davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-17

NEW Oakland Ranges now on sale at L. " F. Parker's. 235 Bank street. There are others just as good, but none better. Fully guaranteed and up-to-date in style and finish. Will trade for your old one. 235 Bank street. 1l-1O-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-17
LIyTTIlE 1uHp8S.

WANTED-A middle-aged woman to
 W act as housekeeper in very small family. Call at this office, l1-16-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-17
Apron and NeCktie Parry

By pupils and students of Prof Pro- vests Dancing Class, at Odd Fellows Hall, Thursday evening, Nov 26 cts 25c each person. 1l-16-9
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-17
LATE WANTS.

WANTED-Board for two gentlemen,
 W in private family. Inquire at 20 Laurel street. 11-17-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-17

WANTED-Good men erl weekly salary 10 solicit ordinary and industrial Insurance for the Prevalent Savings Life Insurance Go. Agents who are tired of paying for lapses are invited to call at our office, from 8 10 g a. m. or 5 to 6 p. rn., room 10, o5 Bank St. IO-6.tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-17

WANTED--People who question our
 W ability to give them good course dinner for 2oc or 6 for $1.Oo, to come and give us trial, or try our first class break fast or supper for l5c. Our 50 lunches are all the rage. Regular boarders $500 a week. Avery's Restaurant, 236 South Man Street. 7-8-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-17
PROF. PROVOST

will start his fourth new beginners class Friday evening, Nov 20. All those contemplating attending a first class school of dancing will do we'll to join this class and be convinced that I can in twelve lessons teach you to dance, waltze, two-step and schottische. Special price for ladies for this class.
 Open daily. School 1O0 Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-17

W ANTED---To sell entire stock Ranges,
 Furniture and Carpets at sacrifice, as Old Rink is sold. Must be vacated. ioo Bank. J. c. Twinlng. ll.14-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-17

ElOR SALE-A few good horses at I Broadway Livery Stables rear of Polls Theater. A good large shed for hitch. ing and feeding horses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-17

W WANTED-Unfurnish room, with use W of bath. Central location. Address M. A. C., Democrat office. 11-14-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-17

EOR SALE-My home, No. 56 Kellogg I Street, near Hillside Avenue. Tho house is practically new. finished through out in hard woods, four fireplaoes, fine oak mantes, three bath rooms, two of which have Tennessee marble wainscottings, tile floors and up to date fixtures, ceilings and side walls burlaped. Cnaccount of leaving town will sell at bargain. small .pay- meni down, If desired 5 per cent interest on balance. The location is one of the very best in the city, which will be seen by q visit to the place. A fire home for any one who buys. it. Do not let this opppr tlnity go hy if you are looking for home. For further information write me at Fulton. N. Y., JAMES V. WASHBURNE.
 o-cq-H
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-17

WANTED-To sell the best made
 W Watches. Chains, Rings, or any other jewelry at the lowest prices All work warranted as represented or money refunded. Repairing in all it's branches. Work called for and delivered free of charge. B. Ruby, 172 South Main Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-17

WANTED-Horse to keep for board, w during winter. Address Boston h. stallment Co.,, l27 North Elm street.
 lo-23-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-17

ITO RENT-Two unfurnished rooms. with I or without board. Apply at 9l5 South Main street, top floor. ll.f7-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-17
FOR REQ8.

ITO RENTING front connecting fur I nished rooms, single or en suite. Gall evenings at 432 West Main, third bell to left. 11-14-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-17

WANTED-Old soldiers and widows ot
 w soldiers to know that secure pen sions. witt out delay. Pension vouchers ex ecuted. George Robbins, 63 Center street (Post 49, C. A. R.) Insurance, notary public. l2-31-ly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-17

WANTED-Faithful person to call on
 " retail trade and agents for manu. featuring house; local territory; straight salary $2O paid weekly and expense money advanced; previous experience unncoes- sary. Pos 'tion permanent. Business suo- cessful. Enclose self addressed envelope. Superintendent Travellers, 62o Monon build ing, Chicago, 9-l2-n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-17
). Litt|ejohn & Co.,,
 Cor BANK and GRAND StS

