davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-12
FOR sEMI-CENTENNIAL.
Business Men Are Requested to Meet
 at Waterbury Club To-Night.

at Waterbury Club To-Night. mittee, which has the work of raising the money needed for semi-centen- nial celebration have sent circulars to all the business men of the city ask ing them to meet at the Waterbury club tonight and discuss the financial end of the celebration. The circular is as follows:
 Waterbury, Conn, Sept 10, 1903. Dear Sir-On August 14 commit tee of twenty-five gentlemen was ap- pointed by the board of aldermen tu consider the advisability of celebrating the fifteth anniversary of the incor- poration of Waterbury as a city
 'sThe committee met at the city han on Thursday, August 20, and after a discussion of about two hours dura- ton was unanimous in the opinion that the city should celebrate this inn portant event in a. fitting manner.
 t'Waterbury has fifty years of his. tory to be proud of. It has enjoyed an era of substantial growth and pros- perity hardly equahed by any other city in New England.
 s'As city, we have been almost en- tirely free from labor controversies, each and every class working for the -ibest interest of all: indeed, it may be truthfully said, that having had so lit tie trouble from this source for so long a period, we have. as a city, rath- CT n1agnifed the importance of it when it came, and deceived ourselves in the belief that the disease was more seri- ous than the facts would warrant
 We believe the whole community wish to forget the doings of the past eight months, and it is our belief that a celebration at this time will do much to restore good feeling, and will be well worth it's cost in time and money. 'sWe want your moral and financial support. May we have it? TRe f- nance committee, Messry B. O. Goss, Cornelius Tracy, W. D. Richardson, Warren L. Hall and Dr John F. Hayes would like to meet the business men of the city at the Waterbury club on Saturday evening, September F, at S:3O to discuss ways and means for raising a suitable fund.
 Come and bring friend and well- wisher of the city with you.
 ssVery truly yours,
 'tE. o. GOSS.
 sNC. TRACY.
 4sw. D. RICHARDSON,
 t'W. L. HALL,
 "J. F. HAYES,
 Finance Committee"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-12
CALLED LAWYERS TO AccouNr
Judge Cowen Says He Will Hava Next Offender Up for Contempt

Next Offender Up for Contempt
 Judge Cowell is determined that or der shall prevail in his court At short calendar this morning it was necessary for him to cali his bretnrcn to order several times on account of the clatter they were making while he was trying to transact business It seems impossible for the legal fratern- ity to keep quiet when in the district court Saturday mornings during short calendar. Some times it is impossible to hear word, the clatter is so great. It reached such proportions this morn ing Judge Cowell finally said he would have the next offending party commit ted for contempt if there was no other way in which he colMd have order kept in his court This threat had the de- sired result and there were no more Interruptions.
 Judgment for foreclosure was grant ed James S-i Galley against Attorney Edward l.. Seery, administrators The Judgment was given by agreement and the amount involved is $4,515. Day or redemption was set for October 15. In the case of Autanina RudaicutZe against V. R. Dillonis special bail of 5000 was ordered within two weeks.
 A motion for disclosure of defense in the case of Berkley s. Hotchkiss against Magnus Bengston ct al went over to next Saturday
 Attorney Rogers claimed that To. seph Derwin should be made co-plaint- if in Ann Derwin's suit against Byrd Kinney in order to prevent him bring ing another action later This mat ter was continued. A number of oth- CT motions went over.
 The case of Robert Emmet Baxter of Naugatuck against the Consolidat-, ed Railroad Go for $500 for damages sustained in the wreck near Nauga- tuck on March 31 was settled for $15O. The case of M. A. Dougherty against Thomas Doran was set down for hearing September 15 and the case of John Keefe against the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Go for Septem- Der 24.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-12
A BRILLIANT OPENING.
Will Be Prof Baiiey's School for Dane
 ing in Citizens Bank Building,

