davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07
CITY NEWS
American band prom at Eagles hall tomorrow night. New music.

American band prom at Eagles hall tomorrow night. New music.
 Thomas O'Hearn has brought two suits for damages against James Foley, claiming $500, Foley, it seems, has a bulldog which was not very friendly toward O'Hearn's boy. so that when the latter attempted liberties with it it resented them by biting him. The injuries are not serious.
 Many housekeepers consider Para fine wax the best thing to protect cur rant jelly. You can get it at Lakes drug store for twenty-five cents pound. Smaller Quantaties if desired. They sell also an extra good California brandy for seventy-five cents pint, to use in cooking and preserving or for medicine ..---. -....-...
 The New Milford Power Co has an other suit on its hands. This time it is not because of alleged defective in, sulation of it's wires, but because oY some of their workmen cutting down trees on the property of Charles Mar tone on Bunker hill Martone claims i the workmen removed quite a number of his best trees without even asking his permission, which he would have refused anyway. He claims damages of $75O.
 1 Numerous complaints are being made about a crowd of boys who spend their idle hours in the vicinity of Pine Hill near the corner of Dub l lin and Bridge streets. It is alleged i that the boys are a source of annoy 1 ance to those living in that vicinity. i they do nothing but use abusive and l profane language. throw stones and l torment people on nearly every even 1 ing. About wek ago barn in that ! locality was set on fire and it is fear ] ed that some other serious damage will be done unless the gang is broken up. The police have been notified and the boys are advised to make them selves scarce in that locality and find another hangout.
 The latest development in Judge Burpee's fight for the city court judge ship is that his most formidable Op- ponent in the senate, Senator H. H. Peck of this city, has left the state. Still. no matter who deserts the fight at this stage. and no matter what way | the senate disposes of the contest, Judge Burpee will probably be a hold over and that. it is said. will be satls- factory to those who have opposed his appointment Even if the new law Is enacted which gives the governor power to appoint judges of city courts, when the senate and the house uls- agree. and the governor avails hlmself of it to reappoint Judge Burpee, the appointment will be bereft of it's sweet flavor and distinction.
 On her wedding day let your gift be different from the others. Make your selection from the Upson Jewelry Go, where the most exclusive designs are shown in all the arts, and where the prices are right.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07
$S. .75 for S13.5O, 12.OO and 5000 Suits. spl9 $12. for S18.CO, 1850 and $500 Suits,
 $17.75 for S28,OO, 25.OO and S22.OO Suits

Goods sold on most liberal credit terms, or goods sold at very lowest prices for cash. ,
 FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.
 Chamber and Parlor Furniture of every description. Dining Room and Library Furniture in great variety. Kitchen Furniture of all kinds, Mir TOTS, Pictures, etc.
 CARPET DEPARTMENT.
 Floor Coverings to suit all tastes. comprising carpets of all kinds, Rugs, Art Squares. Mattings, Linoleums, oil Cloth, etc. etc, Portieres, Lace Cur tains, and Shades.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07
California Wines

Will be our speciality for this week We are go stocked with California Wine that we decided to make a Special Sale. Here are some or our Bargains:
 California Port sold at Sl gallon.
 special ............G .G5 cents gallon California Sherry sold at Sl gallon.
 special ....--.....-..-tS5 cents gallon California Nuscatel sold at Si gal.
 special ............GI cents gallon California Port sold gf Sl--r gallon.
 special ...-............S .S1.tJ gallon California Sherry sold at Si.5h gal,
 special .....-......---. .S1-Gp gallon California Port sold at S2t1 gallon.
 special .......---.-.-S1- -p gallon California sherry sold at .-,..p gallon.
 special ............-...S .S1.jD gallon California Blackberry sold at S2 gal.
 special -...-...-.-...----Sl -Slt0 gallon By the quart =. 35. io and 50 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07
WE ARE LIVING

