davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14
The MiIIer& & Peck Co
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY NIGHT
 AND MuNDAY.


 At 69c Black Silk Velvet, value 9sc. At 39c, 500 yards Fancy Silk for :' waists, was 75c. -.. At 98c, yard wide Black Peau de soie, was $1.5O.
 At 39c, All Wool Fancy Zibeline, was Soc. .-- At 25c, Silk and Wool Plaids, were soc. At 49c, 54-inch Black Zibeline, was 75c. ~' ' $" At 1Oc. Ladies' Linen Collars, from 12Ac. f....: i. At 59c, Ladies' Suede Kid Gloves, val ue 9Sc. :.&: & @4,.. F., qs At 19c, Perfumes. all odors, from 25c. At 1-3c, Best Outing Flannels, from 10c. ",s At(10c, Lonsdale Cambric, from 12Aac. At 10c, Pillow Cases, from 121sc. At 17c, Hemstitched Bureau Scarfs with openwork. value 29c. At 23c, Chidren's Eiderdown Bonnets with ruching. value 39c. At 15c, Ladies' Heavy Cotton High Neck Corset Covers value 25c@ At $1.39, Boys 2-piece Knee Pant Suits, ages 7 to ,16, value $2!OO. At 39c, Boys Waists and Blouses, with and without collars to match, were Soc to 75c. ,>~. At 98c, Boys All Wool Sweaters. At $2.49 to $5.49, Mems Blanket Bath Robes, samples, values $500 to $500 At 39c pair, Ruff1ed Muslin Curtains, from soc. ? for 5c, Brass Extension Rods. ~ At sac yard, Sash Muslins, from 12hc.
 At $1.9S pair, Nottingham Lace Cur tains, from $2.5O.
 At 39c yard, Fancy Velours, from, 5Oc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14
.-"
 Aprons.

Children's School Aprons,
 For Saturday 1oc Ladies' fine White Lawn
 Aprons, from 25c I8e Large size Bib Aprons, from
 3oc PIC
The river press., 1903-10-14
TRYING TO FOOL THE PEOPLE.

Without going into details or men
tioning any names, the Missouliun ex-
presses the opinion that several Mon.
tana newspapers are engaged in the
business of trying to deceive the peo.
pie. 1t says
The man who divides the world into
knaves and fools is knave. There
is large number of both classes, but
between the two are the decent people
who try to live up to the golden rule
as near as they can. These the cum
ming creatures class as fools. The
cunning are persistently aggressive.
They are meddlers. They want to
rule and are continually plotting and
planning to secure a victory of one
kind or another, and are as pleased with
an insignificant showing in their favor
as field hand who wins a dollar a,
craps. They are touts who are con.
tinually pointing out good things tc
others, themselves unable to secure
In politics they deceive others and ir
religion themselves. Misrepresenta
tiOn is their stock in trade. They Ii,
on the stump and lie in the sauctum
Here in Montana we have signifcan
examples, especially in newspapers
whose utterauces, we'll calculated tt
deceive, really deceive no one but tn,
writer's. What man gains by sivin!
an exhibition of duplicity which can
not even fool the fools is beyond com
prehension. A fellow running a sur
thing game who receives no patrouag
The river press., 1903-10-14
Col. Bryan Has Won Fortune.
Butte Inter- Mountain.

bUtte inter Mountain.
William Jennings Bryan's draf,
upon the fame he won as democracy s
stand ard bearer is comfortable for.
tune. He is not yet known as the
richest citizen of Lincoln, Nsb., bu,
during the past three years he has
made rapid strides toward that honor.
He has prospered under repub blicau
rule, and prospered we'll.
At the close of the campaign of 1896
MIR. Bryan said "The republican
candidate has been heralded as the
advance agent of prosperity. If this
proves true we will all share in that
prosperity At least once Mr.. Bry.
an was truly prophetic. His fortune
today is estimated at $25O,OOO
y large portion of Mr.. Bryan's in.
come is derived from his lectures. al
though the demand for his speeches
has dwindled Il great deal since the
last campaign. The money he secured
from the publication of his book, "Tht
First Battle, was invested in reu
estate and government bonds.
Before he was first elected to con
Eress he was earning hardly more
than $1,000 Il year.
The river press., 1903-10-14

AN attempt to revive the w. A.
Clark presidential boom has been
made by an eastern admirer or en-
ploye of that aspirant, who writes him
up in one of the Montana newspapers
owned by Clark, and describes him as
"a man OF wonderful brain powe". -
That bouquet should entitle the
booster to one thousand dollar bill,
and permanent place on the sena-
tors pay roll.
The river press., 1903-10-14

except from cappers might as we'll put
away his layout.
There are journals in Montana
which have started off wrong editor.
tally. These journals have much in
news features to recommend them,
but having gained a name editorially
for dishonesty, chicanery, hypocrisy,
fraud and Iittleness they are about as
influential politically and socially as
Caesars ghost. Just now there are a
few, very few, who make their pa pers
conspicuous for duplicity to
themselves.
The river press., 1903-10-14
AN INSTRUCTIVE OBJECT LESSON.

