davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-19
Bo.tonian. For Roo.eveIt.

BOSTON, Jan. Resentment among Boston business and professional men Is very strongly in favor of Mir. Roose- velt for the presidential nomination, The Hanna boom has not yet been talk en seriously here. and canvass of the financial and business districts has failed to discover more than half doz- en prominent Republicans who favor IS candidate the senator from Ohio.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-19
Shot Mother by Accident.

3 BURLINGTON, Ia, Jan. 19.--While handling gun he did not know was loaded Charles Crabtree, twelve years old, accidentally killed his mother. When full realization of his mistake dawned upon the boy he fainted on his mothers body. 4 coroner's jury has declared the shooting an accident.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-19
r,r-pn.tar.,n .t4eturn.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Jan. 19. -~ George K. Mcdonald, ex-pastcr of Bethel Baptist church, who about n year ago resigned from the pastorate of a church in Brooklyn to run sae loon in New York. has made public confession of his misdeeds at the Beth ei Baptist chr'ch
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-19
Chtlu .a, IArned.

KINGSTON, N. T., Jan. -19.-During the absence at a funeral of James Kerr and his wife their youngest child, a girl of four years, was fatally burned by her clothing catching fire from stove, and her elder sister was serious ly injured while attempting to extin- guish the flames.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-19
ACQUISITION MADE

Hartford, Jan Ex-Governor Cham beflain has made requisition on the governor of New Yo8@ for the extradi- ton of Peter Mikutowsky. charged with assault with intent to commit murder in Middletown on September 15, 1908. He is under arrest in Wbite Plains. N. Y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-19
BEACHED TO-DAY
We'll Known Steamer in Trouble -- Passengers
 Taken Off.

Bridgeport, Jan 19.-The steamer John Fl. Starin of the Starin line, bound from New York to New Haven with l3 passengers and freight, ran lnto Ice or some sunken obstruction while off Bridgeport at 6 o'clock this. morning and was beacbed on the mud flats after being lowed into this har- Dor. Her passengers were taken of safely and sent by train to New Ha- ven.
 The John H. Starin left New York at 3 o'clock last evening. On ac- count Of head wind she made slow progress through the Sound aud about 6 this morning was off this harbor when she struck something and be- gan to fill with water. Captain Nc Allister was unwilling to risk an ef- fort to finish the trip to New Haven and sounded signals of distress. The signals were answered by the tug John E. Henderson. which went out to the John H. Starin. took off the thirteen passengers and assisted the disabled steamer into the barbor. The Starfn was rapidly filling with water and was bcached on the flats close to the Naugatnck dock.
 Captain McAIlister immediately sent to New Haven for diver and an ex- animation of the steamers hull will De made to determine the extent of the damage. Captain McAllister was unable to tell the nature of the oh- struction which caused the mishap, but was inclined to believe that it was heavy ice.
 New Haven, Jan 1o.-7One of the passengers on the John H. Starin was James D. Dewell, IF, of this city. Mr Dewell reached New Haven this after noon, but declined to say anything for publication regarding his experience. MT Dewell said he was counsel for the Starin line and that on that account he was not in position to talk about the mishap to the steamer. ''You can see for yourself, however,, he said, that I am none the worse for my ex- perience." MT Dewell added that MT Fisher, agent of the Starin line, had gone to eRrid dgeport to ascertain the ex. act condition Of the steamer. At the office of the Starin line it was said that only meagre information re garding the accident had been received and that Captain McAllister had given only very brief report by telephone. Nothing was known as to the cause of the trouble.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair to- night; Wednesday partly cloudy. prob ably snow in northwest portion: warm CT tonight and Wednesday,; fresh to brisk north winds, becoming east to south
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-19
Disaster at Orange River Capital.

BLOEMFONTEIN, Orange River Colony, Jan. 19.--Nearly thirty persons were drowned and three hotels and 1T6 houses destroyed as the result of the bursting of the city reservoir here. Hundreds of persons have been render ed homeless and destitute by the dis aSter,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-19

Have you ever tried a Democrat Do so now--you will not regret r.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-19
nRuG cLERKs MEETING.

At meeting of the local drug clerks association tonight the plan to organize state association of drug clerks will be revived.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-19
IN THE ICY
 WATERS.
 & -. & ....l One Man Rescued, One Drowned.
John Kelly Being Carried Out Into River on Cake of Ice When Rescued Other Man Put His Head Under Water.

