davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-03

After a careful study Of the whole
situation the Lisbon Free Press
briefly declares in one line-sthe
tariff is too high.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-03

Hon. John E. Paulson of Trail
county will be candidate for one of
the eight delegates to the Chicago
convention, but there's Hon. L. B.
Hanna of Fargo also mentioned
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-03
Pi1esCan||
Be Cttr'!',ed
By Internal. Treatment

BY Internal ! treatment
Without,the Aid Of Narcotics OF the Knife
You who suffer with piles know what a
glorious boon it would be to you to be abso-
lutely and painlessly cured. You know from
actual experience that salves, ointments and
other local applications do not cure. You
may get relief, but you keep on suffering.
There is a cause for every human i'll. Re-
move the cause and you cure the complaint.
Piles have two distinct causes: First, con-
gestion of the liver; second, constipation re.
suiting from DOOR digestion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-03

No 1. At 49c-2,00O yards of fancy
 Silk i'll all the new desirable styles in hair lines, checks, dots, figures and changeable effects. This is with out doubt the best value ever shown and you will agree with us. Previz ous to this purchase 75c was the price. Look at display in south win dow.
 No 2. At c-Colored Chiffons, satin
 soft finish, handsome lustre, value
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-03

Dr E. w. McDonald is enjoying a vacation in New York.
 Tuesday is a red letter day for all the boys with "U. S. X Go tickets. :" It's case where the advertising money Is given direct to the boys. Be sure and get a ticket for next week
 Word was received in this city yes terday of the death of Daniel Brennan of Roxbury, Mass. He was married but six months ago to Miss Nellie O'Hearn of Manchester, who has many friends and relatives in this city; The funeral will be held tomorrow morning in Roxbnry.
 The first meeting for the month of the board of education will be held this evening. Commissioners Larkin's bill to pension the teachers will be in troduced, and as the other commission CTS have been consulted about it's pro- visions, there is no opposition expect ed. 1t will have to pass the legisla- ture, however, before 1t can become q law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-03
EVENTS
Entertainments, Fairs.
 sOeiabIes of local interest
....L..-I.,.,L!,,. z

Oct 4-11-Grand annual fair given by St Patrick's parish at St Patrick's parish hall. VI Oct 5--Waterbury Military band promenade at the Auditorium. league hall for all interested in the league, from 8 until 10 D. m.
 Oct 7-Reception and social series by Miss Nellye Reeds dancing class fn academy, 10S Bank street.
 Oct 9-Sacred concert in aid of St Patrick's church to be given in church at o'clock p. m.
 Oct 13-Celepration in honor of the 30th anniversary of Kellogg lodge, No Q, K. and A. M, in Leavenworth hall.
 Oct 20-First annual promenade and sociable of employees of P. B. de- partment of Oakville Go, at Judd's hall.
 Oct 20-26-Annual fair given by St Teresa's parish at Town hall, Wood. bury.
 Oct -Semi-annual concert and re- ception given by Young Mems Catholic Literary association at Leavenworth hall.
 Oct 22-Acorn Athletic club smoker at Academy hall.
 Oct 2s-First concert and ball by Waterville Engine Go at Pythian hall, Waterville
 Oct 31.-First annual dance and so- ciai Given by Naugatuck aerie of Eagles, No GAO, at Gem opera house. Nov 8-4-5- Grand union fair by the Ladies auxiliary and Third division, A. OH. at Columbus hall. Naugd- tuck.
 Nov 9-17-seventh annual fair of Washington HiM A. 0. at their rooms. Washington street.
 Nov IS Fifteenth annual dance and promenade given by St Thomas Ca dets Athletic association at Leaven- worth hall.
 Nov 24-Reception and dance by St Mary's Alumni association at St Patrick's hall. Nov 24-Dramatic performance, ''Eileen Oge," and promenade. at City hall, given by Division ?. A. o. H.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-03
Don't Be Hoodwinked

