davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
STATE TEACHERS ELECT.
E. c. Willard, Professor Eaton of Naugatuck on Committee.

Hartford, Conn.,, Oct. 21-Yesterday afternoon at o'clock business meet ing was held by the Connecticut Teach CTS association, the most important business of which was the election of officers for the coming year. Presi- dent Frank II. Beede of New Haven presided and the following were se- lected:
 President, E. c. Willard, Stamford: first vice-president, E. H. Small, of Hartford; second vice-president, Alice E. Reynolds, New Haven; recording secretary. H. l. Mathewson, Hartford; corresponding secretary, F. F. Will lard. Colchester; treasurer, W. F. Nichols, New Haven; auditor, John G. Lewis, New Haven; executive commit tee, Mabel I. Jenkins, Willimantic; F. W. Eaton, Naugatuek; A. E. Peter son. Danbury; and Daniel Howard, Windsor Locks: finance committee. s. T. Williams, Bridgeport; D. \. Strong of Hartford and W. c. Foote, South Norwalk.
 President Willard will appoint a committee of five to select the next meeting place for the next convention and to arrange for the session. The meeting adjourned late in the after noon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
STORM IS ENDED.

Detroit, Mich. Oct 21.-Reports to the local office of the weather bureau to-day are that the storm which caused such widespread damage on the great lakes Thursday night and yesterday is ended on lakes Superior. Huron and Michigan and is slowly passing over Lakes Erie and ontario. The water at the lime kilns crossing at the mouth of the Detroit river has risen to IS feet inches and the twenty steamers held up above the crossing by the low water hope soon to get into Lake Erie
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
OFFICIAL CORRUPTION

Pekin. Oct 21.-NOtwithstanding it's reform policy, China continues 10 ex. hibit evidence of official corruption. The imperial granar1es. supplying thousands of hannermen and govern ment dependents at Pekin. has burn ed down. just before the time for the winter distribution of rice Superin- tendeuts Kui and Iiu have appealed to the throne that they be punished because of their inability to detect the peculations of sub0rslinates
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
ROBBED OF $3.OOO
Representative of Italian Bank in Philadelphia
 is Held Up.

Lancaster, Pa. Oct 21-An Italian was held up by two highwaymen near Herrville, seven miles south of this city to-day and robbed of $3.000. The Italian is representative of an Ital- ian bank in Philadelphia and comes here once a month to get money for deposit of men employed on the Penn sylyania's Railroad company's new line. Yesterday was pay day and the amount given him for deposit was about $3,000. While driving to the railroad station at HerrvilIe today &C., companied by farmer, he was held up by two men armed with rifles and relieved of the money. The Italian took the train for Philadelphia without notifying the Lancaster police of the occurrence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
ARRESTED
Capt. Dooley Says Decen, Women Need Not be
 Afraid toWalk Streets.

New York, Oct 21.-Police Captain Dooley of the Tenderloin precinct, by whose order twenty-five women. were arrested last night while walking on Broadway and other streets in the Tenderloin district, made a public an- nouncement to-day that no decent wo- man need be in fear of arrest if dis covered walking the streets after 10 o'clock at night without an escort. He added that only those known as old offenders would be arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
DEATH OF AN INVENTOR.

New Bedford, Mass. Oct 21.-Fred- erick Grinnell, for many years presi- dent of the General Fire Extinguisher Co of Providence. H. l.. and an inven- tor of wide fame. died at his home in this city today. For many years he was engaged nthe construction of To- comotives, which business he aban- doned to devote his time to the manu- fracture of his own inventions. He was @ years of age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
M'ADoo OPPOSES IT.

New York, Oct 21.-Police Commis- sioner McAdOo gave out an omcial disapproyal of an order that all unes- corted women in the Tenderloin dis trict after 10 o'clock at night be ar rested. MT McAdoo said: T am op- posed to all such spectacular and sen sationai methods of enforcing the law and will be the first to prevent the in- fringement of the personal liberty of any woman who is on the street after the hour mentioned for any legitimate purpose"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
SIMPLE LIFE TOO SLOW.
Only One Rev. Mr. Milburn Knows of
 Is Tn the Penitentiary.