American campaign orators who car
make good tariff speeches may find
profitable employment in England a,
the present time. After fifty years oi
free trade, several British statesmen
have come to the conclusion that their
country has been getting the worst OF
it, and they are now engaged in the
somewhat humilia iating task of proving
to the people that their fiscal policy Of
the past half century has had disas-
| trous results and must be abandoned.
a campaign of education reg arding
| this matter is now in progress through
out Great Britain, and the British
public is being given some important
| information as to the decadence of
British trade and the probability of
| further misfortune unless new pol
icy is adopted. A corps Of exper-
fenced American campaign orators
could furnish some entertaining and
instructive remarks in this connection.
1t will be observed, however, hat
some of the British politicians have
already exhibited remarkable pro-
ficiency as exponents of protective
tariff doctrine. According to the
press dispatches of recent date, Mr..
Joseph chamberlain is presenting an
array of facts that the patriotic Brit
isher should "view with alarm' He
finds that in the past forty years the
popul alton of Great Britain has in
creased 80 per cent, while under free
trade conditions her exports have in
creased only u per cent.--a disap-
pointing condition of affairs which be
compares with the record made by the
United States, Germany and other
countries in which protective tariff
has been in operation. Mr.. Chamber
lain finds that British exports to pro-
tected countries have decreased to an
alarming extent, while the latter have
succeeded ia driving Great Britain
from markets of which she formerly
had control.
Mr.. Chamberlain tale of woe is
| supported by official statistics which
| demonstrate that British supremacy
in the world of trade is a back num-
ber. He is presenting the situation to
his countrymen and suggesting the
adoption Of tariff policy similar to
that under which other countries have
period that has brought disaster to
British interests at home and abroad
This should form an instructive Oh.
ject lesson to American citizens who
have been advised by free trade theor-
lists that a protective tariff is the
illuminating atrocity of class legis-
lation."
The river press., 1903-10-14

OF medicine from different physicians with
much benefit. At last wrote to Dr. r. V. Pie
and got his advice, and began using his Gol<
Medical Discovery I have used twentv-t
bottles. When I commenced taking it had
appetite, my system was completely run-dov
nag nag no ambition to do anything. Now fl
better than did before got sick. Have go~
appetite aud am able to do my work. I sim
cerely recommend DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery to all who are afflicted as was"
Those who suffer from chronic dis
eases are invited to consult DR.. Pierce,
by, letter, free All correspondence
strictly private. Address Dr.. r. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets assist the
action of the vDiscovery."
The river press., 1903-10-14
lie Won the Bet

Like other men of prominence, .Au-
n.iral Dewey often comes across the
lrreprcssible party who always affects
TO be on terms of intimacy with no.
table persons. Courteous and genial
TO Il degree, the admiral has profound
dislike for this sort of nuisance, and
does not hesitate to show the feeling.
Not long ago. while out walking in
w ashlngton, he was accosted by an
ehuslve stranger who srasped his
hand and said: George, III bet you
uon't know me- The admiral looked
MS dlspleasure as he answered
yrlmly: "Iou win," and walked on,
The river press., 1903-10-14
WEDNESDAY, OCT. ID, 1908.
WAITING FOR RESULTS.

