davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1905-08-12

additional assessmt harnessS 10 90
add assessment blackboard 20 90
additional assessment cows 40 90
add ass household goods ~ 30 90
lots % and "A, block o.. 25O 90
improvements thereon $500. 900 90
additional asst lot %, block Z Is 90
improvements thereon 49,. 200 90
Z acres land d.............. SO 90
additional assessment Sec II,
T 16, r %, A acres ~ 80 90
lots % and a. block 9 165 90
lots 6 and Z, block TO- - 1876 90
Improvements lot 3, block g. 800 90
additional asst imp on land. 200 90
additional asst lot 3, block2 Is 90
stock Of goods. .......... I,40O 90
stock cattle e............ 600 90
additional asst 10 acres land 13O 90
add asst lots and 3, block 9 125 90
improvements thereon . 300 90
stock horses s......... 1,500 90
.additl assessm't hay press. 40 90
.additl assessment h h goods 25 90
add ass lots 19 to "a, block D 112 80
improvements thereon. - 80 90
add asst lots Z and s, block r 80 90
improvements thereon ~ 200 90
lots 10 and 20, block 70 $500 10 90
add assessment saddle horse 20 90
additional assessment piano 100 90
lots Is to II, block 1 1 so 90
improvements lot 2. block g. 300 90
lot 1, block 3 .......... SO Is
stock OF goods. ........ 80. 800 90
Improvements lot B. block 700 90
lot f. block 6............. so 90
lots II and -, block 3 3 100 90
Improvements thereon 70 90
stock cattle. e.... 1850 90
poultry 2 so
stock horses es............... Is 90
land Sec II, T 16, R %, II a. $40 90
stock cattle . - 90
lots to 9, block P 35
stock of goods. s.... 100 90
lots and s, block 3.... 80
lots and TO- block g. 80
WI lot II, block H 25 90
add ass imp lot II. block H. 225 90
add asst so head stock cattle 600 90
add asst lots to -, block 40 105 90
improvements thereon ~ 81 so
add ass lots II and IS, blk fl 81 so
improvements thereon . so 90
add ass lots 81 to "a, block 13 2,7OO 90
additional assessment on lots
3 and f. block 3, Holbrook . 205 90
additional assessment on frac-
tonal lot 6, blk 3, Holbrook So 90
additional assessment on lot
Z block 3, Holbrook - IS 90
additional assessment on lots
Is and 10, block 3, Holbrook 125 90
escaped assessment, 1904, on
The Winslow mail., 1905-08-12

BauerbaCh. q r =.
Bargeman, E H.
Brinkerhoff, D.
Baird, F j
Bazan, Ygnacio.
Bailey & Bazan. -.
Brewer, j H. 4.
Brewer, w r.
Bagnall, Mrs Sarah
Charley & Kim
ChriStal, J w
Crowley, VIM and Anna
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-08
THE OPENING NIGHT.
The Forest This Evening Will En.
 tertain Many People.

Tonight is the night that the com mlttee of arrangements of the Forest, CTS has looked forward to for many months. It is the opening night of their four nights of entertainment. The Dig parade which preccdcs the formal opening will take place at o'clock. when every court in the city will be represented. The Waterbury Military band of forty pieces will head the line Of march. which will take in the streets around the center. At the hall the fol. lowing courts will be in charge of the arrangements: Fruitful Vine. Han cock, Wolf Tone. Shields and Stephen J. Meany. The entertainment will he supplied by the members of the. Turn Nerein Vorwartz: Master Eddie Keefe the boy soprano. will sing some of his latest selections; Miss Burke will dance reels and jigs. Dancing will he q fea ture each evcnin". Tomorrow evening the following courts will be in charge: Falcon, Linden, Vigilant and Welch. The entertainment will he furnished by the Concordia Singing society and Court Champlain degree team. On Friday evening the great barn dance will he the novelty, and while there may have been other barn dances given in the city. this one will proba. hiy surpass anything yet in that line. because they expect to have some or the real ''Reubens' in the march. It goes without saying that things will hum down at the Auditorium for the next four nights.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-08
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Thomas Kelly has resigned his position with tho Standard Oil Go.
 ----John Glover of Pelham, Mass, is visiting Nelson Rasmussen of Town Plot.
 James Ray has returned to Rome, \. r.. after q few days visit with his parents on South Leonard street.
 -Yesterday afternoon baby about two years of age crept out of bed and, unknown to his mother, wan dered out into the street barefooted. He was enjoying himself running through the snow when Officer Dona- hue picked him up in his arms pnd carried him into Kelly's bakery. Here he was made as comfortable as poss- blc until his mother, who had missed her boy. saw him in the store sitting before the big stove. She wrapped him up in a heavy shawl and carried him off, thanking the people who had been so kind to her boy
 We have what you ask for, we give you what you ask for, and we ask for 1t less price than yod will be asked to pay elsewhere. We think there Is no question as to this. Our stock is absolutely complete. our buying Is careful and extensive, and our selling is at prices to please the people and to bring them again. If you are not a customer of ours. failnrc to become one is costing you something. A. c. Walker, the druggist. 756 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-08
EVENTS~
Entertainments. fair;.
 !s<iables o! local lntereS,
I [ !