Win Be Prof Baiiey's School for Dane ing in Citizens Bank Building.
 The formal opening of his season will be in the nature of Japanese as- sembly on Monday evening, Septem- Der 21, to his former pupils and their friends for which elaborate prepara- tiens are now being completed and no doubt will be one of the original dance novelties of the season as well as the handsome souvenirs to be presented to the ladies, His now permanant hall in the Citi- zens Bank building has been entirely redecorated during the summer and additional floor space added, making it one of the prettest in the city and ex- ceiling the one recently destroyed by fire. The location is an ideal one, over looking the green and on the east ad- joining the new Waterbury hotel.
 This is MT Bailey's eleventh season as instructor of the graceful art of dancing, both stage and society in Wa terbury and nearby towns and it is needless to say that his school is &C., knewledged as the most noted and sue cessful in the Naugatuck valley.
 The new dances adopted at the an- nual convention of the International Association Masters of Dancing, of which Professor Bailey is a member, are the Hiawatha, Auburn, Interna- tional and Pa-Ma-La. These will be introduced in his classes, also his new popular original three-step.
 Commencing next Monday his hall will be open daily for private tuition also for applicants in the new begin ners class which opens Tuesday even ing, September 9. This class at pres ent is already assured of a large at tendance
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-12
Ro.ebery Condemn. Cabinet.

LONDON. Sept. 12.-Lord Rosebery vigorously condemns the cabinet as be- ing severally and individually respon- sible for the disasters and the inepti- tudes of the conduct of the war and advocates a new departure in the mill tary management of Great Britain, commencing by requesting the king to intrust the entire management of the war office to General Lord Kitchener, with the fullest authority to reorganize the present system.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-12
HILDBGARDE SECOND.

The Race Started Last Monday Over
 524 Miles Course.
 New York, Sept 12.-The schooner yacht Hildegarde, owned by Edward R. Coleman of Philadelphia, was sec ond across the finish line in the long distance occan race from Sandy Hook to Nantucket lightshfp and return. She finished off Scotland light at. quar- ter-past seven this morning, coming in on the starboaryl tack under fuM sail.
 Ingomar finished first yesterday morning, but the official result of the race will not be known until all tha yachts have reported and time allow ances are computed. The race start ed at noon Monday over a course pt 524 miles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-12
Sam Parks, Union Expelled.

NEW YORK, Sept 12.-Samnel T. Parks, with the 1,500 men he con trolled and who made up Housesmiths and Bridgemen's union, local No. 2, has been expelled from the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers for violations of the con- stitution of that organization Frank Buchanan, president of the internation- al association. announces the suspen- sion of local No. ? and the annulment of. .ifs charter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-12
BIG BRAVES, BEWARE
Konckapotanouh Is Going to Open
 Wampum Belt

Konckapotanouh Is Going to Open
 Wampum Belt
 Old Speak Stick, whoever he is, sends out postal card containing Cherokee announcement. Perhaps those inter ested may know what he means The rest of Us will keep on guessing. Here it is:
 Wigwam of Chief of Records,
 Hunting Grounds of Waterbury,
 Reservation of Connecticut,
 Tenth Sleep, Corn Moon. Big Drill Chief:
 Big chief prize degree team must meet Saturday, 18th sleep, Corn Moon, Sth run, Both breath. to arrange for heap big time with Konckapotanaugh. Bridgeport, Travelling Moon. 9th sleep. Before then we must grind toma- hawks, drill braves, practice war and ghost dances, get war paint and scalp knives ready, for scouts report 25O palefaces in forest for adoption.
 Konckapotaunauh opens wampum belt freely, got big heap corn and veni- son; pipes of peace are filled. Scout well and be sure you take right trail Saturday. OLD SPEAK STICK.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-12
Peace at CrfDple Creek.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, Sept. 12.- Peace prevails throughout the district The water supply of the La Bella Pow CT company, which was shut off tempo rarily by order of the water commis- sioner of Goldield, is now guarded by soldiers, and the plant is furnishing power to mines which are operating with nonunion men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-12
GgOD BYE CORNS

Never see you any more. Gone for ever. Tough toes once more. Step on them, stand on them or kick them with out squirming. That's the story that our Corn Cure has to tell. Only 1Oc. By mail 12c. Fitzpatrick's Pharmacy, Wall and East Main sts. Phone 63-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-12
SHOE DNPKRTMBNT.

