davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-29
oxFoRDs AND TIES.


 Ladies' $3.50 Delsarte Oxfords in patent vici and lily dongola, hand welted and hand turned soIes, in the new high arch shapes; for style, fit and wear these oxfords are e1celled by none; special for this sale $3.00I ladies sBootah's'' Ideal Patent Kid and Fine American Kid French Heel Oxfords, also in Patent Butcher, with Cuban heel; taken from our $500 line and every pair worth the price; special for this sale $247 Iadies' Tine Dongola Kid or Pat ent Colt Oxfords with hand welt ed sole or thin sole, patent and kid tips, with Louis xV, Cuban or low heel; the product of Lynn's best factories; every pair of the above is taken from our S2.5O line; sale price $1.97I Ladies' Fine Dongola Patent Tip Oxfords, with light turned sole and Cuban heel, regular price S2.O0, sale price $1.69 Ladies Patent Colt or Dongola x Kid Patent Tip Oxfords, also Patent Colonial Ties, special sale price $1.47 Ladies $2.00 Patent or Kid Colon iaI Ties, with thin sole and op- era heel, an excellent shoe for house or street wear; we are closing out this line at big sac riffce; sale price $1.29 Ladies' Patent Colt English Welt Oxfords or Dongola Kid OK lords, with patent tips; light and
 medium sole; our $1 50 line; spe- cial for this week SIPS Ladies $1.O0 Dongola Kid Patent Tip Oxfords, with thin sole: splendid for house wear; special sale price 69c MEMS SHOES AND oxF0RDs. Mems Guaranteed $4.O0 Patent Kid Lace Shoes, with dull cap top, new Cornell last, thin hand sewed sole; special for this sale $3.29 Mems $350 Patent Colt, Vici Kid or Velour Calf Lace Shoes and Oxfords, every pair hand sewed on several different style lasts, sale price s2.69 Mems Guaranteed Patent Colt Lace Shoes, also in Guaranteed Patent Colt and Vici Oxfords in new model cap toe, English welt soles; taken from our regular line of $2.5O shoes; sale price $1.97 Mems Best Satin Calf Lace Shoes, on English last, with good double sole; an excellent shop shoe, worth $2.OO pair; sale price $1.49 Mems Fine Satin Calf Lace Shoes, with heavy sole, perforated yamp; strictly our $1.50 grade; sale price SIPS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-29
ENTITLED TO MEDALS.
Men Who Responded to President Lin
 coln's Call for Troops.

coln's Call for Troops.
 Members of. the first, second and third regiments, Connecticut volun- teers, who responded to President I.in- coln's first call for men for the civil war are entitled to medals donated by the state and by sending their names and addresses to Chief of Police Egan they will be saved further trouble in receiving them. Widows or children of such men are entitled to the medal in their stead and the first distribution Of these honors will take place early iu the fall, it is expected The recent legislature made an appropriation of $2,OO0 for this purpose. It makes Ro difference if a man who responded to Lincoln's first call, subsequently, serv- ed in some other branch of the service. he is still entitled to the medal, or his widow or children are. Tn case there is more than one child the adjutant- general of the state will decide which shall be given the medal.
 There were quite 8 number of men in this city who left home for their country's cause when President Lin coin made his first appeal to the nation. IA whole company left here. It was called the Chatield guard and is now known as Company A.
 Chief Egan is one of those men, At. torney John O'Neill is another MT O'Neill took part in the scrimmage known as the first battle of Bull Run. He expected to be made a gem eral for his bravery on that sad day. and because his conduct was not given proper recognition he forsook martial glory and turned to laxv. Major Tucker, John T. Egan, 1e5 North Main street and William Quigley, the we'll known blacksmith. are a few of the local men who are entitled to these medals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-29
WORN OUT

One of the most efficient tonics in re- storing worn-out systems is Beef, Iron and Wine A fine lot at Soc per bot tie. Fitzpatrick's pharmacy. East Main and Wall streets. Telephone 63-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-29
Miner. VIII settle Disputes.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, June 29.-Th0 miners, through their superintendenzs and foremen, throughour inc Wyoming valley coal fields will this week make an effort to clean up the petty disputes and grievances which exist so as not to burden the conciliation board with such matters. The award of the coal strike commission says that the miners and superintendents should make an attempt to end disputes among them selves by conferences, and this will now be done. Only grievances which cannot be settled in this way will be brought to the attention of the coneilA- ation board
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-29
NNE will find it a pleas

