davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-25
TERMS.

We are going to make the terms
to practically suit our patrons at this
Sale. A little money down and So,
$40 to $15 per month will purchase
most any piano in our stock.
We offer quite a number Of stan
dard made pianos that are considered
low In the regular way at 1925, $3.50
and 1910 in mahogany, English oak
and walnut cases. Most of them are
new, some a little shop worn. Sale
prices S193, $22S to 5000.
Terms $40 to $25 down, SO to $40
monthly.
Notwithstanding the prices we are
quoting at this sale are based on cash
cost and much less in many instances,
vet we will accept easy payments at
the marked prices, the only difference
between all cash and easy payments
being a small rate of interest or de-
ferred payments.
High grade uprights of various
makes in fancy or plain Colonial
cases, new pianos, worth regularly
S400, $3.50, $500 and 5000, to close at
S29S. 1927 to $685.,
Terms on these at the rate of SIS
to $50 down, 81 to so per month will
be accented
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-25
BARGAINS In Used uprish...

We have quite number of used
uprights Of all makes that must go
at this Sale. You should see these
bargains early, because they will go
quickly.
Prices $50 up, according to con-
dition. comprising practically all the
we'll known makes.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-25
The GIenwood Ranges are the
peoples choice.

"Never saw such fine castings" y
what experienced iron moulders say Of
them. Glenwoods always bake.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-25
Some Organs Given Away.

Wen give away a number of used
organs, all we will charge is carriage
and the repairs we put on them. Other
fine organs to close at much less than
actual worth.
Payments on organs $3.50 per
month.
We invite an early call and some
money with you. This sale positively
lasts but ten days.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-25
Have had a Glenwood Range
IL years and would not
part with IL.

Were selling GIenwood Ranges AZ q
lower price than in any other city IA
New England. or course you want
one.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-25
Some beautiful Dining Chairs
lately received togo at $500,
$50, 400. 4.40 and
$500 each.

All furniture stores have dining
tables IN stock. but We can honestly
claim that the best made dining tables
on the market are what our customers
get.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-25
Solid, substantial Dining Tables
from $500 20 500 each.

Some grand good values In dining
tables at $40 to so. Highly finished
from the best oak stock with tops
which we win guarantee not to warp
or spoil or Will replace with new topa
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-25
$l.OO for a Cane Seated Cak.
Dining Chair.

A bargain lot just received from the
makers, sold 10 us at price where
we can sell them at 81 each while they
last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-30
BOWLING

rho bowling team witch r. 20
r..-HHeut seattle In the Information
al American Bowling congress- at
Milwaukee Win limo M asaiaat "a
picked team uf club huWieF Il tho
Seattle Athletic club tonight The
match Is attracting m0re than usual
interest and the players Who viii
represent the eluhmtu are picked
from the best In the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-30
Sporting Briefs

Tho athletes OF the University OF
Washington are training hard for
the different events which WIlt mark
the progftm DURING the spring meet
Manager Evans and hia corps % Aa-
aisAnta are now engaged In max
Ing up the schedules and changes iu
several % the schedules proposed
Mr.. Evans Is strongly In favor OF
arranging a meet with the Oregon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-30
STEPPING STONES TO
REVOLUTIORiN RUSSIA

Alexander emanflrates % 600 080 aerfa In 1861
vany petition representative government. 1861
and fsG5
policy Of Capitalization religious Intolerance and
tyranny developed after Polish revolt. Ise3Gi
Nihstlc revolutionary plots aud murderouH attempts the
81 q and high officials. 1s71Iss2
Emperor Alexander II murdered By reYoluoulsts. 1851
Revolutionary plots outbreaks murders.
NIbilst ouraEe student riots jews peraecuted 1s3o
RuEsiauzad drspoled Of liberties. 1889 1904
Student demonstrations Of revolutionary nature
Bloody agraran outbreaks and Industrial strikes and
towns 1892
Minister Of The Interior spaEiu murdered 1902.
Revolutionary demonstrations In leading eieHs 1902
and industrial distress breed discomfort AMI deaper
alton. 1a9l-t9U2.
with Japan undermlu imperial prestige and
1906
BYblaG Finland. and Minister OF the Interior
Pehve murdered. 1904
ZematVGg u Petersburg Prince
p0x-Mfsky November. 1904
follow munoua demonstrations by raervists
called November 1905. January
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-30

