davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-13
WantS-FOr Sale-T0 Rent

VI uuO-I LII LULU ] U LULU r OST-Between St. Patrick's church and A North Riverside street, pocke tbook con- taining small sum of money and rosary. Re- ward if returned to 151 North Riverside street, yXTANTED-Gene housework girl in small w family. 245 North Willow street. Top bell 3-13-3 yxTANTED-Baker third hand on cake; also
 " third hand on bread, Answer, Baker, care Democrat. 3-13-3 WANTED-A young girl for general house. " work no cooking; three in family. Mus Ter, IS Summ CT street. 5-l2-3 FURNISHED Rooms to rent 75 Cole st. T 3-11-3 EOR SALE-Cheap. nicely fixed Barber shop II doing good business not far from Water bury. good chance for right party, AuaTess Barber F. O. Box 960, Waterbury, Conn, S-ll-o MANTED-Ex Experienced sewing girls to work w on dressmaking and ladies tailoring; also two coat hands for Men s WorK IalHlaaBe tue Tailor, 5S1 East Main, st. a-lo-o INTELLIGENT LADIES or GENTLEMEN l to work on salary. 70 Bank street, " ater- bury Room7 o-o-iM ToR SALE-The only feed and chicken sup G ply store in Wateryllle; dolng a goou ousls ness Apply to Waterville Drug store. 3-5-tI yTTANTED-Pol1shers and buffers for brass " and iron work, particularly brass. Steady work and good pay to competent men. Apply to J. L. Mott Iron Works. 2413 Third avenue, New York. 2-17-tf YOUR SAVINGS invested in a safe and sure I way of winch know will absolutely bring you l2 per cent per annum Write me tor full particulars. Investment, Box 5, Hartford Conn,
 2-17-4w
 EMPLOYMENT BUREAC-HeIp aIlkinds
 2 furnished and situations secured for capa- ble workers in all kinds of employment Mrs Kelly. IS East Main street 4-2o-n
 WE OPEN SAFES and repair cash registers
 " Grinding of all kinds-knives scissors, skates etc. Opposite armory, MesSer, 39 Phoe- nix avenue, Waterbury. Conn.
 ENOR RENTING tenements, tour rooms each L modern Improvements S10 each, 15s Cooke street, 2-l1tf, TEsO RENTING rooms furnished or unfur- nue. 2-1O-tf L Main street, Telephone 177-2. 2-5-tf FOR RENT-Nice cottage of 7rooms. Tene- conveniences. Willow Court and North Will low street. Henry l.. Rowland, Odd Fellows building, 3-6-u ITO RENTING tenements, up and down A. stairs; corner Division and North Vine streets, near trolley line. Enquire of stem the Tailor, or 276 North Main street. 2-5-tf
 TAKE YOUR CHOICE.
 Il acres with buildings, Bradleyviille, seOo.
 B acres with buildings, GreyStone, SI, TOO. l45 acres with buildings, Prospect, S4,000.
 48 acres with buildings, Oakville, g. 800.
 100 acres with buildings, Plymouth S2000.
 3 acres with buildings, Prospe ct, S1.110,
 l4 acres with buildings, Cheshire, S700
 .B. T. PHELAN, 42 Bank Street. Take elevator.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-13
NIGHT CALLS

Telephone: House, 133-23; or District Telegraph Office. 5 East Main street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-13

WANTED-Bake third hand on cake; also
 " third hand on bread, Answer, Baker care Democrat. 3-13-3
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-13

yXyANTED-Genera housework girl in small
 w family. 245 North Willow street. Top bell 3-13-3
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-13

EOR SALE-Cheap. nicely fixed Barber shop, I doing good business not far from Water bury. good chance for right party, Address Barber, F. o. Box 960, Waterbury, Conn' S-li-o
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-13

WANTED-A young girl for general house. " work. no cooking; three in family. Mus Ter. IS Summer street. 3-l2-3
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-13

rNTETTIG ENT LADIES or GENTLEMEN II to work on salary. 70 Bank street Water bury Room '. o-o-lm
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-13
Hugh j. Crane, UNDER TAkER.

