davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22
I. J. MAGNER'S N Y. Bargain House, Sl EAST MAIN STREET.
1. NOTICE,

The Bureau of Assessment of the City of Waterbury in the matter of the assessment and determination of bene- fits and damages accruing to all par ties interested, by the establishment of building lines on Hillside avenue, north side. Between Fairview street and North Willow street, at 15 feet back from and parallel to the street line of said street as the same was ac- ceptedt by the Board of Aldermen, Oc- tober IT, 1904,1 approved October IS, 1904, made report to the Board of Al dermen setting forth that they caused reasonable notice to be given to all persons interested in the proposed pub lie improvement, in all respects, pur- sdant to the provisions of the charter of said city, to appear before them and be heard in reference thereto, and they fully heard at the time and place spec flied in said notice, all persons who ap- peared before them.
 And thereupon they did assess and determine that the, damages and bene- fits were equal to all persons and cor porations in the proposed public inn provement. Report accepted, assess ment of benefits confirmed and adopted by the Board of Aldermen November 14, 1904, approved November IT, 1904.
 Attest:
 GEORGE H. NETTLETON, 11-19-3 City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22
paying what her Keeping cost, when she was welcome guest"
fro BE coNTINUED.l
AID TO EDUCATION.

Labor Movement Is a Great Force In
 Amerfeanixati0n.
 Tn an article on "The Effect of Trade Unionism'' in the Labor Clarion Pro- lessor John R. Commons of the Uni versity of Wisconsin declares that the trade union is the greatest of existing forces in what is called Americaniza- ton. He points out that it breaks down the barriers of race, nationality, language and religion and teaches self government and obedience to elected leaders.
 "A union cannot choose its members like corporation or social club,' says Professor Commons, "nor let in the 'trusties' on the ground floor like Anal gamated Copper or United States Steel, but it must admit on equal terms every man who works at the trade. The an thracite coal strike commission found some nineteen natonalities at work in the mines, and 1t is reported by the so- biological department of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company that their en- ployees come from thirty two national fties and speak twenty-seven different languages. No other nation in the world has set up a hard task like this for unionism. The American nation has come to the aid of the employers with protective tariff against the products of foreign cheap labor, but it has left to the unions the harder task of pro- tecting the laborer himself, and this must be done not by keeping the for eigner out, but by taking him into the Mo, %In fo,, ed to stand for the union shop. The union shop is the workman's protec- tive tariff. If compelled to give it up, he will be compelled to go into politics and stop immigration"
 In regard to acts of violence attribut- ed to unions Professor Commons says:
 Notwithstanding the many reports of violence on the part of unions, my observation of particular unions shows that they have reduced the total amount of violence. Fractional fights, race conflicts, brutal deeds of morgan ized workmen, are reported only in the local papers, but the deeds of the same people after they are organized are re- ported by the Associated Press.
 '"The union took them in not because they were brutal, but because the em- fployer had hired them, Nevertheless the duty of the union is to make them peaceable, for an organization must be held responsible for the acts of it's members in the furtherance of its aims. Only should it be borne in mind that no other institution has done so much as the trades unions to educate our mixed population, just emerging from centuries of despotism, in the ideals and peaceable methods of American citizenship"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22

daughter on the long journey to her Baltimore convent
 Time passed without marking until January. The New England Thanks giving we had not then heard of. and Christmas was holy day of the church. On a January afternoon Mne.. de Terrier sent Ernestfne to say that she wished to see Dr. Chantry and me.
 My master was asleep by the fire in an armchair. looked at his gouty and disabled feet and told Ernestine would go with her alone. She led me to wing of the house.
 Even an Indian boy could see through Annabel de Chaumont. But who might fathom Mime. de Terrier? Every time l saw her, and that was seldom, some change made her another Mme de Terrier, as if she were a thousand wo- men in one. I saw her first a white clad spirit, who stood by my head when l awoke; next, a lady who rose up and bowed to me; then beauty among dancers; afterward little girl running across the turf or a kind wo- man speaking to my master. Often she was distant figure, coming and going with Paul and Ernestine in De Chau- mont's woods. If we encountered, she always said, Good day, monsieur" and answered, Good day, madame"
 had my meals alone with Dr. Chan try, and never questioned this custom from the daxSI. entered the house. De
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22
IARY FAREWELL CATHERWOoD

