davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09
Medicines.

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  Free ss worth 30 green taolns s = ~ ps M W - s -. ssc trading sta with bot Father Med soc soc trading sCa lo9t Free ss worth So green 'aulns @~ @ @~ p W W - m .. e5c trading with bot Paine Celery Com soc Free ss worth. worth So green 's p M - .s..s - .e.. e5c prnh trading Free S Sl Woreh io green u ~ M W Free S Sl Wortn io ' s s - @ .:.... -. 6oc
 
 
 
 
  
 rFse, saa9 9i ' s s V . - - -. E.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09
BULGARIA AND TURKEY.
Forming Rapprochment the OnY.
 Hope For Macedonia.

Forming Rapprochment the Only
 Hope For Macedonia.
 SOFIA, June 9-At an immense open air. meeting held here Michailov' ski, the president of the Macedonian committee, declared that the only hope for Macedonia was a direct rapproch. ment between Bulgaria and Turkey The Macedonian committee had toe long been regarded by the world as the tool of Russia, who could stop the Turkish atrocities in single day ii she wished. He advised his hearers tc support Bulgaria in exhausting every means for a pacific solution of the Macedonian question.
 The meeting adopted resolutions in favor of an appeal to the Bulgarian government for a diplomatic solution and recourse to arms as a last re sort. el~9r
 Refugees now arriving at Kostendi and Dubnitza say it is absolutely i'm possible for Christians to exist in Mac edonia any longer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09
WATERTOWN JOTTINGS
Exhibition of School Work Well At
 tended Yesterday.

The exhibition oflschool work at the Center school yesterday afternoon and evening was we'll att,spsisi. The par ents and teachers were equally satis- fled and loud in thelr praises of the work done by the school children. ice cream was served to defray the eX- penses.
 The Knights of King Arthur society of the Congregational chuc2h held an enthusiastic meeting at the chapel last evening.
 Rev H. N Cunningham and H. H Bartlett went to Meriden to-day Cl business.
 The regular meeting of Court Mcr- ritt Heminway, No 4S, r. of A., VII be held in Pythfan hall this evening.
 Miss Jennie Hoskins has taken DO sition with the HeminWay & Bartlett Silk Go.
 The regular meeting of Federal lodge, No 1T, F, and A. M, took place Last evening.
 s. Mclean Buckingham went tc Hartford to-day to attend the meeting of the legislature. The work will close this week.
 Mrs Bertha Moss, a former teacher at the Center school, was in town lasl evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09
NAUCATUCK NUGGETS.
Bourth of July Celebration Commit
 tees Met Last Night.

The general and subcommittee having charge of the Independence Day celebration met last evening in the court room. It was stated that GOO men will turn out in the parade. The finance committee request that all the money pledged be collected at once and the collectors report to Chairman M. F. O'Connell before Friday evening. Id, was voted to offer two prizes for the Antiques and Horribles parade. The first prize is to be for the club nresentfng the most horrible appear ance, and the second prize is for the most grotesquely dressed individual The visiting musicians and others will dime af fihe Commercial house, Mrs Healyss bid being much lower than all fine others. The matter of hiring the St Francis >T. A. B. drum corps was again brought up, but after a great deal Of discussion 1t was again tabled. When the corps first asked for the job they wanted $50, but later dropped their price to $33 Some members expressed themselves pretty strongly, telling the representative of the corps that in their opinion they were asking boo much and were there any compet- atdve corps the IT. A. B.'s would lower thei1 price considerable. Whether the corps will be hired or not will pc decided at the next meeting, Monday, June 15.
 The board of warden and burgesses will not meet this evening.
 The Waterbury Military band will sL $r%1w nAn taf 4y0s slumbus hall Saturday evening.
 There is considerable talk about 8ow4a that the Naugatuck drum corps claim the judges were fixed at New Britain and consequently the local rorps could not be awarded a prize al fhat city Saturday. A Democrat re norter interviewed several of the mem bers of the Naugatuck corps and while nearly all of them did not seem 10 think much of the manner in which the nrizes were awarded they did not say tgae Judges were fixed. Some of the rnanuibers informed the reporter thai xr,hat made things look queer to them was fIe awarding of a prize to a drum corns using mouth pieces and few other things that they say are better <tGII uuSd1u. 41IC WI Po 00 AAoS unkindly to those who won or like te feel unkindly to the judges. said one of the members. but it seems strange the way things were done up there We are not discouraged, however, ne continued, fit was our first trip to the state convention Another time we will try again and we hope the cond1' lions will be more favorable. All the local boys are loud in their praise o1 the way in which they were treated by the New Britain corps and do moi wish that they be put down as having anything to do in the awarding o1 prizes. The New Britain boys are 4 No 1 fellows, they state, and are gen tlenen from head to foot
 The funeral of Thomas McGratf took place this morning at 9 o'clock from the home of his father on Rubber avenue and at 9:30 from St Francis church. The interment was in $ James cemetery.
 Entry cards for the bicycle races tx be held here July are being sent ou kh1-o11pSl the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09
FIGUIG FORWARDED.
French Artillery Punish Rebel
 zenaga Tribesmen.
NATIVE MOSQUE WAS DESTROYED.
Moorish Guns Were Not Effective. MeI1nite Shells Demolished Many Buildfngs-Wonen and Chill
 dren Were Protected.