Office and rooms in Ben5on Furniture Co. block, I80 South Main St,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-13

FURNISHED Rooms to rent 75 Cole st.
 | 3-11-3
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-13

w TANTED-Experience sewing girls to work
 w on dressmaking and ladies tailoring; also two coat hands for Mems work Talmadge the Tailor, 5S1 East Main, St. 5-lo-o
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-13

Y .OST-Between St. Patricks church and
 A North Riverside street, pocke tbook con- taining small sum of money and rosary. Re- ward if returned to 151 North Riverside street,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-13

FDWY E. BENEDICT, Architect, 43 East I1 Main street. Telephone 177-2 2-5-tf
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-02
Il Was All a Ioke.

The veiled woman is with us no more.
She left the city last Sunday, after hav-
ing been visiting friends for several days.
1t developed that the woman referred to
was suffering with her eyes, and it be-
came necessary for her to wear heavy
veil. But it is strange how many women
were wearing wells last week. No sooner
had the article been printed than all the
women in the city removed this part of
their apparel and all this week we have
not seen one.
The dark haired detective who de-
voted so much time in attempting to
learn who the lady was is as yet COM
pletely baffied, and in order not to re-
lieve his mind we will not tell him. We
are sorry that he consumed so much time
in his efforts, and perhaps sometime we
may be able to repay him by turning
over to him a much more interesting
case.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-02
Electric Shock.

Albert Pierce, a machine man in the
Newhouse tunnel, had narrow escape
from death last Monday morning
Pierce was at work in the breast of the
tunnel, and in some manner his drill
struck live electric wire The charge
was of such force that the drill struck
him on the right side of the head, burn
ing him quite severely. The charge
rendered him unconscious for a few
moments, but with the aid of fellow
employees he was released from the
current.
A carriage was at cnce secured and the
injured man was brought to the city,
where he received medical attendance.
He was afterwards taken to his home
He will be able to go to work again in a
few days.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-02
T< XRev. Thos. J. Hagerty
fTalks on TRUSTS and
NOdStCd SHow to Handle Them

crowded districts, can be seen men and
women and children fishing their food
out of slop-barrels, picking up bones and
gnawing them like ravenous animals
"In the department stores and shops
the average of wages of the girls is three
dollars and half week. Worse TRACE
dies are caused by this, for the statistics
of several learned men say that the broth
els are filled from the department stores,
as the girls sell themselves to obtain the
necessary food, while the wives and
daughters of their employees draw their
skirts aside for fear of contamination.
"No workingman can guard the future.
Any one who votes the old capitalist
ticket is himself responsible for the ruin
alton of girls, and for the practice of
white child slavery, etc.
1--WE must depend on one another for
existence. Man cannot live day with
out his fellow-man.
"There are three million idle men to-
day in America because of the machine
Machinery has evolved to such degree
that men are behind the machine.
Socialists believe that labor is the only
source of wealth. II is not the quality of
the labor but the quantity, ard that all
men share equally in production and dis
tribution of the good things of life. So
cialism does not mean dividing up.
1.-The working man is held up every
pay day and does not know it-simply
because he is held up by an easy method
But if man holds you up at the point of
six-shooter that man must have animal
courage.
THE labor expended is the measure of
value. Every one uses the compound
energy of years. knowledge and skill
are purely relative, for we must have a
contribution from every factor of society,
as everybody is dependent on everybody
else.
"Land is the source of wealth. A thing
may be legal but not lawful. Capitalism
is legal but not lawful. Robbery on a
large scale is legal but not lawful; but if
a man is forced by starvation to steal a
loaf of bread, that is considered illegal.
''The law is for the comfort and pro-
lection of rich men, but they must they
must be obeyed by poor men,"
Father Hagerty spoke for nearly two
hours and held his audience in pleasing
manner. His arguments were logical, his
oratory was good, and his address we'll
appreciated. His stories were both hum
orous an pathetic.
Father Hagerty left Wednesday morn
ing for lecture tour of the state. 4
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-02
A. J. VENTRESS
United States Deputy Mineral Surveyor
County Surveyor Clear Creek County
City Engineer Idaho Springs
Telephone 57-I Hanchett Block
IDAHO SPRINGS, COLO.
w. A. KUNTZ.....
Next First National Bank.

The popular mountain market of this
section is that of w. A. Kuntz..
Cleanliness and the best meats to be
obtained has given him a reputation in
Idaho Springs.
His meat cutters are always courteous
and understand their business.
The fact that he buys for spot cash
and discounts all bills means that he can
carry this little benefit to his customers
as money saving proposition for them.
He respectfully asks you to call and give
him a trial-satisfaction for you every
time and that makes you one of his
steady customers.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-02
Smiling as Usual.

