davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-02-11

DO TOUR CLOTHES LOOK YELLOwr
Ifso, use Red Cross Ball Blue It will make
them white al snow. 2 OF. package cents.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-02-11

II you follow a crow long enough
sou will light on carrion.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-02-11

Many men call their own careless
ness and inactivity fate.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-02-11

The forward look stimulates the for
ward step.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-02-11

Ido not believe Piso's Cure for Consumption
has an equal for coughs and colds.-JoHN b
BOYER, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb. ID, 1900
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-02-11

Character is the poor mans capital
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-02-11

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup.
Tor children teething, softens the gums reduces I'm
nammation aays pain, wind collie. CSC bottle.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-02-11
Natural Ice by Evaporation.

ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR FREE PE>RU>NA ALMANAC.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-02-11

EVERY DRUGGIST HAS THEM.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-02
PURELY PERSONAL.

Miss Grimes of Hill street is spend ing vacation at the shore.
 MT and Mrs John Ashton were at Savin Rock and in New Haven yes terday.
 Miss Mary Meskil1 of New Britain is the guest of Mrs Burns of IA Vol colt street.
 Miss Lulu Murphy of Walnut street has returned home after spending a vacation in Mahanoy City.
 Miss Alice Tierney of New York city is the guest of her sister, Mrs Mark J. Leydon of Orange street.
 James Downey and J. H Calvin of the Waterbury Buckle Go are home, after vacation spent at the White City, New Haven.
 Miss Margaret Burns and Leo Burns have returned to Waterbury after a week at SaltonstalI homestead, East Haven, with Miss Mary Hartley.
 Frank De Eco has returned from his vacation and is prepared for fall and winter work. Styles and samples are ready to show at his office, no Bank street
 Michael Kelleher, the baton swing CT, who has been performing in At lantic City and other places during the summer, is spending few days with his parents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-02
ST. TEREsA's CHURCH.
Bishop Tierney Will Dedicate it With
 Imposing Ceremonies Sunday.

No doubt large number of Water bury people will take drive to Wood bury next Sunday, when the new church of St Teresa will be dedicated at 1O:30 a. m. Right Rev M. Tierney, D. D.. bishop of the Hartford diocese will officiate. Rev Walter Shanley, rector of St Josephs cathedral of Hartford, and known throughout the country as one of the most eloquent Of the Catholic clergy, will deliver the dedicatory sermon. Father Shanley besides being president of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America has been recently elected president of the Young Mems National union. Tie high mass wdll be sung by Father John Murray, chancellor of the Hartford diocese, native of Waterbury, and one of the most brilliant of the junior clergy. Priests from all over tue state. including some former pastors. will be present. The Sisters of Mercy will be represented by their superior ess, Mother Agnes, native of Wood bury A class of children and grown people will be confirmed after the mass of dedication.
 The church to be dedicated is the most attractive frame church in the state. Large delegations from the neighboring towns will be present Nc entrance fee Wdll be charged, as is usual on these occasions, but collec- ton will be taken up during the mass. The offering can be placed in an en- ve1ope with the name and address on the outside. These envelopes can be obtained from members of the church. Father Loftus, pastor at Water town, is pastor of St Teresa's church also.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-02
NEW SCHOOL READY.
Father SloCum Has a Modern Struct-
 uro Prepared for Pupils.

The concrete men are putting the finishing touches on the walks around the new parochial school built this summer by Father Slocum on the south side of the church property fronting on Cole street. The build ing contains eight rooms, handsomely furnished and finished in a manner, which shows that the workmanship as well as the material is of the very best All the rooms are splendidly ventilated and the sanitary arrange ments are the most modern in the market. Probably no school in Wa terbury, public or private, is better equipped in the matter of sanitaries, heating and ventilation, as anybody can see who makes a tour through the building. The exits are planned SO that the school could be emptied at short notice in case of fire. The rooms contain some very nice pictures, including group showing Dewey, Schley and Sampson, sea captains who were heroes during the Spanish American war. Then there are rep resentations of Washington, Lincoln, Grant, Sheridan, Sherman, Custer, Hancock and others. The school will accommodate 400 pupils and is de- signed so that another story can be added when required at modest out lay. The total cost of the building as 1t now stands Is less than $25.O00. A new boiler house is also being built which will meet the requirements of this and the other school buildings, nearly all of which will open next Tuesday with ample facilities, in cluding a corps of competent and ex- perienced teachers for at least 1,200 pupils.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-02
POLITICAL POINTERS.
Attorney Phean Named for Senator-Delegates Dem. ocratic State Convention Republicans Were Busy
 and Bauby Left Durant in the Lurch.