SPECIALS FOR TONIGHT AND
 MONDAY.
 Little Mems Fine&Satin~ Calf Lace Shoes, with good soles and Eng fish back stay, sizes 9 to 1315, special 75c Little Mems Box Calf and Satin Calf Lace Shoes, with low heels, special 9Sc Boys Fine Satin Calf Lace Shoes, with good heavy sole and good back stay, sizes 13 to 515, spe- ciai 9Sc Boys Best Satin Calf Lace Shoes, heavy double sole with double clincfl fasteners. our hard knock line, special $1.50 Misses Fine Dongola Kid Patent Tip Lace Shoes, with good solid soles, sizes 111s to 2, sale price 79c Misses Best Box Calf and Don- gola Lace and Button Shoes, with thin or heavy oak soles sodes, sizes 1111z to 2, special SIPS Our Marvel line in box calf, vici kid or patent colt, thin or heavy soles, with new improved foot cushion, special at $14S TONIGHT AND MONDAY SPE-
 CIALS-THIRD FLOOR. Closing out our music department
 Century Edition Marches, Waltzes, Sdngs, Classical Stud- ies, Piano and Violin Duets, were 1Oc. to close 5c All our popular music, Congo Love song,1 Dreamy Eyes" 'Sue,'' Lolita Society SwelIs,'' 'tW1len the Moon Shines Bright,'' stLfttle Dolly Driftwood." were 19c and 25c, to close 121zc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-12
More work at Fall River.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. 12.-One million more cotton spindles will run in Fall River next week than this, 9,400 more operatives will work, $70,OO0 more will be paid out in wages, 2.4O0 more bales of cotton will be used, and 126,000 more pieces of cloth will be made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-12
Clrral Dry Goods C0 Saturday Night and
 Monday
We have special reductions in Iall departments. Tonight s list shows. some tout of the or dinary values" in Furnishing Goods. Here is the4list
MEMS FURNrsazNG@sPEcIALs.

MENS FUR1IISEHI1G%SPE | One gross each Black and Fancy
 Shield Silk Bows. also"the Mid
 get Bow in black for ladies,
 usually sold at 25c, special to-
 nisrh+.snd Monday 9ceeach Mems Fancy Black LsEce and
 OpeDwork, also an assortment of
 neat figuresein Mems Half Hose,
 regular 25c and 39c val Res, spe-
 cial tonight and Monday l9c Mems Union orrC Combination. Suits,
 Onefta style, only IA suits left,
 glove fitting, seamless, regular
 $1-0O and SIPS values, # special
 tonight and, Monday z5c Mems Fancy Blue BaBbriggan
 Shirts and DrawerssandEor en-
 tire line of Fine B7Sck' Under
 wear, regular price, 5Ocs special
 tonight and Monday 3Sc Boys' Fine PTcale Negligee
 Shirts, with separatescclkars and
 attached cuffs in a variety or
 neat patterns. regular'50c value,
 special tonight and Nlmday 42c 8 :, TOILET ARTEELBS.
 