1t does one good to see "Happy Cal'
Wagner, the travelling passenger agent of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
Railway, because Cal always has a
pleasant smile, and in addition to this
something nice in the line of a present
He foated into town Tuesday and at
once called on his newspaper friends,
presenting them with a pretty calendar
and choice reading. Choice because it
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-02
VERY LOW EXCURSION RATES.
Via Rock Island Route.

To Chicago. St Louis, Kansas City,
Omaha and points east. One fare plus
two dollars round trip. For information
apply to c. NJ. Van Law, c. P. A., 500
18TH St, Denver; G. w. Andrews, c. P
A, Pixies Peak Ave, Colorado Srings;
c. H. Schell, 226 North Main ST., Pueblo;
Hal S. Ray, Gen'l Agent. Denver.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-02
LOW RATES WEST
To Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and
Return.

To Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and
Return.
Final return limit October 81, 1902.
Rates from St. Louis, $2I 90; rates from
Kansas City, $500; rates from Chicago,
$500. Dates of sale: June az, %, ID;
July to 10 inclusive; August to Ia in
elusive; August 20 and "a; August 80 to
September 10 inclusive. All other days,
June to September IS inclusive, 1902,
one fare plus S2.oo. Corresponding re-
ductIons from intermediate points. Tell
your friends in the east.
See your nearest ticket agent or write
H. B. KoosER,
G. W. F. & P. A. Mo. Pac. Ry.,
I7oo-o6 Stout St, Denver, Colo.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-02

can be found along the route of his line.
1t seems as if one was really making the
trip after perusing the contents of this
book AS usual the road which Cal
represents is doing more than its share of
business. No wonder when such men as
Happy Cal are floating around gathering
up the travelling public.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-02
This Saves You Money.

Have you seen tine book entitled,
"Field Book of Practical Mineralogy
How to Examine and Report on Mines. ="
If not, call at this office, and we will tell
you how you can secure one free of
charge. IT was written by G. w. Miller,
the eminent mining man, and would be
a splendid book for you. or to send to a
friend. 1t was designed for prospectors,
engineers and mining men.
Ring us up for anything. Telephone
No. 5II Red. WEINBERGRR.
Go to Mason's for Mothers bread.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
TERMINALS FRANCHISE
REVISED, 1T WILL BE INTRODUCED
IN COUNCIL TONIGHT.
Controversy Between Board of Works
and Property Owners Regarding
Payment for Resurfacing.

The amended charter of the Indianapolis
Terminal 81 Traction Company will be in
troduced in the Council at a special meet
10 be held tonight. Yesterday Mayor
Bookwalter. City Attorney Joss and the
Board Of Works held a conference with
J. MCGOWAN and Ferdinand Winter
and agreed on the revised charter. The
franchise under the revision contains
amendments recommended by the CONNER
cial Clubs committee, besides one or W
amendments suggested by City Attorney
Joss. 1t also contains some amendments
that property owners have suggested. one
of these provides that the south arm of the
cross town lines shall run on wilkins
street, from Madison avenue TO West
street. There was objection TO the line run
ming on Morris street on account Of the
new block pavement.
According TO the revised franchise part Of
the north arm between Central avenue and
Illinois street, instead of being built on
Twenty-secOnd street. will run on any
other street between Thirtieth and Nine
teenth that the Board of Works may desig-
nate. Property owners protested against
Twenty-second street being used.
One section inserted by City Attorney
Joss says the Board of Works shall have
power at all times TO fix and provide such
reasonable rules and regulations for the
transfer of passengers on the lines OF the
company as are necessary to insure the
comfort and convenience of the public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
Drainage and warmth.
Philadelphia Record.