way the regulars won out without any opposition. Durant blamed Bauiby but Bauby said that he had a client 1n his office and could not leave thele as early as he intended to, but he did reach the hall on time to attend the meeting and was going up the stair way when he met Rufus P. Smith, who appeared quite angry at the jan 1tor for not having the place lighted and declared that he would report him to the mayor. Smith then handed Bauby cigar and engaged him in conversation until both had to get out of the way to save themselves from being knocked down and trampled upon by the regulars in their mad rush to vacate the place before the DUrant, Cole cohorts filed in. When Bauby saw that he had been fooled by Smith, who evidently was lying in wait for him with well defined purpose in view, he executed war dance about the lobby and those who came to vote the ticket kicked like steers, shouted fraud" "tTickery'' and other things that would not look just right in cold type. Some of them were white with rage and talked to Durant in man. her which led spectators to suspect that the leader of the opposition was in danger of being thumped. Smith and other regulars who remained to see what effect the dose would have on the independents, went about holding their hands against their sides to pre- vent themselves from falling to pieces at the hTmor of the thing Smith de- nied that he was sent out to detain Bauby and contended that the limb of the law was too late anyway, but every time he said that he gave some body his thumb in the ribs, then threw his hands in the air and laughed Everybody laughed Even Durant couldn't help giggLtng at how he got left.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-02
NUTMEG CARVINGS.
InterestiDe Items Boiled Down For the Benefit of our Busy ReadeVs.

Frank DaIy, a New London county convict, died of consumption yester- day morning at the state prison. He was serving his third sentence He had had quite a career, although only 31 years old.
 One of the oldest and most popular of the former passenger conductors on the Consolidated railroad, Leander J. Beers died yesterday morning at Wheeler's Farms Milford, at the age of 62 years.
 Professor John A. Robinson of the Catholic university, Washington, D.. C., died In New Haven last night aged 67 years. He was a brother of William 0. Robinson, author of Rob inson's Elementary Law" and for 20 years was a librarian at Yale univer- sity.
 Fire was discovered in the mill owned and operated by W. H. Scott & Go, near Pequabuck yesterday shortly after the noon hour and in less than an hour the building was burned. The plant was used for a saw mi1l wood turning shop and grist mill and there were about twenty men employed.
 Archie McElroy won a wager and paid a fine of $175O in the Ansonfa court yesterday morning for kissing pretty Miss Anna Wedin. Miss Wedin was on her way home Satur- dnv evening and while standing un- der an electric light McElroy and Michael Sweeney got into an argu- ment. McElroy made a wager that he would kiss Miss Wedin before she went home. He and Sweeney grab bed the young girl. McElroy succeed ed in kissing her on the cheek. The cries of Mss We7in and her compan- ion brought assistance, and the young men were arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-02
TIMELY TOPICS.

Read over the ad of the Hampson- Sellew Go. Gall at their store If you want to see up to date furniture.
 Holczer has 100 pairs of boys shoes that he has marked from $1 to 79c.
 Miller & Peck have a new line of f1annelettes for waists, kimonas and morning gowns. MuIlings SS Son say their boys store is the best place in Connecticut to buy clothes.
 The Union Supply Go give 100 Hunt stamps with Sic order; 40 stamps with best butter at 4Oc
 Jones, Morgan & Go have new line of top coats, fall overcoats and rain coats from $1O to $50.
 Tomorrow will be banner day at Castles. Beef lower than 1t has beon for a year.
 Ready to wear garments for men. women and children to morrow at Cur ran's.
 Trust prtces do not prevail on meats at E. H. Plumb's cash market olt South Main street.
 Calf lace shoes, regular and never rip, at $1.4S, at tackles. Little gents shoes 9Sc
 United Cas- Improvement Co say WeIsbach burner gives best light.
 The faM styles of Waterbury Boys at $3.5O and Dodlge's SD at $3, are coming in fast.
 The Barlow Go carry a complete line of preserving kettles and other house furnishings. Frank, the shoeman, gives $2 worth of trading stamps extra with $1 purchase Extra fancy sweet potatoes 19c q peck at the White4Simmons Co.'S. Ma sons quart jars 45e a dozen. l.. R. Garter has a two family house on Clark street for sale for $2,O0O.
 You get just what you ask for at Nugent's pharmacy. No adultera- lions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-02
War on Keckle.. ohauneurs.

NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. 2.-A deter mined war upon offending chauffeurs has been begun by the police and some of the cottagers. Mrs. James P. Ker- nochan, who owns privat@road in the Ocher point district that has been much travelled, has closed it altogether to automobiles, which are therefore unable now to take the continuous Ocher point drive Private Road No Automobiling Here," reads sign at each end of the road.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-02
READY FOR TRIP.
Assignment of Tents and Men of
 Local Companies.