ZINE will find it a pleas
 ure to roam through the various aisles of this great furniture store = the stock of which like none oth- er-possessing a tone, char acter and individuality. all it's own. Whether you have an entire house to fit out. or just a single piece to buy. it will pay you to come here. as nowhere else. do we believe, will be seen such excellent variety. such originality and beauty of designs and such goodness and quality at the price. Indeed, your furni- ture buying will be done most pleasingly and economically at the Hampson-SelleW Fur niture Cos store in the new Commercial building on Bank street. Refrigerators will now be in demand, with the warmer days, and it's at this store where you can get the best at a guaranteed price saving.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-29
Shot Both Father and Son.

ALBANY, Ga, June 29.sz. T. Bry- ant and Albert Bryant, father and son, have been fatally shot in Worth coun- ty, near here, by J. s. Barie1ds The Bryants are sawmill operators, and Bardeld is planter. There had been hard feeling between Barfeld and the Bryants, growing out of the possession of a dog. Recently Barfield sent message to the elder Bryant, which was accepted as an insult Barfieid and the Bryants met and quarreled, and the shooting followed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-29
Real Estate and Rents
O'NEILL'S BULLETIN.

Are you paying a high rent for a store, and can you get about ST 7,0OO? ? have a block that will be finished in about two months, and when it is fin ished or before, I will swap. sell or give it away. There are four stores and six tenements, and the price is $3O,O0O. The owners will stand for a heavy second mortgage, and if man feels that he can handle this piece of property, which is centrally located, he will have big money maker at a small outlay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-29
SUES FOR S10, ,oO0.
Young Man Claims Damages Against

LUUHS IUdH -O1dIIIS DdI4dSSs @2A s d1IIoO
 Naugatuck Rubber Go.
 Suit has been brought by Otto B. Anderson, resident of Branford, against the United States Rubber Go, claiming $10.O0O damages.
 Anderson is 21 years of age and was employed in the rubber works in Naug- atuck.
 He had a hand caught in piece of machinery in the factory and the mem Der was badly lacerated. He alleges negligence on the part of the defendant as being responsible for the accident.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-29
Cllral Dry Goods Co. A Sale Of Shoes. Men s
 WOmen'S And
 Children s.

This sale is ii~accordance with the plan of evolution which is continually at work in this store-frst it is one sfoclx. then another-tbis time it is our shoe stock.
 It ds to make you better acqualnted with our store that we hold this sale fhas week. It is not a sale of one line, or two lines, it is sale that comprises our whole stock without reserve, ana sve have cut the prices for the occa- sion to about the cost of making
 We wish to remind our readers that Ahere are no old styles Cor leftovers) among our stock-every pair is brand new and warranted to give good ser vice-or your money back. Families will find it to their interest to provide Hheir shoe needs while this sale exists as there are shoes for men, women and children in the collection.
 Sale commences tomorrow morn ing, continuing until Saturday night goods are displayed in south window
 LADIES' SHOES. Ladies' Patent Colt Butcher Lace Shoes, Fine Dongola Kid Button or Lace Shoes, with welt soles and hand turned soles, low heel, French heel or Cuban heel; they are all $35O values and made in the newest styles; for this sale $2.S9 Ladies' Dongola Kid, Vdci Kid and Patent Colt Lace and But ton Shoes in Il different styles on the newest lasts, with low heels and Cuban heels; every pair a strictly $3.00 value; spe- cial for this sale SPAS Ladies' Dongola Kid and Vici Kid Button and Lace Shoes, with ae patent tips or kid tips, light or welt sole; ladies looking for an extra good wearing shoe will find these better than any $2.5G shoe offered in the city; special for this sale $1.98 Ladies' Dongola Kid Button and Lace Shoes, with patent tip, inn itation welt sole; every pair
 guaranteed to be made of solid leather; this $1.5o value for this sale SIPS Ladies' Dongola Kid Lace and Button Shoes, with patent tips, special for this sale 97c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-29

Ladies' $3.50 Delsarte Oxfords in patent vdci and lily dongola, hand welted and hand turned soles, in the new high arch shapes; for style, fit and wear these oxfords are excelled by none: special for this sale s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-03
PREACHERS AROUSED.
Hold Meeting at Council Bluffs to dis
cuss Municipal Vices and their Control
III, b in.