dren Were Protected.
 BENI-OUNIF, Algeria, June 9.-The French artillery opened preliminary fire at 5 80 o'clock in the morning on Figuig, the stronghold of the rebellious Zenaga tribesmen who recently at tackled and tried to ambush Governor General Jonnart and his escort, of whom thirteen were seriously injured.
 The actual bombardment began at 7:30 o'clock and lasted until Il a. n., when a great destruction of houses had been wrought, the mosque de- k stroyed and, it is believed, great number of natives killed.
 General O'Connor commands the punitive expedition, consisting of 4,0OO men of the foreign legion and a strong force Of artillery armed with guns firing melinite shells. General O'Connors plan was to advance on Figuig in three columns and post his artillery on commanding hills sur rounding the rebels stronghold
 The French troops occupied Juive hill and another eminence, both strate- gic positions, by surprise movement. The ramparts Of the town were then 1 200 meters distant and, like the houses which were half a mile behind them, were built of compressed earth. From these hills the artillery made excellent practice, the melinite shells making big breach in the ramparts and destroying a multitude of houses the inhabitants of which had fled at the first shots. Finally the fire was concentrated on the mosque, which was much venera ted, land the edifice was blown to pieces.
 The destruction of the mosque is ex- pected to have a great moral effect. The Moors concealed in the palm groves replied with artillery to the French bombardment, but without ef- feet The French guns were then with. drawn to Djennanned-dar, where Gen eral O'Connor is awaiting offers of submission.
 All the women and children left the town before the action. The French fired few shells at distant-parts of with the power and range of the French guns. Throughout the engage. ment there was no loss on the French side
 The French artillery fired 600 shells at the town. The Spahis (native caval ry), the Chasseurs d'Afrique and the troops of the foreign legion were post cd during the bombardment at points surrounding the town, but the infantry did not fire a single shot.
 At hah past an envoy from the ameer of Etguig arrived at this place.
 General O'Connor has received con gratulations from the commander o1 the Nineteenth army corps on the skill with which he conducted the opera ttons. The French troops have re turned to their encampment. No deci sion has been taken regarding future operations. It is possible if the Figuis tribesmen do not come to terms other i villages in the oasis will be lombard cd. General O'Connor has issued $ 1 general order congratulating the troops on the manner in which they acquitted themselves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09
PRESIDENTS SUMMER HOME.
Oyster Bay Residents Will Celebrate
 His Arrival.

oyster Hay Residents WM1 CeleDFaCe
 His Arrival.
 OYSTER RAY, N. Y.. June 9-The board of trade Is making arrangements for a reception to President Roosevelt on grand scale when he comes to his summer home The main feature will be the singing of patriotic songs by school children.
 About 100 business men and summer residents here are members of the board. Sheriff Johnson of Nassau county has obtained from the navy de- partment an old cannon that was used in the civil war. This is to be mount { ed in front of the town clerks office, and it may be unveiled at the time of the reception.
 Near the end of the month there will be a three days celebration of the two hundred and dftieth anniversary of the settlement of the village of Oyster Bay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09
Ba1timore May want Bread.

