davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-25
LANDMARK TO GO.
Building Inspector Was Rusy-k. of
 P. Also Very Active.

The work of raging the old stable
 in the rear of J. F. Watts cafe on South Main street was begun on
 Thursday and before the work was
 completed it was stopped by the
 building inspector because no permit
 had been secured. This difficulty ob-
 viated, the work will be resumed and when completed one of the oldest liv- cry stables in the city will have ceased to exist. Old residents say that this stable was built over forty years ago and was known as the Steele livery stable. Later it was run by such liverymen as Liah Bald
 win. Martin Byrnes and H. B. IOucks. One or two others also have had their names connected with the buildings.
 With the demolition of these sheds and buildings will begin the work of the erection of the blocks in which Congressman George l.. Lilley is in- terested. ApropOs of the building of these blocks which are to beautify South Main street there are reports abroad that all will not he smooth sailing after the buildings are con- pleted. It was understood some weeks ago that the owner of the proposed buildings. Mir Lillcy. had made yer bal contract with the Knights of Pythias organizations. who for years have occupied quarters at 70 Bank street. to furnish them quarters on the third or fourth floors of the new buildings It is also strongly report &l,o@ ~,,s. nf iPythias feel that the contract was all right that they surrendered the lease Of their present quarters and made ar rangements to equip their new home in excellent manner. As the report further goes. Mir Lilley decided that q twO-stOry building was all that he would require on the South Main street property. and if this were so the Knights of Pythias would he knocked out of their respective home Finally the r,lmor still intimated that the Pythians. incenscd at the throw down they received. threatened tO begin suit against Congressman Lilley for alleged breach of contract. It is claimed that they have numerous wit nesses who heard the verbal contract niaUe. HHu tfift tHe! IdNe beeH au- vised that such a contract Is just as holding as written one. Roth sides are very mum on ike matter and re- fuse to talk. hut it is certain that thc Bank street quarters gre still occupied ',y tie Pythians and il is also certain they expect to occupy them for some time. although they do not now hold the lease from which they used to ,lc- rive little revenue by subletting the Bank street quarters. Congressman Iilley is also worried over the matter. so the report goes on. and perhaps the difficulty will be patched up without the publicity of a lawsuit However. the pith of the rrimors is that tIie Pythians have given up their lease on tha Bank street quarters because they believed their new home wouh hn furnished them bv Congressman Iu- lev in his new buil,ling on South Main street. The congressman. SO tho ra mort gocS. has decided to buiI1 onIy two stories and this will leave tho Pythians out. and trcre may and may not be suit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-25
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down For
 The Benefit of Oar Easy Readsra-

Charles F.. HazelhIrst of Norwich. q member of the state police, was in tho New Haven court yesterday morn ing charged with drunkenness and dis orderly conduct. N his request the case was continued under bond of S2!O. which was furnished by State Policeman LOuks.
 The will of General Joseph R. flaw Icy was admitted to probate yesterday. By it he leaves all of his property to his wife. and in case of her death Mir Clark of the Hartford Coiirant was to he guardian of and trustee for the children. It is very short and auto graphic. Frank <. Carey and Arthur L. Goodrich have been appointed ap- praisers.
 X coat and blood stained cap found an q wharf in New London Saturday have been identified as belonging to Charles II. Witter of Mystic. Wittpr's sister. Mrs George W. Packer of Mys- tie. made the identification Her brother drew S-D from local bank last Friday and was to take tile boat for New York that night. but has not been heard from since. Witier was dtput .' ttfES bHi diiu bdI pt-til eiil- ployci on q fishing steamer.
 The funeral of Rev Dr James Gibson Johnson. pastor of the Pennington Congregational church. who died at the Georgetown university hospital. Wash ington. D. C.. Thursday night. and of his wife. Mrs Mary \. tItankin, John son. who died at Monterey. Nexica on March 11. will be attended at the Pennington church at 2 o'clock to- morrow afternoon Owing to Dr John sons critical condition. his wife's bosiy was held anticipating q fatal ending of his disease.
 Members of the International Brick layers and Plasterers- union voted at New London last night to ies-Iare of it's strike against the F. M. Tosli Co. It was on account of this strike that thr Io-a1 hranch of the Interstate Builders. Contractors and Dealers as sociation des-lar-i lockout against union brickIayeTs and plasteTeTs. The settlement is Iseing reache.I through George T. Thornton of Boston. second vice-IFesident of the International uUioH-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-25
MRS BURR-S TROrBIEs.

