davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
EVENTS~
Entertainments. fai';.
 .Niables O. lccai lnie.ei.
T'T'T1'

Jan 2J-Baske;ball game at arlnory. Co q vs Naugatuck \. C.
 Jan 2,i--Family party for league members in Friendly league hall at s p. m.
 Jan 26-Snowfake cotillon by Miss Ncllyc Reeds dancing academy in opera house. Thomaston.
 JLh 2I Barn dance by the Brooklyn Athletic clSib at their club rooms.
 Jan 21- Masquerade ball fo,. ths benefit of Court We,rh degree cam No si. r. of A., at Pythian hall. Wa. tcrvillc.
 Feb Fourth annual concert and promenade given by the Big Seven So- cial club at Eagles hall. auditorium.
 Feb 2-Nariety concert in the \. NJ. r.. Zion church on Pearl street
 Feb 3-Reception of Prof Provost's dancing class and friends at Odd Eel lows hall.
 Feb 3-Promenade by North End Athletic club. at their rooms. corner Division and North Vine street.
 Feb second annual smoker given iy the Lafayette \. C. at Congress hall.
 Feb G-Annual reception by the en- ploycS of Curran Dry Goods Co, at Lnavenworth hall
 Feb 9-1th annual concert and ball given by Ccrcle Franco American at Ieavs>iwoeth hall.
 FeI, 9-concert and dance given by nj vito.s Philharmonic orchestra at Turn hall Ss-oyill street.
 Feb II-At Music hall. private St Valentine dance.
 Feb IG- Whist party by the Altar sodaIity of St Michael's church at Pythian hall. Watcrvillc
 Feb Smoker given Iby the Arti- sau-s Cauasiiens- Frangfai< at Franco irI,erican hall. Bank street.
 Feb .T-annual muster. inspection and prom "f Company r.. First regi- ment. HiIseTuisn Rifles. at Eagles hall. auditorium
 Feb sI-Second annual smoker bg the Echo Serial club at their rooms in south Waterbury.
 Fai1 g,-Concert and lecture by GaeIi.. Literary society in City hall. Lecture hv Rev Father O'Flanagan of EIphin. Ireland. in aid of Irish industrial re vivaL
 Feb 2I-whist and reception by the Young Ladies setlality os St TIIornaS-s . church at the auditorium.
 March s-SmJkeT l,y the Lenox Aih- Ietis. club at Congress hall
 March 3-Grani dramatic entertain -lent and Ssciahle by the Patrick Sars- field club st City haII. the historic pro Iuefion The Irish Rct,eL-
 Marrh s-1.th annual sociable and ,ianee by Ss-iete St Joseph at Speed well ball
 March 1s-Iecture and saere.r con e~Tt in St Patrick-s eisHrch Lecture hy Dr Cummings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
WORLD AUTO RECORD
Macdonald at Ormond Beach Beats All Former Figures.
yANDERBILT'S SPEEDY RUN OUTDONE
Great Motor Car Racing Meet OpenA With Eclat on Atlantic Tide Roll ed sands In Florida. Where
 Noted ChauGcurs Gather.

ORMOND, Fla. Jan. %. Arthur Macdonald. driving ninety horsepow- er Napier, covered five miles in 8 min ntes and 17 seconds here, lowering w. K. Vanderbilt's worlds record of 2 minutes and 31 2-5 seconds.
 Arthur F. Macdonald. with his fifty horsepower machine, heretofore un- tried. took long flying start and went by the starters and judges stand at a splendid clip. All remarked on the smoothness and speed of the machine, and record breaking run was looked for When the automatic pistol fire announced the finish and the timers stated that the five miles had been GOV cred in 3 minutes and IT seconds flat mighty shout went up. Macdonald lowered the worlds record by just IA 1-o seconds. His average for the five miles was 30 2-5 seconds, only two tfths of second under the worlds record for a single mile, held by Mr.. Vanderbilt.
 Guy Vaughn, in forty horsepower Decauville car, established a new mid dleweight record for five miles.
 He made the distance in i minutes and 3c 2-5 seconds.
 The first race in the meet which be- gan here resulted in victory for Webb Jay.
 The race was one kilometer for mid dleweight cars. the starters being Jay. in fifteen horsepower White car, and r. Leblanc, in twenty horsepower Darracq. Jay captured the contest easily. winning in F 20 seconds. Four hundred feet from the finish he had some trouble with his running gear. but was able to coast over well in ad- vance of his fellow contestant
 The second event was five mile sprint for stock cars. valued at be- tween $2.751 and $4,000. The starters were M Roberts. in forty horsepow- CT Thomas car: J. Caswell, in forty horsepower Columbia: Charles Soules. in thirty horsepower Pope-Toledo, and Eddie Bald. in a forty horsepower Columbia.
 .Soules took the lead and won out, with Roberts second and Caswell third. The electric timing apparatus failed to work, but the time was given out as minutes and 13 3-5 seconds. Much dissatisfaction was expressed by the spectators who were unable to get the correct times and the results.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
The GREAT 4, & p. TEA CO.
 % EAST MAIN STREET. Phone 177-5.
Methodist Pastor Killed In Wreck,

