davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
Cnnsrisnce Cns.s

Lobbyist-ve riII have fo psy sse.. GO for Senator Rzksoss vote
 Nzsnafe-Wty 60 nzch-
 Lobbyist-Hs imzzires he has q con- ecisree e-Jude.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
Privilege.

Knicker-Does yo,.r ccok eat with The family?
 Bocker-No; the family dine with her. .-N T. Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
A LESSON IN
 MANUAL TRAINING
PRACTICAL POINTS FOR BOYS WIFE AMBITION AND
 GENIUS.
How to Make . Tabourette in Modern Mission style"-Working Plans for Same in Reduced Size as a Footstool = Stock List - How to Make . Footstool of Standard Frame. with Stock List-Top Gov sring for Footstools.
BY JAMES RIrCHIE.

Qnstructor in Woodworking ard Pattern making, Armour Institute Of Tech
 nology ChicagoD
 Copyright. lsO5. by Joseph B Bowles) In the tabourette described in our last article we have the usual lines and curves used in cabinet furniture. and in Fig 75 we give design for one of the same size in the modern mission style. The stock list will be the same,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
I14.i and L.s.

~su-IJsxe soesr-t seen 10 agree pffn uaves shs is fhiEuer t- -e pounds rssr she 1seS ro h<
 BeHe-sss has Iovec s1d Io<t. ea,- GItBsa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27

view of the leg and also of one of the rails is shown. The two side rails are each 14ls inches long and 14 inches wide.
 A tenon ]. inch long and 5-16 inch in thickness Is made on each end, after which two screw holes are bored in each as indicated in Figs s0 and sl. These screw holes are first bored from
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
MUZzlE FOR SeLF-SUcKER
Simple Yoke Which Will Effect a Cure in the Case of the Most
 Obstinate Animals.

A simple yoke for selfsucker that will be found effective can be made of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
nliscellapeOus.

TEE lssy ihs; ioos pzrc. eon;sinisx Il rzir of u-a's .hoes al the Delics- ,e--.- Stare e Es-f Man street. Ssisr. 3sy [ gsi viI sinay rsturn th.n to Izs Ezs. vsa sree;. 7-zS-5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
EXCURSION TICKETS
EAST LYNNE

There are more traditions connected with East Lynne" which the Poli summer stock company is playing at the Jacques this week than most Of ihe other celebrated pieces of Ameri- can stage history put together. Every line has 8 story tackled 10 it and its situations have afforded the yarn spin ners unlimited material for the exer- else Of their talents One of the re markabIe C-oincidences in connection with the drama is the fact that it was first produced in rhe old Lyric theater in Mobile before the guns of Fort sum ter spoke the opening words of the War of the Rebellion. The last piece staged iu the same theater before it was torn down some years ago was East Lynne" and the closing business was even greater than the opening From thR initial performance in this country until today the favor Of East Lynne
 has remained undimInished and there has moi heen more popular offering than it made st the Jacques since the summer season opened Standing room has been at a premium every day and many who saw the play early in the week are returning to enjoy G again Prices are 10. el and as1 cents. afternoons Ia and ~ cents. ladies l0 Tomorrow afternoon the souvenir photographs ef Ira Fare and Mss Lorraine Dreux will he distributed anI g phenomensliy hix house is assured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27

and belly to hold securely in place This allows the COW perfect freedom of action to eat and drink and in feeding ing on pasture. hut immediately shs turns her head to suck herself the prong toward the side which she turns will jab itself into her carcass
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27

WANTED-The people to kno~ if they
 W have not g for a ton of coal they can get a big bag of Otto Coke from thssr grocer for dime. 7.16.5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27

ordinary rope halt CT. b. for the head
 piece. A light bar of iron Is twisted
 and bent. as shown
 al a. Forward part of twisted end is at tached to halter close to jaw. One side of fork passes on either side of COW over breast. extending b ac k midway. Straps or ropes, (. are at tached as shown to pass around back
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27

the lower edge of the rail with F. inch auger bit, 10 a depth of .s-inch. and from that point the hole is contin- ued through with I.-inch bit. These screw holes are to receive the screws by which The top is fastened to the frame. the larger hole taking the head of the screr-sll of which is plainly shown in the illustrations. The two end rails are si, inches long lS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
WHDgED.