In n great country, yes siree, America Is all right, because almost every
 newspaper you read you'll see where some poor fellow like John D. Rocke- feller or poor Andy have just donated one or two million dollars to some worthy cause such as educational in stitutions, libraries, etc. Out none to the poor). Say, we often wonder where they get all their coin; is 1t posslbie they get it honestly or is it possible that it comes to them by squeezing It out of the poor fellow with full dln- ner pail and working for poor pay UT do they roll up their millions by pay ing high wages i've mean hVlhs wages)? Well. we see where one "Chauncey" has been receiving sZo'ooo per year for several years for dolhg nothing for the policy helders or an insurance company that s hohesusl and say, if a person died on whom you hold a policy they'd make you spend half of it in law trying to COT lect it But there is one thing in favof of these rich fellows; when they give anything they do business just as we do. ifs something worth getting. TOT instance last week and the week pre- vious. we gave one dozen dishes "llh a pound of Tea. and everyone was pleased with them. and this week. ana it's this week ONLY, we will give lo bars of pearl soap with one pound or our warranted good Baking Powder, e, T. 45 cents per pound. Remember this his soap is 5 cents per bar. but you get i lo bars this week with pound ot baE, ing Powder, 45 cents, and let us tel YOU. and it's true, too, that John D' Rockefeller, Andrew C. or dear Chaun- cey D. do not eat any better, and pos sibly not as good, Butter, as we are selling for 9 cents per pound. II Ill doubt. just try a pound from
 PHELANS T STOKE 70 rs+ Moin Street Telephone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07

The relentless march of progress and the cold logic of business acumen weighing carefully the pros and cons of liberal price concessions in the face of rising wool market is the condition that confronts us this season But let each season take care of it's own is our sloganNo matter the conditions of next season we can promise you fresh new merchandise; we will not carry merchandise from season to another. Every fancy suit in stock included at these prices in sizes 30 to 52 inches
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07
We Are Com plete Home
 FurniSherS.

STOVE DEPARTMENT. Crawford and Acorn Ranges. all sizes and prices, Wash Boilers, Tea Kettles, Tea and Coffee rots, etc. CROCKERY DEPARTMENT. Dinner. Tea and Toilet Sets, Lamps, Clocks, etc.
 BEDDING DEPARTMENT Spring Beds, Mattresses, Pillows, Quilts, etc.
 REFRIGERATORS. Largest line to select from.
 GO-CARTS. We sell the Whitney. It's the best of all. Remember you will find here at all times good substantial valuess every day real Bargain Day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07
Have Your.
 Purchases CHARGED

No other store presents the oppor- tunity given here. Stylish, depend able correct fitting garments for men, women and children absolutely per feet in every detail, back Of whicn we offer the most helpful payment plan ever devised.
 Our credit saves you the immediate expenditure of cash without adding one cent to the cost of your purchase.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16

S75 are claimed exempt: Isaiah Nrathers, a
quarryman Of Calais. has liabilities of
$44S.S0 and assets Of sell. of which sos arc
claimed exempt Joseph Pelky. a quarry
man of Barre has liabilities of $2SO and
assets OF $50. all of which are claimed en-
empt.
The old mill near Elias Lyman's coal
Office On the lake front is now being used
as n kindlng wood factory, the business
beng conducted by the Barrett brothers
of Ottawa. At present 25 men are en-
ploycd and it Is expected in the spring
that IL larger force viii be added. Slab
wood is shipped by rail from Hawkcsbury.
Ont, to this city, where it Is sawed into
small discs and afterwards made into
seven and half inches wide. These
bundles arc then shipped TO Troy
Albany. Worcester. Boston and YAH
River and rotailed at three bundles for
five cents. About 10000 bundles arc ship
ped in a car. \ SAW arbor, containing 20
circular saws. quickly transforms the
slab wood into the discs. After the wood
is sawed il is placed in a kiln and dried
by steam. The resident manager is j. A.
ing lumber business in ottawa. a new
steam boiler has arrived and will he
placed in til" factory Immediately to fur
nisl steam for the engine. Kiln and for
heating purposes. An additional building
will probably lac built in the spring and
the factory enlarged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16
e. Y. NJ. L. ELECTS OFFICERS.