CHARLOTTE, N. C., Jan. 25.-One man was killed. seven seriously injur- ed and q number of others slightly hurt as the result of wreck on the AshborO and Aberdeen railroad at Troy, N. c. All passengers on board save two or three were hurt to some extent. Rev. G. A. Oslesby. pastor of the Aberdeen Methodist church, was the one passenger killed. The wreck was caused by spreading of the rails on curve. Two cars went down an embankment ten feet high and were demolished.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
Little ButtercuD Won,

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Jan. 25.--Th' track at Essex park was again fast and Roseburg, Shady Lad, Thespial and Oudon. the first two at odds on were the winning favorites. Little But tercup. strong second choice. bea Fritzie Scheff in the third race. ant the result was almost as costly to tn bookmakers as victory for the favor ite would have been.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
Forr .rea, Iisn-s In Cen.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.- Pour Great Danes attacked Miss Bessie Wilson. q seIepbone operator at the Hotel Aston. ln front of the New York theafer. last night and injured her very badly. The attack caused the VOlice tO lss-k the Great Danes in a cell for a time. but ehey were afterwaui released. and eheir master. Paul D.lmarra was ar 1Qstef on a charge of having unleash = and unlicensed dogs in The street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
Hanging as Cure For Broken Back

LOUISVILLE. ky. Jan. 25.--For the next month H. l.. Smith. a young man of Bertha. ky. will hang suspended by straps in an upright position in a hos pital here as part of the treatment he is to undergo for broken back. smith was injured in the coal mines at Der tha. His back was broken at the sec. ond dorsal vertebra. an injury that in 90 per cent of cases proves fatal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
.Creck of Illinois Terminal Train

ALTON. Ill. Jan. 25.-In the wreck of an Illinois Terminal train near here thirty passengers narrowly escaped death in a turned over coach. Fireman A. q. Chaplin was killed. John Hardy broke two ribs. aud Attorney John ]. Frenholt broke leg. A number of other persons received cuts and bruises.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
Retador q SurnriSe at Ascot

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 2J.-Retador surprised the crowd at Ascot by win. ming the second race from Sweet Kitty Bellairs and Kahailan, the second choice and favOrite respectively. Four fayoriteS were successful.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
Greek Bn nd Killed Bulearlaus.

SALONlKA. Jan. 25.-A Greek band has defeated eighty Bulgarians near Ghesgeli. killing or wounding thirty. Bulgarian villagers of the same district are fleeing to the mountains in fear of the Greeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
J.nLy Fashion nt Oak land.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 25. - Lady Fashion won at Oakland at 20 to l. The defeat of Delcarina was a surprise to the public. II. P. Kane was another long shot that won.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
Surgeon Killed by Ladrones.

MANILA. Jan. 25.-The town of San Francisco de Nalabon. in the province of Cavite. was attacked by ladroDes last night. Contract Surgeon J. O'Neil was killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
u->rss... usnL.tru. Women Barn.

NORFOLK. Va Jan Z5.-Mary El- burt and Nary Parsons. two coiyrs-i umen- were buTBei iS death in 2 fire >nf was started in their room by an Uurturnei stove here X Eszr0 man E1pyinz an adjoining rD1En paid ID |oRnf1on fe the shriess Of the women . ajd- but szvei his cIo-hps from the Euinx building He ssEd lre had ro Ek too hard to buy his clothes t9 Eose - szvTEx women
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-08
RueI Rounds Marries.