Der of his h0usehoTu ms paTgIa1cnaI kindness was extended to me, though he regarded me simply as an ambi- uous half breed. sr4s saf1 zti 3'--.ssG Annabel de Chaumont openly hated the isolation of the place and was hap py only when She. could fill 1t with guests. But Mime de Terrier evidently loved it, remaining there with Paul and Ernestne. Sometimes did not see her for days together But Mile de Chaumont before her departure to her Baltimore convent for the winter amused herself with nay education. She brought me an old book of teti- quette in whicllyoung gentlemen were admonished not to lick their fingers or crack bones with their teeth at the ta- ble. Nobody else being at hand, she befooled with Dr.. Chantry and me, and I saw for the first time, with sur prise, an old mans 1nfatuation with a poppet. 1t was this foolishness of her broth er's which Miss Chantry; could not for give De Chaunaont's daughter. She was fncessant in her condemnation, yet unmistakabIy fond in her English way of the creature she condemned. Annabel loved to drag my poor mas ter in fowery chains before his rela- tive strAa,- t.a
 Dr. Chantry did not wear his disfg- uring horn spectacles when Annabel was near. He wrote great deal of poetry while the blow of parting from her was hanging over him, and read 1t to me of mornings, deprecating my voiceless contempt I would hear him quarreling with a servant in the hall, for the slightest variation in his com fort engendered rages in him that were Imaginable. Then he entered. red nosed. red eyed and bloodlessly shivering, with piece of paper covered by innu- merable small characters.
 Good morning, my lad" he would say
 Good morning, Dr. Chantry," I an- swered.
 Here are few little stanzas have just set down. If you have no objec- ton will read them"
 I must have listened like trapped bear, sitting up and longing to get at him, for he usually finished humbly, folding his papeE and putting 1t away
 E
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22
MEAT STRIKE LESSON.

Both Packers and Unions Have
 Learned Things.
 Tn the opinion of Luke Grant, la Dor writer on the Chicago Record Her aid, few industrial conflicts in recent years 'haye furnished as much food for reflection as did the great packing house strike just closed" Both the packers and the union men have learn ed great deal by actual experience that they could not have learned by any other method.
 "On the surface says MT. Grant, ''the unions lost the strike, and it was probably the best thing that could hap pen to them that they did lose. They will build up stronger and better or ganizations for the experience after they recover from the immediate hard ships which must invariably follow great strikes The packers will never again return to the old system of deal ing with their employees that prevail ed before the formation of the union. Their experiences has been too costly. A more liberal policy will be adopted by them in dealing with their employ ees than ever before, not for any senti- mental reasons, but simply as busi- ness proposition. The packers have learned that strikes are expensive.
 .On the other hand, many of the pet ty and annoying exactions that the un- ions have demanded in the past will be stopped, as they should be. The shop stewards and business agents have been brought to realization of the fact that their powers are not supreme, as they supposed, and that the packers are to have something to say about the conduct of their establishments. ,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22
CHAPTER V.
TT was so easy to avoid people in # the spaciousness of De Chau-
 mont's manor that did not again

F. &| ~.
 the spaciousness of De Chau-
 mont's manor that did not again
 see the young Bonaparte nor any Of the guests except Croghan. They slept all the following day, and the third day separated Croghan found my room before leaving with his par ty, and we talked as well as we could and shook hands at parting.
 The impressions of that first year stay in my mind as I have heard the Impressions of childhood remain. 1t was perhaps kind of brief childhood, swift in It's changes and running par allel with the development of youth.
 My measure being sent to New York by De Chaumont, had g complete new outfit in clothes-coat, waistcoat and small clothes, neckwear, ruf1es x.end shirts, buckle shoes, stockings of mild yarn for cold weather and thread stockings Like most of the things for which we yearn, when got them I did not like them as we'll as the Indian garments they obliged me to shed.
 Skenedonk came to see me nearly every day and sat still as long as he could while tofled at books. My fa- ther was neither pleased nor displeas- ed. He paid my accounts exactly be- fore the camp broke up for the winter, making Skepedonk his agent
 Our Iroquois went north before snaw flew, and the cabins stood emp ty. leaves drifting through fire holes in the bark thatch.
 There have been students greedy of knowledge. I seemed hollow with the fasting of lifetime. My master at first tried to bind me to times He had never encountered so boundless an appetite. That first winterI gained hold on English and Latin, on French reading, mathematics, geography and history. My master was an Oxford man and, when reused from dawdling, q scholar. He grew foolishly proud and fond of what he called my prodi- gious advance.
 De Chaumont spent nearly all that autumn and winter in Castorland, where he was building his new manor and founding his settlement called Le RaITiiIe. As Rean as became 3 mem
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22
A Would Re Reformer.