The annual meeting Of the Catholic
Young Mems Unior was held last even
inc. 1T the rooms in the Hayward bloc X
with a large attendance. Officers for the
ensuing year were elected as follows.
Spiritual director. the Rev. w. +. Crosby
president, =. j.. Garvey; first vice-prcsi-
dent, Charles Clark: second vice-p.csi-
dent, james Mooney; recording secretary,
John Reagan: financial secretary. +. +.
Hogan: treasurer, 7. J. Mcdonnell, grand
marshal. NJ. J. Burke: executive commit
tee. T. p. Daley. DIR. ]. w. Courtney. l..
J. Rush: house committee. Joseph Cum
minRs. John Quinn, NJ J. Burke, John
Matninen. p. O'Brien investigating com
m,ttrc, ward one. Thomas Casey; ward
two. ]. ]. McGeughan: ward three, Henry
Dooley ward four. NJ. J. Clark; ware
Eve. Peter McCale: Winooski. Ar. j.
Burke: physician. DR.. J. W. Courtney.
The various reports CT the officers were
all presented and accepted and the affairs
II tlI. union we're found to he in I sound
condition. Remarks We're Inadc BY the
chaplain, Father Crosby, ard by others
present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16
LOOKING FOR D1PHTHER1A
Health officer Courtney Examining the
r,,pils In the Schools.

The State board of health has in
structed Health Officer Courtney of this
city to make an official physical cxamina-
ton of all the children in the city
schools. This action is taken because of
children in this city and is only u pre-
cautionary measure against any spread
of the disease. On Tuesday DR.. Courtney
examined 20 pupils in the lawrence Bar
hes school, taking cultures from the
threats of eight. The cultures were then
sent to the State Laboratory. Out Of the
eight cultures taken, two were found
to contain diphtherctic germs and yes
terday the children were sent home.
Yesterday zoo more pupils were examined
in the same school but no sign of the
disease was found. There are 40 children
In the Lawrence Barnes school yet to be
examined. The children of the Archibald
street school will be examined to-day
and tomorrow and the children in the
remainder of the schools later.
The spread Of diphtheria in this city
has not been largo enough to cause any
alarm and there are only eight report
ed cases at the present time. Since the
first of June there have been seven
deaths from the disease. There arc other
diseases of the throat which closely re-
semble diphtheria and which therefore
cause much alarm. Laryngitis. which is an
inflammation of the back muscles of the
throat Is sometimes taken for diphtheria
and is in some cases uuarantincd. Ton
silitis. also, is mistaken for the dread dis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16

on the canal.
Wireless message read at distance Of
400 miles in navy experiments.
European powers agree to withdraw
guards from Pekin-TicntSin road.
Prince and Princess Of Wales arrive
in India.
Mutneers Of Fort Santa Cruz Rio
Jnneiro. surrender.
T.ondol inaugurates her now lord
mayor-Walter Vaughan Morgan
Pekin expected to ask abolition Of
railway guards in Manchuria and
shortening of evacuation period; selects
five diplomats to meet Komura.
Canadian cruiser Neptune returns
after perilous voyage into Hudson bay.
American missionary who escaped
mob at Lienchow, China, reports brutal
treatment of women victims.
Alabama Commercial association
protests against President Roosevelt's
rate policy.
Thursday. Nov. 9.
A campaign to defeat Tammany Hall
in the supreme court and to declare
William r. Hearst the rghtfully
elected mayor Of New York. in place
Of George b. Mcclellan, has been in
augurated by the Municipal Owner
ship league leaders. Hearst says he
is going to send Tammany leaders TO
Sing Sing.
In the testimony OF President Icgr-
man of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
l,..
insurance investigation. il was brought
out that industrial insurance was con-
siderably more expensive than other
forms Of life insurance
Massachusetts Democrats will ask
for recount On lieutenant governor.
Democratic plurality in Ohio estimated
1T from 10000 TO $4,000
=. NJ. SOlmer a junk dealer. says he
purchased In SacO and Bddeford. Me-,
and shipped TO Boston in October 3iUO
jugs which had contained liquor. He
estimates at 1000 tho total number of
jugs returned To Boston by freight and
express from Saco last month.
William T. Richards. the we'll known
marine artist. died at Newport. a. L.
Five killed and several injured in a
railroad wreck near Wilkesbarre. Pa .
Havana raises the quarantine against
passengers bound for cuba by way OF
Florida.
\ typhoon sweeps the province OF
Oshima. Japan, and destroys more than
1000 buildings.
Anti-American feeling AT Canton.
China. intense; threatening letter sent
to our consul general.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16
ECHO OF A COLLISION.
Two Jury Trials Set for saturday in
south BURLINGTON.

