davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-09-27
GRAND JURY.

And the harles rem Aning, two hun
.ired ara eighty esq., wrlllen on sepa-
fat. slips Ut paper by me, Cl.lk, with the
number ol Lne w"ru Ill " hicn tLey re-
side, w.re plac -t L.; the !iehela, S>nAIe
Box, and alter being seA i.lx',a. ,. ).
Ialley, one Ut Tao Aforesaid jury
CONN lssioners, III lie presei. Vi Tie
remaining Jury Commissioners and
witnesses and me, Cie.k, proc5eue !"
ur.w therefrOnl the uuines vi thirty l5OJ
persons To serve rs juror, lor tue llrot
week OF cuult, cLMMonvlnS on Molla..,
Oct Ii. 1902, being the s~cond Aondny
Of said mouth, which We're Written down
by me, Clerk and eA- )tticiu Juiy Com
missioner, as drawn, aEd Tic slip, con-
tanning. their names "ere placed III all
envelope and sealed AL embossed List
Of Jurors No. l, which Wer. a. follows,
tO.Wlt:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26
FURNITURE.

20 per cent discount from our regu- lar low prices on all Summer Rockers, Chairs, etc. We have them painted m red and green, also in natural fin lsh. They are good investment at these prices. Just received lot of Dig, handsome, high grade Morris Chair Frames, all quartered oak and hand polished We will sell them while they last at $395. No jockey ing here-We always sell goods at fair prices. You can absolutely depend on
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26
WATERBURY, EVENING DEMOCRAT FRTDAY sEPTENBER 26 1902

Barney D. Mann of Boston Is the guest of MT and Mrs Charles D. Mann of GA Pearl street.
 Prof 0. A. Bailey will give an in formal reception this evening to his former pupils and their friends at his dancing academy, which will be located in the Citizens bank building for the present. Though his classes will meet in the Citizens bank building, private lessons will be given at 70 Bank street, where his applica- tion studio will be.
 At the regular monthly meeting of the Pastin1e A. O. last night the semi annual election of officers took place as follows: Joseph W. Dews was elected president; William N Ennis, vice president; John Fruin secretary :; H. R. Dews, treasurer, and M. McDon- aid, captain. A committee of five, consisting of J. w. Dews, W. N. En- his, w. $. Carroll J. F. Kilmartin and William Corbett were appointed to make arrangements for the grand ball and promenade.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26
Gee Whitaker ]!

Will they ever settle the coal strike? Coal is quoted to-day at $10.50 per ton and goodness knows that's too high 2 price for any commodity which we lh- tend sending up in smoke or gas. But thanks be to goodness we are seii1ng aI article (Coaline) which if used properly will cut your coal bill in two, therefore instead of S1050 coal will only cost you $5:25 per ton or in other words Coaline will make one ton or coal last as long as two tons. UT course Coaline is not antediluvian, but on the contrary 1t is new on the mar ket, but it is certainly a wonder. We have circulars at our store all about Coaline and up to date we find it does everything which it is represented to do; it costs only 10 cents for small and 30 cents for large package. Remember. our say so in the newspaper is our do so in the store, therefore, when we say butter has gone up in price it's true, but no fault of ours. To-day we sell butter that is butter (and we never sell anything else instead) for 26 cents per pound, and we claim you can't get better no matter what price you pay; if you doubt us, try pound. Our tea and coffee is the same good quality we always sell. None but the good kind allowed to enter our store, therefore none but the good quality can be purchased at
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26
SHOE DEPARTME ENT.