Lyman S Bur- former judge of the New Britain police court. who is at the county jail serving sentence for elnlezzling the funds of an estate of wlIich he was trustee. is not the only sufferer from his wrong doing. Unless his wife who has been occupying his home in New Britain since he was committed to jail raises money to Fe- sieem a mortgage held by Lester A. Vhlsrfs- as administrator of the e<- tate of William Bingham. Mrs Burr will have to leave the home on the first Monday of July.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-25
Hay to Remain In Cabinet.

ALBANY. N.Y- Marcb25.-Assembly- man I. W. Wadsworfh. IT.. of Living ston states that his father-in-law. Sec rctary O. State Hay. will remain at the head of the state department indefinite ly and denies fiatly that the secretary-s health will not permit him to remain in official life. Secretary Hay said Mir. Wadsworth. -'is not suffering from any disease. He is physically well. ex- cept that he is tired out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-25

Estate uf William Waterman late of Water bury. in said district. deceased.
 Upon the application of Harriet A. Jerman Execuirix praying for authority 10 rOmnromise a claim in favor of said estate. a> per appIIca- tion oa file more fully appears. it is
 ORDERED. that said apDIicaiion he heard and determined at the Probate office in yater- buTyin>aid District on ;he es;h dar of Mar. A. DL lsts. at 2 o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice be gl-en of the pendency of saidapplica- tion and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same one time in ,ornenews- paper having a circulation in said district
 By orler of the Court
 James J. Cassin. CierE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-25
Negro Killed Ir Boxing Boat.

PHILADELPHIA. March 25-Iohn Hill. T negro pugiIist. died in a ho~pi- tai here as the result of a six round bout with -kid- Dofscy- also cosore.i- at the Broadway Athletic cIuh- In the sixth round of the bout which had been hetIy contested. HiII collapsed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-25
CUTTER AFTER BANK RoeseR.
Nan Hunt at Tacoma For Albert E.
 Bell Was Ussucccssful-

TACOMA. Wash. March 25.-The United States revenue cutter Grant. Captain To~ier. took up the man hunt in this harl.or for the escaped federal convict. Albert F. Bell. the bank rob Der. and has thrown out a cor,ion of small beats on the west side of Me NeiIl island
 Although the posse searching the island for Bell has been increased to fifty men and notwithstanding that orders had been issued to bring him in dead or alive. no trace of the rob Ter has been di~coverel The entire island has I--n searri,ed closely. but there are many dense places where the convict may have found security TIs. weather is So wet tI.1t the bloo-ihoun.is cannot pick up the scent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-25
nIsTRlcT OF WATERBURY, ss. PRO

~ bate Court. Mar. g igI5.
 Estate of Mary NJ Phclan. late of Water bury. in said district. deceased.
 The court Of Probate for the district of Waterbury had limited and allowed six months from the date here of, for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their account, properly atieSted. within said tIme will be de- barred recovery All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 Susan Spencer ENecutrix
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-25
Look Out

Pneumonia is very prevalent just now. White pine and tar wards it off. Take ours. Take no other. and you take no chances. 25 cents takes the bottle. FITZPATRICK'S Pharmacy. East Main and Wall streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-25

Ftfteen Days h Strange stapsr.
 NEW YORK Narsil g5-MiSs LueIIs HeJStis- for fifteen days in a strange stuTcr- died and an autopsy showed softenisg of the brain caused by gas poison.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-25
SPECIALS IN MEMS GOODS.
 Toe SHIRTS 4Sc.

l,o5O Negligec Shirts made of Gamers perralc. cheViot and Madras cloth. the cut and finish on this lot of Shirts are the same in every respect as our regular $l.00 Shirts. special to- night and Monday
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-25
39c HOUSES 25c,
NOTION SPECIALS FOR Ti
 NIGHT AND MONDAY.