This is the only UlMBRELLA ana TRUNK store in the city where you can buy the best UMBRELLAS and TRUNKS at HALF PRICN because our rent Is cheaper and our expenses are less. It will pay you to call and see our line and prices. CERTAIN LY, we repair and recover Umbrellas and Trunks in best manner for little price. Remember the place, ST East Main street, by the Immaculate Con- cepHon church.
 Broadway Umbrella and Trunk StOr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-17

Y OST-Ladies' gold chatelaine watch and n pin, between Vine and Farm streets. Finder return to Guarantee Credit Cloth ing Co.,, 33 East Main street, l1-l7-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-17

EOR SALE-English and Fitch ferrets. I L. B. Atwood, 83 Cole street. o-l6-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-17

WTANTED-To move your furniture or
 W do light trucking. Also eight fifst- class turnouts to let. A. M. Larson's stables, corner North Elm and Water streets. Branch office. E. K. Loonis, 2i6 East Main. lO-23-lm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-17

ITO RENT-o6a Fairview street. 3rooms, l. $7 per month. Inquire J. J. Sheehan, 223 South Main street. ll-17-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-17

WANTED---Agent 10 canvass for Pio-
 lures, Crayons and goods on the in- stallment plan. Inquire 127 North Elm street evenings. E. Bcrrnatl, lo-23-h
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-17

EOR SALE-Just outside of city. two I acres of land. 7-room house and barn, some fruit and good driving horse. buggy and harness. all in first class shape, at a bargain if sold soon. Just the place you will want in the spring, and if not particular about being on the Green, can suit you in one. two or three-family houses, in easy reach of Center. ]. E. Sandiford, Real Estate and Insurance. 1oo Bank, room 4,
 9-1f-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-17

WANTED-Everybody who owns a dog
 that is of any value 10 his owner to cal on Yournans, 25l South Main Street and have name, residence and registered number marked on collar. Collar alone will not protect your pets. 9-12-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-17

EtURNIsHED RooM-Nice furnished U front room 10 rent. Apply at Mrs. Ford's, 30 North Main. 11-Io-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-17

WANTED--Anyone looking for an over
 coat. and to save money at the same time, to call and inspect our misfts. Also our line of secondhand overooats, many worn a short time only. Wm. Possner. 3o3 Bank street. o-2o-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-17

EoR Storage room, ground II floor. Apply to John Moriarty. l57 East Main. 1l-l2-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-17

LOR RENTING tenements of four II rooms each. Convenient to Scovill's factory. Inquire Room 4, 1oo Bank street, J. E. Sandiford. Real Estate Agent
 1I-t1-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-17

FoR sALE-Juss received, car load of U stove coal. Will be 10 your advan- tage to take ion lots as we unload, Phone 4o5-5. Salvation Army Wood Yard, PIP Meadow street. 1l-16-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-17

ITO RENT--6 tenements in new brick yI block, just finished, at SIS East Main street. All modern Improvements. Rents. $l7 to $19. 1l-l26
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-17

NRUM the battle Of Gettysburg,
 in July, 1868. to the battle of the Wilderness, in May, 1884,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-24

Oscar Johnson returned to-day
from Coeurdalene, Idaho, where
he was called two weeks ago by
the death of his brother.
Mrs. Lang, Mrs. Carlton and
Belle returned Tuesday from
Ellondale where they have been
visiting Dr.. and Mrs. Stephen
son.
Geo. Macoy of Fon duILac, Wis
and Mrs. Chas. Witheral of St.
Paul are visiting their sisters,
the Mesdames Hazlett and WILL
Jams. .
Miss Marie Schroeder who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. E.
Johnson, returned the first of
the week to her home at Alexan-
dria, MINI.
We learn to-day that 10 Stand
lev. formerly of this place and a
brother of H. I. and I. w. was
Ore of the unfortunates killed in
the G. N. wreck at Dassel, MINI.
last week.
D. D. Sullivan the we'll known
and reliable optical specialist of
Fargo will be at the Hotel Sept.
10Th. Any enc fav.ng eye trou-
Bile or needing glasses prescribed
should not fail to see him.
Look to your chlldren's eyes.
Early attention may prevent a
life long annoyance. Have their
eyes examined bv a man who
makes a speciality of this work.
SULLIVAN, optical specialist of
Fargo, at Hotel Sept. 10Th.
An overheated stove pipe
started d fire in one Of the up
stairs rooms in c. S. Moores'
residence this morning. The
fire was discovered before it had
gained much Roadway and was
quickly extinguished, doing but
little damage.
We were told some time ago
that a free trip to the ST. Louis
exposition was in store for an y
possessor Of a silver dollar of the
coinage of 1894. We have been
figuring up our finances and have
come to the conclusion that we
will have to give up the trip il
the possession of a dollar, of any
coinage, is made one of the re.
quIsites.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-24

