davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-19
Don't Borrow Trouble.

It is a bad habit to borrow any
thing, but the worst thing you can
possibly borrow, is trouble. When
sick, sore, heavy weary and worn
out by the pains and poisons of dys-
pepsia, biliousness, Bright's di-
sease, and similar internal disord-
ers, don't sit down and brood over
your symptoms, but fly for relief to
Electric Bitters. Here you will
find sure and permanent forgetful-
ness of all your troubles, and your
body will not be burdened by a load of
debt disease. At e. F. Whitney's
drug store. Price SOC. Guaran-
'teed. y .sz-..'..@s
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-19
To Meet in Chicago.

Freeport, ILL.,, Oct. 1o.-The Rock
River conference of the N. e. church
monday decided to hold Q great mis-
ssionary conference in Chicago next
year.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-19

Wnahl,otsl, a.. 11.-DT 1sanea Of
wAAt AD3aaru - - 1fsoAtttgAastAe1 With
tAs situak3Da n ~ FAxiD3iAa4 lake
j. WSlGA4 DovoAoe DnaA 6 ~
FAa1tD1dnao Aaa 1ns1aaAt - ~ Phil
i13i1e seRntA v1A Es1lPs hou
tAat Daaa1fen ahs~s uAs 11sl q D~ssm.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-19
Millions saved 10 sAippsrs.

St. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 13.-AcceT<ianx
ito the annual report Of the Great
Northern Railway company that com
pany has saved to shippers BY reason
of reductions made ON freight charges
since 1881 the normous sum Of $685.
983,820.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-19

fore they saaA az1ivs, Sir Esay was
seized With an attach Ct sy1eeDs a2d
expired without word.
Was Gaming ID AA13aa.
Washington, Ca. A--6r Henry
Irving was lselhB fsTvara VIA much
enthusiasm - lh >sAt1g &s~r q khs
United 6taAos," raid Chayl. y5oAAAA,
shis American 1nana1e1, h sDsakiaS e
the distinguHh1 AxikA astsr. IKE
liked the A1aeytae1s," ~saasa1sl HT.
Frohmaa, "aad - hsa May htsnAs
among them. u vas k5. bvaaIs -
tention 10 aano - tAs UA1>s1 okAtao
probably Two 1oonths ~ als1ass q ~
time for the epsaing ef his saosR II
the latter paRt d D0b O0eo1oS ~
lust Hpend Tho tl3e II <1s31ino sDs0G
them. Ris seneea wes - so~U . DOaed
of 20 playing weeks s1sandiAG svsg .
large part Of n U1itsA 1ta4ss aa1
was 70 teamaina3s Il 10 XtsEbo1eO
theater In New 4srk city. 4 WAs y
;be Mr.. hvng4s 1nDswsA auUsa1a0 II
America ana - vsga - s99estonk
tty to na1se ~ oD u tho AA1nasaAA
people. In an - I'm bs0 u ~ Ua1A
led Btaaes xAn tl7as. IN Aek MN
was durinx t1D ssassa u 1eoe~>A vAa
he uponad In ~ Do1DkAsa q "DaAto"
lat the BroadwaV thast~ II 1esw Yesk
city, and a1&arwkFb DAREsa II Ts1ar-
toire in ethnr larts lsf - ssunAzg."
/. Nh. nsAnnn aDsO WITH mash fsea-
ing Of II. Ivvtnsss sssat reonsA aad
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-19
Death Of Indiana Jurist.

Bluffton, Ind, Oct 1o.-Judge j.
seph S. DALEY, ex-judge Of supreme
court Of Indiana, died Monday Of APO.
plexy. He was 90 years old.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-19
1oT0o StoAlinE.

Kahssa, Neat, - M.-oessAtisn.
III So1ss>s s>asA hsse Aoa oass>rn
Montana q ~ work sf hssss tAisvea
operating n tAA> ssstisa A12 IN west
era xoStk Dakota u u sAiA thah q
horse tibet aaA assBssaAe killsA . INV
months 49, in northern Montana by
Dcpgly Sheriff HaA Il Of Valley ssun-
~ keA uDea Ais Ds<ssa ls>tsss iAerini-
.>uag several we'll h1swa psspls sl
I've .t~tas II. " helsaal1 Aease stealing.
By whisA u less1 ans th~1aaAA sxi-
nAIs had bssA tAksA from ths rAnSe
aal aslA toa0Au 1ossaAes In NDrtA n
lsha through seAkelazAtaA noaAaaa
Assasnsn Ass exeits1 ovex Ne raporta
a.A aotootlvas will woSk - ~ eaaa.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-19
Sent 10 PrhUoa.