Ruel Rounds, United States marsha
for Idaho, and Mrs. M. Ethlene Carr d
this city, were married in Portland or
August 30. Mrs. Cars mother, who has
been living here, and other relatives were
present, Portland being the former home
of the bride.
The announcement came as a surprise
to the many friends Of the contracting
parties. Few, if any, were let into the
secret prior to the departure Of the
couple for Portland. Cards announcing
the interesting event have just been re-
ceived here.
The bride has for some time been the
stenographer in the Office Of United
States Judge Beatty. She has lovely
home in this city. Marshal Rounds
home is at Idaho Falls, where he owns
one Of the finest farms in the state. His
official residence, however, has been in
Boise since he was appointed to the
present position. 1t is likely Mr.. and
Mrs. Rounds will make their home at
Idaho Falls after the marshals term ex-
pires. Statesman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-08
will do away with the necessity for a
spring dipping, I believe they will cheer
fully comply with the order. You would

will do away with the necessity for 8
spring dipping, I believe they will cheer
fully comply with the order. You would
then have no further use for the assist.
ance Of the Government employees since
the cases Of infection would be SO few
that careful inspection Of the sheep in
the spring and the dipping Of those few
fiocks which may be found infected will
be all that is necessary. After this has
been accomplished petition, backed by
the Sanitary Board and Governor Of
your State, can be presented to the Sec
retary Of Agriculture, showing the State
Of Idaho to be clean and asking to have
the quarantine removed therefrom,
which will gladly advise and which |
am sure will be seconded by the Chief Of
the Bureau Of Animal Industry.
Under an act Of Congress, approved
March 3, 1905, the Secretary Of Agricul-
ture is given power to quarantine
state, or prevent interstate movement
therefrom. Should the sheep in your
state be allowed to drift back into the
condition they were in last spring !
should consider it my duty to advise that
the most radical measures be adopted,
and that such restrictions be enforced as
would prevent the movement of sheep
out Of the state.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-08
l am very sure that il this order is

am very sure that il this order is
complied with and the work thoroughly
done Idaho will accomplish in one year
what other states have been three or
four years in accomplishing. We learn
from practical experience many things
in regard to handling this disease. Two
of the members OF the Board Of Sheep
Commissioners Of Wyoming recently
told me that the greatest mistake they
made was in resembling the order for fall
dipping in the year 1904, and claimed it
had put them back at least two years in
their efforts to eradicate scab. II the
order for fall dipping is enforced ! be
lieve Idaho will have the proud distinc-
tion Of being declared clean state and
released from quarantine before any
other state in the quarantined district
will be SO declared. It will then only be
necessary for you to protect yourselves
by quarantine regulations against the
stock from other states and all restric-
tions, except the inspection Of interstate
shipments, will be removed from Idaho.
Very respectfully,
(Signed GEO. s. HICKOX,
Agent in Charge.
Approved:
A. d. MELVIN,
Acting Chief, B. A. l.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-08
THE MONTANA GIRL
Theatre Season Opens Next Week
With Good Company

The theatre goers Of. Blackfoot have q
treat in store for them in the engage
ment Of Lulu Sutton, the Montana Girl,
and her capable company, who will open
at Houck's Opera House four nights,
commencing Tuesday, Sept. 13. This is
one Of the best repertoire companies
now touring the west, and comprise the
following well known people, Will N.
Roberts, Frank Lindon, Fred Lewis,
Geo. Kohler, Fred Doty, Fred Hagan,
Irene Lorton, Mrs. Fred Lewis, Eleanor
june, Frances Keeler, all clever people,
and the class OF plays presented by this
sterling organization are the best that
can be procured, and that have never
been presented in the west. This COM
pany has just closed season OF twenty
eight weeks in Montana alone, playing
seven consecutive weeks at the Grand
Opera House in Butte to the largest
houses ever seen in this popular play
house for the nature Of the entertain
ment. The opening play will be "The
Princess Of Patches, three act roman
tic comedy drama, dealing with southern
life, and it is one Of the prettiest little
American dramas ever produced, and
the fact that it has been the opening
play the entire season for the Sutton
speaks well for its merits. One
If the most unique pieces Of stage bust
ness is introduced in the first act, when
Nettles, Selma Silverthorn) makes her
entrance. The play has strong line Of
,athos and comedy running through it,
md there is not one dull moment
the entire performance.
'eats on sale at the usual place.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-08
FREMONT.