ment Of debts and expenses OF
the corporation.
TO levy and collect general
and SPECIAL taxes on real and per-
sonal property. To borrow mon
ey on the credit of the corpora
ton and to issue bonds therefor.
To regulate licenses.
TO lay out, establish, open, al
ter, widen or otherwise improve
streets. alleys, sidewalks, public
grounds, etc., and vacate the
same. TO regulate the use of
same and to plant trees on and
provide for the lighting and clean
ing of same.
TO regulate LAYING Of gas and
water mains aud pipes, and the
building and repairing of sewers
and drains, and erecting gas or
electric light plants.
To regulate the use of side
walks and streets; to regulate
and prevent the throwing or de-
posting of offa1, garbage or any
offensive matter on any street al
lev or public ground.
TO require railroad companies
TO fence theirroads, and'construct
cattle guards, crossings, etc. To
license peddlers, hackmen, bill
lard and pool tables, etc. TO
suppress bawdy and gambling
houses. To regulate the inspec-
ton and sale of meats, bread ,etc.
TO regulate the construction
Of cisterns, ~hydrants, etc. TO
prevent dlsordcrly conduct. TO
establish firelimits, ct c, and pre-
scribe the manner of construc-
ton of Buildings. To provide
fire protection and regulate fire
companies.
To provide a Jail. To prevent
and Suppress riots, etc. TO regu-
late .nuisances and punish vag-
rants. TO establish cemeteries.
Regulate the running at large
Of cattle horses, dogs, etc. TO
regulate slaughter houses etc.
aad to compel the removal Of all
unwholesome or nauseons houses
or places.
To provide for erection Of
public buildings. To extend
streets, alleys and highways by
condemnation. TO regulat, and
prevent any annoying amuse-
ncnt in the streets.
TO purchase, erect, manage
and MAINTAIN any system of
waterworks. To make all ordin-
ances and regulations necessary
for the government of the city.
They shall also experimentation
assessor, city attorney, and city
engineer. Besides these there
are a number of minor powers
possessed. the enumeration of
which are unnecessary. In a
word the city council possesses
all the powerso of the village trust.
ees and many in addition. The
question is whether the powers
possessed by the village trustees
are sufficient for the government
of our town. Look the matter
up and decide for yourself. We
think they arc.
|
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-24
Marriage Licenses

Issued during the week ending
Wednesday, Sept. %
Walter II. Brown, to Ellen E.
Fisher, both Of Portland.
Joseph Pewonka, TO Justine
Mass, bob Of Page.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-24
Village VS.. City,

Incorporating, as a city. In order
% place the matter before the
people that they may see wheth-
er it is advisable we give the
powers. of the board of village
trustees and also the powers of
The same board when Incorporate
ed as a city.
Powers Of Village Trustees
The village trustees haye
To puchase, hold CT convey
any property, real or personal,
for the use Of the corporation; to
provide for the erection and care
of all public buildings necessary
for the use of the village, and to
controlthe finances and property
of the corporation.
To organize fire companies and
regulate their etc and
provide apparatus; to make own
ers of buildings provide ladders
and~6re buckets; appoint fire
wardens; prohibit use of firearms
and discharge of fireworks.
To construct and keep in
repair and regulate the con-
struction and use of drains,
sewers and cesspools etc; to de-
c,re what shall constitute a NUS
ance and to abate and remove the
same; to license and regulate
peddlers, IaWnbrokers, shows
and anusenuts etc.
Z To regulate, restrain and pro
hibt the running at large OF
horses, cattle. dogs etc, and to
impose dog tax. To license, re-
gulate tax or prohibit and sup
press pool and billiard tables etc.
and all gambling devices, lot
teries etc; to suppress bavvdy
and disorderly houses etc within
limits Of the village, and within
one mile of the outer boundaries
of the village.
TO Law out, open, grade, and
otherwise improve the streets.
alleys, sewers, sidewalks and
crossings, and keep them in re-
pair and to vacatc the same. To
regulate the building and use of
sidewalke etc and to regulate the
use of streets and walks for ar
jous purposes. To erect and
maintain a Jail. To insure the
public property of the village.
To establish and regulate Gem
eteries or prohibit their estab-
lishment within one mile of the
corporation. TO plant trees I'D
on public grounds and along the
streets and provide for their cul.
ture. TO levy and collect taxes
not exceeding fifty cents on the
hundred dollars valuation.
To regulate the locating, man
agement and construction OF
packing houses smoke houses.
and slaughter houses and tc com
pei the removal of all unwhole
some or nauseous house or place
TO prescribe fines and penal
ties for violations of by laws ant
ordinances etc. TO authorize
the construction aud maintenance.
OF street RAILWAYS, wafer main:
and water pipes. and gas main:
and gas pipes, and to grant fran
chises for such purposes.
To borrow money when peti
toned by citizen owners of five
Fights of the taxable property
To extend the limits and anne:
additions with consent of count
commissioners.
Powers of the City Council.
The city council has power:
To control the finances an
property of the corporation. II
appropriate money tor corporal
purposes and provide for the pay
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-24