All arrangements have been com pleted for the trip of Go c and Go A to Manassas, Va. The local soldier boys will leave the armory shortly af- ter 7:30 tomorrow morning and march to the Naugatuck station, where they will board the 7:55 train for New Haven. In New Haven t1hey will board the steamer New Hamp- shire with the other companies of the Second regiment and will sail for Jer- sey City. Thence they will go by rail to Manassas The companies will carry very little extra baggage with them. The following Is the assign ment of tents for the local companles:
 Go G-Captain Fitzpatrick's tent and Lieutenants Halpin and Halli- nan's tent will be at the head of the street.
 Right Side.
 No First Sergeant Lawlor, Prd- yates J. J. Donovan and P. Gagain.
 No 2Sergeant Brett, PrivateS Bauby and J. J. McCarthy.
 No 8-Sergeant McDonald, Privates o. and M. Byrnes.
 No 4-Sergeant Jackson, Pr1vates Jackson and Monahan
 No 5-Corporal Moher, Privates J. Kelly and Cleary. No 6-Corporal Egan, Privates Robinson and Ring.
 No 7-Privates Cook, Dunphy, Stein and s. McPartland No 8-Privates Courtney, Mulville and Crane.
 No 9-Prvates Hapenny, Culhane and T. Mcfarland. No 10-Corporal Lawlor, Privates Mulvaney, Bagley and Claffey. Left Side. No 11-Quartermasber Sergeant Bowe, Privates Ghent and Mccarthy. No -Storehouse. No 13-Sergeant Callahan, Pri- yates M. F. Slavin and Burgess. No 14-Corporal Reed, Privates Hill, Kelly and Myers.
 No 15-Corporal Shannahan, Pri- yates Hayes and Mcdonald No 16-Musfcians Bergin and Colli- gan, Private Tehan.
 No 17-Privates Cronan, w. Slavin and Darling.
 No 1s-Privates J. A. Mcdonald, Grout and Lane.
 No 19-Privates Monagan, Moore and Donahue. | No 20-Corporal Walter Monagan, Privates Gillern and J. Byrnes. 7 Go A-Captain Carter's tent and Lieutenant Bangs and Wilcox's tent will front the street. Right Side I No 1--Sergeant Anderson, Privates Welton and Anderson. No 2-Corporal Hotchkiss, Privates Sickmund and Ze1dler.
 No 8-Privates Johnson, Smith and Johnson. l No 4-Sergeant Mintie, Pr1vates Moseley and LaPIant
 No 5-Corporal Ball, Privates Rus sell, Morsehead and Halleck. No 6-Corporal Strain, Privates l Crighton and Darlington. No 7-Artif1cer Comber, Privates Mackey and Breidon.
 No 8-Corporal Roushorn, Privates Moss and Mcclure.
 No 9-Sergeant Webster, Prfvates Henderson and Korngiebel.
 No 1O-Sergeant Keaveney, Prf- yates Buckmaster and Keeler.
 Left Side
 No 11-Quartermaster Sergeant Hand, Privates McKeon and Atwood. I No 12-Store tent.
 No .13-Musicians Garter and Howe, l Private Seeley. l No 14-Corpora1 Beardsley, Prf- yates Horton and Totten.
 No 15-Priyates Be1s1nger, Jones and Deborde. No 16-Sergeant Armbruster, Pri- yates Thompson and Wagner. l No 17-Pdvates Blewitt, Worden and Greene.
 No 18-Corporal Keller, Privates l Wfnchell and Camp.
 No 19-Priyates Taylor, Cleveland and Hayes.
 No 20-Corporal Wright, Privates Vosburgh and Gray.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-02
BEDDING HIGH

may be termed in different ways. Some believe it means a large meas ure full, others will have horses twice as fat and not feed half as much; Now, quality does all that. We would advise you to use heavy, RE- CLEANED OAT with BLOND and your horse will look sleek and fat
 Your horse may be troubled with collie. You are liable to lose him the next time he has it. INTERNA- TIONAL COLIC CURE will do all it implies Get bottle and keep it on hand.
 Use BLATCHFORD'S CALF MEAL. We have carload on the The PIatt Mil ('O,
 60 BENEDICT ST., WATERBURY.
 lk M MAIN ST. NAunATunK
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-02
Burned to Death at Binshamton.