Only One Rev. MT. Milburn Knows of
 Is In the Penitentiary.
 The simple life" Is not all that Is claimed for 1t, according to the Rev. Joseph A. .Milburn, says a Chicago dis patch.
 q don't believe in the simple life" said the pastor of Plymouth church in Chicago. T want to live q full. rich life and get all there Is out of 1t. The only simple life I know of Is in the penitentiary.
 'The regularity and simplicity. make the life of the inmate Now, 1t strikes me that a simple life outside of prison would grow monotonous and burden some.
 You are teaching men to live right If you tell them that 1t is all right to strive for luxuries. I am dreadfully afraid of the man who is too good. The right kind of men are those who are good fellows, with equal emphasis on both words"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
DIED OF HUNGER
Prospector Who Just Struck Rich Deposits of
 Copper.

Santa Fe, \. M., Oct 21.-After dis covering rich deposits of native cop per, following weeks of prospecting, William Didican of Schenectady, N. r., was found dead from starvation yeserday on the plains west of White Oaks.
 For a mile around where Didican's body was found were his tracks, show ing that for days he had travelled in a circle, having lost his way returning from the mine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
IrRY SAYS GrILrY.

Buffalo. \. T.. Oct 2i.-The jury In the case of AlonzO T. Whiteman of DansviIle. \. Y- on trial on a charge of defrauding the Fidelity Trust Co of Buffalo by means of raised and forged drafts brought in a verdict of guilty today Sentence was deferred. Tn the meantime an application win be made for a new trial
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
CALL FOR FOLK
New Workers Want Missouri Governor to Talk for
 Jerome in New York.

New York, Oct 21.-William B. Hornblower has signed and sent the following call to Governor Folk of Missouri:
 The undersigned citizens of New York, without regard to party, invite and urge you for the sake of good government and in order to keep in office fearless and faithful public servant, to come on and speak for Jer- ome."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
GREAT LOSS BY STORM.

Cleveland. O.. Oct 21-Frum the best infornafion obtsinable. thirteen Hves and twelve ships were lust ca the Erpaf lakes as ttse result of the terrific gale which rzEeI for fhirtT-six hourz. ending at dayhreak fhls morning Tllese are the Ufnimum fzures and viii ia an probsh1ty be Increased by Inter reports
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
TEssEL GoING To PIEcEs

LudIngton. Mich. Oct 1.-The life savers at this point last night rescued the crew of the Vega and Mrs George IerEenson. the captains wife. The Vega Is breaking to pieces on the beach. At Manistee. about thirty miles north of here. the small schooner Lydia Is stranded on the beach Her crew of three was rescued by the life savers At Frankfort. the mail boat Reliance is a wreck on the beach. Mail Carrier Hayes and his wife and son were rescued by the Frankfort life saving crew.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
CHAMPION POOL
Worlds Championship Series Now
 on at St. Louis.

St Louis, Oct 21-while William Clearwater of Greensbug, Pa. ehal- lenger for the title of worlds continu- ous pool champion, last night held Al even score in the second block of their 600 ball match, Clearwater has still almost a prohibitive lead to overcome in the final block tonight The score last night was Clearwater 21S; De Orc PIP Total score De Gro 412; Clear. water BOP. Last nights runs were: De Orc 50; Clearwater 37.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
subnersible Boats For French Navy.

BubmeraIbIe Boata For French NhVy.
 An important step has been taken by the French naval department. accord ing to the London Globe. for providing the French feet with submersible boats. as distinguished from subma. rines. Eighteen of these boats of q size larger than any yet laid down are to be built at Cherbourg. They are to have a displacement of 35s tons. q length of 15O feet and a surface speed of 12 knots. The boats. which will move by steam on the surface, will be provided with twin screws and engines of TOO horsepower. On each boat there win be seven or eight tor pedo tubes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
SUCKER VERY ILL
We'll Known Military Man's Con.
 dition is Serious.

New Haven, Oct. 21-Colonel Theo- dore H. Sucher, commandant of the Second infantry, c. N. G., who is Ill with typhoid fever at Grace hospital, was reported this afternon as being in a very serious condition. His chances of recovery are regarded as small, although the physicians were not willing to state the case as hope Ipss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
ExPREss TRAIN WRECKED.

Fort Scott, Kan. Oct 21.-The west bound Missouri and Pacifc passenger train- eaTyine cars from Kansas City and st Louis. was wrecked five mIIes weaf of here to-day as the result of a broken rail The hazEaEe. express. nail smokfnz. chair and sleeper ears ieft tbeffFack and turned over. Fully thirty persons were Injured. three or f6ur seriously. Note gzs killed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
NAVAL REVIEW MONDAY.