Infants Kid M0ccaSlnS, rom l0c, LUG Chi dren's Vici Kid Shoes, patent tip, from 50c, Saturday 3Sc Misses Fine Dongola Kid Shoes, patent tip, from $1.00, necessity Saturday 69c At S5c, Ladies' Vici Kid Shoes, the
 SIPS kind, necessity Saturday S5c At 98c, Boys Never Rip Shoes,
 sizes 91s to 1311a, all solid leath-
 CT, no cut off vamps, Saturday SIC At S1.19, Mems $150 Satin Calf
 Shoes, also Vici Kid from $1 1.5o, $1.19 Ladies' vici Kid s1.5o Shoes, Sat
 urday $l.19 At $1.35, Ladies' Fine vici Kid
 Shoes, patent kid tip, from $2,oo,
 necessity Saturday $1.35 Mems Vici Kid Metallis Calf
 Shoes, latest styles of toe, from
 $2.00, necessity Saturday $1.35 At $1. .69, Ladies' vicf Kid and Pat
 ent Leather Shoes, cloth or kid
 tops, from $2.50, necessity Sat
 urday $1.69 At $1.s7, Mems vici Kid Storm
 and Patent Calfskin, from $500,
 necessity Saturday $1.S7 At S1. ST, Ladies' High and Man
 nish $500 Shoes, Saturday $1.S7 Boys Heavy Ribbed Hose, seam
 less and fast black, from 19c,
 Saturday 121zc Mems Heavy Hose, value 39c, ne
 cessity Saturday 25c
 MEMS FURNISHINGS. Mems Soc Negligee Shirts, 33c Mems $1.OO Single and Double
 Breasted Cherry Valley Flannel
 Shirts, Saturday 75c Mems Heavy Outing Flannel
 Shirts, in light and dark colors,
 Saturday 47c Mems 25c Police suspenders,
 Saturday 15c Mems 50c Suspenders, Saturday 25c Mems Celluloid Collars, from 1Oc, 4c
 CORsETs.
 Ladies soc Corsets, Saturday 35c Ladies' Memo and w. B. Corsets,
 Saturday 59c
 GLOVES.
 Ladies Jersey 25c Gloves, 1oc Ladies' Lisle Gloves, plain or lace, 25c Ladies $1.O0 Glace Kid Gloves,
 Saturday 75c CHILDREN'S HATS AND BONNETS. Children's Pretty Tartan and Plain
 Colored Hats, 25c Children's Felt Sailors, Saturday soc Children's Poke Bonnets in corded
 silk, soc Fine ones at 75c, s1.oo, SIPS and $1,5o
 UNDERWEAR. Infants Ribbed Vests, open down
 the front, 1Oc Children's Jersey Ribbed and Cam els Hair Underwear, size 16, 10c Children's White and Natural All
 Wool Underwear, size Is, 25c; rises 5c size Ladies' soc Fleece Lined Under
 wear, in regular and out sizes, 25c Mems Medium Weight Mixed Un-
 derwear, specal necessity Sat
 urday 25c At soc, Men's Jersey Ribbed and
 Cancels Hair Underwear, 47c At 69c, Mems $1.0O Single and
 Doub le Breasted CamePs Hair
 Underwear, from $1.00, Satur
 day 69c We carry a full line of Roots Tiv- oli and Norfolk and New Brunswick goods at lowest prices.
 HOSIERY.
 Ladies' and Children's Seamless
 Fast Black Hose, from 10c, Sat urday DC Children's and Ladies' Seamless
 Fast Black Hose, from 125sc, Sc Ladies' 19c Lace Hose, Saturday 10c At 121ac, Misses Heavy Cotton 25c Hose, Saturday 121Ac Mems Cancels Hail Half Hose,
 from 19c, 12Ac
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26
M. Bergin& Sons
 UNDERT.AkERS.
 and PRACTICAL EMBALMERS.

The best equipped house in Connec- ticut, with everything needed for the business to be shown in warerooms, from the plainest line of goods to the most modern. Experienced and gen. tlemanly help to attend to your wants dav ar night. Modern Hearses in black and white; rubber tired Hacks; r,,bhar tired Ambulance on call. Night calls answered by Thomas F. Bergin, 75 South Elm street, or District office, 5 East Main street, or at residence, 1o2 Walnut street Telephone at store oO3-4, at residence 333-2.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26
OUR cARpeI Dep'T
 Always the Best New Goods for the Fall Season Now In

We buy and sell all kinds and quail lt1es of Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums and Oil Cloths. If you need very low priced carpet or rug, we can show you an immense variety. If you need q good medium priced carpet or rug, We nave them in almost unlimited quan- tlty. Or, if you wish the best grades or carpets or rugs that the market afr lords, we can show you an immense ilfle that will please the most fastid- lous In any of these lines you can pc positively sure that our prices are lowest bottom prices.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

but no particular style color is prescribed for
riding breeches The instructor officer
IN the Italian cavalry service. and, although the
rough riders have been in existence only few
months. they have made much progress under
his direction. The 7th Regiment spirit pervades
the organization. and like the various companies
of that command the rough rider class has a
social side which adds to its attractiveness.
Daniel. William F. Wall. John D. Crouch, G..
F. Satteree. L. E. Lahens. A. White and w. r.
Robinson. Of the non-commissioned stan; Lieu
tenants John L. Jordan and John T. Fisher;
Sergeants H. L. Naisawald. j. R. Stewart and
Alfred L. Golsh Corporals E. A Wilson. Eugene
NICK. Froment, Henry B. Kyle. Robert A Stew
art, E. A. Herb. Edward II. Klotz. II. S. Lyons.
Edwin NJ Leask and A. Hopkins. The Second
Company OF the 7th Regiment has the largest
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