WAhTED-Boarders. ladies CT gentle
 " men. by the day or week, al. newly furnished, also large CT small furEistec rooms 10 rent. lcsstion les. than nniBpte. walk from ary of the factories. w. B. Robertson. 577 South Main street. 7-25-d
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
Not the Sands.

Not the Sands She 'sov.s ts sf- sners ripp.ss sissss n.
 sands
 And hssrtEeir rIpp-ins smack ard smack
 and rop Win ore voBns man 70 st and hold her
 hands
 And smack and smack bgl not Ire ssues. you kroa --H0uston Poss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27

I csT = ss,srcsy night q s1y's esss
 D ersuesd ~srh. S-Es .neser.af. zso hrsech fslrce-its d.sgn Firssr 2 ease r-:Ern san. 10 s2 East It.rfy street s15 rec.ss. rexzs1 7z5-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
PENNY:A.WORD ADVS
LATE WANTS.

| CST-Black covered wagon book. be. A tween Bridge and South Main streets. Finder p!ease leave at Sackett's stable. South Main street. 7-27-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
DorBI.E BALLOON ASCENSION

un saturday and >uudaT afternoons The public of Waterbury xiil have an opportunity rn witness what wil un- doubtasiIy prove one of the greatest sensations In the line of balloon asceu- sfoTlS that have ever been ~een here It is none other than double ascension with double pzrsrbuGe drop The uerfs-1nances will take place at Lake wood Park and uTIi be free Mss Car re Meyer. the worlds woman cham uien a4rpnzuf. will he sos0mpznie-i in her ssee1t ty ProfeSsa- W H Wilcox. suafher k~Isoonisf cf note They will ezeh uSe a seEszrzte psrsebgfe In mzk- inc the drup and fhe sE--rtseie presez1 r.s s< the t-a foaf d@vuusri rapidly sh-auxn fhe sir is ~ue never te E-e faT- xrffcu The vsur1eviltc <hov st thr rsrk fhis week ufH continue rh-eux Sunsasr. with pfrformsnces h-cth after ncoz and evening
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
FIG. s1

FIG. M
 dividual piece E first smoothed and finished. The stock list for stool 2 inches
 high and having top Is by 12 inches
 Is as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
The Best Butter

Spirsus ito neishbor st dinnsTl- What a terribly ugly man that is oppo- site
 siEhhor-Thsf is my husband. sir! spi-uE-SrrsnEs hsp ths uziissf men sIusys xet the ureftiesi wives
 tNeiEhbor al smiles i-AIly SIoper-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27

EcJND- oa sazs street. f5-dzy . Il rocxesooo< cs7zianS anal san es -so7.y az1 ao1s c7upo1s fo te ST. c-zzFe1 f5r zrsice7 in t-e ss1rcz- Ths orz.r usn hzs. sane P rslAng sn Ln- bert C-is.il. ss Center .-re.s z-i 5xy1ng for ft: zzser.s.l.zs. 7-S-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27

FaoR sAlE-Punching tag drum, spaul- ! ding chest machine. handy for any club. WiE selat bargain. Apply Quaker a'iile tic club. e Railrcac hill street.
 ...-r.--..,..- 7-l7.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27

OST--hccount Book. between Ex- IL change pace and Win. street. Finder will receive reward by returning to s. Lav!ne. l24 North Elm street, End floor.
 7-27-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27

As we have before advised in these articles, this stool should first be made of pine or other soft wood for practice. California red wood works easily. and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27

NANTEO-5 CT Carpenters to work W in Ierryviile. Good wages. hours. Apply Howard Curtis. st Lilly. Swift & Co'. Meadow street. Waterbury.
 7-27-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27

ECR REHT-Tenement of rooms, all Il modern improve mentss si4 per month. Apply Louis N. Raffell, 537 North Main street Telephone i9l-e. 7.2s-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27

EOR sALE-House hold furniture. nearly | new kitchen steve, cos, $50. Pzrlor steve, cost SIP Five iron beds. all com. plete with all bedclothes carpets. tables. chairs. ~a:hs,and.. dressers all kitchen utensils. Address P. o. Box 90 City.
 7-Z7-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27