New York, Jan l9--John Kelly, a watchman, fell from pier onto a cake of ice in the North river to-day and was being carried out into the river on the drifting >ice when he. was rescued by Henry Hammond, an employe of the street cleaning department Kelly had broken the bones in his left foot and was helpless. Hammond was un. able to procure a rope. He reached Kelly. however, by jumping from one cake Of ice to another, and dragged Kelly to the pier in fainting condi- tion.
 New York, Jan 19.-Ignoring all ef- forts to rescue him, an unknown man drowned himself in the East river early to-day Three men heard the splash and called policeman, who threw the drowning man rope. The rope fell across the mans shoulders ITO - with it." shouted the man, and he threw the rope of. Then he deliberately put his head under the water and drowned himself.
 On the pier was found coat and vest. In the pockets was three cents and some cigarettes. Label 4, ,135, ,lo4, of the United Garment Workers, was on the coat.
Morris tribune., 1904-08-20
First Aug. Blast Aug.M
Order for Hearing and Notice of Ap.
plication for Appointment of
Administrator.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF STEVENS.
In probate court, special team. Aug.
Sth, 1904
In the matter of the estate of Gilbert
N. Pepper, deceased.
On receiving and fling the petition
of Charles L. Pepper of Morris,
Minnesota, represent,ng among other
Stevens county, Minnesota, on the 4th
day of July A. D. 1904, at the town of Oar
nen,St vens county, Mimi, died intestate.
and being resident of this county at the
time of his death, leaving goods, chattels,
and estate within this county, and that
the said petitioner is a brother of said
deceased. and praying that administra-
ton of said estate be to harles A. Pepper
granted.
It is ordered, that said petition be heard
befor" this court. on Monday the 18th day
of September AID. 1904 at 10 O'Clock a m. at
the probate office in the court house in
the city of Morris, Minnesota.
Ordered, further, that notice thereof he
given to the heirs of said deceased and to
all persons interested by publishing this
order once each week for three successive
weeks prior to said day IF hearing, in the
Norris Tribune weekly newspaper
printed and published at the city of Nor
ris in said county.
Dated at Morris, Minnesota the Sth day
of August A. d. 1904.
BY the Court,
Probate E.J. BABE,
Seal { Judge of Probate.
Morris tribune., 1904-08-20
Glass Jerseys.
Glass 5-Herefords.
Glass Cred Polled.
Glass 7-R1ack Polled.

Glass Cred Polled.
Class Black Polled.
Same premiums for classes 8, 4, 5,
and as class 2.
Glass -Grades-Bulls, 8 years oil
or over, first premium $3, second ~
Bulls, under years, first premium
| 81, second 81.
Cows, 8 years old or over, first pre-
MUM %, second 81.
Heifers, 2 years old or under, frs
premium $2, second 81.
! Calves, first premium $2, second $1
Fat heifers, years old Or over, frs
premium 30, second 81.
Fat steers, years old or over, frs
premium 50, second 81.
Glass -Swine-Boar, 1 year old o
over, first premium $5, second SO.
Sow, 1 year old or over, first prem
ium IS, second 80.
Pigs, under year, first premium So
second 81.
Pen of Pigs, not less than i've II
number and not over three months old
first premium 50, second 80.
Class 1O-Sheep, Merino- Buck, frs
premium So, second 81.
Eve, first premium s2, second 81
Coarse wool buck, first premium 81
second 81.
Coarse wool eve, first premium 80
second 81.
Pen of lambs, not less than four, frs
premium 80, second 81.
Division "C''..Poultry.
MRS. R. J. HALL, SUPERINTENDENT.
Glass 11-Trio (cock and two hens,
Hamburgs, first premium So, second 81
Trio Dark Brahmas, first prmium 81
second 81.
Trio Light Brahmas, first premium
50, second 81.
Trio Buff Cochins, first premium 49,
second 81.
Partridge Cochins, first premium 81,
second 81.
Trio Plymouth Rock, first premium
81, second 81. ...
Trio Wyandotts, first premium 80,
second 81.
Trio Leghorns, first premium 80,
second 81.
Trio Langburg, first premium So,
second 81.
Trio Bantams, first premium 80,
second 81.
Trio Turkies, first premium 81, Sec
ond 81.
Trio Ducks, first premium 81, Sec
ond 81.
Trio Geese, first premium 30, Sec
ond 81.
Trio Game Fowl, first premium 81,
second 81.
Division ''D"..vegetables,
Fruit and Grain.
JOHN GOULD, SUPERINTENDENT.
CLASS 12-VEGETABLEs.
Long Blood Beets, first premium
30 cts, second % cts.
Turnip Rooted Beets, first prem
ium so cts, second 81 cts.
8 Mangel Beets, first premium 30 cts,
second Is cts.
3Sugar Beets, first premium so cts,
second Is cts.
3 Stalks Of Celery, first premium so
cts, second 25 cts.
8 Cabbages, first premium so cts,
second 25 cts.
5 Cucumbers, first premium so cts,
second 25cts.
8 Caulifiowers, first premium so cts
second Is cts.
Carrots, first premium 80 cts, Sec
md Is cts.
One peck early Ohio potatoes, first
premium 30 cts, second 25 cts.
One peck Early Rose, first premium
70 cts, second % cts.
One peck Burbank potatoes, first
premium so cts, second 25 cts.
One peck other late potatoes, first
premium 80 cts, second 25 cts.
8 Turnips, Rutabagas, first premium
o cts, second % cts.
Hubbard Squashes, first premium
o cts, second Is cts.
Other varieties squash, first premium
% cts, second % cts.
Summer squash, first premium so
It's, second 25 cts.
Pumpkins, field, first premium SO
It's, second Is cts.
Pumpkins, garden, first premium
o cts, second % cts.
Largest Pumpkin, 80 cts.
Largest Squash, SO cts.
Parsnips, first premium so cts,
econd 25 cts.
Watermelons, first, premium 80 cts,
econd % cts.
Morris tribune., 1904-08-20