\ collision between two teams. which
occurred on the lower road To Winooski
on October ~. will result III n jury trial
at South burlington Saturday, two suits
having been brought. in each OF which
the plaintiff seeks to recover damages of
SEQ
The cases are brought by Melinda Mcy-
ers and Thomas Baker, who allege that
Thomas Goodhue allowed his team to APP
preach Bakers team in such manner
from the rear as to cause an accident,
upsetting Bakers wagon and throwing
the occupants to the ground. They claim
their clothes were torn and Mrs. Meyers
alleges that she lost $50 in money. The
cases were brought before Justice G. w.
Deberville but II. F. Wolcott. attorney
for the defendant. demanded jury trial.
+. G. Webster appears for the plaintiffs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16
Saturday., Nov. II.


Saturday, Nov. II.
Boston police inaugurate a crusade
against medical offices having doubt
full reputation.
Yale has the largest number Of reg.
ularly enrolled students in her history.
Contractors notify Boston navy yard
officials that new drydock machinery
plant is ready for testing.
Crncible steel company preparing to
compete with the trust in the manu-.
facture of railroad springs.
Mr.. Carnegie believes municipal
ownership 'is certainty" in this coun.
try.
The monument to Satan, erected by
Herman Metz Of Detroit. stoned by
boys.
Ilearst'S law committee secures 10
indictments. Some prominent poll
ticians on the list.
Mayor Tom johnson OF Cleveland
takes steps to check prevalence Of sui
eide in his city.
William Barnes. ST.. of Albany. be-
fore New York insurance committee,
touches up the Equitable.
Massachusetts Republicans in Wash
ington discouraged over party outlook
at home; Bay state cannot dictate new
tariff.
Parry fails to prevent hardware con
ventiOn from endorsing presidents
rate policy
Shonts says we are building the
Roosevelt canal" and declares it will
be completed.
Minister Merry cables state depart
ment that rumOr of revolution in Hon
duras is unfoundcd.
Ramona hotel ut San Luis ObispO,
Cal. burned: loss S35O,OOO.
General Morteza. the Persian minis
ter. says the cholera of 1904 the crop
failures and the Far East war have
, put his country in deplOra bile condition.
Friday. Nov. 10.
Charges that several ballot boxes
were stolen before the returns were
reported and that others were found I'M
sen led made by Hearst. Investigation
of the election promises to be the mos,
thorough ever made in New York city.
Sailors from the fleet at Cronstadi
mutiny and Joined by inhabitants be
gan lOOting the town. The garrison
had an nll-night battle with the rioters,
using their machine guns.
Adulterated and falsely labelled
food importations now being shipped
back.
Fire mt I.ubec, Me-, destroys sardine
plant: loss S222,UOO.
Severe typhOon sweeps ever Guam;
property loss Is considera Bile.
Plan OH foot to establish national
head quarters Of all public libraries.
| Mrs. LeOnidas Hubbard Ut the Hub
bard Labrador party reports success
full completion OF expedition.
Story that Mrs. Stets0n of New Nor.
IL to succeed Mrs. Eddy as head Of the
Christian Scientists IL authoritaiively
denied.
Secretary Taft pleased 10y progress
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16
ORDINATION AT WESTFIELD.