sio~1 City, Ia., Oct. ~. i
Brown, Dresident Of the failed TfDst
national hAnl Of STERN Lake. H.. was
sentenced to hvs years in prison ter
fraudulent banking.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-19

Dulatb, Oct 1l-TAe Noaaaaia Iroa
n41s On the 4sasSa Ea.es has cot
new record for the wostA tsr sAdpnent
81 a indivil uA nine n . dnolo sea-
son. BY Sunday night the nine Had
forwarded 2,00o, 900 eross toss, with
from two to four weeks of activity
still ahead On the present season. No
other iron mine in the history Of the
world has ever made . like record.
The Fsyal nine Ct Evoleth has here
tofore held the record, with . move
ment Of l, ,s16. 600 gross tens in round
.aumbers in 1904 II
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-01-12

thing we want now (or ever at their
hands,. We did what we believed
to be right (when we were acting
chairman on Monday night. We ad-
NIT that we may not understand par
liamcntary law as did Estes and his
followers but we did the best we
could and the results were satisfac-
tory because it was all done unani-
mously We regret that some of the
cusses are sore but time will heal
the wounds. owe know because we
have been there).
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-01-12
A Plea for Harmony.

There should be but one Republi
can club in Muskogee, that is if tn,
Republicans desire to get together
and win political battle. There
might be several clubs along social
lines and these clubs could bar any
one they might see fit on the color
line or another line and no one could
object to it. Socially all white people
not mingle neither do all negroes.
The Lincoln club ebony blacks) and
the Roosevelt Lilly whites) could
continue their organizations on this
line and could hold their caucuses and
do anything they pleased and then as
members of tho Republican party they
could belong to the Muskogee Repub-
lican club that draws no color line
and there we could all join hands for
the purpose of defeating the common
enemy. OF course these social clubs
would be no part of the party ma
chnery as under their rules each Ci
them are subject to condemnation
for the the reason that both of them
are social clubs and you have got to
be white to join one and black to
join the other. From a directly polt-
ical standpoint in so far as building
up the party is concerned neither of
them is worth three whoops in hell.
The spring election will soon be on
and the Republicans can win unless
they allow the social question as out
lined by the city whites and ebony
blacks to keep them apart. The lily
whites are d-n fools about their
color and the ebony blacks are d--n
fools for want of color. Most of the
latter class are fresh here from the
southern cline and are simply black
tools of the former. Some of the
blacks got into the club through mis-
take and ignorance and others from
damphool cussedness. The decent
men will get out soon and the other
cusses will remain of course. 1t is
high time that the fellows who desire
that our party succeed should call a
halt on the hot headed cusses who are
continually harping on the color ques-
ton (be they black or white they are
disorganizers and political misfits)
and bring about harmony for the
good of our party. This can be done
and at the same time the clubs or
ganized on the color line can continue
to exist if they desire.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-01-12
Do You Want q House?

II so, let me build it for you on
small monthly payments, low interest
and easy terms On this plan your
rents pay for the place, and you are
at home all the time Come to see
me. w. p. FIELDS,
Office, No l, English Block
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-01-12

Negroes who come here from the
South or elsewhere should remember
that they can't play the white act and
get away from the race. Some of
them try this although they are as
black as the traditional ace of spades
Can you see where we are? Even
money don't make you white.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-01-12

The fellow who went to the capital
with pocket full of charges and who
have made their brags that they will
return with scalps dangling to their
belts, have taken on big job. It's
loaded, boys, and may shoot back
wards
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-01-12

- Wildcat, alias Grayson, is coming
town. The negroes who have located
there are (most of them) progress.
i've set Of people and with Rev Tyson
and others are building up prosper
GUS and substantial community.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-01-12

There are now several candidates
for mayor in both political parties.
and the fight will get hot soon. The
Democrats are saying that this Re-
publican council has made such a
HI of record that we are eternally
damned Is it true? On the other
hand were there any Democrats in
this administration that have made a
hi of record? We think there is
at least one.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-01-12

Let us bury the hatchet without
leaving the handle sticking up. We
are willing To do anything that is hon
orable for the success of the party
and we hope our leaders will take
this case under adviscment.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-01-12