BINGHAMTON, N. ", Sept. D. Mrs. Edward Woodward has been burned to death in fire at her home here. It is believed she was trying to pour oil into q lighted gasoline stove, that inc oil caught fire and that in try ing to smother the flames her clothing caught fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-02

A communication was received from Collector Hunt showing back taxes Still due on his books as follows: First district, S18.896.77; second district. i1l- side, S52. 739.31; poll tax, $157; mili- tary tax on rate bill, S422; military tax not on rate bill, $7,324.
 The commq1nicatio was ordered on file. The monthly bills were approved.
The Washington times., 1904-05-03
DUMPING ON ROCK CREEK.

A resolution was offered last night at
the meeting Of the Georgetown Citizens
Association by George A. King, request
ing President Thompson TO appoint a
committee to wait upon the Commits
siOners and urge them TO have the
Immediately discontinued. Mr.. King
gave quite a lengthy talk on the sub
1ect stating that the dividing line be-
tween Georgetown and Washington was
most unsightly and unhealthy, and that
the Commissioners should take a hand
IN the matter. The resolution was
unanimously adopted. ano the follow
ing committee was appointed. George A
King. chairman; Benjamin Miller and
William NJ Dougal.
George w King, first vice president
Of the association, addressed the meet
Ing on the insufficient fire lighting ap-
paIatus in the northern section of
Georgetown, and on motion the above
l-Gmed committee was also requested 10
lay this matter before the honorable
board.
President Thompson stated that he
had been working hard TO have the old
n aCks on Water Street removed and
the roadway of the street resurfaced.
company had asked several firms for
estimates on the work, and that sew
eral had been received. The bid OF the
Brennan Construction Company. for the
Of the street from the Aqueduct Bridge
10 Rock Creek was $4,000.
Near the close OF the meeting, Col.
L. b. Townsend, president of the Mount
Pleasant Citizens Association, adj
q: tssed the meeting, and a vote of
thanks was given him by the associa-
ten.
At the next meeting of the associa-
ton, TO be held in June. the work will
be discontinued for the summer months.
The Washington times., 1904-05-03
PRICE CHANGES
MOSTLY NARROW
Railway List Generally a
Shade Higher.
ST. PAUL UNUSUALLY HEAVY
Union Pacific, After Failing TO Hold
Slight Advance, Rallies and Gives
Strength to Market.
ST. PAUL UNUSUALLY HEAVY

NEW YORK, May S-The stock mar
ket this morning has been irregular, but
the tone shows more stamina thah at the
close yesterday. In the railway list
prices generally were shade hlsher.
ST. Paul was exceptionally heavy ana
Union Pacific failed 10 hold a slight i'm
provement. The changes in the main
were narrow and without much slsnin-
canoe as the trading element continues
to be virtually In control OF quotations.
In the industrials, Amalgamated Cop
per continued heavy. Tennessee Coat
and Iron was fractiOnally better, but
United States Steel preferred was droop-
ing. Pressure continued TO be put upon
Metropolitan Street Railway. but after
a decline of rs per cent the stock show
ed a little more resistance.
The news of the day was not of ar
influential character and the temper OF
the speculation grew somewhat feeDler
at the close Of the first hour. Govern
rnent bonds unchanged. Other bonds
quiet.
London bought fairly heavily today
and this with the sudden strength In
Union Pacific caused a general rally.
The Washington times., 1904-05-03
PASTORS RECEPTION.

a reception in honor of the new pas
tor. the Rev. John A Wray. was held
a. the First Baptist Church last night.
a large crowd was present, and the fol-
lowing program was given:
Anthem, Saviour, When Night In
wolves the Skies choir; invocation, the
Rev. J. H. S. Ewell; Scripture reading,
the Rev F. J. Brooke, d. D.; prayer.
the Rev. J. A. letters; solo, Fear Not
Ye, o Israel" Mr. Mills: address on be-
half of ministerial conference of the
city, the Rev. ]. p. Stump; solo, Hear
Us, o Father" Miss Graves; address on
behalf of Potomac Association, the Hon.
c. Z. Nicol. judge Of the circuit court;
anthem. tie Deum," choir; address on
behalf of the State, the Rev. r. H
Pitt. D. D., of Richmond; solo, "A
Dream of Paradise" Mr. Payne; adj
dress on behalf of the ministerial con
ference, the Rev. c. G. Coleman, of
Washington; anthem, ''Hark, Hark Ny
Soul choir; response and benediction,
by the Rev. ]. A. WrEy. the pastor.
The Washington times., 1904-05-03
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

