davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05
Rev. Carlisle P. B. Martin, L. .

or Waverly, Texas, writes: "Of
a morning when first arising, | often
find a troublesome collection of
phlegm, which produces cough and
is very hard to dislodge: but a small
quantity of Billiards. Horehound
syrup will at once dislodge it, and
the trouble is over. / know of no
medicine that is equal to it. and it
is so pleasant to take. l can most
cordially recommend it to all persons
needing medicine for throat or
lung troubles" 25c, soc and 81.
Sold by J. f. Fezer.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05
Strong-Post Reception.

One Of the most delightful social
events OF the winter was the re.
ception given Friday afternoon by
Ms. Arthur Strong and Mrs. Charles
B. Post In the beautiful home Of the
Strongs on Twelfth street. The re.
oepAon hours were from 3 to q, and
in that time fully l5o guests we're
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
tablets are the best thing for stom-
ach troubles and constipation have
ever sold" says j. r. Cullman, a
druggist of Potteryille, Mich. They
are easy to take and always give sat
isfaction. | tell my customers to
try them and if not satisfactory to
come back and get their money but
have never had complaint. For
sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05
Resolutions.
Greeley, Colo. Jan. 3, 10

greeley, Colo. Jan. }, 19O5.
We, a committee named by a
mass meeting of the voters of Weld
county. do hereby express our sin
cere and pronounced regret at the
attempt to override the will of the
people, both in the voting of fraud
ulent ballots and by the arbitrary
unseating of officers apparently chosen
to the position for which they were
candidates We take this occasion
to denounce both the high handed
democratic fraud and republican
attempts at retaliation by equally
un-democratic and un-republican
methods, as shown in recent events
In Denver and elsewhere in Colo
RADIO.
We congratulate the detected can.
didates Of Weld county in their ac-
qulesence in the will Of the people
as expressed at the polls.''
Signed,
COMMITTEE:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05
A oaarants.d Cur, Sor pi,..

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrudius p,lss
Drrsststs resund money Il PAZO OINTMENT
Isiis 20 cure any eess no mattsr Of how Ionr
stendiA9. IN to u d.ys. First application eives
sass asd sest. -. II yosr drse9isS hsss't h
eeed IN etaaps and u vii s. forVarSsS
poss'Ded - fsss 1edrstHs Co, d. Loals. n
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05
BIG MEETING
ENTHUSIASTIC OUTPOUR1NG
TUESDAY NIGHT
Mass Meeting to Protest Against
Corruption in Politics
Strong Resolutions
Adopted


Greeley gathered in the district
court room Tuesday evening TO regis
ter protest against election lrauds'
and arbitrary unseating of state otiic-
iaIs apparently duly elected by the
pesple. among them possibly Senator
w. l.. Clayton. An enthusiastic
discussion of the situation was had.
from partisan points of view, as
well as non partisan. The meeting
ended with the adoption of resolu-
tions.
A. B. Copeland was chosen chair
man OF the meeting, and Charles
Hansen secretary Mr.. Copeland
briefly reviewed the story of corrup-
tion and retaliation as practised by
the two leading parties. He urged
those present to lay aside partisan
feelings and to allow patriotism to
rise above these and demand that the
voice of the people be represented
and the ballot be respected, He said
he knew there were other meetings
of patriotism like this one being
held in the state to enter protest
against corruption. Mr.. Copeland
then read the official call.
George M. Houston suggested that
matters could be very much Simpli-
fed il II. E. Churchill, the opposing
candidate to W. l.. Clayton, would
come before the meeting and state
that he would not accept office under
such circumstances-the unseating
of Clayton over his $50 majority at
the polls. AS Mr.. Churchill was
not present John T. Jacobs took up
his cause. He said Churchill had
repeatedly told party leaders in
Denver that he would not accept the
office of senator from Weld county.
and he suggested that Churchill
would be q fool to accept the office
under such circumstances. He stated,
that so far as he knew, the program
of the republican leaders in Denver
was simply to seat Mcdonald and
Dick. The statement was chal-
lenged from the audience with the
remark, How about Peabody" To
this he replied: that he was nc
admirer of Peabody and was not
standing up for every scoundrel the
republican party saw tit to nomi-
nate.
Charles Tew, chairman of the
democratic county committee, was
called upon by several voices in the
gathering for remarks. He began
by reading circular that was passed
out at the door to every man who
entered. This was as follows
Chickens Will Como Home to Roost
William l.. Clayton, the demo-
cratic senator. two years ago voted
to unseat Jesse f. Mcdonald and
James B. Dick, republican senators
No evidence and without any
hearing. Now Clayton and his poor
dupes fear that he will get dose OF
his own medicine.
Republicans don't do business
that way.
The dodger had no signature to de-
note its authorship.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Tew's
remarks, B. d. Sanborn moved fol
the appointment of committee to
draft "a set of resolutions for the
meeting to act upon, in order
that the people there might place
themselves upon record. George NJ.
Houston, John T. Mosher, A. l..
Mumper, John T. Jacobs and w. j.
Farr were named as this committee
and they reported the following re-
solutions, which were unanimously
adopted
Resolutions.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05
70 Curs . Cold IN On D.v