The boys made slate and it was
broken all to pieces. Ii was a nicely
arranged plan, but the fellows went
up i'll the air" and when they reached
ground the slate was smashed all to
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-01-12

Judge Raymond's instructions to
the grand and petit jurics were to the
point and they are doing business at
that end of the street
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-01-12

The Pioneer has the announcement
Of Attorney Isaac for member of the
constitutional convention Who is
next?
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-01-12

When youshavc anything to do, do
il and do il at once. There is no
need of taking three hours to do
what can be done in three minutes.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-01-12

The President stood pat and the
collector of port at Charleston, ). G.,
was confirmed DR.. Crum Is ''it"
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-01-12

1t looks a little dark for the state
hood bill at this time but the clouds
may clear away soon.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-01-12

In reply to Mr., Estes and his hench-
men who threaten to devour us i'll the
future, we say there is not blamed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
WATERFRONT JOTTINGS

The Parish Helpers have elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President Mrs H. N. Cunningham; treasurer, Miss Helen Beers; secretary, Miss Annie Schaefer.
 The work of grading Holcomb park is finished and the appearance of that section of town is much improved.
 O. B. Mattoon is erecting large silo.
 The fences on each side of the rail- road track are being repaired by the fence builders of the railroad company.
 Miss Louise Wellman has been en- gagged as teacher in the Guernseytown district school.
 Miss Katherine Woodruff, who had been visiting friends in Thomaston, re- turned home yesterday.
 The condition of Miss Elizabeth Tin ney, who is i'll, remains unchanged.
 Mrs Henry G. Scott is seriously ill
 Miss Emma Morris of Naugatuck is visiting at Theodore Bronson's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

Miss Ellen c. McMahon is spending her vacation in Mtchfield.
 The Working Girls club will hold meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock in their rooms on Church street.
 Marcelle Beauchamp of North Main street is suffering from blood poison ing. He pricked his hand with pin few days ago and blood poisoning set in, making it impossible for him to use his hand.
 Henry Blumenauer and Robert Clark, graduates of the local high school class of 1905, left to-day for Cornell university, where they will take course of study in civil engineer ing.
 Miss Louise Morse of Church street has gone to Dover Plains, N. r., where she will spend two weeks vacation.
 Joseph E. Hines of Goodyear avenue left yesterday for the Adirondack mountains for the benefit of his health.
 The annual inspection of the Nauga- tuck fire department by the board of warden and burgesseo will take place tomorrow evening.
 Miss Alice Delaney, who has been visiting her brother, Dr W. J. De laney of Church street, returned to her home in Canada yesterday.
 Don't forget the big. base. ball game Saturday between the local fire lad dies and the Independents of Water bury,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
SUES SENATOR PLATT.
Alleges He and the Express Co Owe
 Her Attorney Fees.

Alleges He and the Express Co Owe
 Her Attorney Fees.
 Omaha, Sept 7.-Senator Platt of New York and the United States Ex- press Co were made :defentfants iIts n suit for $25,000 filed here yesterdaJ afternoon by Mae Catherine Wood, of Love Letters of Boss" fame.
 Miss Wood asks that Platt's salars as president of the United States Ey. press Co be garnisheed and that all property of the company in Omaha De attached. The suit was filed too late for the garnishment and attachment to be served yesterday afternoon, but the papers are in rhe hands of the sheriff and will be served to-day.
 Miss Wood alleges that she acted as attorney for the express company while she was connected with the postoffice department at Washington. and gave valuable service for which she has not been paid.
 She alleges that she gave Senator Platt such information as was useful to him while she was in the postof1ica department and that she first dscov- cred that Postmaster General Payne intended recommending the passage of a post check system bill in his annuA, report in 1902.
 This information she says she gay to Senator Platt who, she alleges, went down to the department early next morning and after marshaling his political forces succeeded in having the recommendation greatly modified She says Mir Platt told her the infor' nation saved the express companies hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
NATERVILLE,

J. H. Bride left this morning for two weeks vacation at his home in Moodus.
 Regular meeting of Court Welch, F. of A., tonight at 8 o'clock.
 P. J. Clark has resigned his position at the American Pin Go.
 George Elwood of Hartford called on friends in the vile yesterday.
 Miss Annie Truelove has returned from a visit with friends in Lakeville.
 Fred NJ. Meacham has resigned his position at the American Pin Co and accepted one with the Colonial Trust Go.
 The Rev J. N. Lewis will celebrate holy communion at St Paul's church on Sunday at 9:15 a. m.
 Miss Edith Warner has returned to her home in Norwalk after short vis- it with Mir and Mrs Charles Loomis.
 The infant child of MT and Mrs Frank Johnson died in New York while on a visit with Mrs Johnson's s parents.
 Harry Roberts of Springfield, for merly of this place, was married in Springfield Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
THE WOMAN IN BLUE.
Blew Into the Octagon and Blew Out
 Failing to See Mrs Roosevelt.