David M. Parry, the great commer- cial comedian, is now acting new role, that of reform writer, says Work CTS Gazette. He is editor of the In dustrial Independent of Indianapolis, g paper devoted to the interests of free and Independent labor," and calls upon nonunion men all over the country to help support the publication and thus to become "educated'' against organ ized lawlessness, socialism and an archy." .'Give us support" he says to the employing capitalists, land for ev- cry revolutionary document issued by those who strive to overturn the gov ernment we shall issue two."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22
WHAT'S THE USE

of learning to dance at the legitimats9 school, say number of questionable intelligence, when he can go to 25c. a night so-called dancing class? Yes,i and they all learn splendidly in two les- sons, and being natural born dancers they freely walk over everyones feet, dizziness Dancing is an educationaN study. A 12 lesson course with PROB, BAILEY teaches you correctly.
 PROF. BAILEY. Citizen Bank Block 1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22
E. Reilly, Chairman of
 The Elks

Karnival Committee and Elk alted Ruler of the Bridgeport Lodge of Elks, writes:
 During the recent Karnival we were Compelled to take chances with our health, such as going into the open air bareheaded and in full dress and in standing in many draughts. The conse- quence was number of us caught colds, I among the rest. I dread colds as they take a firm hold on my throat and often bring on bronchial troubles. The very first night of the Karnival be- gan to feel the chill of an ap- preaching cold and was afraid I'd be hindered in my work as chair man by my illness. We had case of Linonine at the Karnival and when l told professional friend
 
 you have Linonine, the best medi- cine in the world to cure colds right here at the Karnival;. bet ter get bottle right away. I did, with the result that in one night 1t completely cured me of all hoarseness and drove every bit. of cold from my system. Frequently during the progress of the Karnf-Ye val and since, I have taken it to free my throat of irritations, and it has never failed to bring in- stant relief. have no hesita- tion in declaring that Linonine is the best preparation to cure coughs and colds that I ever knew of, and several members of my lodge who have taken 1t on my recommendation say the .same.''
 HENRY E. REILLY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22
FRIDAY SPECIALS.

1000 sheets fine Toilet Paper regu- lar price 1Oc, my price 3c;sa $1 Coffee Pot, A coated, white lined Stransky's goods, sale price 39c; 98c Mikado or French Tea Pots, sale price 39c; No 10 Coal Hods, 10c; No Is galvanized iron Coal Hods, 19c.
 For tic next ten days I am closing out my entire stock of Hardware, Agate Ware, Tin and Wooden Ware at 20 per cent below cost. Must have the entire store for the holidays. My first chance for you and your last chance from me.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22

sn his breast. Tnere was reason to pe- lieve that he spent valuable hours copy ing all these verses for Annabel de Chaumont. But there is no evidence that she carried them with her when she and her governess departed in a
 great coach all gilt and padding. Sery- ants and wagon load of baggage and supplies accompanied De Chaumont's
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22
LABOR NOTES.

The next convention of the Bricklay- CTS and Stonemasons' International union will meet in San Francisco Jan. 8, 1905.
 During the year 1903 Toronto had twenty strikes, involving 3,628 men, or almost a quarter of the union labor men in the city.
 A state federation of labor has been organized in Utah, and efforts are to be made thoroughly to organize the workmen in that territory.
 The third annual convention of the International Hodcarriers and Build ing Laborers' Union of America will meet in Minneapolis, beginning Jan. 1, 1905.
 The Illinois state auditor of public accounts issued permit recently to organize the First Union Labor bank at Chicago, with capital stock of $20O,OO0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22
Prof. Provost

will start his third new. beginners class Tuesday evening, November 15. All, those contemplating attending tfirst- class school of dancing will do well to join this class and be convinced that I can in twelve lessons teach you to dance, waltz, two-step and schot- tische.
 Entrance 66 Brook St.
 Open daily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22

I00 Stamps Free. with l lb. lVU best Tea at 6Oc a ID.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-22

CA. S IT. 7 F A. Bsara +ba ;, The Kind You Have Always Bought Ss's'''' ss lGNAzzzl<
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-22

