davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-25
TIMELY TOPICS.

K. Dougherty is selling boys knee pants at 25c pair, all sizes ch1ldren's s outing flannel drawers 10c. Be sure and visit A. k. Cowles n.ii- linery store before making your Easter selection Black lace and chiffon hats.
 Tho Boston ur1iture Go will give an acorn range free. Bring their ad ill and get coupon.
 The E. H. Towle Go of Center street is headquarters for baseball and all kinds of sporting goods. Reid & Hughes are showing an i'm mense line of women's neckWear. Ruchings in all colors.
 George Upham will do your carpen- ter work in a first class manner. Miller & Peck are showing a fine line of Easter gloves. Every pair guaranteed and fitted to the hand. The Walton shoe for boys, $1,00.
 1,25 and $1,5O for sale by J. G. Jackie
 & Sons, 73-75 Bank street
 The Union Supply Go offer some good | bargains for Saturday and Monday. Stamps free.
 The Easter parade this year will have many Dodge shoes in it, both
 gentlemen's and ladies'. Curran is showing some specials in | dress goods department at 49c yard, that formerly sold at 69c. Look over Castles prices for Satur- day, legs lamb 10, fresh shoulders Sc aNd Sc.
 You get Individuality in clothing that
 you buy at Jones, Morgan & Co.'S. 1 Good shoes $2.5O to $3.5O. Tomorrow will be the last day of 1 the spring opening sale at Grieve, Bis 1 set & Hollands. See ad tonight. M. s. Neiman will trade three, family house with large building lot l for a farm.
 The Finnegan-Phi Go is all 1 ready to show you the latest in spring | clothing and furnishings. A. o. Valentine will do your paint | ing and paper hanging at reasonable
 prices; 10000 rolls new wall paper. Youmans sells Eagle bicycles fo1
 $50; any make coaster brake, with new
 rear wheel $4.25.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-25
POLITICAL POINTERS.
Mayor Sullivan of Hartford Gets
 Unanimous Nomination.

Hartford democrats held their city convention last night in Eagles hall and the present mayor, I. A. Sullivan, was given a unanimous re-nOmlnat1on. During the evening a resolution was introduced favoring the candidacy or William R. Hearst for the presidency, but it was defeated by a big vote. A great deal of interest centered in the fight for place on the state central committee from the first senatorial district, in which the former commit teeman, Charles J. Dillon, was de- feated by J. J. Burns in a close vote.
 The democratic caucus to name delegates to the coming convention was held in the town hall, Brdnford, last evening. The delegates chosen are all from the first voting district and are John P. Sliney, Michael F. Rice, John J. Doyle and Peter J. Carney. A resolution was passed in structing the delegation to present the name of Louis A. Fisk as the delegate from New Haven county to the na- tional democratic convention ito be held at St Louis. There was no Hearst element in the caucus and, while MT Fisk is non-committal. 1t is generally understood that he is in sympathy with the sentiment of the democrats of his town, which is for the nominA- tion of Judge Parker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-25
The Poison Candy Trial.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.-In tbe Botkin murder trial Mrs. Tuchler, the clerk in the dry goods store who had testified that she sold Mrs. Botkin the handkerchief that was inclosed in the fatal box of candy, was closely cross examined. She was questioned re- garding her family affairs and asso- ciates until she wept and appealed to the court for protection. Mrs. Alvira Reuff, a trained nurse, testified that while she was attending Mrs. Botkin the latter had asked her regarding the effects of arsenic She also iden- tified the address on the box of candy as the handwriting of Mrs. Botkin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-25
PNEUMONIA DEATHS
 IN NEW YORK

New York March 25.-Returns to the health department show an en- couragng decrease in the pneumonia fatalities here. From the record mark of $50 deaths, reported from that cause in the week ending March 5, the fatal cases have fauen to PTS, and a continued improvement Is expected, owing to more favorable weather.
 There has been no apparent decrease in the prevalence Of influenza in the city, and last week that disease was the direct cause of 32 deaths, only four less than in the preceding week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-25


 These kettles are made of IA oz. copper, and are triple plated, The body is made in one piece and the spout double scanned to body. The ears are strong and with handle rest. We warrant these to be the best made Tea Kettle on the market. Do not confound these with the nickel plated tin tea kettles now being offer ed by many dealers. t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-25
Nm d 0ra@d Parker.