CHESTER The temperature fell to I
degrees below freezing on the LIST, bu
very little damage resulted; potato tops
were touched and alfalfa dropped, but
soon recovered; harvest Of small grain is
well advanced; alfalfa is beginning te
blossom again. A. M. Slattery 49,. Lew
isville-High winds have prevailed with
some showers; frost occurred on the 1st
harvest is about complete; second crop
alfalfa is about ready to be cut; grain is
being stacked and threshing will soon
be commenced. Martin Harris. s.,,.-,..Sa-
lem Cooler weather prevails; potatoes
and beets are very promising. Geo. H.
A. Harris - Union-The weather has
been very favorable for all growing
crops; there has been considerable rain.
accompanied by thunder and lightning;
a good yield of grain is being harvested,
H. E. Williams.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-08
Of Interest TO sheepmen.
SALT LAKE Cry, August 18, 1905.
DIR. G. E. NOBLE,
State Veterinarian, Idaho,
Boise. Idaho,


Boise, Idaho.
Dear Sir:
| wish to express my appreciation and
that of the Bureau Of Animal Industry
Of the hearty cooperation by yourself
and the people Of Idaho in complying
with the orders of the Sanitary Board Of
your State in the general dipping Of all
sheep in the spring Of this year. 1t has
been pleasure to assist you in this
work as there has been such willing COM
pliance with said order on the part Of
the Wool Growers Of your State, and /
wish to emphasize the approval Of the
Bureau Of Animal Industry and myself
Of the order just issued for a general fall
dipping. Unless such dipping is done
your people would be subject to gen
eral spring dipping year after year,
which would be like erecting a fine house
but leaving the roof off during the win
ter and exposing the building to be in
jured by the elements.
When the flock masters of your State
thoroughly understand that this fall
dipping (if the results are what we an
ticipate and have every reason to expect)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-08
VIII Talk For Us

Julius Thatcher who was here from
West Bend Iowa visiting the Younie
families was shown the Asylum farm
and garden and lot Of the the country
on both sides Of the river. He examined
the crops closely and took note Of the
flow Of water in the canals and bitches
everywhere, and said this is the best
watered country he had visited in the
west He said he had often met men
seeking information about Idaho, and
that when he gets back to Iowa he will
take time to talk to such people and tell
them Of the bounty Of eastern Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-08
BINGHAM.

CoLTMAN Harvest OF grain is nearly
complete; three fourth of the grain is
shrunk on account OF ripening too rapid
ly, due to excessive heat; otherwise the
crop is above average; sugar beets are
doing well; the fruit crop is the best in
years; potatoes promise heavy yield.
Adam Sauer. Idaho Falls The past
week has given delightful weather; Sec
ond crop alfalfa is being cut; threshing
is in full progress and yields are salts
factory, though there is some smut in
lodged grain; potatoes are doing well.
}. c. Jacobsen. Riverside There have
been several cold nights but no damag-
ing frost; second crop alfalfa is being
secured; threshing is IN full progress;
beets are fairly good; there is plenty Of
fruit on the trees. James Wray.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-08
Went Home to Buster.

A gentleman writing for the Idaho
Falls Register for the issue Of Septem-
Der first over the non de plume Of "Old
Timer takes exceptions to what the
Republican said in its issue Of August
25th regarding the contempt proceed
ings before Judge Stevens in which the
action Of three Of Bingham county's cit
izens were involved.
On looking into the matter further We
find that our statements Of August 25th
were correct in detail, and il "Old
Timer" will come out from behind his
non de plume and talk in the open, we.
think we can hand him = bunch above
the belt that will satisfy his hankerings
for scrap or grand stand play, which
ever it is he was looking for.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-08

the quantity being somewhat less than
usual; watermelons are good and fairly
plentiful. Frost wrought some injury
to late garden vegetables and potato
tops IN elevated districts; late potatoes
are somewhat variable in condition, but
generally promise good returns: the
beet crop is good.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-08

You Hit the Nail on the Head
when you send your advertisements to the IDAHO REPUB
LCAN for we only have the circulation but we can now
illustrate anything you want in short order Ours the only
sereoypns outfit in the country and will show you some
uptodae work We made this cut and we are making Others
i you have good dea bring in and will impress into
the metal and print for you in the paper
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-08
WE WANT D SCHOOL BOYS
THE WEEK OF THE BIG FAIR

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The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-08
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
For the Week Ending Monday, Sep-
se tember 4, 1905.
WEATHER.