Blew Into the Octagon and Blew Out
 Failing to See Mrs Roosevelt
 Oyster Bay. Sept 1.-The mysterious woman in blue. who says she Is Mrs NJ. W. Lee of Manhasset, and who has made vain attempts to reach the pres ident, came again yesterday. driving over from Manhasset fin dog cart. She went into the Oetagon hotel and rang the telephone bell.
 "Give me SagamOre Hill" she said. q want to talk with Mrs Roosevelt" !"
 Central gave her the executive off, ces. according to a well established rule. The executive offices discOurag- ed the lady in blue. also according to rule. Pretty soon Tyree, of the presi- dents guard. came round to the hotel porch. and casually sat down near her on the porch.
 "why do you want to see Mrs RoOsevelt:" asked a reporter.
 "Oh. I just want to have chat with her" she said There is noth- ing mysterious about me. I am as you see me"
 Upon which luminous remark the hotel proprietor strongly urged her to leave her mission unified. and she got into her dog cart and drove of.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
GLAD HE LAUGHED.

''The direction of my career was completely changed" said United States Senator Albert J. Beveridge to the writer. "by a careless laugh. When was a youth in Illinois heard that the congressman from our district in tended to hold an examination to de termine what young man he should ap- point to West Point I pitched in and studied hard for that examination. and found 1t easy when came to take it. Most of the other fellows seemed to be still struggling with it when I had finished. and I was 90 con- fident that I had made few mistakes that I was in a pretty cheerful frame of mind This is why I laughed when one of the strugglers ased a rather foolish question of the professor in charge The latter evidently felt thar the dignity Of the occasion had been trifed with. for he scored one per cent against me. When the papers came to be corrected this loss csu5Ls me to fall one-ffth of one per cent low the bgy who stood highest on thaisf. He is a captain in the army nov. where I suppose should be had Ft not been for that laugh I believe i1 the pow sr Of cf1eeTfulness. Looking hack. I am rather glad that laughed -S
 cess
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
0AKVlLLE HAPPENINGS

Mrs G. A. Smith spent the day at Savin Rock.
 NJ. Scott and wife are visiting in New Haven.
 The All-Waterbury football team have elected John Hannon as captain. Jack" can be seen in the wee hours of the morning, in the vicinity of the Slocum inn, juggling the pigskin.
 R. H. Davidson, the popular clerk in Jones' grocery, has returned after a few days at his home in Valatie, \. Y.
 Miss Ethel Ineson of Knob Hill is recovering from her recent illness.
 George A. Smith is having his resi- dence on Main street painted. Doo- little Brothers are doing the work.
 Much local interest is manifested in the Oakville trestle hearing to be held at Hartford, September F. ~.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
VALUE OF A HENS EGG.

Here are some facts and figures rela- tive to the hens egg which may not be without interest to the student of poultry possibilities. Its average length Is two and twenty-seven hundredths inches, its average diameter at the broad end one and seventy-one hun dredths inches, and it weighs about one-eighth of a pound. The bullets are smaller than those of old hens. The shell constitutes about II per cent, the yOlk 32 per cent and the white 57 per cent of the total egg. Chemically speaking, an egg consists of two nutri- ents-protein and fat-together with some water and a small quantity of mineral matter. Popular belief to the contrary, there is no difference in the nutritive qualities of eggs with dark shells and those with light. Their flavor is affected by the food of the fowl, for good or for evil Exhaustive experiments by well equipped investi- gatCrs prove that the egg deserves its reputation as an easily assimilated and highly nutritious food, if eaten raw or lightly cooked. Such experiments also show that eggs at F cents per dozen are a cheap source of nutrients; at I6 cents, somewhat expensive, and at 25 cents and over, highly extravagant. The basis of comparison was the market prices of standard flesh foods considered in relation to their nutritive elements. But there is a physiological constituent of eggs which is of great value. yet it defies the search of the scientist or the inqulsitiOn of the stat istician, and that is their palatability. Unless a food. however rich in pro teins, is relished, 1t loses much of it's value, while. per contra. less chem ically desirable food that is enjoyed becomes valuable by reason of that fact.-FTanklin Forbes in Success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
Ne Can't Give Money Away