 Rfkers vfdletsR Rice Powder, per. box 15c Riker's Tooth ash, per Abottle 24c Rfker's Antiseptic Tootha Powder. 1'lraar ner can T15c Riker's ToiletSW ater, per5 bottle 24c Sozodont ToothaP Powder, per box 19c Codgate's ToothE Powder,a per box z 21c .S.,7tfcn,,a Soap. per cake Z 19c Pears Soap, per ~caxe 51Oc Woodbury's FSacialssoap,aper cake S17c Castle Soap, per cake Sc vaseIine, per bottle 3c Colgates Shaving Soap. .@per cake Sc Witch Hazel, per bottle Sc 1fc Tx,efh Brushes. each %c
 LADIES' NEClEUEEAR. ESnnbroidereG Chiffon ands Applique
 Stock Collars, black swahfhe and
 colors, value 39c. fOrs tonight
 and Monday 25c Stock Collars, varietyNof styles
 in black, white, colors tsnds com
 binations. both silk and wash
 goods, usual price 39c,. for to-
 night and Monday zoc Ladies Stock Collars ins silk or
 Point yenise race, regular price
 75c, for tonight and Monday 4Sc SPECIALS IN SCHOOL ksUPPEIEs. Letter Pads, for pen or gpencil,
 large size, DC Note Pads. extra quality, large
 size, DC Dictionaries, containing s2;Ooo
 words. 10c Combination Pencils and Pen
 Holders, DC ompositionsBoolzs extra ,largeEsize, ~5c
 CLOAK DEPkRTSFENr. Separate Dress Skirts-of black and
 navy blue cheviot and Venetian
 cloth, flare and founce effect,
 $500, tonight and Monday $3-5O Melton Cloth Walking Skirts,
 stitched seams and side piaits.
 oxford and black. price $4.50,
 tonight and Monday $2.98 Wnx7inSs uxSpes yTTl,a%n SthSY~+ TE0 SS.+s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-12
CLOAK DBPkRTMBNT.

Separate Dress Skirts of bl1ck,and navy blue cheviot and Venetian cloth, flare and founce effect
 $500, tonight and Monday $3-5O Melton Cloth Walking Skirts, stitched seams and sidet piaits.
 oxford and black. price $4.50, tonight and Monday $298 Ladies Fine White Shirt Waists,
 cheviot and lawn price $L75,
 tonight and Monday 9Sc Colored Mercerized and Giagham
 Shirt Waists, tucked front, plaited back, prices$ .25,. tonight
 and Monday 75c Girls Saiaor Suits of gingham,
 percale and charDbray, large
 sailor collar trimmed with band
 of white pique, wide~skirt, ages ~4 to 14 years, price SIPS, to-
 night and Monday 75c
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-28
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of thu State of
Washington, in and for Whitman
County.
Fred Rustemeyer, plaintiff IS. Joseph
Rustemeyer, Friedrich r. Rietemeyer,
Nellie Rustemeyer, Clara Rlstemeyer,
George Rustemeyer, Otto Rlstemeyer,
Andrew Rustemeyer and Peer Rustic
meyer, defendants.
STATE OF WASHINGTON,
County of Whitman.
THE STATE OF WAsHINGros, to the
said Joseph Rustemeyer, Fnirick K.
Rustemeyer, Nellie Rustemexr, Clara
Rustemeyer, George Rustemeer, Otto
Rustemeyer, Andrew Rustenryer and
Peter Rustemeyer, defendants.
You are hereby summoned and =
quired to appear in the Superio Court of
the State of Washington, in and for
Whitman County, within sixty DAYS
after the date of the first publication of
this summons. to-wit: within sEty DAYS
after the I4th day of March, Do3,. and
defend the above entitled actin in the
above entitled court, and anwer the
complaint of the plaintiff in sais action,
and serve copy of your said aBwer on
Thomas Neill, the undersigned, attorney
for plaintiff, at his Office in Colf9, in the
county of Whitman, state of Washington,
and if you fail to appear and deEnd said
action and answer the compliant of the
plaintiff aforesaid, within the tire afore-
said, judgement will be rendereeagainst
YOU, according 10 the demand oAhe said
complaint, which has been fled gith the
clerk of said court. The obied of the
above entitled action is for the prtition
of the tract of land described as ollows:
commencing at the southwest ccner of
block three, Sweeney'sa addition tcUnion-
town. running thence east S44 feetthence
due north II feet, thence due vest A6s
feet, thence due north % feet, therle due
west 100 feet, thence along MONTGOMERY
street I73 feet to place of beginning: also
known and described as lot !, tock ].
Sweeney's addition to Uniontown Whit
man County, Washington, sn3 have
the sum Of S4os paid by plaintiff out Of
his own funds TO discharge a nsortage on
said land, declared lien on the psperty,
with interest al the legal rate frn the
time Of payment, and Tor an accounting
for the rents received, taxes paid. nd re-
pairs made on said real estate bv raintiff
as a tenant IN common, and "a such
other relief as the plaintiff may uner the
complaint be entitled TO have.
Dated March nth, 1904.
THOMAS MILL,
Plaintiffs Attoaey.
Postoffice address. Coifax, Within Co.
Washington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-28
Pullman's Population.