II you are dry go to Chas. Johnson s
that's the best place in town.
The express and post Offices are doing
a rushing business.
They are coming December Is, the
Maxam & Sights Comedians.
H. o. Dalen, was over from Butler
on business Monday.
One fourth off on all grade watches at
Harris the up-to-date jeweler.
w. II. Chard was a Wauoay visitor
on business Tuesday.
That Minneapolis beer sold by Chas.
johnson is the best on draught.
Several Eagles attended lodge in
Aberdeen last week.
Sacrifice prices on all goods at
Weinstein's jewelry store.
L. Iverson was down from Bristol
Saturday on business.
Come and see u new souvenir spoons
at Harris the up-to-date jeweler.
G. B. Knott was a Webster visitor
from Bristol Saturday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-22

Chas. johnson handles only the best
WHISTLES, beers, wines aud cigars.
Frank Gruby was a business visitor
at Groton Friday night.
Good bargains in diamond rings and
pins Mt Hart, the up-to-date jeweler.
s. l.. Purdum, of Waubay, was a
Webster visitor Monday.
Cali and get q watch at n fourth
of at Hart's,the up-to-date jeweler.
7. M. Loomis went to Mason City,
Iowa, Friday on business.
Engraving! Engravingl Hart the mp.
to- date jeweler does all of his free.
VIM. Kading has received the new
chairs for the lodge hall.
The finest kind of engraving done
free at Harris, the up-to-date jeweler.
The several churches are preparing
for the Christmas exercises.
We are open every evening during oui
great slaughter sale Sam Calmenson
Matt Flashocker was a Webster visi
tor from Waubay Tuesday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-22

$3.50 AM 49,.
L. H. Woodwork was called TO Wan
bay Monday on professional business.
s. H. ,Strate. of Minneapolis, vas a
business visitor in this city Monday.
My engraving speaks for itself, call
and zee SAMPLES. Hart, the ~up-to-date
jeweler.
Mrs. G. s. Swenson, of Bristol was q
visitor with her Webster friends Mon
day. AlN &W
The lunch counter at Knapp's hotel
is open all the time and everything il
the best.
Allan Hyde arrived from Brookings
Thursday Z spend the holidays al
home.
Corduroy pants worth S3 for $i.4S al
the slaughter sale of the Sam Calmer
son stock.
j. G.. Ewald was transacting business
at Webster Wednesday .-Pierpon
Signal.
Children's suits from 80 cents up, at
the slaughter sale of the Sam Calmen
son stock.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-22
NJ. WeinStein.


The Reliance Elevator company bu- $
macorroni wheat and rye.
Up. j. Wagner, Agent.
Miss Grace Gruby, who is attending
the Granger Business school in Aber-
deem, arrived home Monday to spend
her Christmas.
Wanted Foi general homework a
good girl, good wages 20 the right party.
Mrs. Frank Sears.
Josephus Alley, an attorney Of Web
ster, ID in this city today oniseal bust
ness before the circuit court.-Aberdeen
News Saturday
Freei Freei Nice engraving ON all
his Christmas presents, and OF any
kind at Harris. the ~up-to-date jeweler.
Andrew Torkelson and Betsey Lang
Ian, both Of Bristol, were married at
the Hotel Webster by B. A. Walton
Saturday evening. III
Open day and night and always ready
to do business. that is the way things
are at the Webster bakery and restau.
rant.
Emil Loe, brother of A. x. Loe,
arrived the last of the week from Silver
ton, Ore, and is visiting old friends
here, Signal A4G \
Potter & Garrick have made q repu-
tation since they began business of
selling all kinds of fuel at the cheapest
prices.
Mrs. Chas. g. Ashton went to ELI
Point to visit her sister, Mrs. Burlin-
game, Friday, returning Monday even
ing.-Ponoa ttfsssb.) Journal.
Better get one Of those fur coats at
the slaughter sale of the Sam Calmen-
son stock. They will be sold awfully
cheap.
Joseph Kopley died at the poor farm
last Saturday and was buried Monday
Rev. Hardness officiating. The deceased
was a gentleman Of English birth.
LADIES you can get q q new hat Of
the latest style at cost at Mrs. Cowie's
II you will call before Saturday Decem'
her "a.
August Blank and James McFadder
this week purchased. q ins full blooded
Short Horn bull each, from the Bradley
herd, At Bresder's Head quarters.
: People burn "scrantonv Goa
because 1t II adapted 70 country hous'
drafts, burns with little ash, and never
disappoints.
There d no use 70 90 % the City b
get dental work done. you = set tn
latest and best bridsss orown and
: work q any description o. DR.. O. =
Brooks. CRll and 80 him
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-22
HALL WELLMAN LUMBER co,
P.J. ROTH, Agent.
Phones:
Office, 54-2.
Residence, 54-3.
Successors to L. Lamb Lumber Co.