because we would have to take 1t back as some fellows do. but we will give 1O per cent of an every Orier that comes in this week. Remember. our prizes are the lowest in town All work done on the premises and we guarantee satisfaction in every respect The Original shop. 2s Exchange. .L- BECKER, Tailor
 e-inE. repairing. cleaning and
 g at low prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07

BLACK SIXTEEN SKIRTS, an ex- tra good quality, with deep fiounce, strapped with tucked ruffies.
 AT $1.75. . BLACK SIXTEEN SKIRTS, extra fine quality of soft finish sateen, with plaited flounce and ruffies. BLACK SIXTEEN SKIRTS, extra full deep flounce, strapped and plaited.
 AT $1.98. BLACK SATEEN SKIRTS, accor- dion plaited. the finest quality of cloth made with full circular ruffte, strapped and plaited.
 AT $2.9S. BLACK MOREEN SKIRTS, with yoke. deep f1ounce, tucked and strap ped.
 AT $39S. BLACK MOREEN SKIRTS, deep full fiounce, strapped with H. 5 tucks.
 BLACK MOREEN SKIRTS, witf deep accordion plaited iounce, finished with ruffie.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
ANGRY OVER FIELDS WEBBING

Parishioners of St Margaret's Who
 Were Excluded.
 London, Sept 7.-The privacy of the Field wedding Tuesday has raised a question of its legality, since the police forcibly prevented the entrance of parishioners of St Margaret's and oth- CTS, after thirty friends of the Field and Caton families had entered the church. The special license issued by the archbishop of Canterbury, which cost Mir Field 2S guineas, specially states that the wedding should be sol emnized in the presence ''of all Chris tian people willing to be present" The other forms of marriage license and also the Book of Common Prayer lay stress upon the publicity of the cere' mony. a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
GricYc, BiSSct X Holland
 38 and 40 BANK STREET. TELipAsAE5Ba AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS.
 FALL SHOWING OF SIXTEEN PETTICOATS.

Styles that are new and original designed for practical use as well as elegance finished by the most skilled opponents of the cutters art workmanship throughout of the finest and the garments fit perfectly and hang as gracefully as 1t is possible to make garment The prices ranged on scale that you may choose skirt at most any outlay of nor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
sp,s's! X IRA $'in''' s,'s' Be particular and note the Extra Stamps we give this week.

4n stamps with 3 cans A. & P. NV Condensed Milk ....>... 25c nnstamps with 1 can A. & P. UU Baking Powder (1S oz), ........ ....'....... .50c a can Xnstamps with 2 bottles A. & NV F. Pure Extracts .... 25c each 40 stamps with 1 ID of Tea .... 50c 70 stamps with lb of Tea ..... 40c ~ stamps with 1 ID of Tea .... 35c A stamps with 1 ID of Coffee .... BOG 70 stamps with 1 lb Coffee ..... 25c 10 stamps with ID of Coffee .... 20c Have you given our 8 O'clock Gran ulated Breakfast Coffee a trial? If not do so. Only 25c a ID. As an in- ducement to give this a trial we give 20 stamps with lb.
 Don't fail to secure some of these Cut Price Lead CTS This Week: l776 Washing Powder ........... Pc Ham or Tongue, potted, A ID Sc,
 P ID ........ ............ .... DC Salad Oil, quart bottle .......... 12c Roast or Corned Beef ........... 10c 10 Stamps With Your Choice of any of the following: 5 cakes of our white Floating Soap, edch ....'... ................. DC can Metal Polish ........ .... 10c bottle A. & P. Vinegar ...... 10c l package of A. X P. Breakfast rlake ....... ............ .... lOc
 How quickly the buying public recognizes good thing is daily demon- strated by the crowds at our Butter counter. so set yourself right in this point by testing our
 A. & P. Fancy Elgin Creamery
 Butter. We still continue to sell at the very low price of 25c ID.
 Price of Fresh Eggs is high We sell them and our prices are LOW.
 Look for our weekly cut prices and l extra Green Stamp sale.