BALTIMORE, June 3. -- Tn conse- quence of the refusal of the proprie- tors of the large bakeries in Baltimore to grant the demands made recently by the journeymen bakers union general strike was begun, and it is es- timated that about PIP men are idle. While the large bakeries affected were able to supply most of their customers with bread, no attempt was made to bake any cake or pastry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09

CHAMBERLAIN's COLO, CHoL- ERA AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY Is everywhere recognized as the one remedy that can always be depended upon and that is pleasant to take. It is especially valuable for summer diar- rhoea in children and is undoubtedly the means of saving the lives of a great many children each year. For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are just what you need when you have no appetite, feel dull after eating and wake up with bad taste in your mouth. They will improve your appetite, cleanse and invigorate your stomach and give you relish for your food. For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09
Combinations.

Free, $5 worth, 50, green trading stamps with the following order at soc:
 Il can Tomato Soup ............. Toe l pkg Dried Beef 1oc l box Shoe Backing ..... 5c l bottle Bugsect Knockout ...... 25c
 Free, s5 worth, 50, freen trading stamps with the above order at soc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09
Grouoester schooner Ashore

GLOUCESTER, Mass, June 9.-A dispatch received by John Pew & Sons from Crosse Isle, Magdalene island, states that the Gloucester fishing schooner Orinoco is ashore on sand bar on the north side of Magdalene is- land. The schooner is in imminent danger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09
Earthquake shock In Ecuador.

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, June 9.-A shock of earthquake was felt at six minutes past 6 o'clock last night at AIausi, a town between Guayaquil and Quito, and was followed by a slight fall of ashes, which, it is believed, was thrown out by the Sangai volcano, sit mated on the plateau of Ecuador.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09
!, BRUISES AND
 QUICKLY HEALED.
CUTS,
BURNS

Chamberlain's Pain Balm is an anti septic liniment, and when applied to cuts, bruises and burns, causes them to heal without maturation and much more quickly than by the usual treat ment. For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09
Specials.

Won loV trading F1our v Forr ~ oo green trading sta Cros Free Free $e worth trading ps with ton Coal s99o ,rorth Fre q worth 4o green trading Good Tea @ worth 20 green tradin M nps with Baking rre sz Wortn 2 green trading with can nr an @ Free 2 worth trading nn 1b , @ Free s worth 70 green trading with 1b b Isonax M
 
 1o Sreen d lbs worth eroen radn Sauce .e....s ~ ~ a mps with bottle Free orth 10 m green green = Tadng Extract 1oo
 
 worth eraeT tradn9 worth green trading sta bottle Hrseradih tradne worth lo green trading sta worth Free worth green trading with M lbs Butter trading with fpkg Cornstarch loc Free $1 worth nTs with h lb Chocolate dse nnps with bottles Catsup 2oc Free trading with with Tomatoes
 
  Baked Free worth worth with Dried Apples stamp Cocoanu
  with bottle Ammonia 10c sta stamp stanp with lSc
 
 with tuber Mustard Sc greer Butter trading 9c green trading Apricots Free $1 trading sta lbs Peaches 25c mos trading 2oc trading 65c trading stamps 15c trading sta ID Cakes 15c trading sta Peaches 25c trading 2oc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

p e, worth o n trading stamps with lb Creamery l lb good Creamery But with ID good Butter 5c with trading sta mps Wtd I'D gooo luter ~ Free gree with I'D Cneese
  trading sta Inps Wltn uo1 nsss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09
Great GruI17bIerS

