davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-15
NEW PosToFFIcE RULE

A new regulation, relating to the prepayment of postage, which has been in effect for several days, is more strict in relation to forwarding letters with postage short.
 When letter is short of postage, or no stamp at all is attached, if the name of the sender is known the lat ter is notified that letter short of postage is held at the postoffice.
 If the name of the sender is not known, then the person to whom the letter is addressed is notified and the necessary postage must be forwarded before the letter can be sent to it's des- tination. Heretofore such letter would be forwarded and the deficient postage collected at the place of des- tination.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-15
SHERIFF'S SALE

State of Connecticut, New Haven
 County, Waterbury, May 10, 1902.
 By virtue of an execution to me di- rected will sell at public auction to the highest bidder the following, which was attached on the original writ in suit of the Homer Loughlin China Go ys J. H. Gilbert, viz:
 6S pieces of Utopian ware, 166 pieces or art goods, 4 dinner sets, 112 pieces each; 100 assorted pitchers, 60 cups and saucers, 100 assorted plates, 66 enamel copper and tea pots. 30 enamel ware kettles, pans, etc; 51 pieces of enamel ware kettles and rice boilers, n pieces of blue agate ware, 20 enamel pails, 20 enamel scanned sauce pans, IS enamel Berlin kettles, IS blue enamel pails, 1G6 pieces of enamel ware. assorted; at II o'clock a. m. on the 24th day of May, 1902, at the east end of Center square near the Melton fountain, so called, in said Wa terbury, Conn.
 Attest,
 MAURICE F. CARMODY. Constable. 5-15-3
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-15
FEARS ARE oUIETED.

Ponca, Neb, May 15.-The fears of an eruption of Mount Iona, near this town. have been quieted. The renewed issuing of noxious gases and smoke at the time of the Martinique disaster caused much uneasiness in the vicinity. The emission of gas continues, but no subterranean noises have been heard since Tuesday morning. Farmers who were planning to move away have been reassured and will remain. The cause of the disturbance is not known, but is supposed to be the result by a heat ing of an underlying limestone forma- ton coming in contact with moisture.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-15
INvEsrIGArING MEAr LIW.

Albany, \. Y, May 15.-Former Su- preme Court Justice Judson s. Landon, as referee, began to-aay an investiga- tion- under the provisions of the Don nelly antitrust law, to determine whether or not an illegal combination to manipulate the price of meat exists between the large packing houses of the west. Attorney-General John C.. Davies, with Attorney J. Newton Fiero as counsel appeared on behalf of the state.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-15
POLICE COURT DoINGs.
Dentist Chipman Took an Appeal from
 Fine of $50 and Costs.

Fine of $50 and Costs.
 The case against Dentist Sherman W. Chipman was heard in the city court to-day by Judge Peasley. lie was charged with breach of the peace in threatening Morris .Mussler, secre- tary of the Guarantee Credit Clothing Go on East Main street, with re- volver. The evidence of the complain ant. his brother Jacob and another witness employed by the concern was to the effect that the doctor demanded a coat left to be fixed over by his housekeeper. Mrs Dora Floyd. This lady bought the coat at this place, but it not fitting her, she claimed it was agreed to be fixed over. When the doctor demanded it Mussler demanded in return 75 cents foe the work done on it. Then the revolver was drawn and there was a hubbub. An officer was called in, but nothing was said about the doctor having a revolver; but the witnesses for the prosecution were positive that he had a revolver or something that looked very like one. Whatever it was, it scared Jacob Muss- Ter. Did it scare youg' he was asked.
 Scare me?' he repeated. Why, l was cold for three days"
 Neither did the doctor take any par ticular aim, and he stood like stage villain sure of his quarry, with gtim satisfaction painted on his face. The doctor told his story and nothing was said about revolver in it. He ad- mitted that he carries revolver, but only occasionally when he drives out. He keeps two at home, one in his desk and another in his safe. He also said that he practiced revolver shooting. Mrs Floyd corroborated the doctors story and said furthermore that she did not see how anyone could carry such a large revolver as that which the doctor keeps in his desk A fine of $50 and costs was imposed and an appeal was taken.
 Elmer D. Tullar of Waterville was charged with not sending his daughter Edna to school. 1t seemed from the evidence in this matter that TullaT thought Dr Goodenougll was chairman of the board of education, and in that light he went to him and told him about his daughters health. The doe tor informed him that Ee need not send his child to school under the circum- stances; that is. that she was not strong enough to undergo vaccination, and therefore the authorities would not require the child to attend school until the smallpox scare was over. The tru- ant officer had different orders and the result was that yesterday Prosecutor Durant telephoned Mir Tinker, superin- tendent of schools, and he informed the prosecutor that pr Goodenough had sent him word that he had not told Tullar anything like that which Tullaf claimed he had been told. There was so much confusion of authority in the matter. and as Tullar appeared to be honest and as the officials did not agree in interpreting the rule of the board of education regarding vaccination, the case was continued ten days.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-15
FATHER sLoCUM,s LECTURE.