Hhlladelphla Record.
Lands that contain more water than is
needed by the crops growing upon them
require drainage. If one intends to raise
corn or wheat the land will need more
drainage than If needed for grass. Even
grass lands need not be very wet, as, if too
wet, the growth Of aquatic plants and
grasses takes the place of the cultivated
grasses and ruins the hay and pastures.
Loose, porous soils, underlaid by sand or
gravel, are drained by nature, but all land
that is underlaid by clay, rock or other
imperViouS material, needs draining. The
gain by undertakings is that the surface
of the water in the soil is lowered. The
roots of cereals and grasses may penetrate
as far as TO the surface of the water, but
never into it. 1t is necessary to draw the
water off to such a depth as will give the
roots of growing crops plenty of room to
reach downward for the nourishment that
is necessary to their growth. Only aquatic
plants grow well with their roots in the
water. TIL lowering of the water below
the surface prevents a large amount of
evaporation, and its effect in cooling the
soil. The water being removed, air and
warmth are admitted 20 the soil. Drained
lands are for this reason ready for planting
at least one week earlier in the spring. The
growth of crops is quickened through the
summer by the increased temperature of
the soil, which amounts to several degrees,
and the injurious effects of early frost are
prevented in the same manner. Crops are,
therefore,, given an increased period in
which to max their growth of at least two
weeks, which is a very important gain.
Drainage is the remedy for wet soils. II
the soil contains an excess of moisture the
land remains cold until the extra quantity
is gone. Tile drainage carries away the
water from below and allows the warm air
to enter. When the soil becomes warm
the plant food is more readily dissolved
and the roots Of plants become more active.
4 wet soil is always cold, even in summer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
Three Farm Items.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
Persons interested in collecting data con-
corning the magnitude of our farming in
dustry should not fail to make note of
three items lately printed generally
throughout the country. There is the origi-
nal farmer in Kansas who wanted TO do
something new. He put a ffty-acre field
in corn. but planted it not In parallel lines
as is the custom, but began at the edge anS
gradually worked around in circles to the
middle. When he had finished he measured
his furrow and found that it was some
thing over twenty-five miles long. Then
again, in the southwestern part of In
diana there is a cornfeld ten miles long by
one mile wide, an unbroken field of waving
maize ten square miles in extent, which will
yield from eighty TO a hundred bushels to
the acre. Ten years ago this was a malarial
swamp, the home of wildcats and rattle
snakes and valued at a little more than
nothing an acre. One day there came along
q man who saw the possibilities of the
swamp If il were drained, and the result
of his shrewdness is seen to-oay. The third
item concerns a farm ranch in Oklahoma
which has $1,000 acres fenced in. 1t har-
vested 10000 bushels of wheat this sum-
mer and a like amount of corn, besides
marketing 10000 steers. During harvest
time 200 men are employed at the rate OF 81
a day, and the profit on wheat alone this
year was more than $4,000. They do things
in a large way out in hat country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
Is REsURFACING REPAIRINGs


The authority of the Board of Works was
questioned yesterday as to the right it has
to order asphalt streets resurfaced at the
cost Of abutting property owners. Horace
Smith, attorney for the property owners
affected by the proposed resurfacing of
Massachusetts avenue, raised the question.
He commended that when a pavement is
paid for by owners of property, the city is
compelled by law to keep it in repair, even
after the contractors guarantee expires.
Heretofore resurfacing has not been
classed as repair. The matter was referred
to the city attorney.
This Will put a stop to the resurfacing
which the board contemplated until the
city attorney decides the question, and
longer If the persons in question take the
matter TO court. Virginia avenue was one
of the streets which the board intended
resurfacing. City Attorney Joss, without
looking the question uD. said he thought
that the law would uphold the city.
1t is asserted the q~uasi-public corpora
tons that use Massachusetts avenue are
the cause of it's bad condition. They have
torn up the pavement to place their wires
and pipes and then have either neglected
to repair the places or have not repaired
them well. Commissioner Logsdon did not
agree with the statement made by Mr..
Smith that the New Telephone Company
is responsible for the condition of the
avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
TAYLOR SEEKS LOOP. HOLE
sTREET-CLEANING CONTRACTOR
SAYS HE Is UNFAIRLY HEDGED IN.
Asks Judge feathers for an Intune-
tfOn Against Justice smock-Other
News of the Courts.