 NIGHT AND MONDAY. Cnrcakahle Rubber Dressing
 Combs. for tonight and Mon
 day 39c each Lyons Tooth Powder, for tonight
 and Monday 16c box Pears Unscented Soap, for to-
 night and Monday 9c cake Extra Fine Linen Writing Paper
 for tonight and Monday Ic box Silk Girlle Belts, in black. brown
 and navy blue, for tonight and
 Monday .2lc each Back Combs in amber and shell.
 for tonight and Monday 5c each La Blache Face Powder. in flesh.
 white. cream, for tonight and
 Monday 35c box Bone Hair Pins. one dozen in box.
 for tonight and Monday 1oc box Mennen's Talcum Powder. for to-
 night and Monday 12IAc box HOSIERY SPECIALS TONIGHT
 AND MONDAY.
 Ladies' Black Cotton Hose with
 white feet, tonight and Mon-
 day He : Ladies' Black Cotton Hose. reCl-
 lar made. high spliced heel. dou- ble sole. value 25c a pair. to-
 night and Monday 19c Boys Extra Heavy Scl;ool Hose,
 wide rib. sizes 6 to 10. regular
 price lie. tonight and Mon
 day 1oi.c Misses Fine Ribbed Lisle Thread
 Hose, regular price 25c. tonight
 and Monday lie Ladies' Medium Weight Vests.
 long and short sleeves, knee and
 ankle length Pants, tonight
 and Monday 2Ic
 LADIES' NECKwEAR. Embroidery Top Collars. regular
 price aJc. special for tonight
 and Monday 15c Lace Stock Collars in cream and
 ecru. regular 25c Collars. to-
 night and Monday 1Oc Crepe de Chine Scarfs. in plain
 colors and Persian effects. .
 yards long. regular price S1.nS. special for tonight and Mon
 day si.49
 JEWELRY.
 Ladies Waist Sets in all th, new
 designs for spring regular price 3.... special for tonight and
 Monday 2Jc A nice line of HropcheS. special for tonight an,I Monday 2-Ic and J0c TONIGHT AND MONDAY STE
 CIAI.S-THIRD FLOOR. 1i. tonight. New Music. 1Jc 12Isc White Sash Muslins. Sc jt. Lace Door Panels, -sc .sE. Irish Point Lace. -. sse Sash Curtain Reds. E. 2-s. crssSS Stripe Color,-I Madras. IGr Sc White Curtain Loops. .sc pair 12isr SiIkcIime<. \. 1sac Fancy ppIIims. I2tsc ssac Pillow Cords. 2Jc 5sc Satine IIsml,rp-IuinS. .Er 5sc Autograph Pillow Tops made ready for pillow. esc 2-Isc FringesI Stamyp,i Tray Cloths. I-s. 5hc Stamped Pillow Tops to work. Ia. ss>- HeInStitcIIeI Linen Searf<. tlFzwn work stamped tn all de signs Tsx1g 1-s. sb- Scarf< and SIIams. Iasse euf- work or insertion. .r s<c Sofa Pillows Es. ssc Satin Pillow Tops, ye
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-25
1212c SON 1nc.

Mems Natural and Cancels Hair Mixed Wool and the Beacon Half Hose; all sizes. rc%nlar 12i.c values, special tonight and Monday 1oc pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-25
G9c NIGHT SHIKTS IOc.

Mems Low Neck or with collar attached Night Shirts, extra large body. full length, all fan cy trimmed. regular Gor value, special tonight and Monday 10
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-25
GQrran DrV Goods to EXTRA
 SPECIALS (!
 To-K!GH7 \! \!
 MONDAY. A Dress Goods Special !