PLATTSBURG, N. r., March B. The Essex county Democratic conven- ton at Keeseville indorsed the candi- dacy of Judge Alton E. Parker for president and elected Eugene l.. Wheeler John Mcclure and John Donnel1y as delegates to the state con- vention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-25
AT IOGANSPORT TOO

Logansport, IrEd., March 25.-A fierce electrical and windstorm passed over this city last night, doing great damage to business houses and resi- dences. The wires of the electric car lines and the telegraph and telephone wires were blown down. Word has been received that the Pennsylvania tracks are washed away at Crown Point.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-25
BALLANTYNE ACQUITTED.

Manila, March 25.-W. D. Ballan- tyne, ex-inspecstor of customs, has just been acquitted by Judge Ambier on charge of conspiracy to defraud the customs by frrthering the illegal entry of non-exempf Chinese. He was tried npon similar charge in January last and acquitted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-25
SHIPPED TO ALASKA.

Seattle, Wash'n., March 25.-Goods valued at $9.OOO.235, were shipped to Alaska exclusive of British Yukon con- signments, during the year 1903, ac- cording to the annual report of Captain D. G. Garvis, collector of customs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-25
seventx-eight suspectea Cases.

JOHANNESBURG, March 25.-The bubonic plague is spreading. There among the colored population and nine among the whites. The deaths result ing from the plague up to date are tfty-five. i've whites and fifty natives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been Called Away.

Morris, the 3-years-old son of Mir and Mrs James Morrissette of 73S East Main street, died last night, The fu- neral will take place tomorrow after noon at 1;30 o'clock, with service at St Ann's church and interment in Calvary cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-25
Curious Superstition.

According to popular superstition in India, the brain of the adjutant, .stork-like bird common in the country, contains a stone valuable as an anti dote to poison. M
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-25
MRS MAXIME COMEAu

The funeral of Mrs Maxine Comeau will take place tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock from her late home, 99 Cole street, to St Ann s church, where mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-25
DEATH OF A MTISICIAN

Berlin, March 25.-Josef Rebicek, for years conductor of the Philharmonic orchestra of Berlin, is dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-25
Truem.D Foura cn,,+ 7

 BUFFALO, March 25.-The jury in the Trueman trial here has returned n verdict o1 guilty of manslaughter,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-25
The Reid & Hughes Dry Goods Co
 TELEPHONE 4l0.
Wofnen's Neckwear

An showing the dainest and newest in neck for women. It is impossible to describe our stock of these goods You them order realize their beauty.
 Sets in large variety in white lawn and white nen also in the Bulgarian embroidered at
 1Oc 1215c, 25c up to $l each Stocks in lawn linen Madras mouseline and silk at 25c, soc, 75c and $l each Ruchings in white, black and colors
 12Hc loc 25c 35c and soc yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-25
SAYS MIKE TO PAT

''where did you get that suit and ' hatT' I. "A good place did strike over at 8@
 B. Main,
 You'll find a nice big store, where ypua
 pocket they don't strain. But for your money you get more thar
 in any place in town, And you only pay little down. The people are very nice and they sell
 at low price.
 And. say, Mike, you can bet your life,
 that am going there with my wife. For their stock of ladies' goods is fine And for millinery they are right in
 line,
 And you will also find there clothes for your children, as everyone knows, That the incest store you want to sea
 Is that of L
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-10-13
County Ticket.

State Representatives,
T.. NEWMAN, of Hayre.
A. w. ZIEBARTH, of Chinook.
Sheriff
JOHN BUCKLEY, of Harlem.
County Treasurer
B. f. O'NEAL, of Chinook.
Clerk and Recorder
j. M. KELLEY, Of Havre.
County Auditor
JOHN MANY, of Chinook.
Clerk of District Court
L. O. HUDSON, Of Havre.
County Attorney
J. K. BRAMBLE, of Havre.
Superintendent of Schools
MRS. E. G. CRUTCHER, of Benton.
Assessor
J. III. ROBERTS, of Cleveland.
Coroner
FRANK LEMMER, of Hayre.
Public Administration
J. hubert
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-10-13
The Havre Herald
State Ticket.