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 80 In a
six fauud bout AZ the National Ath=
LETT club saturday uiEht Tommy
Mummy. 80 New York. was COM
uIetale uutrlasHed By Abe Aaurli.
~ sHn Francisco Uuder tho Law
mo- decision can D. given In this city.
hut AtteIlH akill was 80 far anpe-
rIar that there could b. no question
aa - whom the henafa belonged
Murphy fought wildly and Was un=
able - avoid the punt Hhmeut in
rIcI6d by hia opponent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-30

To visit California some time Nov
Is the beat time. why travel hy
water when cur time % Hhafte ?
The Southern parlfle company op.
crates two daily trains BY picfur-
eaqus shasta route Tickets. fssHrs
salloua and descriptive litegafuFs A.
Union Ticket office sos Elrat ave
nue.. r. r. Ellla. Geu. Aasnt -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-30

Institutions. aud pfanaaaH that the
local university team make n tour
uf thai atatr.
Les AN0EIEa. e. Ian g0
CARRYING TO pounds aud coupled In
the betting with RaHdrub. aud
quoted 40 GOO O. oxford won the
Ascot handicap. worth $4,000 to the
winner Saturday afternoon school
Mate Waa but % short heli brh.ud
The winner aud llaraiIuH. coming
like q whlrlWlud. length hemnd
tho pace horse The time. 0G is
"a new reeorl for the tfayk There
were Ibiftgrn starters IN the hBudi-
cap rho day Vaa a hard COMO fur
the hHakmahrrB. every wtnurr he
Ing heavily played Three fayuritra.
two close second rhaIeeH aud a tblrd
came in ahead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-30

Ne. &c. FOLLOW AID CUSHION
SHOT
HttIhe the cue han on top ana 20
the lrft eide. the red ball fully fol
low from the rsd ball 90 the Hldr
cushion. ana the Tnsiiah Witi eau3
hall The I'd ball Wln ,ruHn the
table anI join the others n tha shot
Is not played too hard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-30

fr any evening. youf csfpJ e %
EtAr has not aHriVsa al q % . ets-es.
tslerhonr funsst. Nain 1915. or In.
esrendsnt itsa any tims bel sena
" and 90 and = cnpT vlil Be sshi
Kou ct ones. ~ aNsctai mesnenA~4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-30
.SeaffEeThesfs'-

J. J.. WoWE.........A Manager
Both Phones IS
NEXT WEEk
FOUR NIGHTS = -FOUR NIGHTS
BLANCHE GATES
fn Her aIrHf Success
THE DARLING or THE GODS"
A Drama % old japan. by David
Beiasco and John Iuthrg Long
81 Times AZ Heiaseos rhea1er.
New York
It's Times ln St. Eauts During Fair.
ECH.S-I.aWer fluur. 90. bal
essay, $3.50 ami fIaQ. gallery. sen
eral admission. aae tuxeas 81 sHi
80 each.
sale % seats arsna Thursday .
q. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-30

FREDDIE GREEN ne WENT OUT VISITING
TO his UNCLE5 FARM WHEN TI+ET WAS a
VACATION ron TIE HoLLERDATS An IN NE
EVENING ne SEEN TIE HIRED NAN filLHIN a
BoSSY CON- Az HE Asst TtIE HIRED NAN 10 LET
HIM SQUEEZE SOME MILK OUT or HER. TOO
CAUSE IT LOOKED so EASY AN Tt+E HIRED NAN
SAID ne COULD TRY IT AN FREDDIE GREEN oeT
ON NE STOOL Az BEGIN TO PULL on T1E COW
LIKE SIXTY AN TIE CON- lST RAISED Her HIND
PAWS AN KICKED FREDDE GREEN Az The STOOL
AN TIE BUCKET AN The HIRED NAN m A BUNCH
AelH The FENcT AN TE+EY WAS ALL OVER MILK
AN STUFF. PA SAYS SOME cows IS AWFUL .
TlcKuSH - An AIS Tr4E REASON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-30

SAN FRANCISCO ian no The
sports are feeling excellent over the
prospects uf u#t hauf tomorrow
uiHal when Nr.il auH ilylHu1 COME
together Wyhud. 1t rs BIi. VIII
not have any trouble In making the
REQUIRED weight HYIand has 10
make 10 and la NJ present vel
Within reach uf tha limit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-30