Editor Democrat:
 Fortunate are the members of the Third Division, A. o. H.. They have secured Father Slocum to lecture for them a week from next Sunday even- ing, May 25th i'll the City hall. It is scarcely necessary to remind the read CTS of the Democrat that the lecture will be one of the best ever given in this city. Father Slocum's reputation as a public speaker is not limited to this city, it is not limited to New Haven county; nor is it limited to the state of Connecticut or even to New England. There are good reasons for this. In the first place he is tireless student of history in it's various aspects, his knowledge of living men and of cur rent events is very broad and he has travelled over more than half the globe. Tn the second place he is q geniune ora tor. He gives life to the spoken word in such way as to reach the hearts and minds of his hearers. There are public speakers and public speakers There are public speakers who can memorize nice, smooth essay paral graphs who give utterances to these paragraphs on the platform or in the pulpits with the accuracy of the phono- agraph and with not much more life Then there is the manuscript reading lecturer but those who listen to him would rather be elsewhere.
 Then there is the real orator whom to see is to be interested, whom to hear is to be charmed To this class belongs the pastor of the Immaculate Conception church. He fills the eye with his presence; "big and strong are the words which naturally come to the listeners when listening to him for the first time. Looking at his face the student of oratory is remind ed of the face of O'Connell. The writer of these lines well remembers the first time he heard Father Slocum and the remark he made to the one sitting next to him: Where did that priest get Dan O'ConnelFs face?'' Nor can he forget his conclusion when the sermon is over: 'sI have been listening to Connecticut's Wendell Phillips of the pulpit"
 The subject of the lecture, too. seems to us happily chosen. It has been demonstrated to the people of this city that Father Slocum can take a purely American subject and discuss it with alluring eloquence. But per haps he rises to greater heights when discussing the checkered history of his forefathers. On that subject, to which his heart goes out, as it does to no other subject save the history of the Church of God, he is capable of long sustained flights of of eloquence, which no loFer of humanity, no lover of intel lectua1 enyoyment can afford to miss. M. D.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-15
RIVALRY BETWEEN RAILROADS.

St Louis, May 15.-The rivalry be- tween the great railway corporations over the worlds fair terminals has been practically ended by the order of Director of Works Taylor to immedi- ately connect the trackage on the ex- position site with the present termi- aals of the Missouri Pacific and Frisco roads at the southern limits to the fair grounds. Both roads will build large depots just outside of the expo sitiOn fence. The entry of the Missou- ri Pacific and the Frisco to the site is equivalent to a similar arrangement with the Wabash, whereby that road will have the same advantages that have accrued to the Colorado line for several months past 50 the exclusion of all other roads. The end of the rail- way controversy assures rapid con struction work.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank all friends and neighbors who sympathized with us in our bereavement occasioned by the death of our son and brother, William A. Quinn; also to the military men for their presence at the funeral. MIR AND MRS WILLIAM QUINN
 AND FAMILY.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-15
TO INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK.

Chicago. May 15.-The annual meet ing of the Chicago, Rock Island and Detroit Railway Go will be held In this city on June 4. A proposition that the capital stock be increased to $75,0O0,- GOO will be voted upon. It is not ex- pected that any important changes in the management will be made.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-15
WERE sMuGGLEp AWAY.

Quebec. May 15.-Colonels Gainer and Green, who are alleged to be i'm plicated in the Cuban frauds and who have been living in Canada since the trouble began, were smuggled out of Quebec to-day by an American detec- tive
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-15
MARRIED FOUR TIMES.

New York, May 15.- Townsend Mill Ter, a Mo1ftauk halfbreed, living at Ja- maica, L. T., and who claims to be 10f years old, has just been married the
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-15
FOR SALE.