Hold Meeting at Council Bluffs to dis
cuss Municipal Vices and their Control.
Council Bluffs. March 3-Much in
terest is being centered in the meeting
of the Council Blnffs Ministerial asso-
citation which will be held at the
First Baptist church parlors Monday.
The question of the municipal control
of the morals of the city will be dis
cussed. and it has been intimated by
strong resolutions may be adopted in
regard to the conditions prevailing in
Council Bluffs. Rev. A. e. Buriff, pas
tor of Trinity Methodist church. will
read a paper before the association
which will touch upon the question.
Rev. Buriff has been during the past
week investigating the moral problem
of the city and has, so it has been stat
ed, made diligent inquiry among the
city officials, getting the details of the
policy of the administration in dealing
with saloons, gambling and the social
evil
Rev. Buriff has inquired relative to
the number of. saloons, the license they
pay and the methods of the city in
regulating the liquor traffic under the
mulct law. He discovered alsO that
every month twenty women pay regu-
lar fines into the city treasury, being
charged with being disorderly persons.
The absence Of gambling houses from
the city, as far as the police depart
ment can see. Rev. Buriff declared to
be most estimable condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-03
age IS, remaining 50, receipts s11,so4.54,

age IS. remaining so, receipts s11,3O4.54,
expenditures s10.99S.11.
Swedish Lutheran Orphans Home,
Stanton. Montgomery county. 1872,
children from all parts Of United States
taken until 16, a few placed in fami-
/ lies, Swedish children preferred, prop
erty $4,000, total received 80, cared for
1902 a., average 80, remaining 80. re-
ceipts s4,11S0S, expenditures 3d.
356.41.
United Norwegian Lutheran Orphans
Home, Beloit, Lyon county 1890, re-
ceives from the Dakotas, Illinois, Iowa,
Minnesota, and Wisconsin Scandina-
Wan children between and years and
keeps them until IS, property $4,000,
total received 156. cared for 1902 1O3,
remaining 11O, receipts s11,121.s4, ex-
penditures s11,351.40.
Women's and Babies Home, Sioux
City, 1897, receives dependent girls,
women and babies and keeps the latter
until homes are obtained, value Of prop
erty $1,000, total received 220. cared
for 1902 50, average 13, remaining II,
receipts s2,S59.S5, expenditures 81
l572.56.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-03
IS STILL A MYSTERY
No Important Developments in the
surdick Murder Case at 1uffalo-A
Woman Probably Committed the
Crime.

Buffalo, N. Y, March s-There were
na developments In tl,. Burdick muir
der case during last night. AT police
headquarters the answers of the Off
oials may all be summed up in the
single sentiment: Nothing new. 1t is
all a mystery" 1t may be said, how
ever, the officials are still inclined to
believe the murderer was woman.
The lady who is said to have been in
conversation with Burdick over the
telephone on the afternoon preceding
the day of his death, 1t has been
learned, was Mrs. Seth L. Paine, and it
was Mrs. Paine who visited the district
attorneys Office yesterday. Today she
admitted calling up Burdick and added:
1T was in response to telephone mes
sage from him the night before and re-
lated exclusively to social affairs. 1t
had no relation to any appointment
with him at any time
Burdic's will has been FOUND and 1t Is
said cuts off Mrs. Burdick entirely, all
the real and personal property going to
his three children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-03
the ceremony did me good. What a
touching loyalty
1t was calculated there We're about
$4,000 people present, including thou
sand Americans.
NO POLITICAL BIAS.
Secretary Shaw Denies Removals Made
for Such Cause.