The deputy assessors, in addition
to their duties in finding out how
much property the people had,
have this spring been enumerating
the population, and some interest
ing figures are resulting.
Deputy Assessor Kerr completed
his labors in Pullman last night.
From his figures we find that Pull
man now has 4 population of 1907,
exclusive Of college students, many
of whom count this their home. Of
the students, there are 416 enum-
Grated in the city, which, number
added to the 1907, makes total of
1928. But of the students, num-
Der, probably 100, are included also
in the original 1907, thus reducing
the present total population to
about 2123.
Pullman's population includes
six Cinnamon, four Japs, but no
negroes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
TIMBER CULTURE FINAIaPRooF.

= 2 II lNSOF.
United States Land Off salla Ualla,
Wash, February 19, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that William G.
Shirk has filed notice of intention to make
final proof before William A. Inman, U.
S. Commissioner, at his Office N Colfax,
Washington, on Thursday, theI6th day
of April, 1903, on timber culturs applica-
ton No. 36I4, for the S =, NE 4 of
section No. IS, in township No. ID N,
range No. al E w NJ.
He names as witnesses: Richard Smith,
J. F. Hill, R. B. Hatley, J. E. hrbee, all
of Pullman, Wash.
JOSEPH L. MoHUNDRo, Register.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-28

y NEWS OF THE CITY ~ 3
RECORD OF THE WEEK


"A desire to see the world"
took possession ola couple of Pull
man lads early this week, and as
they felt equrl to any kind of an
emergency that might turn up,
they started out to see it. The
start was made by the n. P. box
car route, but the unfeeling en-
ployees of the grasping corporation
interfered with their plans soon af
ter they had reached Rosalia, and
they were presented with a stop
ouer at that point. They awaited
another freight, however, when the
attempt to reach Spokane was re-
sumed. Nine miles above Rosalia
they were again routed out of their
/ box car berth, and were forced to
tramp back to Rosalia. Having
by this time gratifed their desire
for sight seeing, and finding it
mighty unsatisfactory to two heal
thy and vigorous appetites, the boys
made short cut for home, which
they have concluded is the best
place on earth.
| Willie and Freddie Bader, the
ten year old sons respectively of J.
/. and J. F. Bader, had an exper-
fence with gun powder Sunday that
will probably last them many
years. Finding a can containing
over pound of the explosive, they
proceeded to manufacture fire crack
ers, till they dropped one of the
homemade affairs into the can,
when the whole thing blew up at
once, and both boys were more or
less seriously burned, Willie's
BUNS being quite serious. Nature
will repair NEST of the damage
Fire was communicated to the room,
but the flames were soon extin-
guished.
III. Y. Corner has resigned his
position as registrar at the college,
and will leave Monday for Gate
way, Montana, where he will enter
the mercantile profession. Mr.
Corner has been with the college
for many years, and much regret
is expressed at his decision to leave,
although all wish him the greatest
success as a merchant.
Mrs. Stallcop takes orders for
Chas. Stevens tailor made suits.
Call at her house on Mechanics
hill and see samples and styles, or
notify her and she will bring them
to you. Qt~)
DR.. ". II. Pittwood has decid-
ed to return to Pullman and open
dental parlers in the near future.
The doctor and his estimable fam
lily will be welcomed to Pullman s
social circles.
CHICKEN PIE, like mother used
to make, will be served in the Bap-
fist church on Good Friday night,
April 10th, beginning at 6 p. m.
Come and have a good social time.
Postmaster Allen was quite i'll
the early part of the week, but has
now about recovered his strength
again.
Spring vacation of three days
has hushed the tones of the college
bell since Tuesday.
M. J. Chapman was writing
insurance in the Uniontown coun-
try the past week.
Dry granulated sugar, 1925 per
sack; Is lbs. for $1.00, at Burgan's.
Judge FloweIs was in the city
from Cotton Wednesday.
Royal Neill, of Colfax. is visit
-. D..lI.-... ~afats..a.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-28