Iak. LAXATIVE BRono QuIN1NE r.h,.t.
a ". 0fovs's sassatars b % sesf N. ~
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-05
Stomach Troubles and Constipatiop.

J. u. B. PETRIKIN, Cashier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26
OAKVlLLE HAPPENINGS

The funeral of Raymond Francis. son of MT and Mrs Charles Smith. took place at the house last night, the Rev J. A. Stansield having charge of the services. Interment was in SOuthbury this morning.
 RumOr has it that the tailor is 10 va cate the Babin building on Main street to make room for A. C. Troland, tine barber, who, it is said, will occupy half the building after August l, the other half to be occupied by Charles Adams as quick lunch room. The tailoring establishment, which has been doing good business since opening here. will probably locate in some other building.
 The Misses Anna Florence and E. Atwood leave tomorrow for a two weeks vacation at Bantam lake. William French of Nova Scotia hill is oh the sick list.
 John Bowne, accompanied by his sstcr, both of Slaten Island, ~. f.. are visiting with Mrs Theodore Fleming of the Glen for a few days. Alex Mclean is spending few days i at Bantam lake, camping with the Knights of King Arthur.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

X hearing will be held before the railroad commissioners in Hartford on August in regard to the Oakville trestle
 Mrs John Fitzpatrick. who sprained her ankle recently, is able to be around with the aid of crutches. s-
 A number of men are at. work on the highway near the residence of Ira Hotchkiss, making a much needed i'm provement by widening the Thomaston road at this point. -..-
 The board of relief for the Water town fire district will meet Saturday, July 30, from 1 to and to p. m.
 The adjourned Center school district meeting will be held this evening ar the school house. All voters should al, tend as business of importance is to come before the meeting.
 F. w. Perkins and family of New York are stopping at John Taylors.
 Frank Hungerford is working for Charles Kelly.
 Mrs Rosa Foster. aged 62 years, died at her residence on the Woodbury road Monday afternoon. Mrs Foster had been in poor health for the past year the result of shock Mrs Foster was the widow of William Foster and for merly resided in Middlebury, but moved to this town after the death ol her father. the late Dr Osborn. whose wealth she inherited. She leaves two sens, Esliss and Erwin Foster, botl residents of this town. The funera was held this afternoon, the Rev Will 1 liam McNichols officiating.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26
ut. polr Ser~r Trme IF.