Secretary Shaw Denies Removals Made
for Such Cause.
Washington March 3.-Secretary of
the Treasury Shaw has denied the re-
FORT that certain removals in the GUS
toms service at the port of New York
were being made for political reasons.
He said the removals We're for the good
Of the service and as a business propo-
sition. He had not been consulted with
reference to judicial appointments in
the state of New York and was certain
the department of justice had not been
consulted with reference to the appoint
ments in the customs service. The
changes at the port. he said, We're not
made at the instance of the senators Of
New York, tho with their acquiescence,
and upon the recomms msadation of the
collector and the appraiser. The secre-
Try said there was nothing sensational
In connection with the removals, but
that the government lest more money
thru inefficiency than i. did thru the
actual fraud of customs officials. The
changes were in the interest of more
efficient service, after q consultation
with the appraiser and after no small
degree of personal examination and
visits at the public stores. He said the
removals had nothing 10 do with the
silk frauds, and would have no effect
upon prosecutions now in the hands OF
special district attorneys in charge of
the cases.
He said there were $4,000 persons
connected with his Department, and
that a private business of that extent
and Importance would have removals
every day. He thought there was more
danger of inefficient men being retained
for political reasons than of efficient
ment being discharged for such reasons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-03
PRESIDENTS COURSE PRAISED.
Cincinnati Methodist Ministers lndorss
Stand on the Race Question.

Cincinnati Methodist Ministers lndorse
Stand on the Race Question.
Cincinnati. o. March 3-The Meth
odist Ministers Association here unan-
imously adopted the following:
THE ministers of the Methodist
Episcopal church in Cincinnati and
vicinity in their weekly meeting as
sembled. hereby record their grateful
appreciation of the attitude taken by
President Roosevelt In his letter pub
lished this day, March 2. 1903, con-
cerning certain phases OF the Afro
American problem in the south. We
rejoice in the sanity, the courage. the
ltemperateness, and the humaneness
which appear in the utterances Of our
beloved president on this theme and
pray for Gods blessing upon him in
all his burdens and tolls. We direct
Bishop Walden, representing our ac-
ton, to accredit this resolution to the
president"
Stirring addresses in commendation
of the president were delivered by
Bishops Cranston and Walden, Lew
Gilbert editor Of the Western Chris
tian Advocate: w. p. Thrilled, cor
responding secretary of the Freedman.s
Aid Southern Educational society; j.
p. Young, former editor OF the st
III I.o,1ic
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-03

Washington. March 3.-Attornee 3.
General Knox at the cabinet meeting
today announced that he had received
from the Panama Canal Company ac-i
ceptance of the proposal which he re-
Gently made to 1t with respect to ex-
tension of the option Of the canal com-
pany's property held by this govern
nent. He said the communication from
the canal company was of such nature
that the option would be kept alive
until ratification Of the pending treaty.
It mattered not whether the treaty
was ratified before or after the con-
clusion OF the present session Of con-
gress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-03
horticultural Notes,

Get everything done as near the right
time as possible.
Save the poultry manure to use as a
top dressing for onions.
Orchards located on soils OF great
depth will stand drouth best.
Never allow blighted leaves and
branches to remain on fruit trees.
A deep soil, the deeper the better,
should be selected for the orchard.
Time spent in making fruit and vege-
tables look attractive is never lost.
When selecting limbs for grating
large trees get them from bearing
trees.
Trees should be trimmed when young
in such a manner that more pruning
will not be required later.
Drain the soil of the orchard so that
the ruts will go down deep and thus
ward off the effects of drouth.
Many an orchard is starved to death.
Growing trees must be fed just the
same as any other crop or plant is fed.
With all fruits the mistake is often
made of planting too many varieties
and in this way increasing the cost OF
growing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-03

by the last sessions act. The appropri-
alton of 100000 for the proposed none
tary conference was retained. as was
also that of 100000 to ray the expenses
of the Alaskan boundary commission
The senate receded from its amendment
for revival of the joint high commission
for settlement of differences with Cana
da. The house provision for enlarge
ment of the capitol went out but the
provision for building to be used as
offices and committee rooms for the
house was retained The senate amend
ment looking to construction of a SIM
liar building for the senate was dis
agreed to,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-03
JUSTICE DAY BEGINS WORK.
Site for the First Time With che su-
preme Court.