Snake river orchards are now
coming into bloom.
Granulated sugar, 1926 per sack
or Is lbs. for 800 at Burgan's.
"A son was born to the wife of
Thos. Bunk, at Chambers Wednes-
day.
Jas. Kitchen has gone to ORR
ent, Stevens county, on business
trip.
Sickness has kept City Treas
urer Gill away from his duties this
week.
-Messrs. Peter Haupt and Geo.
Herboth were here from Union
town Tuesday.
The glee club has been singing
atGarfeld, Oakesdale, Rosalia and
Spokane this week.
Henry Buell. has returned from
California. He is suffering from a
severe attack Of rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Shirley re-
turned Monday from a winters
visit in Oregon. They had a most
pleasant winter, and return in good
health.
The Evergreen was issued as a
spring number, of double size, this
week. 1t contained much inter
esting matter, including three or
four original stories.
"A movement is contemplated
for the taking of the college cadets
to Spokane in May to assist in the
demonstration on the occasion of
revisit of President Roosevelt.
, The Knights of Pythias lodge
will hold a social session next
Monday evening to give E. w.
Quarels, who will soon remove to
Hood River, Oregon, farewell
handshake.
1t is announced that Bert
Lougheed, the w. A. C. base ball
coach for this season, will coach
Stanford next year, and that Gar
field Miller, Pullman's crack catch
er, will 60 with him and enter the
institution.
"A week of balmy, spring time
weather has caused vegetation to
take a good start, and the hillsides
are again taking on the green.
Crocuses, buttercups, and other
early flowers are blooming, and
farm work has been commenced in
most localities.
The ladies of the Congrega-
tional church are &c give a musical
at the opera house, on Saturday
evening, April 4th, for the benefit
of the church. The best local tall
ent will'assist in the entertainment,
which will consist of both musical
and literary numbers. The college
orchestra and the glee club will al
so assist.
"A packed house greeted the
presentation of Faust at the op.
era house lsst night. While the
idea had become quite gsneral that
Lewis Morrison was TO appear in
the leading role, some disappoint-
ment was manifest when it was
found he was not in the cast, but
Trimble proved himself most able
delineator of the character of Me-
phisto, and gained the entire appro-
batien of his large audience. The
scenic effects were excellent, and
most Of the minor characters were
well handled.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-28

1903 diaries at cost at Morton S.
No. Al is Henry & Sons phone
number.
Try Mexoja coffee at the City
Grocery.
Call up Henry & Sons grocery,
phone Al, for the bestsgroceries.
If you want a good pocket knife,
get Jordan. They are the finest
that workmanship and material
can produce. Fully guaranteed.
For sale at Morton's.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-05-01
bsA Little Early Riser.

Now and then, at bedtime war cure
constellation, hiiiousness aud liver
troubles Dewitt Little Eafs Rlsers
are the famous little pills t,at6.ars BY
arousing the secreiinns,. nfAriig Ne
bowels gently, yet effee+,iaifv, and
giving'sucii tone and strength 70 Al 4
gland ot the stonl ,ch ani Evsr thi {
the cause of tbs trouble is feiin,xed
entirely, and if thei" use is cnltinltfH
for afew days, there will he ~, return
of the complaint. sSald White d 10
and f. NJ Snyder. leland Ida.