J. Fl. McCollom was at Finley
looking after things at the farm
Saturday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-24

The nanny friends Of c. S.
Cassell will Re pleased to learn
that he is recovering from his
recent illness,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-24
CARD OF THANKS,

We wish to thank our many
friends and reighbors for their
many kindnesses in our bereave-
mcnt of our darling sou, Lewis
N.
Ne:tie B. Wood.
Lewis N. VOID.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-05
SMILEY IS CONSERVATIVE.
Says Kansas Will Have Only 72,-
100000 Bushels of Wheat.

E. ]. Smiley, secretary of the Kansas
State Grain Dealers association, is ap-
parently a bull on the wheat market.
He says that Kansas had no need to
call for extra harvest hands this year;
that wheat in the northwestern counties
will yield from twelve to fifteen bushels
per acre, and in the southeastern part
of the state the yield will be about six
bushels per acre, while the total crop
for the state will be about 70 million
bushels. The corn crop Mr.. Smiley
already estimates at 100 million bushels
or about 80 millions below an average
crop.
Mr.. Smiley's yield per acre and ag-
gregate yield for the state do not seem
to coincide. 1t is an acknowledged fact
that the yield in the northwestern coun-
ties is considerably ahead of what it is
in the state as a whole, yet it viii take
an average yield of thirteen bushels per
acre on the total acreage harvested to
make an aggregate yield Of ~ million
bushels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-05
REPLY TO MOTHER JONES.
Secretary Barnes Writes Letter for
the President.

New York, Aug 5.-'Mother' Jones,
who recently marched to this city from
Philadelphia with a small number of
striking textile workers and visited
Oyster Bay with the object of seeing
President Roosevelt, has given out the
following letter received in that connec-
ton from Secretary Barnes:
Il beg to acknowledge the receipt of
your letter of the 30tn ult., and state
that it has been brought to the presir
dents attention.
THE president, as was shown by his
action while governor of New York,
has the heartiest sympathy with every
effort to prevent child labor in factories,
and on this matter no argument need
be addressed to him, as his position has
been announced again and again.
'TJnder the constitution it is not at
present seen how congress has power to
act in such a matter. 1t would seem
that the states alone at present have
the power to deal with the subject"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-05
NEW VEGETABLES
Being introduced in United States
from Mexico and Europe.