The large fine brick residence with lot of about 12O 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 loca- tons ln our prosperous city for a uoclor'S home and offices, or can be used and improved for other profitable purposes .,i VIII give the right party one of the best real estate deals that was ever offered in central property. Will on
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-15
DIED OF APOPLExY.

Rockville, May 15.-John H. Kite, cashier of the First National bank, died suddenly of apoplexy here to-day. He was 5 years of age.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-15
ARRIVAL OF sTEAMERSs

Boston. May 1-Arriyed steamers Jenney from Mediterranean ports; Con- suelo from Hull; Storm King from Ant
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-15
NOTICE.


 The Waterbury Ice Corporation has assumed the delivery of the entire stock of ice from the following named firms of ice dealers in this city, viz: The Hall < Upson Co, the City Ice Go, Spring Lake Ice Go and the Hellmann Brewing Go. and will continue the busi- ness formerly done by them under one management, with main office and yard at 37 Brook street.
 The management of the new corpora tion respectfully solicit your patronage, feeling confident that with the. in- creased facilities which they possess they are in position to give you better service than you have ever had before at the same low rates that have pre- vailed the past season.
 They have both natural and manu- factured ice of the very best quality, and will serve you with either at short notice and guarantee you regular and proper deliveries.
 The prices will range from 15 cents to 40 cents per hundred pounds, ac- cording to the quantity required.
 Orders by mail, telephone No 603-2. or to our drivers, will receive our best attention.
 Respectfully yours,
 The Waterbury Ice Corporation,
 CHAS R. vAILL, President. CHAS B. EVERETT, Secy and Treas.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-15
Probably Fatal Baseball Accident.

ITHACA, N. T., May 15.-Richard Ross, an employee of the Ithaca Tele- phone company, is believed to be dying from the effect of being struck by a batted ball during baseball game last Sunday. The ball struck Ross on the temple, and he was made unconscious. He revived shortly afterward, howev- CT. and was believed. to have fully re- covered from the shock. but on Sunday night was seized by q violent attack of spasms, and since then his condition has gradually grown worse.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-15

\ good dresser knows where to get 2 good shoe. Under the electric sign Shoes, 50 South Main street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-15
WILLIAM ]. SCHLEGEL.

For this and other bargains in Water pury real estate, in the Lewis building, No 65 Bank street
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-09-04

FARM FOR SALE--17O acres, six miles
west Of Marietta, about 100 acres in
cultivation, five room dwelling, good
barn, cotton house, blacksmith shop, 3
tenant houses and we'll selected vari-
ETY. of fruit, Terms easy.
JOE Il. PACE.
For SALE-The rest Of my farm on
MONDAY, miles from Marietta, con-
sisting of 2l0 acres, about 20 acres in
original TIMER, a good proportion dry
bottom, orchard and good houses.
barns, etc Will divide in two parts if
desired. First class land and we'll i'm
proved. Will take pleasure in showing
it to anyone wishing to buy by calling
on me at Marietta. II. REID.
An elephant for show purposes, a
horse for utility. Bigness is not great
ness neither is it cheapness. Before
placing your life insurance be sure and
investigate the Penn Mutual Life In
snrance Company Of Philadelphia, that
old Quaker Company.
AS. COHEN, Agent, Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-09-04
McCOOK'S BRIGADE COMING SEP
TEMPER 81.

Mayor Legg has letter from
Mr.. J. B. Work, Secretary of Col.
Dan McCook's Brigade Associa-
ton, Chicago, in which he states
there will be considerably over one
thousand old Federal Veter-
ans who will visit Marietta on
Sunday and Monday September
21st and 22nd.
Sunday, devotional exercises
will be held at the National Gene
terry On Monday they will visit
Little Kennesaw and Cheatham' g
Hill battlefields.
As many as can be accommo-
dated at hotels and boarding
houses will remain here two days.
The train will have to go and re-
turn to Atlanta to accommodate
the vast crowd, at the hotels there.
Teams will be needed on Mon
day to carry this large body of
men to battlefelds, and our far
mers can hire their teams here on
Monday to renumerative advan-
tage and it will be we'll enough
for some organized movement be
made to secure sufficient teams to
transport these old soldiers to and
fro on that day.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-09-04