meeting demands. There is largely increased
acreage In oranges and lemons coming into
bearing every year. and the young orchards
need a large supply of water TO develop the
fruit
The report that at Stanford University will
soon be erected library building capable Of
holding million volumes has revived dis
cussion OF the university securing the Ban
ton contains unique material early Pacific
Coast exploration and the discovery OF Cali
fornia. which cannot be duplicated. Sutro's
agents ransacked Europe and the Orient, and
obtained many volumes and documents.
These two libraries would make the nucleus Of
the finest collection this coast. and with the
special collections already at Stanford would
make the university library the rival OF any
college library in the country.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

nounces that Catalina Island the famous pleas
ure resort near Los Angeles. is sinking. and may
yet disappear beneath the ocean. He made this
discovery by dredging from the bottom of the
ocean at depth of forty-fve fathoms worm
tubes. bryozoa and other marine growths of
great age. showing that at one time the beach
of the island extended far out to sea. but had
been covered by encroachments OF the ocean
The beach for from three-quarters OF a mile to
a mile had sunk below the ocean level.
Nine. Nordica sang three times this week to
large houses in Metropolitan Hail. and her voice
showed sign OF her recent illness. Only in
selections from Wagner did one get an idea Of
the powerful voice that is heard in the dramatic
scenes of grand opera. At the theatres The
Sign OF the Cross" at the California. and WAY
Down East" at the Columbia. have done good
business. Next week Fishers Concert Hall will
be opened as regular vaudeville house, and 1t
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

in the tenement house quarter, where he gave
advice gratis to the poor He founded the
Cooper Medical College, one of the best schools
in the country, and he established lectureship
fund which permits the engagement each year
of of the foremost physicians Of the Old
World to deliver course of lectures.
Among the building projects which will soon
be carried out is the erection of fine hotel on
the summit of Mob Hill by Mrs. Hermann Oel-
richs, the old Fair lot which covers the block
bounded by California, Mason. Sacramento and
Powell SITS. This lot commands of the
noblest views of the bay and harbor of San
Francisco. and cable cars bring it within reach
of all parts OF the city. Opposite it the Hop
kins Art Institute and the Stanford mansion,
which is to be a museum after Mrs. Sanford's
death, while across Mason-st. is the Connecticut
brcwnstone palace of the late bonanza million
aire, Flood the house in San Francisco con-
structed of this stone.
Professor William F. Ritter. OF the zoology
department OF the University of California, an
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
WEAVERS BECOIfE SILKMAhERS.
NO POOR WORK ALLOWED - INTEREST
SHOWN BY THEM IN THEIR EMPLOYERS.

NO POOR WORK ALLOWED - INTEREST
SHOWN BY THEM IN THEIR EMPLOYERS.
No better illustration OF how workingmen can
become successful business men can be found than
In the history of the Doherty & Wadsworth Com
panv Henry Doherty and JOSEPH Wadsworth were
young men in 1873 when they started In business
as partners They had been weavers. and had
saved enough to get together eight looms. Their
motto in business was put nothing but the very
best product on the market From the beginning
success attended them. Their silks soon got
name which brought them orders. Their special
ties were the finer qualities of dress and millinery
silks and in less than two years the entire product
their plant was sold three months ahead Of the
looms In 1881 their product aggregated nearly
$4,000 in value.
Both men worked increasingly from the time the
whistle blew IN the morning until the mill closed
IN the evening The secret of their success lay in
the fact that they never permitted poor piece of
work 10 leave their mill. The partners grew
wealthy, owned handsome houses the East Side
and drove the mill in their carriages. but they
never forgot that they had been workingmen. Mr..
welfare and Improvement of his employees. He
couraged debating societies, mill libraries and
mutual Improvement societies. He studied the in
olstrial problem with view 10 solving the ques-
non Of strikes. and he came out as an advocate OF
arbitration
About eight years ago he read a paper on that
subject before the board of trade. of which he
~hs prominent member. The paper the SUBJ
.se OF great deal OF discussion In the newspapers
Ao Cubs for months. Every year the employees
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
ROUGH RIDERS OF THE 7TH
MEN OF THIS CRACK REGIMENT WHO
ARE ELIGIBLE FOR CAVALRY 9.
COMMANDS.