s When the kidneys sick they grumble. You hear them clear through the back. You feel them clear through the body. They can't stand excessive work. They grumb1e when overtaxed Know how the kidneys grurnbe? It's simple thing your back will tell you Backache is the first grumb1ng warning The kidneys give it and if you heed it not, Look out for trouble, it will surely Urinary trouble, kidney trouble and many n1series. Deans Kidney Pills made for kidneys only. They every form of kidney i'll. The experience of Waterbury people prove this. Here's case in point:
 Mrs Bradley No 124 East Main street says a II b naa kidney long rheumatism Dack ana and weak heart scarcely knew what good n1ght rest h when walking doing work about the house deal of medicine in time but must say anything felt better after finished treatment aid slept well at night" All druggists sell DOANS Kidney Pills. Remember the DOAN'S and take no substitute. Price 50 per box. FosterMbun Co.,, Buffalo, N Y. Sole Props.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09
WAKE UP!

And join the ranks of the Green Trading Stamp collectors and get the benefit of the liberal discount as giving to our cus toners in Green Trading Stamps The Root Beer season has commenced and have great bargain in Root Beer Extract which our customers get the benefit of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09
, Gallons Of ROOt Beer For
OUR LEAEERS FOR WEDNES>
 DAY AND THURSDAY.

fREE S Worth Green Trading Stamps with Bot Root Beer Ex at c
 tREt ShOO Worth Gresn Trading Stamps With Pk Dried Beef Oc
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-07-30
Savings Bank Instituted.

At q meeting held here on Wednesday
afternoon of last week, steps were taken
preliminary to the organization of savings
bank by the adoption and execution OF an
Act of Incorporation and the selection OF a
name. The following parties were named
as incorporators: James T. Waesche, M. j..
Albaugh, j. Wesley Creeger, DR.. Jas. K.
Waters. M. Luther Creeger, Chas M. Mack
ley, Harry G. Cover and DR.. e. G. Kefauver
of Thurmont; Jas. o. Harne of Garfield, @.
e. Waters of Frederick, Jas. S. Biggs Of
Rocky Ridge and Thos. F. Eyler Of Sabillas-
vile. The title of the institution IS 1.-THE
Citizens Savings Bank of Thurmont."
At meeting held on Wednesday of this
week the organization was perfected by an
election of officers, but it was held at too
late an hour to secure place in this report
We understand that two rooms are availa-
able in which to locate the bank. 1t is the
purpose Of the promoters of the enterprise
to begin business as soon as the necessary
advance work of arranging for the books
stationery and vault or safe has been &C.
complished.
The method and style of our new banking
institution will be that of all well regulated
savings institutions; that is, weekly dcpos
it account not exceeding $25 900 which reall.
represents the banks capital; an interes
bearing deposit account, which will be th'
savings feature and deposit account sub
J ject to check, the strictly banking feature.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-07-30
To Enter Washington.

George J. Gould, according to the Wash
ington Times, says that he thinks the work
on the extension of the Wabash system into
Washington will commence just as soon as
the other extensions on the Western Mary
land are finished. This is q new phase of
the question so far as the Wabash is con-
ccrned, as no statement has been made out
right that the Wabash would enter the Ma
tional Capital. A week or so ago there was
q rumor that the Gould interests were after
the old c. Il y. canal so as 10 provide route
into Washington. This announcement
brought forth statement from Pennsyl-
vana official that the Wabash could not get
control of the canal route, as two of the ca
nal directors are officials OF the B. & o. and
PENNSYLVANIA interests are also included in
the old canal The report from Washington
is now that line from Cumberland to
Washington. will be constructed independent
of the w VI and that the line may be IN
operation in less than year.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-07-30
Midsu m mer lIseme Is.