Washington. March 3.-William r.
Day, the new associate justice OF the
United States supreme court, sat with
the count for the first time yesterday.
The ceremony of initiation was in ac-
cordance with the usual practice Of the
court. Justice Day came into the court
with the other justices wearing the
black gown, but instead OF proceeding
to his seat stopped at the desk OF the
clerk Of the court. He was then intro
duced to the members OF the bar by an
announcement by the chief Justice
whereupon Clerk McKenny read tia
presidents commission and Judge Day
read the oath of office. He spoke In
clear and distinct tones, his voice being
heard thrrout the court room. He wAas
then escorted to his seat on the exc
tre1ne left Of the chief Justice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-03
NURSES ON A STRIKE.
Trained Attendants in New York In
firmary Walk Out.

New York, March 3.---Fal1lng IN theIl
efforts to have their new superintend-
ent removed. the expert trained nurses
of the New York Eye and Ear Infirm-
ary have left the institution in a body
Dr. Richard NJ. Derby, executive sur
geon of the hospital, said their act not
only seriously crippled the infirmary
temporarily but that after their depar-
ture it was found the records OF the pa
tients had been DESTROYED, lotions n1iN-
ed. glasses and bottles disarranged
and the keys of the instrument cases
concealed. The strike placed the insti-
tuition in helpless state and for dme
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-03
Ex-MAYoR AMEs IS BETTER.
Sheriff Dreser May Take Him Back I
MINNEAPOLIS.

Hancock, N. H., March 3.-Sheriff
Dreger is expected to arrive here to-
day to take ex-Mayor Arnes back to
Minneapolis Thursday, when the reaui
s;tion respite is up. An.es appears to
be better and brighter. he says that
he will go If he is able. but 1t is gsn-
orally believed that his counsel has
some legal obstacle to offer, so that the
departure will be postponed unless Mr..
Ames desires to return and fight for
his property, which has been attached.
To person with whom he has talked
openly he strenuously maintains his
innocence, and insists that he can
r,rove the same.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-03
Mr.. bryan IS DEFIANT
He will Lead a Revolt If Gold
Democrats Secure Control
of Convention
HARMONY THROWN TO THE WIND
HARMONY THROWN TO THE WIND
Men Who Oppose Bryan and Who
Want RECONSTRUCTED Party are De.
termined to Get Rid of His Leader
ship, While Bryan is Determined to
Retain Il.

New York, March 3.-William Jen-
|nings Bryan has informed his intimate
friends in this city, says the Tribune,
that IL the gold and plutocratic demo-
Gratis triumph in the. next national
democratic convention he will lead his
followers from the hall and nominate
an independent democratic ticket with
a platform that will enlist the support
of the radicals.
New York, March 3.-The Brooklyn
Eagle says:
east expressed in interviews and
speeches while he was touring New
York, New Jersey and Maryland, last
week, is to be met in a. war like fashion
by The reorganizers of the democratic
party. These sound money men who
oppose Bryan. and who advocate re-
construction of the democracy with
Organism expunged, are about to carry
that issue into the south and west.
One of the principal backgrounds will
will be the state of Nebraska, where
Bryan still retains, nominally at least,
control of the machinery of his party.
'.4All the important leaders of dem
ocratic thought and masters of party
machinery, in the east are now agreed
that the future of the democratic party
can only be assured as the extermina-
ton of Bryan as a political quality.
The undertaking is approached with
a =, ts,a 1ao an~S N
reorganization movement, who hold in
addition to their vast fund of exper-
ience and wisdom in the party man
agernent, financial and kindred resour-
ces so vast as to be almost incalcula-
BILE In their influence on political events.
"These men are David Bennett Hill.
Daniel S. Lamont, William g. Whitney,
Grover Cleveland. Senator German,
and Richard Olney. Mr.. Hilfs Is the
executive mind in the scheme OF re-
organization. Conferences have been
planned With Carter Harrison, Senator
Carinack, Hoke Smith, Taggart. of IN
diana and others in order to swing
them out of the Bryan column. A Sc
cret campaign in the south has already
produced an effective anti-Bryan al
lance between the east and south.
West of the Mississippi vigorous
campaign will be waged, for Bryan
lis strongly entrenched there. though
the leaders have great hopes of Iowa,
where Bryan lost more than $4,000
votes last election
The Eagle details at great length the
situation in the east, declaring finally
that the sound money men everywhere
are agreed that there is no hope for
democracy until Bryan and his populls-
tic creed are absolutely eliminated from
the party.