 MENTS IN TIE CLOAK HE- APARTMENT
 Tan Covert Coats, coIlarleSs ef
 feet, large sleeve, satin lined. tonight and Mon'lay S1.9S Tan Covert Coats. trapped seams, satin lined tonight and Mon day S1o.50 Black Cheviot Coats. notched col lar, self strapped, tonight and Monday $o.9S Walking Skirts of blue. brown and black panama. kilt effect. tonight and Monday $l.IJ Fine White Lawn Shirt Waists. clusters of tllcks front and in sertions of embroidery, tonight and Monday $l.-5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-25
JEW wEI.RY.

Ladies Waist Sets in all the new
 designs for spring regular price
 3.sr. special for tonight and
 Monday :yc A nice line of Bropches. spccial for tonight anI VI ,nday 2-s. and .nr
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-06-01

Sewing machine needles at j. II.
Haddock & Co.
D. C. Van Camp delivered the
Memorial day address at Willard.
Don't fail to take in the popular
Duluth-Superior excursion, via the
Northern Pacific Wednesday, June7.
A grand opportunity to see the many
sights of the Zenith city, among which
is the newly constructed bridge across
the Canal, the only bridge of its kind
in the United States. Fare $3.50 for
the round trip.
Theodore Thorson of Glenwood, has
been appointed member Of the
State Board of Grain Appeals at
salary of $4,000. Mr.. Thorson has
been sheriff of Pope county SO many
years that we have forgotten when he
was first elected. The appointment
is a good one but the old Court House
in Glenwood will sure look lonesome
without Theodore.
Don't forget the basket social at
the school house, Dist. 81, Friday
evening, June 2. Ladies will bring
baskets with supper for two and the
lady's name in them. Any gentle
man wishing supper will have to buy
basket so come early and avoid the
rush. We will begin to sell baskets
at $50. After the baskets are sold
we will eat supper in the school house.
From there we will go to Arthur
Graham's barn where the rest OF the
evening may be spent in dancing. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-06-01

Mrs. G. c. Koyl who has been living
in the Rectory, has returned to the
Palmer House, owing to the fact that
Rev. Garland and family have moved
into the Rectory.
Kusba & Zelt have made extra
preparations to keep their meats fresh
and nice during the heated term. If
you buy of them once you will become
regular customer.
Rebekahs who expect to attend the
l.. o. o. F. picnic at Osakis, are re-
quested to meet at the l. 0. 0. F. hall,
Tuesday, June 9th, at s o. M, to
make necessary arrangements.
J. B. Schoenhoff has moved mis-
sewing machine business from c.
G. Tobey's feed store to NJ. A.
Schertfius' jewelry store. Singer
sewing machines, extras, attachments
and needles for all machines. Re-
pairing promptly attended to.
]. A. Brown sprained his ankle
some time ago and has been laid up
since. He was insured in the New
Ulm Relief Accident and Relief
Association represented by j. B.
Schoenhoff, and has drawn $2672 for
the Is days he was laid up.
Liar Roost played St. Cloud at
Freeport on Sunday. Poor grounds
brought the score to to -. OF
course the Liars won. On Decoration
day a swift game was played with
Melrose. The score was: Melrose 5;
Liar Roost 8; time 1:45. Umpire King.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-06-01
Chronic diseases cured. Diseases
Of women and children specially.
Literature free. Dr.. E. D. Jones,
Osteopathie Physician, St. Cloud,
MINI. Phone 1851.