The temperature was quite variable
from day to day, but averaged about
normal for the week; frost was OF gener-
al occurrence in northern counties on
August 31st, and in the southern part OF
the state on September LIST, having been
heavy in elevated districts on the latter
date. A few light showers occurred in
eastern localities, but elsewhere the
drouth was still unbroken at the close
of the week, and shortage of water is be-
coming more widespread. Continued
absence Of precipitation renders the
work of checking forest fires extremely
difficult, and, over much Of the state,
smoke from burning forests is plainly
noticeable.
High wind was Of general occurrence
in northern and western counties on the
evening Of Sunday August 9th, too late
to receive mention in the reports for last
week, owing to the fact that most Of
them we're mailed on or before Saturday
evening.
CROPS.
FRuIr-The wind storms which visit
ed many northern and western localities
on the evening Of the 9th Of August
prove to have been very destructive to
late fruits, blowing large quantities from
the trees and in some instances breaking
the trees themselves; the effect was
most marked in northern counties,
where in a few orchards one-half the
apples were blown off; pears and prunes
are being shipped, in less quantities than
usual, but the quality is very good;
reaches are somewhat more plentiful
than was anticipated and many Of those
now being marketed are Of excellent
quality; some good early fall apples are
being offered; grapes generally promise
we'll.
GRA1N-Harvest is approaching com
pletion and threshing is progressing
rapidly; there is considerable shrunken
wheat, owing to excessive heat, and
there is also some smut, particularly in
heavy lodged grain, but the general
weld is above average; corn promises
well.
Grass Saving Of second crop alfalfa
Is nearing completion in eastern districts !,
while in western valleys some third crop
is mature; the total yield oflate hay will
be somewhat below average; in northern
counties baling is we'll advanced. Range
grass continues to fail and cattle in some
sections are being taken up and fed.
VEGETABLES AND MELONS -Cantaloups
Of excellent quality are being shipped,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-08

Commence to talk it and don't Let
UP. What? Why, the Fair.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-08

"Locked In the Stable With the Sheep
is parody on Rocked in the Cradle Of
the Deep Likewise is "If ! had only
kept my money parody on the fellow
that "Keeps his money in the First Ma
tional Bank, of Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-08

Say it again: THE FAIR.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-06-10

right" he murmured We must pray
that God will direct our friends 20 this
island. Otherwise we may not he
found for a year, as unhappily the
fishermen who once came here now
avoid the place. They have been
frightened by the contents OF the hOl-
low behind the ciif. I am glad you
have solved the difficulty unaided. Miss
Deane. l have striven at times TO be
coarse. even brutal. toward You. but
my heart flinched from the task of tell
ing you the possible period of your i'm
prisOument"
Then Iris for the first time I'm many
days. wept bitterly. and jerks. blind TO
the true cause Of her emotion. picked
up rifle 10 which. in spare moments.
he had affixed curious device. and
walked slowly across Prospect park
toward the half obliterated road lead
ing 10 the valley of death
The girl watched him disappear
among the trees. Through her tears
shOne a sorrowful little smile
He thinks only Of me. never Of him
self she communed IF il pleases
Providence 10 spare us from these saw
ages, what does il matter to me how
long we remain heret l have never
been so happy before I'm my life. l fear
never Will he again If il were not
for my fathers terrible anxiety
would not have a care in the world.
only wish u get away so that one
brave soul at least may be rid of need
less fortunes. All his worry is on my
account, none on his own"
That was what fearful Miss Iris
thought or tried TO persuade herself To
think. Perhaps her cogitations would
not bear strict analysis. Perhaps she
harbored sweet hope that the future
might yet contain bright hours for her
self and the man who was SO devoted
To her. She refused TO believe that
Robert Anstruther. strong of arm and
clear Of brain. a knight of the Round
Table in all that was noble and chivaI-
ric. would permit his name 10 bear an
unwarrantable stigma when-and she
bluShed like June roSc-he came to
tell her that which he had written.
The sailor returned hastily. with the
manner OF one hurrying To perform a
neglected task Without any explana-
ton 90 Iris he climbed several times
TO the ledge. carrying armloads OF
grass roots. which ne planted i'm full
view. Then he entered the cave. and.
although he was furnished only with
the dim light that penetrated through