1t Is lntlmated IN dispatch IRON
Washington that the work of govern
ment irrig cation may be delayed or in.
iuriously affected by expressions OF
impatience on the part of residents OF
the west Some of the latter, it ap.
pears, are anxious to see some results
they have been told that ample fund S
are on hand with which to commence
work upon several reel am alton pro-
jects, but the letting of a contract for
the Nevad ada-California undertaking is
the only instance of decisive action in
the premises.
lis alleged that progress upon the
Milk river project is being blocked by
parties who demand an exorbitant
figure for property hat is needed for
this undertaking, but more specific io-
form alton upon this point should be
forthcoming before the alleg alton can
be accepted. 1t may not be generally
known that land patents for severe al
years past have contained clause
which reserves to the government a
right Of way tor any irrigation works
that may be constructed by or under
the authority of the United States, aud
this reserv alton should protect the fed.
eral authorities against any hold.up
game that may be attempted.
1t is freely acknowledged that the
greatest care should be exercised in
perfecting the preliminaries necessary
to the work of building government ir.
riga alton canals; the magnitude aud
Importance of the undertaking require
that accurate surveys be made, that
reliable data as to the area of irriga.
bic land be secured, and that correct
estimates of the cost of such projects
be furnished. TO gather this neces-
sary information requires time, and
while undue haste in such matters
might be cause for future disappoint-
ment and regret, there is a possibility
that the work may proceed at pace
that is inexcusa ably slow.
The people of northern Montana are
intensely interested in what is known
as the St. Mary project, which is ex.
pected to irrigate large area of land
in this part OF the country. Survey.
ing parties have been working on this
proposition with more or less diligence
Tor two seasons past, and an expect.
ant public is waiting for results. Mil
lions of acres of land in northern
Montana have been closed to priv ate
enterprise pending this investig gation
by the government authorities, and it
the impression that most of this So
called irrigation reserve will be found
impossible of reclamation under the
plan OF irrigation contemplated by the
federal experts. If the surveys show
that part of this area can be reel aimed
1t would afford great satisfaction to
the people of northern Montana to be
apprised to that effect and to see the
work of reclamation commenced.
The present generation hopes to en-
Joy some of the benefits that are prom.
ised as a result of irrigation works
constructed by the federal government.
The necessary funds are on hand, la.
Dor and material can be secured, the
land to be reclaimed is awaiting de-
velopment, bu, the preliminary work
is said to be incomplete. If the work
OF construction proceeds as slowly as
the survey, it will be many years be-
fore the results Of government irrira.
tion are in evidence.
The river press., 1903-10-14
BIG CROWD AT THE FAIR.
Visitors from Western NJ ontana Make the
Day Record Breaker.

HELENA, Oct. 8.-This was Butt,
and Anaconda day at the state fair
and the attendance is record break.
er, several thousand people beiug
present. The big special train over
the Montana Central, bringing large
crowd from Anaconda and Butte. ar
rived about IL a. m. Headed by the
famous Montana State band of Butte.
many marched up town and later left
for the fair grounds on special trains.
The west s1ders fairly owned the fair
today. On every side Butte aud Ana
condA people were seen They ap.
peared to be enjoying themselves. In
honor of the visitors there were manv
special features, including some extra
races. AT the fair the band played
for the first time the new state song
and it elected loud applause.
The management Of the fair had au-
ticipated the big crowd and the thou
sands were handled as smoothly as
though Helena was in the habit of en-
PERTAINING 10000 visitors every day.
The paid admissions at the gate
amounted to over 5000. This is en-
elusive of those who entered on season
and xhibitors' tickets and purses and
a conservative estimate places the to-
tai attend ance over 10000.
A the race track an excellent card
was carried out, there was a balloon
broncho "bns'iuy,' live
stock parade, vaudeville show, a
livestock show aud the finest exhibi-
ton of Montana's mines, farms and
smelters that was ever collected.
The river press., 1903-10-14
Increased Reward for Dynamiters.

BUTTE, Oct. S.-The Northern Pa
citic management has Increased the
offer of reward for the capture and
conviction OF the dy namters from
s., 500 to $1,000. This, in connection
with the reward offered by the state.
makes the rev ards now offered So.
500.
This is by far the largest reward ev-
er offered in the state Of Montana eX-
cepting the rewards offered here TO,
the capture of the slayer Of the late
editor Penrose and tor the murderer
OF young man named Daily, who was
clerk in al election booth in this city.
HELENA, Oct. S.-tThe latest develop
ment in the Northern Pacific outrares
Is the finding in a hay stack near
Townsend OF seventy pound, Of dyna-
mite. The stacks are located about a
mile and half from the Northern Pa
citic tracks. The dynamite was found
"Wednesday morning by an employ of
Nick ROWS, a sheepman. ROWS runs
his sheep in the hills about ten miles
from the hay stacks. Wednesday
morning he sent one of his hands to
| the stacks to straiyhtrn them up. and
in doing so the man found the powder.
The dynamite WAS in a seamless sack
and this was enclosed ia usuyar sack
Tied around each END Of the sack was
a piece OF rope. Some of the sticks
had been broken, but the uu,, of them
We're whole.
The river press., 1903-10-14