NEW YORK July 26.-Laughinz 1t 2 remark nf tho man working us8r him. Joseph koen. m eJreTt riTeter working on inc Brooklyn bridge lost into inc East rirer His badT shot into fba water vith tremendous force and up~sr rsme te fhe surfa~e We are certainly Iurkv. Ico. to he working here this het weather said one of the men Keen Uas IsurhinZ heartily when ? gust of vind tipped the staging and he iosf his halsnrn and was pTecipi- lated into rle river
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26
INEXPENSIVE BATHROOM.
Farmhouse Convenience Which May Be Fitted of from the Kitchen
 at Small Expense.

A long. narrow kitchen. 20 by 10 feet, is divided by a partition five feet from the end. The ceiling is eight feet high. The partition we decided to have six feet high: this will allow the hot air from the kitchen to pass over and heat the bathroom. The door we arranged directly in line with the stove. to fur nish additional heat. and also 10 lessen the distance to carry the hot water for the bath, which has to be heated by
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26
NAUCATUCK NUGGETS.

The board of warden and burgesses will hold an adjourned meeting to- night.
 Miss Edith Adams of Cliff street is visiting relatives in Boston, Mass.
 The Phoenix shop will resume opera tons next week. The first ticket will be made week from today
 Patrick Duffy has purchased the Keeley property on Highland avenue.
 The Church Helpers are having their annual outing this afternoon on Andrews mountain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26

the plants and the plants carefully tied io them to prevent whipping and to keep the fruits of the ground. All side shoots should he kept pinched out and only the central leading stem allowed 10 develop. as shown in our first illustration. If tho plants are to he trained in this way they can he set from IS inches to feet apart in the TOW. and about 3Iz to { feet be- tween the rows.
 Another plan sometimes followed in the training of tomatoes is shown in our second illustration. A faring frame. about IS inches square at the base and s4 inches square at the top. is placed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26
ur...na ss.peerea of Wife surd-r.

PATERSON S. |. IuIy e.-Ths wife of farmer named George OpeT- doth has teaa found murdered sf her home st Singer near here The hu<- band win uhe1n she had auarrsled zrd vhe fs said hy the pclFce to have threatened her fife. is missing and g rssssa fs searching for him The -o- raz7-s h7<sv -ss fa4af ia barn where F Fs supposed sHe hsd zc1e to Ssaer ta ezrzre he~ hsrshsnd She hsd teen shot through the head and body.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26

AN INEXPENSIVE BATHROOM.
 the stove. Our pump draws the water from the cistern. On one side con venient arrangement for washing is shown. tight box fitted to the wall with wooden brackets. the seams filled with putty and tbsB painted Vith white enamel. A hole is made in inc bottom or the box. and tvo-i inch drain pine fitted intozame. The euastsuater fromthis and also from the bath flows into flower he'd. which is situated right st side of kitchen The towel rack is made from 2 curtain poIe painted white'to match the woodwork The walls. four feet high. are covered uifh blue and white tiled paper A rug in front of the bath. with all the other toilet accessories. completes the thoroughly practical. convenient and artistic bathroom. the expense for the comfort derived amount ing to but little says the Rural New Yorker The bath chosen is one that rsgufres little water or account of the long rarrov end Bath cost six dol lars: pump. q cents: plumbing ss: dthsr expenses q. total. sis-sz-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26

hy tying them to a stake four or five feet in height. says l.. C. Corbeti. of the Bureau of Plant In- dustry. Washing ton. in Farmers
 Bulletin No. 20, on the Tomatoes. A good stake for this purpose is formed by small saplings. such as are used for train ing beans. or from
 g mill edge seven 'eighths to one inch s are Thes 2 stakes should be driven firmly into ihe ground beside
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26
GRIEVE, BISSET & HOLLAND.
4 SIMPLE SERVICE.
Grersy Cleveland and ui, Wife ~.
 tend Ismorfs Funeral.

tend Lsmorts Funeral.
 PoCGHkEErSlE. \. '. July % Er President Grover Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland are st Altamout. the Lamont home. where they attended the funeral of the late former secretary of war.
 Postmaster General Cortelvou came from Washington to attend the funeral If Colonel Lamont
 The services. which were held at the Lamont residence. were of the simplest nature Dr W Merle Smith. pastor of tho Central Presbyterian church. West Fifty seventh street. New York ctty. which the Lamont family attend al when in New York. oficiated pr. Smith arrived from Maine in time to conduct inc services There were no p1llhearerS and few guests.
 \ sperisl train. consisting of 3 funeral car and me roach. conreyed the party to Wopilawu cemetery. where inrerment vss made
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26
BOYS FAUNTLEROY BLOUSE
 WAISTS.