few members of the 9TH Regiment seem TO
have anticipated Secretary Roots Militia bill in
so far that they have taken steps to provide for
the cavalry eligible list. Under the
leadership of Major A. White they have formed
a rough rider class which meets every week
and receive. instructions which will make the
men competent TO take command Of mounted
bodies in time Of need. The class or club has
fifty-six members. who are all members of the
7th Regiment and veterans of that organiza-
ton. There officers and no uniform has
been adopted. At drills the wear the regu-
lation campaign hat and the gray service shirt,
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

oUbat are YOU doing here?" he cried. You
ought TO be at that wedding. And the train has
1The wedding is Tomorrow the doctor answered
nutetIv ''I made a particular note OF It.
We'll here is the invitation; see for yourself,
what shall do?' asked DR.. Crothers. II must
get there" <, ,
wen have to drive for It," the friend answered
Go thev rushed to a stable and drove the twenty
miles through the country at top speed. But they
came too late The wedding had been delayed as
long as possible, but the anxious couple had nnaI-
ly secured the nearest clergyman, ana were ABOUT
10 take their train when the doctor drove up.
That night Mrs. Crothers read her husband
curtain lecture. 1t was plain and II was long.
Her husband listened without a word or excuse or
comment He did not interrupt But when she had
finished he said:
my dear that was one OF the most beautiful
drives I took in my life. We must go over the
same road together some time
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

easier and less costly while the quality OF the fin
ished ribbons and fabrics is better.
Mr.. lyman began at the foot Of the hill, with no
better chance than any other Of reaching the top.
He learned the trade OF a machinist and afterward
became interested IN machine building plant, Of
which he superintendent. Textile machinery
was the product and Mr.. lyman decided that great
improvements were possible in silk spinning He
determined to devote himself TO the work OF invent
Ing as soon as he should be able TO do so.
Retiring from machine building. he engaged in
real estate operations and other business. and a
few years acquired a considerable fortune. 1t
then that he returned to his unforgotten resolve
and began experimental work with a view to i'm
proving the existing systems of silk spinning ma
chinery- He has since secured than twenty
patents. Some Of these cover spindes upon dis
tnctly new lines. but the majority protect his sys-
tenn Of spinning. doubling and respinnng in one
operation. Ten years ago a plant OF four thousand
spndles was built, and II has since been operated
by the inventor, with occasional enlargements In
the Dale MIL at Paterson. With this plant a
basis many valuable improvements were also made
Mr. lyman retained the system for his use
until three years ago, when he placed IL on the
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
CAREER OF A BUSINESS MAN.

Jerome c. Read, treasurer Of the William Strange
Company, is the practical head OF one or the
largest manufacturing establishments in the CITY,
besides being partner in the large SILK throwing
business Of the Read & I4ovett Company. which mas
mills In Weatherly. Penn, and Elmira' ~ I"
with a capacity of forty-two thousand spindles.
MI Read IS recognized one Of the finest ousi-
ness men In the trade and although still young
man his opinions eagerly sought by men who
have grown gray in the business. While he did not
begin life as a mechanic. Mr.. Reed started in an
place he now occupies in the business world he
lives in a fine house IN Carroll-st. across the way
from the house of the late Vice-Presdent Hobart,
who, BY the way, largely interested IN the SIX
business and was president OF the Hamh O. boo'h
Silk Company.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

George Carter. Of Honolulu. passed through
here this week for Washington to consult
President Roosevelt on island affairs and espe-
cially the Governorship of Hawaii. The
President Is desirous of finding out from an un-
prejudiced person the real wants OF the people
Of the Territory and the man for Governor who
will please all classes. Governor Dole is not
popular, though every recognizes his abil-
ity and his high character. Sam Parker is
one of the most popular in the islands. but
he would be a mere figurehead as Governor. as
he has small practical ability. With a man like
Carter to act as Secretary of State however
Parker would make ideal Governor he
would entertain lavishly, and he would also be
in close touch with the natives, who have per-
feet confidence In him.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
ARTIsT ANp AoToR SIDE RY SIDE.

Augustus Thomas Is responsible for a little NIL
road sketch IN which Frederick Remington the
artist. and Francis Wilson. the actor are the
dramatis personse. Wilson was seated In a com
mutation train one day. bound for this city, when
Remington entered the car. Wilson made room
for him In his seat, and the artist sat down.
Mornin." said he. in his gruff brusque fashion
and pulling out paper began at once 10 read
Wilson regarded him moment with a sly smile
and then took a magazine from his own pocket
and buried himself in The Chautauduan
Presently Remington finished MS paper and nm.
IL away He looked over Wilson's shoulder
Know anything about that place. Chautauauar.
he asked
Yes. said Wilson. but 1t would take me almost
q minute to tell IL"
AN right" growled the artist Go ahead.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

The income tax returns from Honolulu re-
ceivad this week show that the Hawaiian city
surpasses most places in the number OF its
millionaires. There five persons and fifty
four corporations in Honolulu which return in
60 IS greater than $25OOO0 a year. What this
a., Al is shown by figures from London which
give only twelve individuals and eighty cor
porations with equal incomes.
The news OF the death of DR.. Levi C. Lane
5hs week was read with regret by thousands
who owed to him the chance of receiving
medical education. whom he had befriended
One of the great surgeons of the world, he yet
found time for years after he became famous
to maintain free dispensaries in San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
ON THE PACIFIC COAST.
RAINS HELP FRUIT AND GRAIN CROPS
MRS. OELRICHS NEW HOTEL.