ECH FENT-Th. bIscsnlih shop on l Srrins street fsTneriy run ey Frs1k F.s.rr. ]. for rent sft.r July |. Fer gar fcgsr- cal al Kenns5y G Csssicys oi- fee. s5 Bank saeei o-3-f
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-24

tire market broke from s. 90 to $500
per snare, the biggest break Bsing in
the two which had gone mp = muea in
The morning.
On Friday morning the papers and all
market gossip being fun OF The break
and wnat Mr.. Lawson would not do. tae
market opened abont where it mad closed
Thursday, aslI strong during tae fore
noon. and then GOT very bullish, going up
from $500 to 500 per saare. tae
stocks having tAe largest advances baing
Union Pacific and New York Central
After eacn movement the System
picks out dieffrent set of stocks for
the leaders, but owing 70 tne Lawson
handicap it cannot hide It's purpose as
well as before and it is comparatively
easy for an experienced stock market
man to buy and s,ll in time to make
money on nearly all or these moves.
About noon Friday the market signs
as wat was going TO happen in New
York Central and in Union Pacific be-
came very plain 10 US; so certain did
Wa feel that We posted a notice advis-
ing all to buy them once. just 100
snare lot of New York Central bought
at that time showed a profit of over
$4,000 at the markets close; Union Pa.
ciic also about tlle same.
Is it any wonder that we are enthus,
iastic about the money making chances
in the market nowY
Now just one word more. We believe
that in view of the way in which our
published opinions nave been publically
verified we. have established the claim
That we are pretty wen posted upon
stock market conditions. That being
the case we are in thu position to so
guide your speculations that you will
be continually making money.
We do-a strictly commission brokerage
business and unless your dealings with
us DO result in in your making money
it would not pay US to even publish this
article. We know That as so long as
the Lawson7System fight keeps up we
can guide you 80 YOU WILL MAKE
MONEY.
We want to meet every man in this
locality wao is in the position to specu-
late. either in a small or large way. and
a comparatively small amount of money
will DO lot in tne stock market wnen
placed. We believe taat we
can snow you, to your entira satisfac-
tion, how to turn the present stock mar
kst condition of affairs 10 your own gain.
Our Office will be open every day until
$40 o'clock. but if it is not convenient
for you to call by that time our Mr..
Frazier will be glad to meet you at his
apartment at tae Hotel Waldo any time
1880 and 900 p. M. 10 90 into
the matter in detail
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-24
FRAZIER & COMPANY,
STOCK BROKERS.
All Main ST., Elevator Entrance
so2 and 1903 Oak Hall.
Clarksburg. W. Va.

+-S-S-S-$-S-S -$-S-S-s-!s'
P. s.-Wa realize saat our references
TO the Stock Market. in its broader
sens. is very incomplete These ar.
ticlas arc not intended TO go into such
questions, but are merely to advertise
ourselves as Stock Brokers by showing
you nav to make money specializing
under existing conditions However. we
snail be glad 10 explain IN detail the
foundation upon which our country's
wealth rests, TO any ono who aas moi a
clear understanding Of the subject.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-24
NOTICE.

Tnare will be special meeting of tao
stockholders of the Bristol Oil & Gas
Company neld at the carbon factory Of
said company. near Bristol. West yir.
GINA. on tihe 18th day Of March. 1905,
at 10 o'clock a. M. for the consideration
Of the following resolution.
!. Resolved, rnt the numbs of
shares of the capital stock of Bristol
Oil &Gas Company Of West Virginia. BY
virtue of charter issu,I by tine secre-
tary of state of said state, bearing the
date ---b be increased from
forty snares of the par value of five
hundred dollars each to tnres hundred
shares TO tine par value OF one hundred
dollars each.
2. Resolved. That tae principal of.
flee of the Bristol Oil & Gas Company b,
changed from Wolf Summit, in tae Coun-
ty OF Harrison. in the State of West
Virginia, to the carbon factory of said
company. near Bristol, in tae County Of
Harrison. State of West Virginia and
the post office address Of said company
be changed to Bristol, West Virginia.
3. Resolved. That it sail be proper
to transact any other business that NAV
be done at any otnsr general stoeknold-
ars meeting Of said company.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
this e4ta day Of February. 1905.
D. NJ. MORRIS.
President
a. f. GRAHAM
Vice President.
J. G. MEREDITH.
Secretary.
d. Y. WEST.
J. v, CARTER.
s5feb2td,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-24
MAsoNs BANQUET NEW MEMBERS.