BOYS FAUNTLEROY BLOUSE Good styles in pink and blue stripes. sizes 3 to 10 years, regu lar price 70 cents
 Factory sale price % cents BOYS BLACK MERCERIZED
 SATINE BLOUSE WAISTS. Sizes ] to 10 years. regular price 49 cents.
 Factory sale price .29c each READY MADE SASH CURTAINS.
 Factory sale price He pair FACTORY SURPLUS SALE OF
 MEN'S WEAR. MEMS WHITE NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Selling regularly at 70 cents.
 Factory sale price 33c each MEN'S MINED COTTON HALF Regular price 1912 cents,
 Factory sale price 6lac pair MEN'S RIBBED UNDERWEAR. Not full line of sizes. regular 50c garment.
 Factory sale price 34c garment FACTORY SURPLUS SALE OF
 DRESS GOODS. l0c and .ac Satin Foulards. Factory sale price SIC yard HOMESPUN rONGEE SILK. 27 inch wide. worth 100 Factrrv sale price o5c a yard Sl.ia BLACK CHIFFON XOILE. Factory sale price 19c yard anr AND 5ac BLACK AND COLOR ED FANCY MOHAIRS. Factory sale price 35c yaid No matter whether you've been here here to this sale dozen times or mt | he sure and come during these last ] days if you would profit on anything you may buy from our immense stock
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26

A FRUIT OF THE LOOM COTTON
 Factory sale price Iac yard FULL BLEACHED TABLE DA-
 MASK. Regular price 25c,
 Factory sale price 19c yard FACTORY SURPLUS SALE OF WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S GARMENTS. WOMEN'S MUSLIN SKIRTS. Trimmed with embroidery f1ounce and cluster of plaits. regular price S1.9S.
 Factory sale price S159 WOMEN'S KNIT SHOULDER
 SHAWLS. In all black. all white and white with pink and blue silk stripes, regular price S1.0o.
 Factory sale price 79c each WOMEN'S KNIT SHAWLS. Black, white. pink and blue, regu lar price i9 cents.
 Factory sale price 39 cents NDMEN'S RIBBED PANTS. Lace trimmed, regular price 2.c,
 Factory sale price lI cents WOMEN'S TAN COLOR ALL OVER
 LACE HOSE. Full fashioned. regular price 3ac.
 Factory sale price DC pair C,HILDRENS BLACK LACE HOSE Sizes 6, 61. and |. regular price Soc.
 Factory sale price 15c pair WOMEN'S LISLE THREAD
 GLOVES, In black. white and coors. regular price - cents, Factory sale price taa a pan PLAID WINDSOR TIES. Regular price - cents.
 Factory sale price lI cents TOP COLLARS. Pretty embroidered goods. were 25c. Factory sale price lTc each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26
p---,-. s, o.yuss I....

vTFRIAEF~. V T. I4ir 2s - vhss- attempting to rssch snail tsost in Csruzs lake Frank SaaT. zEsi tueu-v. s resident If Fnchss-ers vent beyonA hss tepsh and TBS dros1>d
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26