ooLHe mouths ago, Hon. y. A, Morris
had his house reprinted with vermill-
ion color, with the Mausry paint,
bought of Mr.. G.. +. Henderson. For
some unknow reason the paint began
to fade and fleck. Mr.. Henderson no.
ticed it, and notified the manufactures.
They said 1t was the first complaint
they had received and they sent man
to examine its cause and he vas I'M
able TO solve it. The manufactures
are now having the house repainted at
their own expense. They guarantee
all their paint and make it good.
The fats" and leans" had match
game of base ball Wednesday of last
week at Trammell's field, the leans"
winning by % tool. The Leans" were
Ed Jervey, manager, BERTHE Freyer.
W. A, DuPre, Leon Gilbert, Roy Thorn
ton, W. d. Neal, Fred Morris, George
Montgomery and Miller Brady. The
Fats" were George D. Anderson, man.
ager, Hugh Manning, Fred Manget,
Miller Walker, l.. n. Trammell, Dick
Dobhs, Charlie Henderson, d. G. Cole,
Charlie Nell and Herbert Clay. Mr..
Charlie Henderson made the only
"home run"
We row have very large stock of
stationary on hand and are ready to
print those bill heads, letter heads,
note heads, envelopes or any kind of
job printing you may need. We have
the best typewriter paper ever brought
here and can fix you up some mighty
nice letter heads for your typewriter.
Try it. We do as good printing as any
body.
MONEY TO LoAN.-I can make loans at
six per cent. on good real estate as
security. Loans on farming lands
speciality. 1t costs nothing to see me
at my office in Marietta and find out
all about 1T. X. n. HOLLAND,
Attorney at Law.
Mr.. John 2. Cheney has bought the
half interest of Mr.. Will Gilbert in
Carnes 4 Gilbert's furniture store and
took charge Monday, Carnes & Cheney
will make strong firm. They are both
first class business men and will be able
to furnish the trading public with the
best goods for the least money.
Atlanta doctors ought to make mon
ey. They get practice from all the adj
joining towns. Even in Marietta when
a person gets seriously sick or an oper-
alton has to be performed an Atlanta
doctor has to be visited or called.
There is a heap in name. But Mari
eta has doctors that lack nothing in
skill and experience.
Messrs. w. 7. Dewberry and John
Hicks, of Marietta, were here Monday.
They came to attend court but there
was no court. Mr.. Dewberry's many
Dallas friends were congratulating him
on his recent victory in the primary for
deputy sheriff.-Dallas New Era.
A "dispensary" means that every
tax payer who votes for it's Inaugural
tion becomes stakeholder" in a bar
room, and responsible for all the evils
that follow.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-09-04
Hiss A. |. MORGAN,
Teacher nf pianafnrfe

Pupil Of Prof. Waldecker, Washington, j. g.;
VIM. f. Snyder and VIM. II. Sherwood of Chicago,
At DR.. Waddell s, Church street, Mondays,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-09-04

The Marietta Journal and the Allan
ia Weekly Constitution one year $1.85
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-09-04
WE SELL REAL
....ESTATE....

Make us prices il you want your
your property sold. We have Gus
TONERS every week for both city and
farm property We now have Gus
TONERS for nice four room or five
room cottage with large lot. Also.
u customer tor or 8 room house
on good street and close in.
Some of the farms we have for
sale are as follows:
etc. and good pasture OF 30 acres. creek
bottom, seven miles from Cl KIM
town. ......,........-,........,W tIUUO
50 acres, 10 room house and other improve
borhood in D miles s9h from town. oSSn $26UU
S5sSeG ss oGSa NEW miles, Hegse well i'm S250
40 acres, 1000 peach trees, ~ HI Enfl
miles Out................... veJUUu
Five acres unimproyed, two miles CITE
out ....................,.... ..........1 viz
200 acres unimproved, 10 miles Sam
OUT. .........., ........-s. ............ .WOVO
Nice suburban home OF II rooms, servants
house, barn and tother outbuildings, with
square %Hsf lo' one mile from public 500
s ons two-room house near public 81. 700
We have other country property and also
good city property in almost any section II
Marietta.
MANGET & GREEN.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-03
FOR $ ALE!