TdiHolHg on cnlna, urSG premium OU
cents, second % cents.
Pyrogrophy, first premium 80 cents,
second Is cents.
Quilt, crazy, silk, first premium 30
cents, second Is cents.
Quilt, wool, first premium 30 cents,
second Is cents.
Slippers, knit, first premium 30
cents, second rs cents.
Stockings, wool, first premium 30
cents, second 25 cents.
Raffia basket, first premium 80
cents, second 25 cents.
Shawl, knit, first premium 80 cents,
second 25 cents.
Tidy, crocheted, first premium 80
cents, second % cents.
Tatting, first premium 80 cents,
second 25 cent e
Underwear, knit, first premium 80
cents, second 25 cents.
Worsted work, crocheted, first
premium 80 cents, second Is cents.
Worsted, work, knit, first premium
so cents, second rs cents.
Division "1."
MISS MARY B. FLYNN, SUPT.
CLASS 19-EDUCATIoNAL.
Best bouquet of flowers, 80 cents,
second Is cents.
Best basket of flowers, first premi-
UNI so cents, second 25 cents.
Best map of Minnesota, first 81 90
second 30 cents.
Best map of the United States, 81 90
second SO cents.
Best map of central states, eastern
and western sections, 80 cents, second
rs cents.
Best map of N. A., Is cents.
Best map of S. A., rs cents.
Best map of Africa, Is cents.
Best map of Europe, 25 cents.
Best map of Asia, 25 cents.
Best map of Australia, 25 cents.
Best map of Stevens county, 25
cents.
Best 9Th grade copy book, SO cents.
Best 9TH grade copy book, SO cents.
Best 9Th grade copy book, SO cents.
Best 9Th grade copy book, SO cents.
Best 18th grade copy book, so cents.
Best original essay, SO cents.
Best essay of Stevens county, so
cents.
Best essay of Minnesota, so cents.
Best note book on U. S. history, so
cents.
Best note book on physiology, 80
cents.
Best relief may of N. A., rs cents.
Best illustrated nature lessons in
pencil, under IL years, 25 cents.
Best illustrated lesson in pen, over
IL years, Is cents.
Best display primary work, first
300, second $1.OO
The best results of the term may be
saved from day to day.
Special Premiums.
By w. A. Burpee Seed Co., Phila-
display products grown from
8urpee seeds, $500.
By Luther Tucker & Son, Albany,
Y. Y, publishers of The Country
Gentleman, $1.5o per year, copy for
year for best display farm products.
By Pratt Food Co., Philadelphia,
Pa, best display wheat, 5Ocent pack
tge Pratt's Animal Food.
Best display corn, SO cent package
traits Animal Food.
Best display potatoes, so cent pack
ge Pratt's Animal Food.
Best display apples, SO cent package
'ratt's Animal Food.
Best display grapes, so cent pack
ge Pratt's Animal Food.
Best display of poultry, SO cent
ackage of Pratt's Poultry Food.
Best display cooking, so cent pack
ge Pratt's Poultry Food.
Best display fancy work, so cent
ackage Pratt's Poultry Food.
By Reliable Poultry Journal, Quincy,
H., copy paper 1 year for best dis
lay poultry.
First Aug Blast Aug.2l
rider for Hearing and Notice of APP
Morris tribune., 1904-08-20
CLASS l.