TOMATO PLANTS SUPPORTED BY
 FRAMES
 over the plants before they begin to spread The shoots as they become heavy uith fruit fall over against the sides of the rack and are prevented from coming in contact with the earth For kitchen garden where but fev plants are sr0zu this is very satisfactory plan. The plants can be set somewhat closer than fs the case where 70 sup ports are provided For commercial plantations. hoEe~er. the cost of The francs Fs rrohibitfve The counou CouEsreisl r-zct5ce fs to pssce the rEants sho7- fo1- feet srzrt ezcn var ia ehsss Ecss % ss tc aiAos theu to he -ezltlva-ed ia tcth directiorz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26
Voters Attention.

r-ur5T further notice [ VIII Fs at my arFre. rom q No 45 Esst Main street. p5sst bls-rE. from ? ts I2 s- m so < r. m ar.T Tsgp to 2 ?. m- for the tsIr- rsssa sF rrrefvfaz applications to be na.fr voters also applications feT Earsr enrolment sni to make egrrec- tFssuz F~ rsSrs of reusTsA- ete- tseEz-s fz snf sae # rnE7 s-s TsF1TeTIt listed
 HENRY OroyNnR
 fls EeEzsrar q yotsA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26

FACTORY SURPLUS SALE OF NOTIONS AND TOILET
 ARTICLES.
 DRESS SHIELDS. Regular price 25c pair,
 Factory sale price 1sc pair
 TAPE. Assorted widths. 4 yard rolls, regu- uar price for 5c.
 Factory sale price for ac
 LINEN THREAD, Regular 5c spools.
 Factory sale price 2 spools for 5c
 TAR SOAP. One of the best soaps made for shampooing, regular price 1c a cake, Factory sale price ic cake MENNEN's TALCUM POWDER. Regular 25c box.
 Factory sale price lelac hox FISH NET SHOPPING BAGS. Large size. regular price 25c.
 Factory sale price 19 cents SEAL LEATHER HAND BAGS. Regular price 25r and 29c,
 Factory sale price lac each MERCERIZED WHITE GOODS. Suitable for shirt waists or shirt waist suits. regular price 2Jc,
 Factory sale price l3c yd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26

15 Stamps with 1 can boned Chicken or Turkey 25c 10 Stamps with A X P Salad Oil 15c bot N '. State Full Cream Cheese 12c lb
 A & P CONDENSED MILK. Best made Full Cream
 9c can. , for Poo i ID Bricks, Best Codfish-no bones 10c A X P Fancy Elgin Creamery Butter has made us famous for selling the best, purest and sweetest of buffers. Price always the lowest. We keep only one grade and that's the best.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26
TRAINING TOMATOES.
Advantage of This Method of Culti- vating and Forcing the Plants
 Still Another Method.

For earliest returns it is desirable | to train forced plants to 8 single stem
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26
LOW SHOES AT LOW PRICES

LUW JUULJ HI LUV TkIVLS
 Is not catch word with us. We mean what we say and practice what we preach We have a few lines of Tan, Oxfords which we offer at less than cost to clear Believe nothing unless you see with your own eyes. So come and see for yourself the rare bargains
 Ladies Tan Oxfords. j to : only. were S125. 5............ Now 6ac S1.50 line for 93c. Mems Tan Calf Shoes and Oxfords were N..ob NOW Al.t! If will he worth your while to pay a visit to the
 Grand Central Shoe House.
 25 Grand Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-26
Gut Prices, Extra Stamps
 THIS WEEK.
 Try Them,
 THE BEST 4. & P. TEAS 50c. A. & P. Coffees 25C

ZnStamps with 1 lb of our New
 7V Crop Tea 5oc nn Stemps with 1 lib of our de-
 ~ licious Coffee o5c 9 cakes A X r Borax Soap 23c 5 cans A &P Baked Beans 2oc 3 double sheets Fly Paper ac Victory Spinach 2 cans, 2oc
 EXTRA STAMPS WITH TEAS
 20 Stamps with l lb Tea ;'Jc 25 Stamps with 1 lb Tea 4Oc 45 Stamps with i lb Tea 60c EXTRA STAMPS WITH COFFEES. 24 Stamps with 1 lb Coffee 3Oc 2S Stamps with ID Coffee 3oc
 10 STAMPS WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING.
 2 lbs Finest Rice 7c a lb cans Evaporated Cream 5c each F lb Cake A X P Chocolate 16c 1 can Marshall's Kippered Herring 1oc 1 can Corn Beef Hash 15c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-09