The undersigned h as tor sale the following
lands in Redwood county, viz The
west half of the southwest quarter of sec-3
ton s. town Ill. range "a at $50 per acre;
Lots and 6, and the southwest quarter of
the southeast quarter OF section 80, town
west quarter of the northeast quarter Of
section 80. town ia, range 36 at $40 per
acre. The southwest quarter OF the south
quarter or the northeast quarter of section
25. town la, range 81 at $40 per acre. For
Mimi or F. l.. WARNER, Redwood Falls.
Mimi, or A. j. FINNEGAN, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-03


ing Mr. McGlane's stay here he has
built up the congregation at this place
and Seaforth to the utmost satisfaction
of the State Missionary board.
Died-At her homein Vesta Thelma,
only child Of Mrs. Henry Arnold, (nee
Miss Tillie Hoppenrath) last week, of a
mplication of diseases.
James O'Hara of Melrose, formerly
of Red wood Falls, arrived here Satur-
day on a few days. hunting visit
with the members of the family
of Martin. Scanlan, south of Bel
view. James was quite bodily injured
in q Great Northern accident last
spring, and the company was quite
liberal in it's settlement of his claim.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-03
W WABASSO.
From the Wahasso standardo


Frank Hassenstab moved his house
hold effects to Seaforth Sunday, where
the family will be permanently located.
Geo. Johanneck Of st. Paul visited
relatives in this vicinity the latter part
Of last week. He expectssoon TO oagain
locate here permanently.
& On account of an unlocked for delay
in finishing up the school rooms, there
will be no school next week. School
will begin on Monday, Sept s.
e. G. Barton and wife went To- Mar-
shall on the new line last Saturday,
at which point Mn BartDn took the
Northern for Cottonwood, where she
will visit her sister . short time
On Tuesday evening Of last week
Alfred Kings nine. year old son broke
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-03
DELHI.
DELHI TIME TABLE.
IN AND AROUND DELHI.

Emil Borg went to Minneapolis on
Wednesday.
F. Wohlman and friend left Mon
day for the State fair.
Miss Ethel Pomeroy drove down
from Underwood on Friday.
Mrs. Otis Of Wood Lake is visiting
her mother, Mrs. o. A Hines.
L. 2. Dollif was here on Saturday
| looking after his lumber interests.
Mrs. Robert Parker expects to start
on visit to Ontario next Wednesday.
The railroad company is improv-
ing their windmill tower with coat
Of paint. Z
Chas. Enquest and friend from ST.
Paul spent Saturday and Sunday at
]. Z. Borg's.
Prof. J. G.. Miller left for Bertha,
Todd county, on Wednesday, where
| he will engage in banking business
Daniel Mclean returned on Thurs
day night from Aitkin county, where
he cold some land to parties from this
vicinity.
Joan Stevenson, Robert Stevenson,
Bessie Schooley and Arthur Heath
have gone to attend the Redwood Falls
high school.
Geo. Wells went to Aitken county
on Wednesday to examine the lands
for sale by D. Mclean. with the view
of purchasing.
| While driving near an old we'll on
Andrew Stewards farm, one Of John
McKay's horses stepped into the well.
and was with great difficulty gotten
out and saved.
Robert Parker has moved out of the
house recently purchased by MIR.
Henry Anderson from Rachel McCor-
quodale and Mr.. Anderson will move
into it in few days.
Our Sunday school elected Lizzie
Stewart, D. A. Bruner, Maggie Cum
ming, May Stewart, D. Mclean and
Jas. Mckay delegates to the Sunday
school institute to be held in Marshall
September 10th and l1th.
Our school will open on Monday,
Sept. 8th, with the same teachers as
last year: A. j. LaidIaw principal,
Miss Eta Kinsman intermediate, and
Miss Sarah Stewart primary. The
school house is newly plastered and
painted and will be in, good condition
for the best work.
| Dr.. Creswell and family arrived from
Minneapolis on Wednesday, and have
taken up their residence in the Brew
ster house on Purity Row. The doc
tor comes well recommended and we
hope our citizens will not hesitate to
employ him where medical services
are required.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-03

his left leg between the hip and knee.
An older brother was leading team OF
horses into the barn, while the unfor-
tunate youth was sitting in the door
way; before he was aware of the ap-
proach of the horses they were upon
him, and in the hurry to get out OF
harms way he fell, twisting his leg
with the above result DR.. Chadbourn
was called and reduced the fracture.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-03

The celebrstsd Morgan F1oura q. a.
Patonss elevator. 4-zt
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-03

House and two lots on Broadway 10
sale by Mi2 Belle Martin It.