The department of agriculture is
making experiments with many new
vegetables which are expected to prove
useful in this country, if the people can
be persuaded to grow them. Its ex-
plorers are fetching them from various
parts of the world, especially from
Mexico which is known to possess
many food plants that would be of
much value if introduced into the Unit
ed States.
Among the available Mexican veg
etables are various kinds of peppers
and several species of tomatoes which
are unknown to US. For example, there
is the "husk tomato" which is about
the size of a horsechestnut. and is con-
tanned in a sort of detacha Bile rfnd that
is removed when the fruit is ripe, as
preliminary 10 cooking it. 1t is not
good raw. but is said to be excellent
when stewed or fried. The MeXicans
preserve it as sweet pickle.
Then there is a brand new kind of
cucumber. which is quite an oddly in
it's way, inasmuch as it explodes with
a loud report when ripe, throwing its
red seeds to a distance. Its chief use
is as medicine, but the vine on which
it grows is so handsome as to be de-
sirable for gardens. More valuable is
a giant okra, lately obtained from
Europe. which has pods five or six
times the ordinary size. Soon, doubt
less, ii will be commonly grown in this
country. and will be obtainable in our
markets. 1t has a delightful flavor.
Another European vegeta BILE which
Uncle Sam wants to introduce is the
tuber of a plant that looks a good deal
like marsh grass. 1t is only about as
big as a hazlenut and when eaten raw
resembles eocoanut in flavor. This is
called "chervil," and may be cooked in
a variety of ways. The plant is kind
of sedge.
Special attention is being paid to the
cultivation of new pot herba on the ex-
perimental farm which the government
maintains near Washington, and the
seeds of the best of these, when a suffi-
cient supply has been obtained, will be
distributed to farmers and gardeners.
Notable among them is a plant from
India called "basella,' which bears
fruits that look like little blaclSberries
1t is a vine, has pink blossoms resem-
bling those of the arbutus, and is said
to be delicious
1t is always difficult to persuade peo-
pie to eat new things-a fact of which
the common tomato, which a genera
ton ago was considered poisonous in
New England, affords a familiar illus
tration. Nevertheless, every new veg
etable is an important addition TO our
happiness and welfare, and even a nov
city in the way of pot herb is con-
tribution not to be despised by those
who appreciate a well favored plate of
soup or dish of stew.-Saturday Even
ing Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-05
LETTERS FROM DEAD MAN
Continue to Inform His Family That
He Is Alive.

New York, Aug. 5.-Although it has
been declared by his wife, the police
and a coroner's jury that he was
drowned, Frank ]. Nullett, a former
New York salesman and member of the
G. A. r., whose body was supposed to
be under q tombstone in Newton, insists
in letters received by the family that
he is alive and intends going to the
Grand Army meeting at San Fran
cisco, August 10. Nullett, while acting
as manager of a store at Troy, N. Y,
started for this city October 10 last on
business. He was never heard from
again. and his wife came here to work
for living. A body found in the bay
near Staten Island June was identified
as that of the missing man and was
inferred. A small sum of insurance
also was collected. Now comes a let
ter from New England in Nulletts
handwriting denying that he is dead.
Mrs Nullett expresses little concern
over the affair, and said:
IF he does not believe he is dead,
let him go to Newton and read the
inscription on his tombstone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-05
STORM IN THE NORTH.
Wind and Rain DO
Much Damage.
FieI

st. Saul, Mimi. Aug. 5.-A fierce wind,
rain and electric storm prevailed for
more than an hour last night. The
wires north of st. Paul were in a pretty
bad condition this morning as the re-
suit of the storm and communication
with Duluth was completely cut off on
the lines of both telegraph companies.
Lacrosse, Wis, Aug. 5.-During
fierce wind and rain storm early today
the steamer Lion was torn from her
mornings on the river front and swept
through the closed draw of wagon
bridge. The pilot house and upper
works were swept off clean and the
boat drifted helplessly down the river
for four miles. Many launches were
torn loose from their mornings. Grain
in this vicinity was laid low by the
wind and other damage was done.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-05
HE STOLE FROM A CAR.
Man from Emporia Gets in Trouble at
Ottawa

Ottawa, Kas., Aug 5.-The Herald
says: A man who gives his name as
Jack Preston and who says he is from
Emporia, was caught last night while
removing goods from a Santa F'e car
which had been switched at the juno
ton to be taken on west. Preston had
broken into the car. He is a young
fellow, and doesn't seem to worry over
his arrest. A boy who works for ]. E
Byers saw Preston hiding goods in the
pasture near the coal ehutes, officers
Burke and Bodley were notified, and
upon going to the spot caught Preston
with an armful of goods. When caught
he was carrying a box containing
single buggy harness from Santa Fe
car on the sidetrack to the hiding place.
The following articles taken by him
were found by the officers: Eight
quart bottles Monogram whisky, one
gallon jug whisky, three bolts silk
cheviot. 100 bars laundry soap, one box
moving machine guards. one single
buggy harness.
This morning the officers found a gall
lon of claret wine, which they had
missed in the dark last night. They
also found two bolts of dress goods.
which the man had traded to a neigh
Dor woman. and four large pieces of
dried beef which he gave to a boy. The
value of the goods is estimated to be
$50. He will be tried before Justice
Robbins