Presidential Electors
PAUL FUsZ, of Granite.
PATRICK CARNEY, of Madison.
EDWARD CALDWELL, of Jefferson.
Representative in Congress
AUSTIN c.. GORMLEY, of Cascade.
Governor
JOSEPH K. TooLE, of Lewis and
Clarke.
Lieutenant Governor
EDWIN NORRIS, of Beaverhead.
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
j.. f. SMITH, of Flathead.
Clerk of the Supreme Court
FINLAY MCRAE, of Lewis and
Clarke.
Secretary of State
MILES RoMNEY, of Rayalli.
Auditor
Pull G. GOODWIN, of Silver Bow.
Treasurer
DAVID G. BROWNE, Of Chouteau.
Attorney General
CHARLES Ell. HALL, Of Missoula.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
j. M. KAY, of Carbon.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-10-13
County Candidates.

Most of the county candidates on
the democratic ticket were in the
city Monday, attending the meeting
of Gov. Toole and Judge Pemberton,
which occurred here in the evening.
All are enthusiastic in the work of
the campaign, and confident Of sue
cess for the ticket in November.
Mayor L. Newman, democratic cam
didate for state representative, and
upon whose election in Chouteau
county depends the issues of the many
questions involved, stated:
''This is campaign Of issues that
make men think. The more they
think, the more certain they are that
the democratic platform means some
thing for the good of the people, and
that the republican platform is one
without meaning or promise of better
things. The democratic platform is a
pledge to the people that if our state
ticket is elected and a democratic leg
islature is elected, the corporations
will have to keep out of politics in
Montana.
''The people are awakening to the
Importance of the initiative and ref
erendum, a direct primary nomlna-
ton law, railroad commission, an
efficient fellow servant law and other
democratic measures, so it is proper
that we should be in front Of the
movement. The people know that
the democratic party is in earnest
when it advocates these measures:
and I believe the people feel that the
republican party is not equally sin
cere.
"There are many loboring men in
Montana, and they will approve Of
Judge Parker's opinion that an eight
hour law is constitutional. In view
of the conditions in Colorado, it is
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-10-13

The regular services will be held at
the Presbyterian church Sunday as
follows: Preaching at IL O'Clock, a. m.
Sunday School at 2:3O p. m. West
Minister Guild, 7:15 p. m. Preaching,
evening service, $50 o'clock. You
are cordially invited to attend these
services.
For RENT.-A two room house and
barn-SlO per month. Inquire OF j.
X. Bramble.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-10-13

| Important IOT GIle people VI hOlludHd
to have in the governors office a man
like Governor Toole. He should and
will be reelected, and in the other
state offices to uphold his democratic
policies and help him, on. the state
boards, should be democrats; and to
put into effect the demands and
pledges of the democratic platform,
the legislature should be democrat
ic."
A. W. Ziebarth, of Chinook, also
democratic nominee for the legisla-
ture, remarked:
'sThe people of northern Montana
are deeply interested in irrigation,
and the stand the democratic party
has taken in their platform, and with
Governor Toole's record to back it,
will insure a majority vote from our
part of the state for the democratic
ticket.
''The strong stand Of democrats on
the initiative and referendum strikes
responsive chord. The men who
labor, and all classes Of business men
who deplore corporation control Of
| legislation, realize that they can have
legislation for the people by voting
the democratic ticket.
'That is what the people want. The
people of the state are competent to
handle their own political affairs
without corporation meddling. There
were no corporation agents in the
convention that framed the Declare
tion of Independence, or in the one
that wrote the Constitution of the
United States. We cannot have clean
politics or peoples government until
the corporations are put out Of poll
tics by direct primary nominations
and the initiative and referendum.
We will not have fair treatment from
the railroads until we have rail-
road commission to protect the peo-
ple The democrats will win this year
because they deserve to VIM
B. f. O'Neil, of Chinook, candidate
for county treasurer, was here. He
is one of the conservative political OBJ
servers of the county, and in speaking
of the prospect of democratic success,
says: "We have an excellent ticket
and a very popular platform. [ conf
IDENTIFY expect to see the state go for
Parker and Davis and for the whole
state and most of the county ticket.
The unity of party this year is the
sentiment of high principles involved.
"Our platform is straightforward,
candid statement to the people OF
what the democrats will do, and
means progress and cleaner politics in
the county and state. | believe in q
democratic administration this year
and democratic candidates for the
legislature
Sheriff John Buckley, of Harlem
democratic candidate for reelection
r when interviewed, said:
Il stand now just where | stood
; two years ago, but am more thar
= pleased with the democratic platform
) this year. | have met the gentlemen
! on the democratic ticket, and can sa,
they are worthy of the support of thu
6 people: men who will perform thei
: duties satisfactorily and give TIN
: county and state good administration
| 1,4F
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-10-13