! Miss Tena Nelson entertained tie
teachers of the public school whose
homes are out of town.
When looking for buggy don't
fail to call and see the Moline special
line. Townsend & Marshall.
Ice cream served by the dish or by
the quart, every day in the week at
Joseph Exford's store and restaurant.
A social evening was given to the
children of the Episcopal Sunday
school, Friday evening in the city
hail.
H. V. Adams went to Grove Lake
today where he will deliver a sermon
at the camp meeting that is being
held there.
For SALE: A good four room DWELL
ing. Good cellar and we'll. Nicely
located, corner lot. For price call on
NJ. F. Woodbury.. 1-1m-pd
Ladies' Wash Shirt Waist Suits in
White Linen and Fancy Voiles at
prices you pay for the making. On
sale at Blied's.
Silk umbrellas in colors to har-
monte with the popular shades in
this seasons suitings. On sale at
! Blied's.
A dance will be given in the city
hall Friday evening in honor of Miss
Florence Faville, who will leave for
her home in Lake Mills, Tuesday.
Draying of all kinds promptly at
tended to. Hard and soft wood for
sale. Give me trial. w. Mayberry.
Phone 2O4-3.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-06-01

For SALE: Household goods.
Apply to Mrs. N. H. Miner.
Walter Moorehouse of Melrose, spent
Sunday in this city. Why?
MIR. and Mrs. T. w. Brown of Glen.
wood, came down Monday on the N.
P. to visit friends. They returned
today.
Jesse Carr and Frank Gettys left
on Tuesdays flyer for Glasgow, Mont.
They expect to spend the summer
near that place.
Merchants National is the only
bank in the city with deposit vaults fol-
private use: few boxes left for your
private papers. If
The Davis and Empire Cream
separator best on the market. For
sale or will trade for horses. Town
send 4 Marshall.
For SALE: A fly shuttle loom in
good running order, and also good
3-burner gasoline Oil stove. Inquire
of Mrs. w. G. Cummings. 25-3wp
Moving your lawn is as pleasant a
task as riding in an automobile il
you buy one of those modern lawn
mowers OF j. H. Haddock 4 Co.
Consti patton causes twO-thirdS of
all sickness in the world. Why suffer
when HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
will make you we'll and keep you
well: 35 cents. Tea or tablet form:
Hanson & Emerson.
Mrs. G. w. Thacker came down
from Glenwood Wednesday morning
to get acquainted with her new grand
daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
A. Scherffius Tuesday morning. Mrs.
Thacker modestly admits that her
first grandchild is the most wonderful
baby ever born in Sank Centre and
if pressed will admit it is one of the
most wonderful children ever born in
the country.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-06-01
6be LOCAL NEWS R1RsSsat and
Go to j. II. Haddock & Co. for

Go to j. II. Haddock & Co. for
screen doors.
Miss Ida Mayberry went to St. Paul
on Wednesday morning.
Allen Barto OF Long Prairie was in
the city Decoration day.
Will Kay of Melrose, was in the
city on Tuesday.
C. A. Writ OF Crookston, was in
town on Sunday.
Rev. Garland and family have
moved into the Episcopal rectory.
Kelley Island lime 500 per Dbl.
Lee 4 Gingery Co. tt
c. A. Emerson is making improve
ments on his Birch Lake cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brecount of Lyman
Prairie, were in the city on Tuesday.
Miss 1ulia McMasters, who has
been teaching at Brook Park, is home.
Buy your screens of ]. H. Haddock
& Co. All kinds.
Mrs. l.. f. Coe, who has been living
in Denver for the past year, is home.
A quarterly conference was held at
the Methodist church Wednesday
evening.
Rev. DR.. j. B. Hinsley of Mime
apolis, is the guest of Rev. H. V.
Adams.
Miss Gertrude Wallace of Brainerd,
was the guest of Mrs. ]. A. Caughren
on Decoration day.
Town lots for sale in Rosenberger' g
addition and in James addition.
VIM. A.Morse.
Robert Adams, who is now manager
of the Melrose Beacon, spent Memorial
day with his parents here.
The carrying OF passengers and
baggage given immediate attention.
Phone City Hotel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-06-01