TOkio. Oct Alt Is officially an- nounced that fhe grand naval review will take place on Monday. October a. Great enthusiasm over the event pre- vaiIs in TokiO and Yokohama. Seven ty-hve special trains will he run be tween the two cities on the day of the review.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
RECEIVED BY POPE

Rome. Oct 21.-ATehbishop Patrick w. Ri0rdan of San Francisco was re- ceiTed in private audience today by the pope. who was most cordial and showed perfect knowledge of American affairs. Archbishop RiOrdsn found the pope in excellent health and vigorous both mentally and physically.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
MURDERER coNFEssEs.

Cripple Creek, Col, Oct 21.-George Pickens yesterday confessed to Sheriff Bell that he was guilty of the murder of P. E. Walsh at LeadvilIe twelve years ago. He said he made the con fession fin order to save an innocent man who had been arrested in Iowa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
HSDsLEY RESIGNS.

New Haven. Oct 2I.-Dr Charles A. Lindsley of this city has sent in his resignation as secretary of the state board of health. This decision he ar rived at because the headquarters Of the department are tO be removed from New Haven to Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
CASHIER SHORT IN A.,oUNIis.

St Louis. Oct 2I-Francis B. Run der. cashier of the St Louis poxtoff1ce. wss arrested this afternoon hy Post offlce InxpectOrS T. L. Stice and John D. Sullivan. following the discovery of an alleged shortage Of 5000 in his accounts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
CHAPLAIN REsIGvs

Panama. Ocf. 21-Faeber R Q. Rus- sell the Cafholic chzpiaia at Ancon has redGsed and laaxez here to-day for New York on special mis9ion from Blstcp Junruito to eecure so- vorkerS fn the canal zuna Faftpr Rusue1 Wiu confsr wIth Cardinal GE5- bona
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
CAUSED BY STRIKE.

Schenectady. Oct 2i.-As the result Of a strike Of the printers at the local plant Of the General Electric Co. which has been on for the past five weeks. the company has decided to abandon It's printing department and have the work done outside
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
TO KILL ALL MnRos

Manila. Oct. 2I-The insurgents of the Cofabafo valley. Island Of Min tanio. sre now thrsafening extensive oteratsons in an eufeavor to capture and kfn an the Morrss who are friend ly Co the government
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
CITY NEWS

The selecfmen sf wafertown have Eot ouf an infunctton restraining GeurKs stsn1er. Charies Warner anf fhe Baird Marhfne Co q OskrfI1e from rsffinx ap a buIHinE rhIrh they aI- lee Vfusecsz int1 the highgay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21

Schenectady, N. Y, Oct 21.-Nothing is known here of William Didican, the prospector, who died of starvation on the plains of New Mexico. No family or person of that name has resided here for years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
FREE FROM CHOLERA

Manila. Oct 21-For the pa@ six days Manila has lseen ire from chol- era Fo1rfeen cAsez and twelve deaths occurred in the pF8Tinces during the gast tHenty-four hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
The Hampson.SeIIew Furniture Co.
.25 More
 GLENWOODS
 Just Received.

It's harder work getting Glenwood Ranges from the makers this fall than ever before, so great is the demand for them. This new lot gives us our line complete again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
..,..rnLr,

Pnrfatan Fad h Glovea The latest Paris fashion Is gloves adorned with miniature golden or sil- yer mirrors. sttscbed to the palm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
What does it mean to own a
 Glenwood Range !

It means a lasting satisfaction to the owner for they always bake well. appear well. are easy to operate. and there's no better kitchen range on the market as a fuel economizer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
vEArzKz rozEcasr

Foreczst for Ccnnertsrsf- Pair and csiter to-ni<hf; Suntay fair nrht. fresh westerly wlnGs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
The Chamber Suit selling is at
 its height.

When people enter our store fhey are impressed with the immense line of furniture that greets their view. More impressed with the artistic merit of the goods. and when # comes to getting prices-welL we make rock bottom prices all through our store. That's what they sre-rock bottom.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
The story just told is as true as
 the day follows the night.

We cannot afford to make any mis- statements either in our advertisements or to our customers in our store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
Glenwoods cost $22.5O, 25.00, 27.0O, 5000, 3L5O, $500, 5000, 4O.00, 45,OO, SO co,
 $500. 6O.OO.

We sell Glenwood Ranges at lower price than in any other city in New England-a waytwe have Of attracting furniture buyers to our store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
n.n.n... n,r s.1..n n...A

Cannna's Big saAmon Catch. The Canadian salmon catch Of the yesr surpasses the American by about 400.O00 cases
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-21
Solid Oak Chamber Suits for
 Sl6.20.