The Rev. Frank Albert Junkins, tho
new pastor of the Congregational Church
in Wcsttield, was ordained to the ministry
by II council to-day, Congregational
churches at Albany. Barton, Barton
Landing. Coventry. Derby. West Glover,
lrasburg. Lowell. Newport, North Troy
and Woodstock participating. The Or
dination services were az follows: In
vocation. the Rev. James Ellington of
Albany: response. the Rev. l.. w. Morey
Of Derby; scripture. the Rev. A. Il. kuss
of West Glover; prayer. the Rev. q. l..
Schnfcr Of Barton Landing sermon, the
Rev. II. &. Putnam OF Woodstock; or
dihation prayer. the Rev. James Ramage
of North Troy; right of fellowship. the
Rev. e. II. Coolidge Of Lowell; charg.
to pastor, the Rev. II. c. TlagE of New
port; address to people. the kev. W. a.
Warner OF Barton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16
DEATH OF j. B. RILEY.
Lived In TicOnslerOEn-liad Many Re-
latiyeS In This City.

Information was received in this city
at midnight last night Of the death
at Ticonderoga. \. ", of J. r.. Riley.
aged about "a years. He had been i'll
with angina pectOris. lie is survived
by his wife and three children, Mrs.
j. +. Fitzgerald. wife of DR.. Fitzgerald
of Winooski Mrs j. j. Cummings. wife
Of Dr. Cummings of Ticonderoga. and
Miss Gencvicve. a brother, James Riley,
Of this city. Mr.. Riley was a brother
in-law Of Mayor James r.. Burke j. j.
Whalen of the Strong Hardware COM
pany and Thomas Larner of this city.
Tho funeral arrangements were not
known last evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16
WINOOSiiI STATION.
TIE. Nt.W COLLECTOR.

\ bennington despatch says that tharlo :
II. Darling. former assistant s"cr"tary of
the navy. expects to assun" tho duti' :
of collector of the port Of burlington in
about a month. Further than that viii.
depend much upon IN" condition of his
wife's health. she is now in a -;tuntnri,n,
at Clifton Springs. y. V. beng treated
for "a nervous complaint. II is not proba-
bic that the family will take up residence
in Burlington before next spring, at the
earliest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16
ESTATE or WARD u. HURLBlRT OF
BURLINGTON.

We. the subscribers, having been an.
pointed by the Honorable the Probate
Court for the District of Chittenden.
commissioners to receive. examine and
persons against the estate Of Ward r.
llurlburt. late of Burlingtou in
said district. deceased. and also
all claims ana demands exhibited
in offset thereto; and six months from
the day OF the date hcrcc' being al
lowed by said court for that purpose,
we do therefore hereby give notice that
we viii attend I" the duties of our APP
pointmrnt at TIA" office of the probate
court. in burlington. in said district
ON tho second Wednesdays of Dcccn-
Der and May, next. at 10 o'clock a. M.
ON each of said days.
Dated this I'm day of November
1905.
CIIAS N. RUSSELL.
q. +. NORTH.
2O.w3t Commits SiOncrS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16
BANKRUPT ESTATE OF o. pODDs

The final meeting of the creditors m
the bankrupt estate of y. S. nodds ana
the hearing on discharge will he held
l,C fore Referee G. W. DCbervillc Nov.m-
Ter Is Mr.. Dodds came before the bank
ruptcy court in August, 1891, and T.. r.
Davis WAS appointed trustee Of tn. cs-
tate. Matters were in a tanglc but tho
trustee has secured 5000 or s., NO by dis
posing Of tic property at various times
There has been a suggestion that credit
o,s might oppose Mr.. Dodds's DISCHARGE
and the matter was brought to the at
tentiun of the referee. Whether any of
the creditors will appear a, tie ina! meet
ing IS not known.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16
20.w3t
ESTATE or MILO &. LAWRENCE OF