WHEN man tells you he'll sell you something that looks like comee' tastes like coffee. drinks like coffee, but is not coffee, look out for nln, ne is HOODWINKLNG you.
 WHEN the trolley company were re. laying the tracks on East Main street fhey raised the center of the street four inches; in other words they noou- winked our city fathers. Dld you see the condition they left one slqe 1S vl Baldwin street? That's more HULL WINKING.
 WHEN we sell you q pound or bak- ing Powder for 45 cents and give you d meat roaster with it, that's straight m business: but if we charged you Jo cents for it and give you fiye or s,A ,A dozen trading stamps with It, tnat MOODWINxDNG you.
 WHEN politician i've mean slick one) calls Oh you just before eiec- ion, day and promises you anythins Tnder the sun if you'll work Tor ms side look out for him; he wont KnoW YOU after election day; that hoodWlilk- tug. ' ,,,
 WHEN you buy Tea or Coffee at our store you'll get the nice tasting quaii. +v. that's the honorable way of doing business; but if we charged you Lo cents more or even charged you the same price and give you poor quality but give you half a hundred trading I stamps with it, that's HoODWlNh' INK.
 WIIElN the cold weather comes, ana nc, # will be here soon. every family VIII need coal bod. If the old one IS worn out then you'll need new one. or if you have none you can't afford fo be without one, when we are giving a well made galvanized one with each hound of our warranted good BaKlng m Powder. 45 cents per pound. Our but- fer is 22 cents per pound this week, and 1t is butter, too
 sPhelan's T Store.
 ac Essk Main SC. TsleDho
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-03
Piano Instruction.

By Miss LILLIAN MARIE LOUGHLIN at her home, 18 ORANGE COURT, or at residence of pupils. on and after September 10th. 0-S-u.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-03
MEETINGS TONIGHT:

Barbers' union.
 Solderers' union.
 Musicians union.
 Board of aldermen. St Vincent de Paul, Ladies of Maccabees. Hillside Athletic club. White Oak. w. o. W Nutmeg lodge, F. of A. Turn Verein Vorwarts. St Joseph's drum corps. Court Vigilant, F. of A. Sixth division, A. O. H. St Thomas Cadets A. A. Painters and Decorators. Magnolia lodge, K. of F. Mohawk council, o. H. 0. Waterbury Debating club. Townsend lodge, I. o. O. F. Brass City lodge, N R- o. F. Mattatuck lodge, N. E. O. F. Past Chief Rangers, F. Of A. St Francis Xavier drum corps. Hellmann Advance drum corps. Abraham Lincoln camp, s. of V. Sterling commandery, U. O. c. O. Concordia Singing society rehearsal Friendly league, physical training beginners 7:45, advance 8:45; school of housekeeping, first course cookery domestic arts, second course; dress making 7:30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-03
RIBBON =.

A special drive in high grade fancy Ribbons: 1 At 25c-50 pieces 5-irch fancy striped and warp print Ribbons, all colors, regular price soc At 19c-5-inch all silk satin taffeta
 Ribbons, white, pink, blue, cardinal. < brown, burnt orange, navy and black, regular price 25c. At 10cN No 2 and No 40 all silk satin \ taffeta Ribbons, same colors as in 5-inch, were 121sc and 15c yard At 5c--50 pieces Nos and 12 black satin gros grain Ribbons, were Sc and 10c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-03
herS
 Look. back 15 or 20 years ago When You Were Boys

and remember being fitted to shoes with the only idea Are they strong ?'' Ever suffer agony from an ili fit until it was broken in'? Do ycu know that boys shoes are .the weakest part of the ordinary shoe store of to-day ? When your boy needs shoes remember your own experience. Take him where you are sure of a good it as well as the wearing qualities. Before the fire Dodge was no better than the ordinary smaller store only one width. To-day the manufacturer of the famous "Dodge's 3D. $3 makes up for us a line of yici, velour calf, box calf, Nor wegian calf and guaranteed patent colt and enamel in D, D and BE (with few O in the same styles as mems fine shoes, Lace. Button and Butcher, and buying them direct in large quan- titles we sell them at prices which no one in Waterbury duplicates. Mckay sewed, IS to 2,$1.75; Gia to 556,$2; Genu- inc Goodyear Welts (15 to 9 year old girls wear 'em, tool at S2.5O, (with n few soled ones at $3}. "Dodges Rough Riders'' in Box Calf and Satin, made by same factory, 12 to 2, $1.25s 21k to 51a, $1.50.
 Greaf Dodge 84-86 South Main St.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-10-20
ENTERTAINMENT APPRECIATED

Last Friday evening a unique and
instructive entertainment was given
at the opera house under the auspices
of the Methodist Church. The elocu-
tionary numbers were especially de-
serving of comment as contributed by
Mrs. w. B. Young, Mrs. n. J. Irvine
and Miss Margaret Lidke. The must
cal numbers as given by Mrs. A. D.
Smith, Arthur D. Johnson, Mrs. r.
e. Hammond and Miss Clara Willis,
also merited the highest praise. An
important organization which done
much to further the success Of the
entertainment was the mandolin club
consisting Of Walter Fryberg, George
Kepple, Carroll McCulloh, G. P. Hilla,
and Edward Rene.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-10-20
Notice.