Seattle y " q. 4 basket ball
team defeated thr Tacoma s. N. G
A. team TIA e. fast game saturday
NIGHT hY score af i Ia us. 200 the
Seattle gymnasium Several TN
usually clever plays we're made b.
both sides hut seattle showed up In
"a little stronger form than the boys
from the other side af the bay The
Lineup uf the two teams was as
follows Tacoma Grain Cook.
u4dHaW Spencer. Meredith. scat
flr NsaEher. Howard Hahcntk.
Vance. MuttHon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-30
TOMMY BURNS

Tho Detroit $50 pound fighter who
Ia Co tahe On the his Indian AZ Bal
lard tomorrow night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-30
He Wears Well

Y the incest thing yol con sly q. q
friend 1t Wsasa veil can .ta ~
be said % that ataanch old friend.
tia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-30

Phones Sunset. Main asg5. iuH 81
fnuul1Lt All Week - The Mus 81
Comedy.
GAY CO.
By the williams auHr1 Company
ErIsaa=#zs. tHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-30

Go 20 spinnInEa Tor bicycle Re
palra -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-30
Third Avenue
- "a 80.

Third Avenue
Theafnr
Both Phones 56r.
Russell 4 Drew. ManaErrA
-ssHttlc's Aoat Popular Thcater.-
Tonight ana Al This Week
Rowland s. euduFTs Great Scenic
2fsiodHHw1.
"CvER NIAGARA FALLS
Great Company and Tie Greatest
Scenery Ever.
PRICES Matinee roc and zzc
1>vening. soc. sos. SO and bee.
Next week. anueurlrr sunday
MATINEE. ~Nstt4e ire News Girl.H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-30
kIMBALL PLANO

More than one hun lred and tsssH E
tY-seven thnusanI Ig1g99J - them
IN use and giving the best Of salts
faction.
ne tone and action wear eait
Case designs are unique ana every
part ~ the instrument iH made af
the best material through ut
Amon~ other veil kuouu makes
you will tIud here 20 Crpoas from
are the ChIckHEInE a. E3IH Hobart
new y. s Johnston Co.
We also have a number % eurrr-
tionailv good values In second hand
upright and Square pianos. iuelaalH e
Kimbal. Weber. HaHatt a. DAVIS
Decker Brothers. Everett and New
b. a Lvans. ranging iu price fHHm
ti09. ti1T. gfs5. $50. on easy terms
Thesa are genuine snaps. ana II VII
pay a. yone looking for r. bargain -
investigate these offers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-30
ID. S. JOHNSTON CO

YOUR NAILS mARIcUREo AND
POLISHED.
BUTLER BARBER SHOP.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-30
Yes, We Also Carry

and records. Including Victor. Eff-
son and Columbia. Also a complete
line Of Nioiins. Mandoiins. Guitars.
Reed and Brass Instruments.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-16

There can be no doubt that religious
intolerance was not a part of Wash
ington's character. In ITS. when the
New England troops intended to cele
brate Guy Fawkes day. as usual, the
general orders declared that "as the
commander in chief has been ap-
praised of design, formed for the
observance of that ridiculous and
childish custom of burning the eftigy
of the Pope, he cannot help express.
ing his surprise that there should be
officers and soldiers in this army SO
void OF common sense as not to see
the improperly of such step
When trying to secure some servs
ants, too, he wrote that "if they are
good workmen, they may be from
Asia, Africa or Europe; they may be
Mahometans, Jews or Christians of
any sect, or they may be atheists.
When the bill taxing all the people OF
Virginia to support the Episcopal
church (his OWN was under discus
sion, he threw his weight against it as
far as concerned the taxing of Other
sectaries, but adding:
although no mans sentiments are
more opposed to any kind of restraint
upon religious principles than mine
are, yet | must confess that | am not
among the number OF those who are
so much alarmed at the thoughts OF
making people pay towards the sup
port of that which they profess, If OF
the denominations of Christians, or
to declare themselves Jews, Mahom-
etans, or otherwise, and thereby
obtain proper relief.
LAS the matter now stands | wish
an assessemnt had never been agitat.
ed, and as II has gone so far, that the
bill could die an easy death because
/ think IL will be productive OF more
quiet TO the state, than by enacting
II into 4 law, which in my opinion
would be impoliuc, admitting there Is
a decided majority for 1t, to the dis
quiet OF respectable minority. In
the former case, the matter will soon
subside; in the latter, 1t will rankle
and perhaps convulse the state"
Again in a letter he says: "Of all
the animosities which have existed
among mankind those which are
caused by difference OF sentiment in
religion appear TO be the most in.
yeterate and distressing, and ought
most to be deprecated. ! was In
hopes that the enlightened and liberal
policy which has marked the present
age would at least have reconciled
Christians OF every denomination 50
far that We should never again see
their religious disputes carried to
such q pitch as TO endsnger the peace
OF society
And to Lafayette, aluding to the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-16
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE

madison, Feb, 7,--Senator Stevens
OF Oshkosh introduced two bills re-
garding the removal OF the capitol to
OSHKOSH one 10 establish the capitol
in that city after January, 1907, and
requiring the capitol building commits
sion to select a site there Immediately,
and the other authorizing the city or
oshkosh 70 grant and the state to &C.
eept a site there known as North
park, The bill makes no reference
to the fact that the state constitution
provides that the state university
shall be at the seat Of government"
and that, therefore, the removal of the
capitol would neeessitate the removal
of the university Memorial exercises
were held in honor OF the late Sena,
tors Frank McDonough of Eau Claire
ana Christian Sarau of Oshkosh. Sen.
atorS Merton, McGillivray and White,
head spoke of Senator McDonough and
Senator Stevens eulogiged Senator
Sarau, Senator North introduced a
bill to repeal the BARRIERS license law
enacted at the session of 1908, and
Senator Rummel one to provide for
the removal OF elective city officers up.
on petition of rs per cent, of the
voters.
In the assembly bills were intro,
duced to create the Office of county
road supervisor; forbidding liquor
selling within 400 feet of school;
prohibiting l4year.old children from
playing in bands; providing that farm.
ers cannot be made to move fences
in July or August; making the closed
fish season in Devils lake Dec. 15 to
juno Is, and permitting two hundred
and thirteen OF jury to bring In a
valid verdict in civil actions,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-16

Madison, Feb. Sin the upper
house Senator Stout introduced n bill
to cause the state superintendent to
prescribe courses of study for bust.
ness colleges and grant official diplo,
mas for the graduates OF such schools.
Another of his bills 70 establish a
commission to investigate the educa.
tional system Of Wisconsin and re.
polt 10 the next Legislature. An ap.
preparation of $4,000 is provided for
the work The commission shan
consist of three members, to be ap.
pointed by the governor OF the state,
the president of the university and the
president of the Stevens Point nor
nal school.
Senator Noble introduced n bill to
cause the state board OF health to
furnish anti-toxine to counties, In or
der to prevent the spread OF diph.
iberia. The state will buy 1t in
large quantities and furnish It to the
counties at cost. Senator Burns in.
troduced bill to establish limit of
taxation of three-fourths OF one per
cent OF the assessed valuation, exclu.
sive of school taxes, and one and one.
fourth OF one per cent including
school taxes, all proposed taxes in ex.
cess Of this limit to be submitted ia
a popular vote. Senator Beach pro.
poses a penalty OF 80 to 60 days in
Jail for selling impure milk or cream
and Senator Smith introduced a bill
to refund the money collected by the
state under the peddler's license law
which was knocked out by the gu.
preme court. Senator Morris propos.
ed law TO give from one To six
months in jail at hard labor for wife
heaters and such bad husbands as
abandon their families. A bin by
Senator Roehr proposes that life in.
surance polocies be valued and that
the fees for the valuation thereof be
turned into the state treasury, while
Senator Froemming introduced bill
to tax telephone companies on the
ad yaloTem assessment basis, the
same as general property, and an.
other TO raise the age limit OF jurors
from 60 to 65 years.
In the assembly Mr.. lie Roy pre-,
sented several measures to prevent
the adulteration of food products Mr..
Donald. to prevent Discrimination in
telephone rates, Mr.. +. Johnson, re-
lating To false weights and measures,
Mr. Theme. relative to tho condem.
nation of land for street and electric
railroad companies, Mr.. Warner. pro.
viding for the payment OF expenses
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-16
ATTEMPT II. KILL
POLISH BISHOP

Buffalo, n, Y, Feb lS,--An attomp,
to assassinate bishop Kaminsld OF the
Independent Catholic church, Polish,
was made Saturday night. Two revol.
yer shots We're fred at the bishop at
close range, but he escaped uninjured,
A stranger called at the bishops
house and asked for the bishop, who
at once went TO the door. The stran.
ser asked for money and without wait.
ing for reply pointed pistol at tho
bishops head and fired, The huhet
struck the door casing. Bishop Kan.
insh hastily retroated 10 his study,
followed by the stranger, who fred
second shot before the revolver was
knocked from his hand by servant,
The stranger then ran out OF the house
and escaped,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-16