Many a person
living in health
to- day has the
lungs marked by
the healed scars
of disease.
DR.. Pierce's S
Golden Medical
Discovery makes
W e ak ng S
strong. 1t cnres
obstinate, deep
seated cough S,
bronchitis, bleed
ing lun gs and
other conditions,
which, if neglect
ed or unskilfully
treated, find a
fatal termination
in consumption.
III had been troub-
led with lung dis
ease and pleurisy
for a number of
years and the trouble
had almost become
chronic, writes ( 5
Elan, Of Howe. :
EJo5 co,,e1o1 l.;
The river press., 1903-10-14
ONE LUNG

May be gone and yet the remaining lung
will be amply sufficient to sustain vigor-
Gus vitality. AS general thing few peo-
pie make more use of both lungs than is
equivalent to a healthy use Of one lung.
These facts are all in the favor of the
man or woman with weak lungs, even
when disease has strong grip on them
The river press., 1903-10-14

For pleasant physic take Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
Easy TO take. Pleasant in effect TO,
sale by D. g. Lockwood. druggist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24
CRETIN HIGH SCHOOL
HAS BEEN ENLARGED
Institution Is Expected to Accommo-
date 300 Pupils This Year.

Cretin high school, for boys, is an in
stitution which is held in high esteem
by the business community of this city.
The thoroughness of it's commercial
course has won for it a career of re-
markable success. Its graduates run
into the hundreds and occupy positions
of trust in various walks of life.
During the past six years it has
grown from an attendance of 200 to
$50. Last session some ninety boys
were refused admission for lack of
seats
In order to meet this demand for
seats. it was found necessary during
vacation to divide Cretin hall into per-
manent class rooms. In consequence
of the change Cretin hall becomes a
thing of the past and the whole build
ing is now devoted to school purposes.
Four new class rooms will be opened
in September. The improvements
make it possible for the school to &C
commodate many more pupils than
heretofore. 1t is anticipated that its
number of pupils this year will reach
500.
The fall term will open on Sept. 8.
The school belongs to the Cathedral
parish and is conducted by the Chris
tan Brothers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24
CITY NEWS
FORESTRY EXPERTS
MEET IN FLOUR CITY
Subject of Deep Interest to
9 Minnesota viii Be Ex-
haustiveIy Discussed.

The sessions of the American Forest
ny association, to be held in Mime
apolis next Tuesday and Wednesday,
promise to exceed in interest any pre-
vious gathering of it's kind. The asso-
citation exists to further the interests of
forestry in the United States, and was
attracted to Minnesota by the great
Importance of the work to be under
taken this winter upon the Chippewa
reservation under the bureau of for
eStry.
Interest centers about the paper to
he delivered by Eugene Bruce, lumber
man, in charge of the forestry work OH
the reservation, which was exhaustive
ly described in yesterdays Clio b e.
Both the lumbermen and the public
are anxious to hear how Mr.. Bruce in
posed by the Morris bill. He is to
have continuous charge of the work
till the logging is completed, and much
depends upon his individuality and
fairness in dealing with the questions
of policy which will arise when active
numbering begins. Mr.. Bruce will tell
of the conditions upon the reservation
and what has been accomplished by
the forestry bureau since investiga-
lions were begun, a year ago, the pres
! ent status of the work, and plans for
the future.
1t is an unusual thing to find lum-
bermen taking any interest in forestry,
and the papers by B. F. Nelson, of the
| Nelson Tuthill Lumber company, Min
neapolis, on "a Lumberman's Idea of
demonstration" and by T. B. Walker,
on Our Past and Future Forest Pol
icy" will make entertaining reading.
Both these lumbermen, while contend
ing that their profession is not as
black as it is painted, concede that the
time is at hand when a change toward
| a more conservative policy is advisa-
BILE, at least in some localities.
The address by DR.. F. Roth will cover
subject about which hangs the fu-
ture of our forests and lumber supply.
In discussing 1.-The Possibilities of Re-
forestization in White Pine Belt" DR..
Roth will tell not only of what can be
expected in attempting to grow sec
ond crop pine, but will treat Of the
kinds of soil that are better adapted to
pine growing than to farming ques
ton which thirty years experience in
this country and Europe makes him
competent to decide. DR.. Roth was
born in Wisconsin, and has had charge
of the natural forest reserves under
| Secretary Hitchcock.
Gen. c. c.. Andrews, the state fire
| warden, will open the convention and
speak briefly on matters of local inter-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24
City Clerks Office.