Havre Camp No. 1854, NJ. w. of A.
will meet at Chestnut's hall on the
first and third Saturdays Of each
month. All visiting members are
cordially invited to attend.
"A. III. STADIUM, Clerk.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-10-20
LOCAL: MENTION
Get a key at "The HUB

Lest we forget, we say it yet; ''you
media" overcoat. Get it at The Fair.
For RENT.-A two room house and
barn-S10 per month. Inquire OF j.
k Bramble.
x. Pepin was in town a short time
Monday on his way to Chinook on Of
fetal business.
The Machinists union is already
preparing to give a dance on New
Years evening. The event promises
to be a swell affair.
J. B. Armore, of Hinsdale, Mont,
is here with his string Of runners.
He has entered "Chappie" and Geo.
d. as prize winners.
The New England supper given by
the Presbyterian ladies at swanton's
hall Thursday evening was well at
tended and patronized.
Mrs John Rogers left for her North
Dakota ranch east Of Williston yes
terday, where she will devote her
time for several weeks.
The mason work on the new Hotel
Havre is we'll under way and the
big building promises to be under COW
er within few weeks.
The veteran actor, John Mcguire,
holds forth at the opera house tonight.
While it is a one man show, Mr.. Ma
guire promises to give the people the
worth Of their money.
Rev. L. Bramble gave pretty and
instructive discourse on the 'History
of Odd Fellowship at the M. e.
Church Sunday evening. About fifty
Odd Fellows were in attendance, be-
sides large congregation who were
equally interested in the entertaining
sermon.
Chas. Boyle, republican candidate
for clerk of the district court, passed
through Havre Monday to make a
few political stunts in Chinook. Mr..
Boyle has already served eight years
in the office and will not escape the
mines and pitfalls which the friends
of L. O. Hudson have laid for him.
DR.. w. f. Hamilton, physician and
surgeon, has taken up office rooms in
the new Skylstead block and will To-
cate in Havre permanently. DR..
Hamilton comes from Elgin, Mimi,
and has experience as a practicing
physician that will place him on an
equal footing with Havre's force OF
physicians and surgeons.
Thos. Mckenzie and Frank CoWan
are in attendance at a meeting OF
the grand lodge, /. O. O. f., which
convened at Butte Tuesday. Among
other business transacted, provision
was made for the erection of a 800,
900 Odd Fellows Home, which will
be utilized as home for the widows
and orphans of this order.
Klauke & Olson have moved thei
tailor shop to the new corner of thu
First National Bank building. Thi
firm has sprung into especial promi
hence here since throwing their 10
with Havreites several months ago
Both gentlemen are artists at thei
trade and merit the support and ad
vancement their business is making
II
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-10-20

A sixteen foot cement sidewalk has
been laid in front of the Security
State Bank.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-10-12
Fruit Growers.

AT IAN informal meeting of Clarke
County Fruit Growers held in
Berryville recently, Messrs. A..
Moore, Jr., and ID. Lemon Fries
were appointed committee to
frame letter and send it to fruit
growers and other interested
parties in the County with the view
to getting large meeting of the
fruit growing interests here next
Saturday, October 10.
The letter which was sent out is
as follows:
1t has been thoroughly proven
by experience that there is no
more profitable branch of farming
than fruit growing where the soil.
climate and other conditions are
favorable. The rapidity growing
demand for American apples abroad
insures a demand for all the fruit
grown in America that will not be
absorbed by the home market.
The Virginia grown apple is
now recognized as being equal, if
not superior to any that is grown.
The county of Clarke possesses
every condition requisite for apple
culture. 1t is only necessary for
our people to take hold OF the sub
ject IN business-like and practical
way to make it a most profitable
enterprise.
Nothing can be done at this
day without cooperation; recog-
nizing this, parties feeling an in
terest in the subject have, after
consultation among themselves,
determined to make an effort to
hold meeting of the farmers of
the County on Saturday, October
10, 1904, at , o'clock, p. M, at the
Court House in Berryville, for the
purpose of forming n Fruit Grow
ers Association.
You are cordially invited to be
present and take part in the pro-
ceedings of the meeting"
The COURIER desires to urge
every fruit grower in the County,
and every person who is interested
in the matter, TO come to the meet
ing at the Court House here next
Saturday and take part in the dis
cussion and organization.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-10-12
Burial Of Mrs. Mary Sullivan.