j. NJ. Kelly, democratic candidate
for clerk and recorder, had this to
say:
stThe people want Governor ToOle
as their governor, and | have no
doubt they will elect state officers
who will be in sympathy with Cover
nor Toole on the various state boards
Thus it is necessary to have a legis-
lature that is in sympathy with the
governor and that will stand solidly
for the democratic platform which
embodies the governors recommends
tiOns.'
John Many, candidate for county
auditor from Chinook, says: ''The
prospects for democratic success and
a change to more gratifying political
methods have never been so bright in
this state. The democratic platform
meets nearly every demand of the
very large majority of the people, who
want to wash the dirt out Of our poll
tics. Our platform is definite. 1t
means what it says. 1t says to the
people of Montana that the democrats
are opposed to every sort Of corpora
tion rule, to all sorts of boss rule, and
want nothing but rule Of the people.
That means good government aud
clean government"
L. 0. Hudson, an old time railroad
man, but now interested in other pur-
suits, is the Democratic candidate for
clerk of the district court. His oppo-
nent, G. I'll. Boyle has held that office
for eight consecutive years, and re-
publicans and democrats alike see the
necessity Of having change in the
administration of the affairs of this
office. The Office Of clerk of district
court is one of the most Importance.
Innumerable details are to be syste-
matically handled and checked against
error. Mr.. Hudson is careful and
thorough business man, and we pre-
dict his election in November.
J. K. Bramble, candidate for county
attorney, of Hayre, stated:
"This is the peoples and not the
politicians campaign. The people
see the chance to secure the reforms
recommended by Gov. Toole, where
by the corporations and boodlers can
be kept out of politics. A primary
nomination law and the initiative
and referendum will do the business.
With Parker as president and Toole
as governor the people of Montana
will be secure in all of the rights
guaranteed them under the state and
federal constitution.
/ Frank Lemmer, democratic candi-
date for county coroner, says:
/ "Jhe democrats of Montana should
| have the largest majority in its his
tory, both as to counties and state as
, a whole. The Montana democracy
is more nearly united in every part OF
the state than it has been for years
The labor parties have come to the
| conclusion that with one-tenth of The
| energy required to conduct a losing
| campaign, they can accomplish more
: good by working with the party thai
} is always willing to do what is bene
I fetal to the greatest number; ant
, when these measures are put into ct
. feet it is certain that they will b.
L, 4,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-27

49, - - Aaerican who has
~~ llg = Jspah. ths japanese
Gngo . U1D1 g salutatiou which
. - Ola when 10 was . To
$3.50 Gnf1sw ceuptryman was ses-
~ 0oGQInks fsom . rickshaw. The
1G0nD 90 veg polite. and when
ovog - Amsrican met them they gave
80 - 1nnAl word Of greeting. AT
- - Uanait quite certain. but -
6ng>v oGnr Varty bowed profoundly
~ go ~0Aio." he became convinced
49, ~ wers altering the name Of
- oWn nate. and we wns q badly
$3.50 0cre1cutsl. Finally. on pass
rag . GEoaU Of Z dozen or more. who
Oego D1ss tkan usually courteous. and
~ v1c1Bhaeed the word Of welcome.
- Ggun1nfe repress his establishment
- 1uEeAW. "Yes," he said. II asn
90 o. and from Jefferson County:
~ ~ - yss fellows get IN to the
Cne1Ys
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-27
storm Cauuons.