Stallion, draft, years old or over
first premium SIS, second 80.
Stallion, road, years old or over
first premium IS, second So.
Stallion, draft, years old or under
first premium SO, second 50.
Stallion, road, 2 years old or under
first premium SO, second 50.
Brood mare, draft, showing one o.
more colts, first premium $5, SECOND
So.
Brood mare, road, showing one o.
more colts, first premium $5, SECOND
SO.
General purpose horse, 8 years ole
Or over, first premium 81, second SO
General purpose sucking colt, first
premium ~, second 81.
General purpose gelding, 2 years
or under, first premium ~, second ST.
General purpose filly, 2 years or I'm
der, first premium, 80, second 81.
Filly, draft, 2 years old or under
first premium So, second 80.
Filly, road, 2 years old or under
first premium 50, second -.
Gelding, draft, 8 years old or over,
first premium SO, second 49,
Gelding, road. !. years old or over,
first premium SO, second 50.
GeEtalng, draft, years old or under,
first premium 81, second 81.
Gelding, road, 2 years old or under,
first premium So, second 81.
Colt, draft, 1 year old, first prem
ium ~, second 81.
Colt, road, 1 year old, first premium
50, second $1.
Sucking colt, draft, first premium
81, second 81.
Sucking colt, road, first premium $2
second 81.
Matched carriage team, first prem
ium "a, second 90.
Shetland ponies, first premium 81,
second 81.
Division "B"--Cattle. Sheep
and Swine.
J. A. YARGER, SUPERINTENDENT.
Glass 2-Cattle, pure bred Short.
horns, bulls, years old and over, first
premium "a, second $3.
:, Bull, years, first premium a., Sec
ond $3.
Bull, year, first premium 80, sec
ond ~.
Cows, 3 years old or over, first
premium $3, second 81.
Heifer, year old, first premium ~,
second $1.
Calves, first premium ~, second $1.
Class 3-Holstein Friesians.
Morris tribune., 1904-08-20
RULES AND REGULATIONS AND
WHAT YOU WILL GET IF
YOU WIN.
DURING CARNIVAL WEEK
FAIR THIS YEAR WILL BE THE
BIGGEST AND BEST
IN YEARS.

|. The Executive Committee will
endeavor to preserve all articles while
on exhibition during the fair, but will
not be responsible for any loss or acct
dent.
2. Judges will be appointed by the
department superintendent
8. Vacancies in Offices of the de-
Observation-Disclosures will be filed
by the president after the first day.
4. The premiums will be awarded
during the forenoon of the second day,
and will be designated by attaching a
blue card for first premium and red
card for second premium.
5. Judges will in no case award a
premium where animals or articles are
not worthy, nor award discretionary
premiums. Articles of superior merit
exhibited, for which no premiums are
offered may be marked commended
and premiums given at the discretion
of the Executive committee.
6. Judges will return their reports
to the secretary as soon as made.
7. Entry books will be opened one
week previous to the fair, and viii
close on the day before the fair, ex-
cept for additions to lists entered and
new lists not to exceed five entries on
the first day. Please make entries
early.
8. Make out list of your entries
and send to the secretary. before the
fair.
9. Entries must in all cases be made
ON the secretary's book, and entry
ticket attached.
10. All exhibitors shall be required
to pay entry fees as follows:-Depart-
ments A and B, fifty cents for each
entry; in departments G.: D and E,
twenty cents, except members of
the society. In all other departments
entry free.
II. No animal or article can COM
pete for more than one premium, ex-
cept as part of collection Or herd.
-. Premiums will be paid on and
after October 80 by the treasurer.
10. Premiums will be paid pro rata,
should the funds fall short.
Division Warehouses;.
CLASS 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-25