On account of the serious illness
of Father w. a. McKeefry. of
the Church of the Sacred Heart.
Winchester, no funeral services
were held over the remains of Mrs.
Mary Sullivan, whose death oc-
Cured in that city as told in the
COURIER last week. Appropriate
services will probably be held at a
later date.
kilograms were sent to Martins
burg and Harpers Ferry, but it
happened that the resident priests
were out of town, and none could
be reached in time for Mrs. Sulli-
vans funeral.
The pallbearers were Messrs.
Russell, William, Frank and Ber-
nard Sullivan, four of her sons,
and Messrs. John, and James Rus
sell, brothers of the dead lady.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Sulli-
van is survived by five sons and a
daughter, Messrs. William, Joseph,
Frank and Bernard Sullivan, of
Winchester, Russell Sullivan, of
Clarke county, and Miss Katie
Sullivan, of Winchester. Four
brothers, Messrs. Barth, John and
James Russell, of Berryville, and
Frank Russell. of Winchester, also
survive her, together with one
sister, Mrs. Michael Hassett, of
Winchester.
Mrs. Sullivan leaves many friends
in Winchester, Frederick and
Clarke counties and in Baltimore
to mourn her loss. She was Il
devoted wife and mother and a
christian woman of the highest
character. Since early childhood
she has been a devout member of
the Sacred Heart Catholic Church.
Before her marriage she was
Miss Mary Russell, a member of a
we'll known Clarke county family.
For some time past Mrs. Sullivan
had been an invalid, and her death,
whild a great shock to her family
and friends, was not unexpected.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-10-12
The Eddy Press Fails.

The Eddy Press, the large print
ing concern in Winchester. made
an assignment Monday for the
benefit of its creditors. The liabil-
tiles total S25, 321.I5, while the
assets, which include machinery at
the original cost. and bills receiva-
BILE, only aggregate $4,000. If
the plant is sold to satisfy the
creditors. as will probably be done,
the machinery will not bring at
forced sale more than half of the
cost price. From fairly accurate
knowledge of the machinery and
materials on hand, it is believed
by conservative people, who un-
derstand all of the conditions, that
the creditors will receive in the
end only from 80 to 90 cents on
the dollar.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-10-12
Miss Bette Wilson Drowned.

A large circle of friends and
relatives in this county heard with
horror of the death of Miss Bette
Wilson, of Charles Town, which
occurred at Virginia Beach, near
Norfolk, last Sunday. Miss Will
son, in company with her sister
and a party of friends, were learn
ing to float in the surf when they
got out beyond their depth and
were caught by the undertow.
which is very heavy at that place
when the tide is running out. The
party were being instructed in
floating by Mr.. +. Storm6nt, a
resident of the Beach. The others
of the party, Miss Mary Wilson,
Miss Mary VI. Simpson, of Buch-
anan, Va, Miss Eliza Dillon, of
Indian Rock, Va, and Miss Louise
Latimer, of Washington, sister of
Lieutenant Julian l.. Latimer,
United States Navy, were rescued
by United States lifesavers, and
are in serious condition at the
Princess Anne Hotel, but will re-
cover.
Miss Wilson was daughter of
Hon. William l.. Wilson. Post
master-General under Cleveland.
and her brother, Mr.. William III.
Wilson, is the popular owner of
Retreat" on the Shenandoah
river, near Castleman's Ferry. a
description of which estate was
published in the COURIER last
week.
The deceased young lady was
well known in Clarke county and
Berryville, where she had visited
and was very intimate with the
younger society set who have at
tended the dances at Charles Town
many times at which she was al
ways popular and graceful at
tendant.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-10-12
No. 81.
Baptist Young Peoples Union.

The Convention OF the Baptist
Young People 5 Union of Virginia.
Will assemble in the Hampton
Baptist Church. King St. Thurs
day morning, October 2Oth. at 10
O'Clock. No convention was held
last year, and there /, now the
work of two years to be done.
\ delightful and interesting
program has been prepared. and
addresses will be heard from -cve-
raj prominent ministers of the
State. and also a few from other
states.
Plenty of good music at every
meeting.
Those interested I'm young pco-
ple'o work should no fail 20 avail
themselves of the benefits 10 be
derived by attendance ON the mcct-
inc of the Convention.
Every Baptist Young People,
Union l. entitled % one delegate
for every twenty members. and I'm
a Church where there /, mo- Union.
one delegate for every fifty mcm-
bers.
All delegates viii De entertained
free. Persons EXPECTING to attend
will please notify at once Mis-,
Clara Richardson. corner Marshall
and Elm Sts.. Hampton. Virginia.
Members of the Reception Com
mittee will be at all train, and
boats TO meet delegates and con-
duct them To headquarters.
Hampton Is situated iu one of
the most beautiful sections of Vir-
ginia. within easy access to the
cities of Norfolk. Portsmouth.
Newport News. and to Fortress
Monroe, the National Soldiers
Home. the Hampton Normal and
Agricultural Institute.
Delightful ~ide-trip- toall places
of interest are being arranged for
the deleRtes. Don't forget the
time, October 2oth and 3I,t. and
the place. Hampton'Nirc'u.a.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-10-12