Not the cheap southern made with drawers that fall 10 pieces after a few years' use. but heavy drawer sides and bottoms. free from knots and holes and dove-tafled construction of the hest kind. Then the oak is heavy stock. well moulded and sanded down fo finish smooth as glass with three ceat varnish work on it. That's what our Chamber Suits are made Of.
 New Housekeepers--come Ia
 and talk 1t over with us.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-06
PUBLIC LANDS
Operations of That Department
During the Past Year.

Washington, Sept. 29.-Commis.
sloneI Richards, of the General Lane
Office, today forwarded to the Score.
tary of the Interior bis annual report
covering the fiscal year ending June &c
last. 1t shows that during the year
IL, 979, O15 acres of public lands ana
n, 546 acres of Indian lands were dis-
posed of, the total exceeding that for
1904 by $50. 600 acres.
Of the pubic lands Disposed of, 49,
S95, 81 acles were entered under the
homestead law, 500, 677 under the timber
and stone law, Ill, 142 under the desert
land law and 585. 5O7 acres of swamp
lands patented. The tot il receipts for
the year, including those of the sales
of Indian lands were $7,O179,111
The patents issued number 81. OSt
as against the Sc, $50 preceding year.
Under the law the net proceeds of
the sale of the public LANDS are Gov
cred into the treasury for the benefit
of the irrigation reclamation fund and
the total amounts tor the year to be
so disposed of is approximately, ST..
157, 918, IN the distI hutton of which
amount Arizona will get $47,4 New
Mexico $S5, SOB and Oklahoma $512, G34.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-06
SHOCK FROM FALSE TEETH
Metals Used in Fixing Them
Form a Battery.

False teeth have been known I'd
generate electricity in the mouth and
shock THEN weareI painfully" SAID a
physician to Denver Post writer.
Only last week man came to me
and said he feared he was getting a
cancer Of hls tongue. 'Such severe
shooting pains attack me, he said,
that utter LOUD oaths in the mott
unseomly places-at teas, before the
minister and SO on. 1t is like knife
thrust. Do you think am going to
lose nv tongue?"
1 found that two different metals
bad been used in fixing the po1I mans
false teeth. rhess metals. com bining
with the saliva. had formed small
battery. Electricity generated in the
battery continually. ana shock after
shock ives administered to the tongue.
Il painted the metals with the lnsu-
lating vanish. Thereafter the man
mad no more trouble. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-06
MAURY COUNTY
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Elects Officers and Transacts
Other Important Business.

The meeting of tho MauIy County
Historical Society Friday night was
well attended, despits the weather.
After prayer by Rev. Walter B. Caperl
the charter as granted by the Secre-
tary of State was formally adopt i.
MIR. VIM. s. Fleming was elected Pres
ident, w. A. Provine Vice President
and MIR. Frank H. Smith SecIstary and
Treasurer for the next Twelve months.
Major VIM. j. Whltthorne presented a
code of by laws adopted from those of
the State Historical Society. Judge
Randall M. Ewing, Hon. Flou1noy
Rivers of Giles County and HoE. w..
J. D. Spence of Hickman county, we're
elected honorary members
A committee was apr ointed to confer
with the County Court as to getting
room in the new Court House, where
the hist0ric9l matter to be collected
would have fire proof protection and be-
mole accessible to the public. Capt.
Robert ID. Smith stated that if this
could be obtained he would depo1it
with the Society a collection of shells,
fossils, minerals and articles of histor-
ical interest to Maury county. also
many books of history, biography,
travels and the Government sst1 of
Archives. DR. Otey j. Porter also will
contribute the valuable his oIical data
of his father.
An interesting discussion followed as
to the proposed removal of the remains
of Meri wether Lewis TO Oregon from
Lewis county, the sentl ment of the
Society being unanimously opposed to
1t. A committee consisting OF Capt.
r. D. Smith, Mr.. W. G. Salmon, DR..
G. A. FoTgey, Mr.. Frank Gillette
Smith, Rev ". A. Provine and the
President was instructed to request
our County Court TO protest against
any removal Similar action Is expected
to be taken by the Quarterly Courts OF
Lewis, Hickman and Lawrence coun-
ties. The president appointed the
following committees: On Member
ship w. J. Whitthorne, Percy 5.
j. 7. Williamson.
On Finance-E. E. Erwin J. H.
DINING, W. e. WhitthoIne.
On Address Rev. w. B. Capers, W.
A. Smith, Rev, W. A. Provine
On Museum-Capt. R. D. Smith,
Jno. W. Frierson.
On History and Biog1apby--F. H.
Smith, j. H. Russell, j. II. Wilkes.
The regular meetings of the Society |
will be held on the Second Tuesday |
night of each month and all parsons
interested in local historical matters |
ne invited to become members.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-06
UNITED STATES
HEALTH SERVICE
Takes Cognizance of States
Action on Certificates.