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 81, 1908.
Sealed proposals, marked Proposals for
Stationery" will be received at this Of
fee until II o'clock noon Aug. %, 1903,
flee before noon Sept 20. 1903, the station
cry necessary for the departments of the
city government for the six months end
ing March Is, 1904. Lists of the station
cry to be furnished may be had at this
office.
A certified check for 500, payable to
the order of the City Clerk, must accom-
amount of 500 to be forfeited to the city
in case of the failure on the part of the
successful bidder to furnish said station
cry according to said lists at the time and
place above specified for the delivery OF
the same.
The City Clerk reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
GEORGE T. REDINGTON,
City Clerk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24
DIED..

CODY-At Faribault. Mimi, Aug. %,
James Cody. aged 80 years, youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Cody. 1863 North
Smith avenue. Funeral from above res
: idence Monday, Aug. "a at 1870 D. m
Services at the Cathedral 2 p. IN.
GRATHWOL-At Santa Barbara, Cal,
Sunday. Aug. 16. katherine E. Gratn7
from residence, s39 Osceola avenue, at
$40 a. M. Tuesday, Aug. rs. Services
at st. Luke,s church arg O'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24
Aug. 21-St.
PUBLIC AUCTION.
Office Chief of Police.
ST Palll Mimi. 4

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 10. 1903.
There will be sold at public auction. to
the highest bidder for cash. at the City
Pound. Cor. Hill and Eagle SITS, on Thurs
day, Aug. q, 1908, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, the following described horses,
said horses having been found by the
City Pound Master running at large upon
the streets of the City of st. Paul, and
duly advertised according to law:
No. lone sorrel horse about s years
old, weight about 400 lbs, white stripe
on forehead and quarter crack on left
front foot.
No. 2.-One bay horse, age about u years,
weight about 1000 lbs. star on fore
head and left hind foot is white
No. 3.-One sorrel mare, age years,
weight about 1000 lbs, white stripe ON
forehead end both hind feet are white.
By order of
JOHN J. O'CONNOR,
Chief of Police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24
CITY NOTICE.
Office of the City Treasurer.

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. "a, 1903
All persons interested in the assess
ments for constructing a sewer on Ed
mund street from Arundel street to Far
Minnesota, in accordance with an order
of the Common Council of said city, ap-
proved May 13. 1903.
Will take notice. that on the 18th day Of
August. 1903. did receive a certain war
rant from the City Comptroller of the
CITY of ST. Paul Cor the collection Of the
ve-named assessments.
The nature of this warrant is that if
you fail to pay the assessment within
THIRTY DAYS
after the first publication of this notice,
shall report you and your real estate SO
assessed as delinquent. and apply to the
District Court of the County Of Ramsey.
Minnesota, for judgment against your
lands, lots, blocks, or parcels thereof so
assessed, including interest, costs and ex-
penses, and for an order Of the court to
sell the same for the payment thereof.
OTTO BREMEN,
City Treasurer
Aup 24-1903-1t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24
They Work While You Sleep.

Every reader will recognize the title as
the famous catch-line of Cascarets, Can
dy Cathartic, familiar to every household
Work while you sleep" was the motto
of Maj. H. L. Kramer, the man who made
Cascarets famous, before he recorded his
medicine. They say that Maj Kramer
succeeded by incessant work-puck, not
luck-and that he not only worked while
others slept, but worked while he slept
himself. Now he lets newspaper adver-
Using work while he sleeps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-24
CITY NOTICE.
Office of the city Treasurer,


st. Paul, Mimi, Aug "a, 1903.
All persons interested in the assess
ments for grading Albert avenue. from
Grand avenue to Portland avenue in the
City of st. Paul, Minnesota, in accord
Gil of said city, approved May u, 1903.
Will take notice that t on the 18th day of
rant from the City Comptroller of the
City of St Paul for the collection Of the
above named assessments.
The nature of this warrant is. that If
you fail to pay the assessment within
THIRTY DAYS
after the first publication Of this notice. l
shall report you and your real estate so
assessed as delinquent, and apply to the
District Court of the County OF
Ramsey, Minnesota. for Judgment
against your lands, lots, blocks
or parcels thereof so assessed, including
interest, costs and expenses, and for an
order of the court to sell the same for
the payment thereof.
OTTO Bremen,
City Treasurer
A11o 4-1q02-1t