ALEXANDRIA. Va, May 3.-R E.
Lee Camp. Confederate Veterans, held
an interesting meeting at their hall in
Prince Street last night. Judge Chris
tian was expected to be present and de-
liver AN address, but was unable to do
so, and sent Major Hunter. who ex-
planned to the camp the reasons for the
judges absence.
Resolutions on the death of the late
Dr. Powell were introduced and adopted.
Mr.. Graham delivered quite an eloquent
eulogy on the dead Confederate vet
e-an.
The following committees were ap-
pointed to assist in the memorial cele-
bratiOn on the oath instant:
To assist the womans auxiliary at the
monumental. II. Appich, Levi Hurdle,
Edgar Warfield, and J. c. Milburn,
On arranging the stand-L. NJ. Davis,
c. w. Mander, and A. G. Wyckoff
Ivy Hill Cemetery-Arthur Herbert L.
NJ. Blackford. y. Dawson, George Wise,
and r. W. GaillaFd.
ST. Mary'S Cemetery-R. NJ. Latham,
2. +. German, and Levi Hurdle.
Cemeteries near the city. r. Zim-
norman, w. H. Hay. John Hoof, A.
Sullivan, w. w. Sherwood, W. II. Yeat-
man, Henry Crump, j. w. Hammond,
]. Matthews, and John S. Blackburn.
The Washington times., 1904-05-03

at o'clock. John r. Zimmerman pre-
sided, and James Bayne was t;se secre-
tar
The committee appointed at the last
meeting TO gather facts as to the cost Of
street improvements already made re-
ported that So, 900 in bonds had been
issued about three years ago By the
city. OF this amount $4,000 had beer
expended for improving the streets and
sewers. 1t was decided 10 have the re-
port of the committee printed and cir
culated among the voters of the city
The committee appointed to visit the
candidates for the city council and get
their views on public improvements. re-
ported that they had not as yet had
time TO do much, and asked for more
time. which was granted them. After
some further discussion of matters re-
lating TO the Improvement of the streets
the meeting adjourned TO meet Friday
night
The Washington times., 1904-05-03
CORPORATIONS MEET.

The Columbia Real Estate Company
met at the office of James r Cation, in
South Fairfax Street, yesterday evening
and elected A. p. Pardon, president
The stockholders of the Plaza Apart
ment House Company met at the Office
OF Gardner L. Boothe, in South Fair
fax Street, yesterday. and elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
T. T. Schneider. president; Emmons S.
Smith, vice president; r. E. Bradley
secretary and treasurer; T. F. Schneid-
er. E s. Smith. r. e Bradley. r H
Duhey. and Leo Bergmark directors.
The Washington times., 1904-05-03
IN POLICE COURT.

In the police court, Justice Cation pre-
siding. the following cases were dis
posed of this morning:
Harry Smith, an umbrella mender,
arrested by Policeman Henderson,
charged with stealing tools from John
Cowling's shop, was fined s., OF given
twenty days in jail.
Morris Lee, a negro, arrested by Po-
licemen Allen and Nicholson. charged
with assaulting Nellie Dudley. was fined
-
David Green and Alfred Davis. both
negroes, arrested by Policeman Beach,
charged with trespassing on the prop
erty of the Southern Railway Company,
were fined 81. so each.
The Washington times., 1904-05-03
MR.. BERRY's FUNERAL.

The funeral of Philip T. Berry viii
take place tomorrow afternoon from his
residence on Dumbarton Avenue, near
the corner Of Thirty-first Street. The
Rev. James II. w. Blake pastor OF
Christ Episcopal Church. corner Thirty
first and o Streets, will officiate. and
the interment viii be made in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Deceased was about fifty-seven years
Of age, and had been engaged in the
real estate business in Georgetown for
a number Of years. His office was 10
Gated at 1903 Thirty-first Street north
The Washington times., 1904-05-03
TWO ENSIGNS HAND IN
THEIR RESERVATIONS

Ensign William S. Case and Ensign
John p. Jackson. Of the United States
gunboat Nashville. which Is now at st
Louis, have resigned from the navy.
The resignation of Case has been ac-
cepted. and the application Of jackson
Is still under consideration by the Navy
Department.
The Washington times., 1904-05-03
PAINT STORE ROBBED.

Burglars entered the paint store Of
DR.. Charles Becker last night by remov-
ing the glass from the rear door, and
gathered up about so worth Of booty
About S. in small change and glaciers
diamond valued at SIS were taken. The
police Of the Seventh precinct are
working on the case.
The Washington times., 1904-05-03
FRIGHTENED
BY VICTIMS SCREAMS

Bessie Jackson. a negress. reported TO
the police late last night that white
man had tried TO assault her at Four
teenth and C Streets northeast at about
1870 o'clock Her screams, she said,
frightened him or and she last saw
him running across a vacant lot. The
police were unable to find trace Of the
assaiiant.