Great Northern:
Convention of Federated Womens clubs,
Los Angeles. Cal, May ! to s round trip
Of $45 nom Houston to either Los Angel $
or San Francisco. Tickets on sale April
u to ~ inclusive. inal limit June -.
Texas state LaundrymenS association,
Fort Worth, April Is to Il one ana one
third fare, certificate plan. Annual meet
ing womenS Presbyterian board OF foreign
missions of the Southwest. April % to 20,
at ST. Louis, one and Ope-third fare Ger.
tiacatc plan. Annual meeting Texas Hard
ware Jobhcrs' association, Fort Worth,
april u 10 %, one and one.third fare, GER
tlhcate plan Annual State council. Cath
Ole Knights OF America, Waco, Nav - to
10 one and one third fare certificate plan.
Annual convention Episcopal church, do
ccSc of Texas. Waco, May I To- o, one amt
one-third fare. certificate plan Annual
meeting Southwestern Gas association,
New Orleans, May 81 to % one ana one
third fare, certificate plan.
For the annual meeting OF tho State Drug
sists' association, April II to %, at Dallas.
the Katy will run a special sleeper and
chair car leaving here on April y, The
fare for the round trip is fixed at $3.50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13
THE OFFICIAL SCHEDULE
VI lhe Houston and Texas Central
Confederate Veteran Special.
WILL LEAVE HERE on APRIL u
And VIII Make Stops at all Point, q.
tween Here and Dellas-Two Cirou-
lars Issued from the Central.

The Houston and Texas Contra, m
nounceS the following official schedule for
inc special train from Houston 10 DALLAS
account the Confederate Veterans reunion
leaving here April p.
Leave Houston . 3 m. Fairbanks OBS
a. M; G{nress Dol a. m. Hockey 1910 4
n, waller 1920 a M; arrive ffemnstea,l
m;4O m, leave Hampstead lo.45 =,
SSt9iGetithey u 10 a m. Navasota II 30 a m
GHliliean - ~ a. m, Mellborn 12O6 n m
nohegg l2;lS p. m. Bryan 1894 y m
Benchlcy 1880 p m. sntton lis y m
11r5IdNe hcarne J % m; leave liearpe
5 5.31 NJ calvert ESQ p m. Hammopl
S.i= p M Wootan 21T p. m.. Rremcn
~ p. m. Kosse % p. m. Thornton Ana
p m GrocSbceck 8'25 p. m Mexa $50
p ~" W y ham a.05 p IN Elchmnd 4.25
M CoIstcanG 44G p m. Rice 10 D. m.
lima 3.lo D. ny arrive Ennis $50 p. m.
p H. l''5h p! 200 p. m, Garrett 5:42 D. nj.
M na,!ner ~ N Forrls eos p m, Wi,
mer Il u p NJ. Hutchins CPS D M az
rive Dallas ESQ r. N ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13
Notes and Personals.

c. X Gorec, claim agent Of the Santa
Fe at Temple, was among yesterdays visit
tors.
City Passenger Agent Drouet Of Houston
and Texas Central AT Dallas was here yes
to-day.
]. waddy Tate Of tho Chicago and Great
Western, headquarters at Dallas, was here
yesterday.
f. II Ross, travelling freight agent of the
Santa Fe, returned yesterday from a trip
over the road.
Immigration Agent Dixon OF the Hous
ton East ana West Texas left yesterday for
"trip over the line.
T. G. Radey division superintendent Of
the International and Great Northern, came
in yesterday from Palestine.
Travelling Passenger Agent McKibbin OF
the Southern Pacific was In town Yesterday
from his headquarters al san Antonio,
assistant General Passenger Agent Doher.
is Of Tho Houston Fast and West Texas re
turned yesterday from Nscosdochcs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13
EXCURSION TO NEW ORLEANS
To Be Given on May by Brotherhood
Of Railway Trainmen.

To Be Given on May by Brotherhood
Of Railway Trainmen.
olcander lodge No. 45l, Brotherhood Of
Railway rrainmen Of Galveston, will run
their courth annual excursion from Calves
ton and Houston 10 New Orleans on sun
dGy. lay 1. via the Southern Pacific. The
train viii leave Galveston at $ O'Clock a.
nie- and Houston two hours later stops
will be made at all stations and tue train
is scheduled 10 phil into New Orleans about
10 o'clock p. M The committee Of arrange
ments is composed Of Messrs. } {. Sears,
J.. =. Crisis and ]. II. Smith. The fare for
the round trip is only IS. 30 The New Or
leans Progressive union is arranging pro
gram of entertainment for the visitors
while in the Crescent City. The best Of
order is always maintained by the brother
hood and no one need hesitate 10 take this
"trip. ladies and children being cared for
by the members of the lodge, going and
coming.