The Unitet States Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service has taken
hand in the enforcement of the order,
hIst Issued ny DR.. J. A. Albright in
Tennessee, folbIdding charges for
health certificates. and later extending
to Mississippi. In order that there
may be perfect CO operation between
the public service bureau and the STATE
Boards OF Health, in this regard, G.
b. Young, Army Surgeon of the
Public Health and Marine Hospital
Service, has served notices on all
United States Inspectors in the quaIan-
tine district.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-06
ALL SORTS.

Speaking of homeopathy, said the
doctor, reminds me OF the case of
Miss N, who traces her ancestry
back through a long line to the Puri.
tans, and has imbIbed from them
strong and unyIelding principles az
regards saloons and liquor. Miss N
has been troubled with insomnia, and
has tried all sorts of remedies, Fl,
nally, she told me of her troubles. I
suggested that beer might help her to
WOO sleep. She was horrihed, hut
at last beer peddler stopped at her
door and left a dozen bottles. The
beer man returned in about three days
for the empty bottles. My dear man,
said Miss N, the bottles are not
yet empty. The beer man waiting
several days more and then appeared,
Your bottles are perfectly safe, Miss
N told him, and then thought
struck her, but if you need them, !
have one nearly empty which you may
have. i guess you don't drink II
very FAST suggested the man. Why.
replied Miss N, 1 take two tea.
spoonfuls twice day. kansas
City Star. ~
Prof. Barrett Wendell of Harvard.
according to the Boston Herald, was
describing at banquet the absent.
minded men he had met. 1--WE had
once at Cambridge, be said, "a very
absent minded Latin instructor. This
gentleman would walk the streets with
an open book before his face and
everyone had to get out of his way, az
though he had been blind. It is said
Of him that one spring day, as he was
In the outs lirts OF Cambridge
with his usual open book, he stumbled
against COW, and before he had time
% collect his thoughts, mechanically
OOH off his hat and murmured,
Madam, | beg your pardon Then
le perceived his mistake snd continued
N his way reading as Lefore Half q
nile further he collided with young
aoy, whereupon, In an angry tone Of
'oice, he said: is that you again, you
rute?' kansas City Star.
An Englishman who was "out Vest
n early days fell IN with a long train
I prairie schooners, the leader of
'hfch announced that he and his fel.
Nv immigrants were going to found
own, having everything that was
eedful ana nothing that was unneces-
ary. "We don IT have any waste, - he
I'D there isn't person In our
arty who won't do some important
1ty in the new town. The English.
ian pointed to an old and feeble man
18th a bent back and a long, thin,
hite beard. But that very old man
leIe, " he said; '''he can't possibly be
any use to you. Can he? ''Oh,
IS. . said the leader I'VE Will open
II new cemetery with him. Kansas
Ity Star.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-06
No. 1870
Treasury DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF
Comptroller Of tie Currency

Comptroller Of tie Currency
Washington, d. c., dug. IS, 1905
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, 1T has
been made to appear that "The Phoe.
nir National Bank, of Columbia, in
the torn Of Colunlbin, in the County of
Mdury and State Of Tennessee, has
complied Nth all the provisions of
the Statutes of the United States, re-
CURED to be complied With before an
association shall BE- authorized to
commence the business of banking;
NOt0, there fore, Thomas p. Kane
Deputy dndActing Comptroller 9th
Currency, do hereby certify that
The PhOenir National Bank of Co
tuDabia," IN the torn of Columbia, in
the County Of Mdury, and State of
Tennessee, is authorized to commence
the business Of banking as provided
IN Section FIFTY one hundred and
sirty nine of the revised Statutes of
the United States.
In testimony Whereof aOitness my
hand and Seal ofO67ce this Fifteenth
day Of AUgust, 1905.
z. u. KANE,
Deputy and Acting Comptroller of
The Currency.