A petition for an injunction was filed in
the Superior Court yesterday that places
Judge Leathers in the peculiar position Of
considering an application to restrain an
other court from carrying out its judgment
and order. Grant II. Taylor is plaintiff in
the suit, and Justice w. c. SmOck. David
J. Smock. a constable, Lemon E Reinhold,
James 7. V. Hill and William Og0urn, at
torneys. Pinke Taylor, the PLAINTIFFS wife,
and the city Of Indianapolis are defend
ants. The petition AYERS that some time
ago Taylor left his wife. and she had him
arrested on the charge OF wife desertion.
The case was venued from Justice Nicker-
son to Justice Sheppard, who fined Taylor
SO and costs. which he paid. Taylor is a
street-cleaning contractor. he says. and.
after settling the case OF wife desertion,
his wife brought suit against the city to
collect money due him. This case was
venued to Justice Smock.
Taylor says in his complaint that he filed
a petition with Justice Smock. asking that
he be made a defendant In the suit. as
there was no controversy between him and
the city over the money due him, and he
wished to make a defense 10 the suit. A
hearing was held. he AYERS, and his petit
ton was Overruled, on the ground that he
was a plaintl1, by MS vile bringing SUIT
As plaintiff he then moved to dismiss the
suit. but the court overruled this notion,
he says. This left him without any stand
Ing in court. either as a plaintiff or defend
ant. and placed him in a position where
he could not defend the suit TO take his
wages. A judgment was rendered against
the city, and the plaintiff, in the injunction
petition, says that unless the process
OF the lower court IS restricted Justice
EmOck will issue an order for Constable
SmOck to levy on his property and collect
the money, that the three attorneys VIII
continue to prosecute him and collect their
fees and that the city will pay his money
10 his wife. her representatives or TO an
officer OF the court. He asks that all be
restrained so that the money cannot be
paid or collected by them.
Taylor also charges that he has twice
been placed IN jeopardy by the second ar
rest, and that the action Of the court for
ever bars him from pleading his cause In
the case pending and will prevent him from
collecting his money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12

The will Of Ganway F. Routon, probated
yesterday. leaves his household goods and
$500 TO his widow. Susan V. ROuton. by
agreement. n the remainder of his per-
sonal property 70 be divided equally be-
tween his children, Lucy Ann Caylor. Ed
ward and John ]. Routon. A farm of
forty-five acres is left to his daughter,
Lucy Ann CaylOr; a tract of ~fOrty-three
acres TO his son. Edward Routon, and
seventy acres TO his son, JOhn J. Routon,
as life estate, and when they die the prop
erty is to be equally divided among their
children. Horace Reeves was appointed
executor of the estate and gave a bond
of $1,000.
The Marion Trust Company was appoint
ed guardian of Edna L. Gent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12

Charleston Is. c. News and Courier.
Dried Potatoes" is the name of a new
product evolved by the South Carolina ag-
ricultural experiment station. The pota-
toes are boiled, peeled and evaporated in a
cannery. and will remain in perfect condi-
ton for years. The preserved potato be-
comes fit for eating after being soaked
in warm water for an hour.
Like many other new ideas this promises
to be a big thing. The Charleston News
and Courier says;
1T insures TO the farmer the perfect
preservation of one of his most prolific
and most important general food crops, at
the same time hitting IL for safe and eco
nomical shipment TO distant markets here
tofore closed 10 ii. and effects these ends
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
Farm Notes.

When planting a young tree leave very
little wood. Cut back as much as pos
sible. BY so doing the roots will be better
able to provide nourishment in the be-
ginning. Many young trees die because
there are not enough roots 10 feed the sur
plus wood that was allowed TO remain on
the young tree when il was planted.
The ordinary hand sprayers are now so
cheap and also so efficient as TO permit Of
the saving of labor in whitewashing. By
using a somewhat thin mixture OF lime and
water IL can be sprayed on the buildings.
trees and vines. the work being easy and
rapid compared with applying with a brush
or by hand. Give two or three sprayings If
necessary.
The grubworm goes down into the ground
on the approach or winter, where IL lives
three years. feeding on the roots of grass
and other vegetation. In the third autumn
1t forms a cocoon OF earth and cemsS o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12

a beetle in May or June. 1t not only does
considerable damage as a grub. but the
beetle forages at night and attacks buds
and tender plants.
Lice on cattle indicate lack OF attention
and poor feed. Grease of any kind VIII
destroy lice on cattle. but grease should
not be used IL II can be avoided. First
wash the animal with kerosene emulsion
and follow with clear water. When the
skin is dry dust every portion of the body
with a mixture Of a peck OF carbolate Of
lime and a bushel Of clean, dry dirt. II a
single animal is infested with lice the
others will soon be In the same condition
unless remedies are used as preventives.
II is claimed hat land plaster attracts
ammonia from the atmosphere and com
bines with IL. the plaster being broken up
I'm it's combinations. and sulphate Of am
monia formed. Plaster absorbs ammonia.
but does not combine with il directly.