From this date until December "a, !
will sell all trimmed hats at cost. !
have in stock q very few nice black
velvet hats. Mrs. j. Cowie.
Webster merchants have the most
complete linea of holiday plunder ever
displayed in the city, The taste
Of the most fastidious can be pleased
in any line by the display in Webster
this season.
This celebrated Scranton coal as
well a. the best grades Of soft coal can
always be found at the yards Of Potter
q GArrick.
Remember I am closing outmy entire
stock Of ladies and misses hats, they
must be sold regardless Of cost by Sat
urday, December -. Here is q chance
70 Set the best hats IN the market at al
unusually low price. Mrs. J. Cowie.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-22
HOME NEWS.

All About Webster, her People
And Her Visitors.
Snow Friday.
Elegant weather.
Merry Christmas
Big crowd in town Saturday.
Did you join the athletic club:
See L~ensegrav Bros. advertisement.
Come to Webster TO get holiday goods
For abstracts Of title call on Car
Maimberg.
Barney Elkin was over from Bristol
Saturday.
II you wish a loau. Call on the FRS,
National bank.
Frank Lapinski died at the poor farm
Saturday.
Johnson beats them all max
ing pictures.
Read the new story Cardigan" in
this Issue.
Watches. one fourtb of at Harris the
sp-to-date jeweler.
Ted Monson. Of Holmquist, Sundayed
IN this city.
Go TO Fiksdal's new studio for high
GLASS photographs.
weinstein's Is the place to get
jeweIry cheap.
Webster is the place to do your holt
day trading.
Coming, Maxam q Sights Comedi ans
Monday, December 20.
VIM Mcdowell, of Lily, was in Web
sser FridaJ.
Don't forget to count the beans. Hart
I'VE upto-date jewsier.
III. Reeves, Of Milbank, spent Sun
day IN this city. ~
coming I Webster Maam g. Sights
Comedians December Is.
Mrs g. r. Brooks aud family arr
waiting in Iowa
Big disccupt sale N Esusegrsv Bros.
So shelr sdrcrrisezsrat
1T Q0inlzu. Of sssax Fsils, was il
she cixy MondAy-
The Webster bakery and an
- now open for business
Ssnson Selson visited Aberdeen on
s1szaess Saturday
Open every evening while the BIZ
zie L4~ss. Sam Calmenseu-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-12-22
Manager Small informs us that he has secured for Chnstmat week
as a special attraction, the popular dramatic company
MAXAM & SIGHTS, Comedians,

Supporting Pauline Sights m a repertoire Of the latest and best
comedies Mr.. and Mrs. Sights will be well remembered BY tine
theatre goers of Webster, they having PLAYED a week here last
January and gave us one of the finest weeks ensertaiamen. . u
season Mrs. Sights will be remembered especially III her Portrayal
of the character of Stephane, in their production OF Forgetme-t
not. Mr.. Sights writes that he has a far better company than last
season, they have ten acting people and are featuring at the mead
of their speciality list, the well known team OF Brummage q CLARK,
that were featured In the larger cities for three seasons with Chas.
Shillings Two Married Men Company. This will be the hst
appearance of these people outside the large vaudeville houses
since leaving the management of Mr.. Shilling.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-08
THE REPUBLIC OF CANADA.

Twenty years 20 cent Of the people of Canada
would have welcomed the annexation the Dominion
the United States says Cy Warman in Leslies Monthly
Ten years ago only 10 per of the who think
thought seriously of such move and today ever
mentions the matter at ALL
Twenty years ago only few dreamers dreamed OF the
republic of Canada Ten years later 10 per of the
people in favor of it, and today twenty out Of
hundred Canadians would welcome the that Canada
off the cable that her the motherland
and had blossomed out a nation.
The relations between the people of the United States
and of Canada will friendly and pleasant
the years go by the wholesale swapping of
citizens going Millions of Canadians gone
the states and in the decade millions of Amer
will have crossed into Canada We shall like each
other better we each other more for North
Americans the people-all of