IL The prosecution or defense OF suits
in which the state is interested, Mr..
RnochhauSen, regulating the issuance
of iujunctionS. Mr., Westfahl, proyid.
ing for y pension fund for school
teachers, Mr., Alldridge, providing
Tor free text books in public schools,
MIR. Swenholt, relating 10 the costs in
the prosecution of an action for
drunkenness, Mr., Page. limiting the
time in which an action can Nc
brought against a public officer, Mr..
Hansen, prahibtting the hunting OF
rabbits by terrets and Mr., John Scott,
allowing the board OF supervisors Of
counties to elect an officer to be
known as the county financial agent,
Assemhlyman Ties introduced u bill
10 repeal the mortgage taxation law,
a statute over which there was 50
much discussion in the last pre-con.
Nention guhernatorial campaign. Mr..
RNckhauSen wants convict labor
abolished as far as the contract sys.
tenn is concerned, His bill provides,
however, that the state may employ
the conVicts on other work. He is
also the author of bill 10 prohibit
the opening of barber shops ON Sun.
day. Mr. Alldridge would provide
the initiative and referendum In case
of city ordinances and MIR Strehlow
for the disntection Of tho books OF
public libraries, Mr., McGregor is in
favor Of free text books in the schools
of the state and stands sponsor for n
measure to that effect Mr.. Cleary
introduced a measure which created
much laughter among the members,
y bill to encourage malrimony and
place q tax on all mea more than 80
years OF age,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-16
ADMITS MARRYING
THIRTEEN WIVES

Chicago. Feb. 11.--Confronted by liv.
Ing witnesses OF his dupllcity. ut the
coroner's investigation yesterday into
the death of Mrs, Walcker.Hooh, hia
last victim, Johann Hoch, the much
married man, according to the police,
has admitted his marriage to Is won.
on In the last ten years. Eight OF
these women who at one time bore the
name OF the alleged bigamist are now
dead, but Hoch declares that they died
natural deaths and is firm In his deniai
that he poisoned any one OF them.
With the exception OF the Identification
of Hoch by several OF his wives or
thor friends. nothing new developed
Mt the hearing OF the coroner's jur,
and ut the conclusion Of the examine,
tion OF witnesses last night Coroner
Hoffman postponed the Inquest until
Wednesday. The principal witness
was Mrs. Fischer-lloch, sister of the
woman over whom the inquest Ia be.
ing held The witness Ia the woman
Hoch married few days after the
death OF Mrs, Walcker.Hoch. In her
testimony Witness explained In
minute detail oil the ciroumsatnces
surrounding the death OF her sister,
but there was nothing in the evidence
to prove that Hoch was responsible
for the woman's death.
During the Investigation Jacob J.
Ness OF Cincinnati identified Hoch "a
the man he had known In that place
in 1896, who married two German
widows under the name OF 6chmitt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-16
WASHINGTON AND CAPT. WEB.
STER.

Manchester IN. H. Union.-Wash-
ingtons opinion OF New Hampshire
men as soldiers is we'll known through
Gen. Sulivans letter TO the New
Hampshire assembly, and his con,
fidence in Sullivan, Stark, Poor,
Cilley, Dearborn and Scammell is a
matter of history, but it is not, per-
haps, generally remembered at this
day that the commander-in-chief once
sought an interview with Daniel Web
ster's father. Peter Haryey's Rem.
iniscences" are not 50 widely read as
formerly, and the Christian Advocate,
as its contribution to this years OBJ,
servance of the anniversary OF Wash,
ington's birthday, recalls a tribute
which Daniel Webster once paid 70
the father of his country, with the
incident which called IL forth.
Sometime after Capt Webster with
his company from Salisbury reached
the seat of war, It became his duty TO
guard the commander-in-chief. Ac
cording TO Peter Harvey, Daniel Web
ster was travelling r. Virginia, one
day in 1870. with his son, Fletcher.
and was so long silent that Fletcher
asked Is he was we'll. Webster re-
piled: Yes. or, yes; but | was think
ing, Fletcher, OF an old man, upward
of so years OF age whom met in
New Hampshire the other day. He
told me some interesting incidents
about your grandfather. He said that
he WAS one of the company OF minute
men that Capt Webster commanded.
He spoke OF their being on Dorchester
Heights at the time Gen Wash.
ington had his camp there. A de
tachment OF my fathers company
was delegated TO guard duty around
Washington's tent. The weather was
frosty: and this old man was one day
walking to and fro before the tent.