We, the subscribers. having been IN.
pointed BY the Honorable The Probate
Court for the District OF Chittenden. com.
the CLAIMS and demands OF ali persons
against the estate of Milo q. Lawrence.
late Of liinesburgh. in said district de-
ceased. and also all claims and demands
exhibited in offset thereto and SIX MONTH
lowed by ssid court for that purpose. ws
viii attend to the duties Of our appoint.
mcnt ii the late resident Of the decc-
dent, In lIincsburxh. IN said district
on the second Fridays Of D-cembrr and
May. next. nt 10 o'clock n. M. ON each
Of said days.
Dated this 18th day of November.
| aO5
q. -. HOYNTON
NOBLE PARTICLE
an,NN commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16
WOMEE'S LIST.

Mrs. Charlotte Allen Mrs. +. w. Brown,
Clara Canon, Mrs. II. l.. Gilbert. Mrs Il:
NJ. Jones. Miss S. Jones en- Sarah Jon, s.
Lena Miller, Sarah Noon. Lily Pearl
Emily Parker, Mary Russell. Ida Tcrrdli
Mrs. William Thompson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16
FABIAN FINED FOR SELIIN,
LIQUOR.
Ri.HEk AIS AT RlClli'OED.

'ruo fourth annual meeting Of the re.
h' kah lodges ri district No. t. /. q. q. r.
waa held ia I.ichford Tuesday. The meet
ing was called to ord.r at eight O'Clock
fN AIRS james Kemp of Euosbureh Fails.
district deputy president. 4 cordial au.
dress of welcome in behalf of Washing.
ton loue,,, NJ. -. was given by Miss Eva
Huright of the village, followed ny d.,
hearty response by Mrs. Emmct T.. Beatty
If Enosbureh Falls. Tho degree work
was cNemplii"d in an excellent manner 10y
Harmony Lodge. No H. ~ l.uoshurgn
Falls, IN" uuwii'tcn work 10y Mrs. e. +.
Bond. president of the r. bcruh ASSEMBLY,
WIS followed lay ropuits ol lnucos aud
pleasant remarks 10y grand lndg" officer.
and othrs. burinG the evening tn" mem
bors w"r" pleasantly entertained by vocal
music furnished hy Mrs. $ Ralph Car
i'rtcr ;iid Mss Caroline Bowen. Follow
ing tn" meeting u banquet was served a.
tn" American House. which was a feast of
good things. just ON" hundred Robokah>
AMI their friends were seated at the tu-
bl,s. After the banquet had been served.
Nj. j. Muun.y as POSTMASTER presided ia
an acceptable maTIrr over the after din
ner exercises. Tho toasts were rospond,d
10 as follows: our Guests" Mrs. g. :.
Scoicld of Rchford. The Rebekah Or
der Mrs, Linnic Andrus Of Enosburgh
Falls; THE Far Sex +. W. Mitchell OF
Richiord; 'rhe Unfair Sex" Miss Grace
Rouse oi East Berkshire; "reminiscences.
Mrs. Martha Ascltine of Swanton; "Our
Future Miss Anna Chaplin of Enos-
burgh Falls. Thos" were followed by lit
formal remarks 10y several present. bur
nS the banquet husic was furnished by
r. Hopkins with his yrInophon". Ia
lodges in III, district ar, Empires, l.ode,.
No. II. and ihllr\u" Lodge. M. ~ :
Adams: Charity Lodge. M. IS. Hyde
hdrk: Harmony Lodge. No ~, Enosbilr.h
Fails; and Washington Lodge, 40. 4
luchfo,d
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16
NEWS OF VERMONT
More Important Events Grouped for
Free Treas nradrrN-l'inni Returns
IN Number Of Deer Il HE'D.

Thc total number Of deer killed. ia \er-
mont during the open season for 1909, by
counties and II comparison of the number
kil''d l." l.mt * c,von below. In 1901 there