laborlng man of the type that
labors as little as possible, and
continually strives To delude such
working-men as are ignorant and
foolish enough to be misled into
some movement which can not but
end in disaster. But the thrifty,
intelligent and resolute are in the
majority and it was my invariable
experience that men of this stamp,
even If somewhat predisposed to
Bryan, were repealed by the cheap
ness of the man. / do not like to
use such word in reference to a
Presidential candidate, but there
is no other word describes him
so well.H
In the same interview he thus
paid his respects to the followers
of the late Governor Altgeld of
Illinois:
Almost every respectable man,
whether shopkeeper or laborer, is
against Altgeld, and his strength
is drawn purely from the lowest
element of the community, the
most incapable of self-government,
the population from which are re-
cruited the ranks of the criminals
and semi-criminals."
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-10-12
Winchester Fair.

The annual Fair of the Shenan-
dOah Valley Agricultural Society
will be held in Winchester October
is, 10, 90 and 2l.
An excellent program has been
arranged, the entries and exhibi-
tors will be larger in number than
ever before, and everything points
to most enjoyable and success
full Fair.
A large number of exhibitors
will be present from Clarke county,
and we have no doubt that an i'm
mense number of spectators and
visitors from Clarke will be pre-
sent every day during the Fair.
Anyone who is interested in the
Fair, or in making entries in any
class or exhibits, will address the
Secretary, Robert Worsley, at
Winchester, and he will be glad to
furnish any information.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-10-12
Hillyer'S CraCk-a-J Jack Show.

Speaking of this show. which
will be seen here Thursday and
Friday nights. our LeeSburg eX-
change says:
"Hillyer'S Crack-a-Jack Com
pany and refined entertainers were
greeted with a crowded house last
night and if the people give the
Company what they are entitled
to. standing room Will be at a
premium tonight for it was one of
the best performances we have had
here. The HillyerS gave lis dollar
for dollar and they proved them
selves artists in everything they
undertook, ii Is safe to say, that
out of the big audience present.
not one came away dissatisfied.
Mime Hillyer'S work was not only
wonderful but marvellous. She did
not fail in a single test. She han
died her committee same aS a cat
would handle her kittens. they die
everything she told them to do
The cabinet work coGld not be i'm
proved upon. The boys hair start
ell to stand on ends when the tabl,
floated in mid-air. The Rag Pic
lures were a decided novelty an,
were worth the price of admission
alone. All in all it was a Crack-a
Jack Show. The presents wer,
all handsome and useful. Man,
walked away with presents wort
>, 10 and 20 times the price they
paid to see the performance.
Tickets now on sale at Blen
cowe'S. Prices l., p and 30.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-10-12
Death Of MAI. ]. f. GRAY.

Major j. +. Gray died at his
home on the east side of the Shen-
andoah river on Tuesday. October
II, aged 6S years. Major Gray
moved To tins County over a year
ago, to take possession of the
property purchased by his Son-in-
law, Severn u. Ker, from David
III. Snyder. He was in a delicate
state of health when he moved
here hoping To be benefited by the
pure and invigorating atmosphere
characteristic of this locality. We
learn he was 4 former resident and
successful merchant of Nashville.
Tenn. During his residence here
he had made many acquaintances
and was highly esteemed. His re-
mains were taken to his former
home for interment.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-10-12
Mr.. HaineS' Sister Married.

\ very pretty wedding was
sOlemnized in Winchester Monday
afternoon, October 10, at t o clock.
when Miss Mlollie Harman Haines
became the wife of Mr.. Gardner
Bennett Hillyard. The bride is
sister of Mr.. Charles f. HaineS.
Jr., of this Office, and is n sweet
and charming young lady. The
groom is one of the younger and
energetic business men of Win
chester and is connected with the
Miller Supply Company. The cere-
mOny was performed by Rev. ChaS.
ID. Bulla. of the Braddock Street
Methodist Church, after which the
couple left over the Baltimore &
Ohio for Washington, Baltimore
and other cities. They will return
in about ten days and make their
future home in Winchester. The
COURIER Joins their friends in
wishing them JOY all through life.