II ia intended that the Baltic fleet should
take up quarters at Diego Suarez for the
purpose of concentration oreven for repairs.
The Baltic fleet or a portion Of it il proba
bly, or the coast of Madagascar, but not
single ship Of either secti on is at Diego
Suarez. Tamatave or Moianga. all three
OF which places are in telegraphic com
munication with Paris
fhe correspondent defends the French
Government from any charges on the ques-
ton of neutrality He points out that its
responsibility scarcely extends 10 the en-
tire Madagascar coast. which would re-
auire a whole feet to patrol Moreover.
the monsoon is now blowing rendering at
least half the coast perilous
He suggests that as reports that he
Baltic feet has arrived at Diego Suarez
come mostly from or through st Peters
burg the obje may be to mi-lead the Jap
anese in regard 10 rs exact whereabouts.
He declares strongly in what l. apparently
an inspired despatch that a prolonged stay
Of the Baltic feet at Madagascar or any
breach Of neutrality there is not to be APP
pretended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-09
HRliN TO THE FRONT.
Indiana Dinner This Week TO Give Him
OpportunitN TO Say the MatchMord.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jau. S.--The dinner of tho
jefferson Democracy al Lafayette on
Tuesday evening at which William lem
niugs Bryan will be the principal orator
is regarded az the first step on the part
OF the Indiana Democrats in breaking
away from the Eastern connections of the
recent campaign and organizing for the
next national struggle along the lines that
Mr Bryan has suggested.
From National Chairman Iaggart down
70 the hunblest worker in the party the
sentiment 10 pronounced that an egregous
blunder made wheI, fEe party was
lined up In the 81. Louis convention Tor
Judge Parker and the suggestions Of Bryan
regarding the platform we're rejected, To
return now 10 VI" leadership seems TO be
the wish of the indiana leaders as well IS
Of the rank and fie.
Mr. Bryan has written that he wi! reach
Lafayette early in the afternoon and
Taggart, Kern. Tanning. O'Brieu and
other party leaders are 10 meet him for a
conference soon as he arrives. The
indianans who will respond TO toasts. II
is said will steer clear of suggestions az
10 reorganization and this subject will be
left to Mr. Bryan. Taggart and others who
labor-d so assiduously to give Judge Parker
the delegation from this State. feel that
they are not the men to advocate a return
20 Organism. and especially would it come
with bad grace from them to criticise the
suited 50 dis9etrously 10 the party
The idea Of the originators OF the ban
Quet was 10 make it peculiarly Western and
to ignore Eastern craftsmanship entirely,
but Taggart said that il would be too open
slight not to send an invitation to Judge
Parker. and he was invited TO be present,
but found his engag ements such a. to render
attendance impossible. No one suggested
the name of Hill. Sheehan or Belmont. hut
it was afterward learned that Belmont had
received an invitation. Some Of the Demo-
Gratis say that IA few invitations We're sent
out to Democrats over the State with tho
privilege of remaing them TO friends
Mr.. Belmont is not expected TO be present.
II would be n mistake to assume that
antipathy TO Hill. Sheehan. Belmont and
other Eastern friends OF Judge Parker is
based ON their alleged treatment of Tag
CART As a rule, Democrats say that tho
national chairman got just what he de-
served by associating himself with these
men IN the management of the campaign
and not asserting Independence even at the
risk Of inharnony
Whether Mr.. Bryan will come out fiat
footed for an immediate breaking away
from the Eastern alliance IS not known but
u IL understood here that steps will at once
be taken TO put the party management in
the hands Of his friends.