San Francisco. Feb. p (SpeciaD.-Heavy rains
have fallen again throughout Northern and Cen
trail California this week. thus effectually re-
moving all fears of damage to wheat and fruit
from the long drouth in January. In South
ern California all the storms appear to have
been DETECTED, and only the lightest showers
have fallen, doing no material good. The south
is suffering extremely from drouth, and In
many districts there Is insufficient water for
the irrigation of orange groves and vineyards.
These drouths will compel a general system of
water storage in all counties south Of the
Tehachapi Mountains, the water supply in
seasons of abundant rains is barely capable OF
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
LARGEST SILK MILL IN THE CITY

Ashley & Bailey Company, which is capitalized at
Es09c00 II has thousand looms running on
dress goods tie silks and ribbons It has also Its
own throwing plant Of ten thousand spindles and
its own dyehouse. Moreover it has annexes az
Columbia Marietta. Coatsville and York. Penn,
and Fayetteville, y. c.
Dwight Ashley and Peter Bailey. the men VINO
have built up this large concern, were both WORK
tngmen before they started. They both live MOD.
estly vet although they frequently rated as
rnillionaires They have always taken great IN
terest in the welfare Of their employees IN this city
in that club there have been notable debates on an
OF questions. Bowling alleys readlng rooms rooms
and gameroons make the club attractive place
in the evenings. Both Of the at the head or the
concern have directed all their energies 10 tneir
business and have taken little part IN PUBIC
affairs
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

promises to give lively opposition to the
Orpheum, as It is beautifully fitted up and is far
more comfortable.
The Pacific Union Club has decided TO issue
bonds for S470.O00 for the purchase of lot at
the northeast corner of Post and Stockton SITS
and the erection of four story building this
handsome site which overooks- Union Square
1t is expected that the club will occupy the en-
tire building, the lower floor being used for
social and reception rooms and upper floor for
dining rooms and kitchen. while two intermedi-
ate floors will be fitted up for members
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

Of OF Dohertv & Wadsworth had a banquet at which
me members OF the firm the honored guests
and this was always one of the pleasant episodes
on the year 1t showed the harmony and good feel
ing Wflch existed between employer and employe.
Aoout TOUR years ago the business was inCor-
manager Mr. Dohert1 ratniped ht PesiuemI ana
hetest IN the business, but he gave up his active
interest ana took an extended trip to Europe Last
year ne returned and started a new silk bust
ness for his son in the Hall mill. where he now
SPENDS most of his time - -
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
DIDN'T MIND BEING LATE ZOE WEDDING.

The Rev. Samuel N. Crothers. OF Cambridge. IS
noted for his Observation-Disclosures. Once when he
was pastor of a Unitarian church in ST. Paul he
was asked perform the wedding ceremony for
two young people OF his congregation the brides
summer home one Of the Minnesota lakes
some twenty miles from the city. 1t impor-
tant that he should be there time for the
couple TO take train for the east at o'clock
in the afternoon. He promised TO be especially
mindful OF the date and time
On the morning Of the day set for the marriage
a friend OF his, who also a friend of the young
couple met Dr. Crothers on the street in St Paul.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

ners. and precise and orderly in his own habits
The following anecdote of him is recorded in the
family journal OF one OF his old parishioners:
One Sunday while preaching he had begun TO de-
velop his theme with the usual firstly" and got
through that and secondly" Then. turning the
leaves of his manuscripts he said: Thirdly. a
ond time Thirdly and again In great embarrass-
ment. Thirdly
Just then little girl in OF the front pews
stood up and sad
please, sir. thirdly flew out OF the window some
time
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
SILK THROWING MACHINERY.

INVENTIONS WHICH HAVE REWARDED
JOSEPH f. lyman
among the men whose success has had peculiar
significance is Joseph E. lyman the inventor of the
lyman system Of silk throwing machinery BY this
new plan three operations combined In one
with large saving IN labor power floor space and
ufne The system has. moreover, rendered possible
the making of warp thread. organzine, in per-
lection never before attained Through this the
work OF the manufacturer and his weavers is made