 Duoyed up and cheered by the belief that the changes she was making would be permanent, and that she would live and die the owner of the plantation.
 So Kate's baggage was put on board the King and Queen, q very humble vessel considering her sounding name, and Dame Charters few belongings were conveyed to the vessel in Dick ory's canoe, the cottage being left in charge of poor and well-pleased neighbor.
 The King and Queen dropped down the stream. and Master Newcombe stood sadly on the pier, while Kate Bonnet waved her handkerchief to him and to her friends. Dame Charter sat and smiled at the town she was leav- ing and at the long stretches of the river before her. She knew not to what future she was going, but her heart was uplifted at the thought that new life was opening before herfson.. In her little cottage and in her little fields there was no future for him, and now to what future might he not be sailing!
 (To Be Continued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-25

stay upon the small feet they covered.
 But my father" cried Kate, what of him? Where is he?'
 Now Dame Charter. was with them, her eyes hard fixed upon her son.
 Dickory, mindful Of those eyes, told her what he had to tell, saying as lit- tie as possible about Maj Bonnet because, of course, all that he knew about him was mere hearsay-but di- lating with much vigor upon the shameful conduct of Madam Bonnet, for the young lady ought surely to know what sort of woman her fa- ther's wife really was, and what she might expect if she should return to more about the interview with the an- .gry woman, but his mothers eyes were upon him.
 Kate heard everything without & word, and then she burst into tears.
 My father,'' she sobped, "carried away, or gone away, and one is as bad as the other!" ,
 Danie Charter led the weeping girl to the bench, and they talked together. There was no optimist in all the Brit ish colonies, nor for that matter in those belonging to France or Spain, or even to the Dutch, who was a more conscientious follower of her creed than. Dame Charter She sat by Kate and she talked to her until the girl stopped sobbing and began to see for herself that her father knew his own business, and that he had most cer- talniy sent her a message to go on shore, which had not been delivered.
 "I don't know where to go or where to send" she said, simply; T am lost, and that is all of it.''
 "Oh, mo-" cried Dame Charter. mot that! You are with good friends, and here you can stay just as long as you like"
 Indeed she can!" said Dickory, as if he were making response in church.
 His mother looked at him and said nothing. And then she took Kate out into & little grove behind the house to see if she could find some ripe or anges.
 It was a fair property, although not large, which belonged to the Widow Charter. Her husband had been a thriving man, although little in- clined to speculations in trade which were entirely out of his line. and when he met his death In the sea he left her nothing but her home and some inconsiderable land about 1t. Dickory had been going to a grammar school in the town, and was considered fair scholar, but with his fathers death all that stopped, and the boy was obliged to work to do what he could for his mother And ever since he had been doing what he could without re- gard to appearances, thinking only of the money
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-25
Copyright. lsoa, by D. Appleton < O.. New York

I don't believe that he would take Ben Greenway with him. I think, mother, that they were both stolen with the ship
 That might be- said his mother, "but we have no right to take such view of it, and to impart 1t to his daughter. If he went away of his own accord everything will doubtless bs made right, and We shall know his reasons for what he has done. It is not for us to make up our minds that Maj. Bonnet and good Ben Greenway have been carried off by wicked men, fair girl to believe. So remember, Dickory. that it is our duty always to think the best of everything. And now I will go through the underbrush to the house, and when you get there yourself you must tell your story as if you had not told it to me-
 Before pickory had reached his mothers cottage Mistress Kate Bonnet came running to meet him, and she did not seem to be the same girl he had left that morning. Her clothes had been dried and smoothed; even her hat, which had been found in the boat, had been made shapely and wearable, and it's ribbons floated in the breeze Dickory glanced at her feet and, as he did so. & thrill of strange delight ran through him. He saw his own Sunday shoes, with silver buckles, and he caught glimpse of pair of brown stockings, which he knew went always with those shoes.
 T am quite myself again" she said, noticing his wide eyes, land your mother has been good enough to lend me pair of your shoes and stockings, Mine are so utterly ruined, and I could not walk barefooted"
 Dickory was so filled with pride that this fair being could wear his shoes, and that she was wearing them, that he could only humble some stupid words about being so glad to serve her. And she, wise girl, said nothing about the quantities of soft cottonwood which Dame Charter had been obliged to stuff into the toes before they would