During the coming month of August there
will be produced here, manly by home tai
ent, three different plays, the cast in the sew.
eral performances beng, with two excep-
tions, composed of different people. This
may seem to be quite prcsumptlous in q
small town, but we happen to know that, in
the matter of talent, no one of the three will
embrace all attainable here: in fact it will be
found that it has been pretty evenly dlstrib.
uted and that several of the roles in each one
of the three plays to be produced will be
found most creditebly filled and it is proba.
BILE that competent and unbiased critics, al.
tending all, will be found to divide as to the
merits of the leading parts. This may be
taken to mean that in the matter of amateur
dramatic talent, our town is fairly capable
and, between us, that is just what we do
mean and we are content to have our judg-
ment put to the test by good, big atten.
dance at all three observation-disclosures
7th, 21st and 2Sth.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-07-30
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.
June Weather.

The Climate and Crop Service report of
the Weather Bureau for June is before us.
The month was cool, wet and cloudy. The
temperature average was 66.3 degrees, or
5.3 degrees below normal, very unusual de.
parture. The highest temperature of the
month was 90 at Boettcheryllle on the Both:
the lowest IS at Deer Park on the I'd. The
rainfall was 5.4S inches average for the en-
tire section or 2.16 inches above normal.
There were sections of the State however
where the rainfall was much greater, the
greatest being 1887 inches at Bachman's
Valley; the least being 81 at Denton. The
rainfall at Mt. St. Mary's College was s17
or 432 above normal. The mean tempera,
ture at Mt. St. Mary's was 65.3 or 46 below
normal.
At New Market, this county, sol inches
fell within % hours on the 28th and Goth
this RAIN did immense damage to bridges
roads and crops. Thundcrstorms were nu'
merous and there was hail at widely seperate
points on the 9Th, 10th, 10th, 18th and Goth
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-07-30
Don't "Blue Pencil'' Us.

Replying to a letter accompanying petit.
ton to have the Blue Mountain Express stop
at Union Bridge, Gen'l Passenger Agent
Howell of the w. NJ. r. r, Co., says:
"We found upon investigation that Union
Bridge made less use Of this train than any
other point at which the tram stopped. We
are now considering the ACCESSIBILITY OF TAX
ing one or two more stops off of this train,
in order to insure its making schedule time.
You can see, therefore, that instead Of add
ing any stops to this train, we are lookin g
around with view to seeing if it cannot be
relieved of some of its present stops"
Inasmuch as there are now but four stops
between Baltimore and Blue Ridge Summit,
viz. Westminster, New Windsor, Bruceville
and Thurmont, there will naturally be some
uneasiness on the part of these four commit
mites until the one or two stops to be elimi-
mated have been determined.
The Blue Mountain Express being spec.
tally a summer boarder train, the summer
boarder patronage of the train should be-
come its first consideration. Thurmont
WILL on those terms, be perfectly content to
take its chances with the other three points
as there can be little question as to the gros:
amount of revenue brought that train from
tickets sold to Thurmont as compared witt
one or two of the three other points east o.
| ia,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-07-30
Notice to Creditors.

THIS is to give notice that the subscriber
William j.. Black hath obtained
from the Orphans Court of Frederick coun-
ty, letters Tcstamcntary on the estate of
RICHARD II. N. FRESIIOUR
deceased Allpersons having claims against
the estate OF the said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the voucher
thereof legallyauthentlcated to the subscriber
on or before January list, 1904, they may
otherwise be excluded from all benefit of
said estate. All persons indebted TO said
estate are hereby warned to make Immediate
payment. 49,
Given under our hand this 22d day OF
June, 1908.
WILLIAM J. BLACK,
iune 25 St. Executor.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-07-30
Fewer Gallons ; Wears Longer.
Query Answered.

One Of our summer guests asked his land.
lord why the local newspaper did not pub.
fish Il list of guests ARRIVING each week at the
several hotels and boarding houses and he
was not in position to answer satlstac torily
This is the explanation:
Two years ago, for three consecutive weeks
we asked that these names be handed US ut
Tuesday noon Of each week; to our repeated
request we failed to receive single response
and we inferred that the several proprietors
preferred not to have list of their guests
published and we have since had nothing to
lead us to any other conclusion.
We should only be too well pleased to
have the names, but it is no: for us to insist
upon it fit is undesirable on the part Of
others