I For SALE: Household goods.
Apply to Mrs. n. H. Miner.
Edwin Hansen of Detroit, will come
home Sunday.
Lawn mowers, the best in the market
at ]. H. Haddock & Co.
The first base ball game of the
season Monday afternoon. League
game.
w. Gilchrist and Milton Guthmann
are in the city posting the town for
Mondays ball game.
Kusba & Zelt buy the best stock
and sell only the best of meats. Give
them trial.
New and complete stock of sewing
machine needles at j. H. Haddock d
| Co.
New hats, new trimmings at Miss
Mayberry's millinery store-just re-
ceived fine new line.
Miss Grace Mahana who has been
in Minneapolis for some time, returned
to this city Sunday night.
League game at the fair grounds
Monday afternoon, St. Brain VS..
Crookston. Gilchrist in the box for
St. Brain.
Merchants National is the only
bank in the city with deposit vaults for
private use: few boxes left for you
private papers. tt
| Fred Rowe finds he has a larger
stock of fine rigs and horses than his
business demands, and is determined
to reduce the number. He has some
fine bargains in cash or trade.
Read his advertisement.
Miss Lulu Compton of Grove Lake,
arrived in the city Tuesday from
Westhope, N. D., where she has been
teaching the last year. She has been
engaged to teach in the village OF
Westhope the ensuing year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-06-01

Dozens of patterns in Moderate
or Extreme Styles, for men of all
ages, sizes and means,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-10-15
Eldred Jenne Doing Fine Work.

The agricultural college at Pullman
mas had in charge an extensive piece
of experimental work with the Goblin
moth in the Yakima valley this sum-
mer, the work being under the joint
auspices of the Yakima Horticultural
Union and the State Experiment Sta
ton. The Union has contributed in
a financial way to the expense Of the
experimental work and the Station has
contributed the larger amount of the
expenses. Eldred Jenne, of the state
college, has been in charge of the
work under the supervision of Profess
sor Melander, entOmolOgist of the Sta
ton. J. w. Peck, prominent orchard
list on whose grounds portion of this
experiment is being conducted, has the
following to say in the Yakima Her.
aid:
81 am more than satisfied with the
demonstration work now going on in
my Mckee apple orchard by the Wash
ington agricultural college under the
supervision of Mr.. JENNIE. 1t is being
done intelligently and with results
that can hardly be believed. To illus
trate: Last fall so per cent. of the ap-
pies taken from the trees were in
fected with Goblin moth; this season
less than one per cent show any signs
of moth. Out of 100 boxes of apples
packed one day this week, only five
apples were thrown out because of the
moth. Mr. Jenne is doing fine work
and has demonstrated that spraying
at the right time with the right mate
rial by the right methods pays, and
pays big"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-10-15
How to Keep Cider Sweet.

"A simple plan for keeping cider
SWEEP mas just been discovered by Pro-
lessor u. +. Pernot of the Oregon ex-
perlment station. Theoretically sealing
siass oOttles are used and the method
Is DIS Iollows: AS the cider comes from
the press 1t is filtered through any ma
terlal that will stop the sediment of
pomace. 1t is then placed in the bot
tles' with the corks loosely on the top
and set in a steam chest. The steam
Is then turned on until the contents of
the bottles register 100 degrees. After
Mteen minutes heating, the steam is
turned off and the bottles left to cool
without opening the door. After
"a hours they are again steamed and
again after another "a hours. While
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-10-15

still hot the bottles are tightly corked,
and after cooling in the steam chest,
the corks are dipped into hot canning
wax, which finishes the operation. Any
housewife can perform the same oper-
alton by making use of clothes boil
er, each bottle being wrapped with
cloth and several folds of material laid
at the bottom of the boiler. The dairy
thermometer can be used to determine
the temperature.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-10-15

Stubble land intended for small
grain next year should be plowed as
early as possible after harvest in the
fall. If much stubble and fall growth
of grain and weeds have been plowed
under and the blowing is not very
smooth it should be narrowed over once
or twice in the fall and then it will
be ready in good condition for the disc
in the spring.