Adonifam Chapter. No II. Royal ArGl
Masons. took eight into membership a.
il - ting Friday aignt in Masonic
reniai, aud rendered ,i'em m eajeyal'le
banqu-t after Tic initiation eeemrnies,
The iuitiations were interesting and the
banquet delightful
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-24

The healtA ana fragrance and strength
Of tne great pine forests are condensed
in Pineules-a new discovery, put up
In a pes way. A cure for all kidney,
Blgpi ands bladder diseases, backache.
lumbagO and every form Of Rheumatism.
Pineules rid the system Of impurities.
Sold by Stone 4 Meroer. sodsm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-24

Manznn 4 Toe Pie re4nedy mat reacas
ss the spot and stops all Pile pain in
stantly. II you susfer with blind, itch
ine. blesding or protruding piles an
vant 70 * cured Il Is only necessary
70 use Manssan, the great pile cure
sold b. stone & Mercer. eodsm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-24
BOARD DID NOT MEET

The city school board failed to NEST
Friday nigat 70 consider the offer OF the
Elliott Commercial collsge to give free
pennanshiP 70 rartaia classes Of Use city
IscaooIs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-24

SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR. Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-24


System are, as Mr.. Lawson says, simply
rotten.
We do not believe that Mr.. Lawson is
tae liar and fallir that the System says
ne is.
We know that as the result of it all
You have, for the very first time, even
though it is. temporary, sure chance to
make money in the stock markets, Al
ways before when you ennered the mar
ket yon were doing it in the dark, as TO
tine real intentions of the System. Now
it is different, for Mr.. Lawson is a fac
tor and he is forcing thu fight All you
have to do is to buy the medium priced
shares on weak days and sell the ones
which are above an intrinsic value level
On strong days The System is willing
to sell wnen You want to buy and it
MUST BUY wnen you offer TO sell. We
outlined this in our article last Satur.
day and to give ourselves a little self
praise we shall give a short review of
the markets course during the week.
Mr.. Lawson's article in Everybody's
Magazine was to b. out on tas 2otn.
Monday On that day the System held
the stock market very strong. On
Tuesday. inst to snow Mr.. Lawson that
he "wasn't in it, stocks went stilI high
al- tNTaI.a-l.-.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-23
BUYERS TO HEPPNER.
Gone to Attend the May rs Wool Sales
Day.

The corps of wool buyers that has
been here for several weeks past, left
this morning for Heppner, where they
will attend the sales day to be held
there on May rs. 1t is said that a
large portion of the wool tributary to
Heppner has been sold already, as was
done here, so 1t is not expected that
the sale will be as big an event as II
was last year. However, unusually
high prices are expected.
The buyers who were here yester-
day and left this morning for Heppner
are as follows: c. H. Green, for kosh-
land Bros; T. B. Trumbell, for Whit
man, Farnsworth & Thayer; S. f.
Frankenstein, for Hecht, Liebman &
Co.; William Ellery, for Hallowell'
Donald & Co.; ]. Dufour, for Lafa-
yette worsted Mills; George Abbott,
for Botany Worsted Mills; e. w. Brig
ham, for Whiteman. Farnsworth &
Thayer; E. ]. Burke, for H. c. Judd
& Root; E. Y. Judd, for Judd & Root
and also the Pendleton Securing Mills;
Dan Dewey, for Brown & Adams. and
Pierce Mute, for Lafayette Worsted
Mills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-23
MISS ANKENY DEAD.
Senator's Daughter Passed Away In
Philadelphia Following an Opera

Senator's Daughter Passed Away in
Philadelphia Following an Opera
ton.
Miss Charity Ankeny. daughter of
Senator Levi Ankeny. of Walla Walla,
died last evening at a hospital in
Philadelphia, where she submitted to
an operation for an injury to her
ankle, which she received at st.
Helen's Hall, Portland, three years
ago. Ureamia was the direct cause of
death. The funeral will be held in
walla walla perhaps the first of next
week.
Senator Ankeny has been confined
to his bed with a severe attack of
rheumatism since his visit to this city
several days ago, and Mrs. Ankeny is
not WELL and the shock of the sudden
death of the daughter has prostrated
both parents.
Robert Ankeny a son of Senator
| Ankeny, passed through here this
morning from Portland to the home OF
his father in Walla Walla.
Miss Ankeny was we'll known in this
city, where she has visited often in
the past. and where she has a host
of personal friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-23
In ChanneIIe-Swaim.