The storm mo now In use along
the southern sidc OF the Alps. whers
damage from hailstorms during har-
vest time Ia 4 imminent, look like q huge
megnphone. such as boat-crew COACHES
use. and they are set. with their WIDE
mouths gaping skywand. beside little
houses that look Ike sentry boxes.
When they arc fred they boom like
'sure enough" ~cannous. and send TO-
verberating. echoing. boom-booms car
roming about among tho hillsides; but
instead OF a ball or shell. OF other sim
liar p~rojectiie. they emit q ring OF
smoke which grows larger and larger
as It asccnds. until at last before 10
breaks. II Is bic enough to surround .
ten-acrs feld- What the effect OF q
smoke ring upon a mischievously In
tent cloud Is I cannot exactly say, but
instead Of hail, only rain falls when
the guns are used. and damage to
crops n prevented.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-27

United States Treasurer Spinner au-
thorized n denial OF the anti-admInIs-
tration report that President Lincoln
drew his salary In gold.
Sheridan defeated Longstrect ut
Cedar Greek. Ca, captured forty-three
guns. and many prisoners. including
Ramesur. who was wounded and died
a few days later.
Fighting Joe" Hooker visited Chi
cago and was given n reception at the
Sherman House.
Election returns sent out from Bal
timore were that the soldier vote"
had carried the new constitution with
an a~nti-slavery provision.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-27

Five allied steamers arrived nj Con-
stantinople with soldiers wounded In
repelllng the Russian sortics from
sevastcpol.
The grand conference Of American
ministers began NJ ostend.
Between forty and ffty thousand
dollars was being spent on the exterior
and interior OF tho White House st
Washington, ID. c.
yhe trading ship Triton. from Glas-
cow to Boston, was abandoned at sci.
The allied armies began the bon-
bardment both by sea and land Of
SeyastopoL
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-27
Thirty Years AGO.

As an anti Carilst measure. France
forbade ~spaniards from living in the
several French communities bordering
on Spain.
julia Ward Howe. Frances +. VII
lard. Susan ID. Anthony and many
other noted ONE were speakers be-
fore the congress OF American women
In Chicago.
The Lincoln monument at Spring
field. Ill, was dedicated.
Arguments In the divorce suit ot
Anna Eliza against Brigham Young.
the Mormon leader, were completed at
Salt Lake City.
The Democrats carried Indiana and
Ohio. James A. Garfield won a CON
gresslonal seat In the latter State Ly
$500 plurality.
Several cars OF n Fort Wayne train.
crowded with zoo immigrants. went
over n t~hirty-foot embankment near
Fort Wayne, Ind. without fatality.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-27
A CRUSHING BLOW
FEILED LIKE AN OK AND DIZZY
AND HIEEPLESS FOR WEEKS.
Rough Experience OF X. G. n. Ward. 81
Girard. Kansas, q Veteran OF
Co. N, SSH Indiana.


A reporter who was seeking for Mr..
Ward TO get his confirmation Of q state
ment that had been made concerning
him by q fellow-townsmnn, found thas
stalwart carpenter engaged In putting q
now window franc I'm an old house. In
response to nm inquiry. the robust work.
man dropped nimbly to q seat on the
window bench, and said:
EYES; ! owe my recovery 10 DR.. VIII
iiams' Pink Pills and I am always glad
10 tell tho story for tho sake OF others.
In fact, I think there are only two kinds
Of medicine worth buying-at least, only
two kinds that ever did mo any good
and one Of them Is DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People.
"You see, IL was this way was as
my work in 1891 when I felt an IL I had
been struck on my head bya sudden
blow. Ny heart seemed TO stop and tho
doctor said it missed every other beat
I went through tho battle of Richmond.
Kentucky. but Inever had boon through
anything like this before. I thought
surely I was going to pass in my checks
this time.
after that I had very trying dizzy
spells. I had TO give mp work altogether
and spend every other day in bed. For
two months I did not leave tho house.
I could not concentrate my eyes ON any
object; ! was In n state Of extreme
nervousness all the time. ] would lie
awake at night from nine o'clock un-
I'll daylight. Ny circulation was bad
and my feet always cold. Tho doctor
admitted that his medicine was not do
Ing me a bic Of good.
"Then / decided TO try DR.. Williams
Pink Pills, about which Ihad read In an
advertisement. After three OF four daysi
use ! realized that they wero helping
me. I began TO take them in january.
1898. BY tho middle of February ! was
out and in March i resumed work NJ
usual. I sleep without officially, my
dizziness has never returned, and my
feet are always warm when they should
be. You may say that ! think DIR. VIII.
liams' Pink Pills can't DO beat for ncr-
vousncss aud difficulties Of tho blood"
They arc sold by all druggists through-
ont the world.