A quiet but very pretty wedding 'oc-
Cured at the Methodist Episcopal
parsonage Monday evening at 4;So p.
M, when Miss Celia NJ. La Chappelle
became the bride of Prof c. L. Swain
The happy couple are both employees
in the government school on the Una
tilla reservation, Prof. Swain being
the principal. The marriage was SOL
emnized by Rev. Robert Warner, pas
tor of the Thompson Street NJ. E.
church, in the presence of few in
innate friends, among whom were
Miss La Chapelle, sister of the bride;
Mrs. M. N. DeLoss, and Major ]. ].
McKoin, agent and superintendent OF
the Umatilla reservation. The best
wishes of their many friends attend
them in this happy event.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-23
AGED PIONEER DEAD.
Mrs. Catherine Davis, OF Meacham
Creek, Passes Away at the Age Of

Mrs. Catherine DAVIS, OF Meacllaih
Creek, Passes Away at the Age of
SO.
Perhaps the lonliest life in Umatilla
county passed out, when Mrs. Gather
inc Davis, of Meacham creek, near
Wilbur station, died last week, and
was buried by her sons on the little
farm on the banks of the creek.
Mrs. Davis was a native of Ireland
and came to California in 1849, and
from there to Umatilla county about
20 years ago, and has lived on Meach-
am creek ever since. She was SO years
and S days old when she died, and
had lived with her unmarried son.
Fred C. Davis, in a cabin on the creek
bank, with little other company, ex-
cept an occasional visit from the
scattering neighbors or from her few
relatives, w. Swart and family, who
reside about eight miles below the
Davis ranch, on Meacham creek.
The canyon where they lived was
not on the main road and was isolat'
ed from other settlements and only
the passing trains and section mer
came to break the monotony of the
aged pioneers lingering days. She
leaves two sons, Fred C. Davis and w
| Swart, both of Meacham creek
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-23
VERY FERTILE LAND.
MIDDLE VALLEY, IDAHO,
NEAR TOWN OF CAMBRIDGE.
An Unparalleled Alfalfa District, and
only the Lack of a Market Hinders
Land Reaching Valuation of $500
Per Acre-Quite Number Of Uma-
tilla County People Have Acquired
Holdings There,

almost all of the land in Middle
valley, near Cambridge, has now been
homesteaded, or scripped. and largely
by people from Umatilla county
said c. H. Carter this morning. Mr..
Carter has Just returned from ldaho,
where he went last week with a party
consisting of ]. H. Raley, c. ]. Smith,
William Atchison and c. ]. whitaker.
The last two men already had pos
sessions there, and the others went
for the purpose of seeing the country
with view to purchasing land.
According to Mr.. Carter, the bottom
land through the center of the valley
which makes a strip several miles
wide and about rs long, is very fertile
and is far ahead of any land in this
section for raising such crops as al
falfa. Immense crops of hay are
raised there, but owing to the poor
market only 81 or IS a ton is secured
for it. This land is now valued at
about $50 per acre and II it were in
this county it would be worth 5000
per acre, in Mr.. Carters opinion.
Thus far the bottom land is all that
has been cultivated in that valley and
the land that is now being taken has
formerly been used as range. 1t Is
rolling land, and according to Mr.. Car
ter and others who have seen 1t, will
undoubtedly make good wheat land
No wheat crops have yet been put
in, however.
Among the Umatilla county people
, who have taken land in the vicinity
of Cambridge, are DIR. c. ]. Whita'
ker, William Atchison, Harvey Rich
ardson, of Athena, Charles and Franz
Stanton of Helix, Jesse Moore anC
Mr. Reed of Adams, Messrs. Swishel
and johnson of Adams, and Georg'
Minger formerly in partnership will
Conrad Platzoeder here. Mr.. Minge
is now in the sheep business there.
In taking the new land those VIII
have homestead rights have beel
using them, while the others hav
been buying the land with scriI
Guaranteed scrip is now worth ap
proximately SO per acre, and can b
applied to any vacant governmer
land not included in a reserve. How
ever, according to the gentlemen VIII
have Just returned from Idaho, tn
better part of the unbroken land ha
now been taken. so that the countr
does not now offer as good field fC
speculation as 1t did a short time ag