Feb S-Basketball at Y. M. C.. A. gymnasium, Waterbury High school ys R. $. of Terryville. S:15 p. m.
 Feb 9th annual concert and ball given by Cercle Franco-American at Leavenworth hall.
 Feb 9-Goncert and dance given by Di Vito's Philharmonic orchestra at Turn hall Scovill street. Feb 14--At Music hall, private St Valentine dance.
 Feb 16--Wrestling tournament at Simonsvile Athletic club rooms. Jack Roach to throw Dan Pickett two falls in one hour; two preliminarjes. Feb 16-Whist party by the Altar sodality of St Michael's church at Pythian hail. Waterville, Feb 17-Smoker given by the Arti- sans Canadens-Francais at Franco American hall, Bank street. Feb 23-Talma club minstreis at Polls theater Feb o3--Annual muster, inspection and prom of Company E. First regi- ment. Hibernian Rifles, at Ea gles' hall, auditorium. Feb 24-Concc"t and ball by Branyah Social club at Pythian hall. Waterville. Feb c4--Second annual smoker by the Echo Social club at their rooms in South Waterbury.
 Feb 24-WhiSt and reception by the Young Ladies sodality of St Thomas,'s church at the auditorium.
 Feb 25-First anniversary celebra- ton of Nausatuck aerie. No GAO, to he held at Eagles hall. Naugatuck.
 Feb 2G-Concert and lecture by Gaelic Literary society in City hail. Lecture bv Rev Father O'Flanagan of Elphin, Ireland. ill aid of Irish industrial re- 'vival.
 Feb cs- Ensemble of pupils in or, chestral performance in Music hall, Citizens bank building, direction Of W. C. Lawson.
 March 3--Smoker by the Lenox Ath- lctic club at Congress hall.
 March 3-A social dance by the W. "A. C. at town hall, Watertown. March 3-Grand dramatic entertain mant and sociablc by the Patrick Sars- field club at City hall. the Historic pro- duction The Irish Rebel"
 March G-Whist by the Queens Daughters at the auditorium.
 March 6-19th annual sociabie and dance by Socictc St Joseph at Speed well hall.
 March 1.-Trish comedy. ''The Bells of Shandon,' at City hall. under auspices of Divisions Nos and 2. \. 70. II. Sociablc to follow.
 March 11-"Bells of Shandon" and promenade. under auspices of Divis ions ? and 2. A. o. II.
 March lI-I.ecturc and sacred con cert in St Patrick's church. Lecture by pr Cummings.
 March 1T-Ninth annual concert and promenade hy inc Washington Hill Athletic club at Jacques Auditor ium
 April .i-Grand concert and recen. ton hy the united councils, K. of C, al the .Nu,litorium. April 2I-F'ifth annual promenade bv the Nassau Social club al Eagles hail. auditorium.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-08
MISS ROONEY WINS CASE
Judge Roraback Gives Judgment for
 N $4,500 Damaiss.

The cases recently heard by Judge Roraback in the superior court are be ginning to come back to Clerk Marsh, decided. Yesterday evening two were heard from. In Margaret Rooney $ case against F. W. Woolworth for SlO.OO0 damages. judgment was given the plaintiff to recover $4.:OO. This case took almost three weeks to try and Miss Rooney was given only $500 more than in the former trial in which the supreme court found error. It is quite possible that the defendant will appeal again to. the supreme court, fot in view of the average judgment ,3v- en in this state. this is an unusually large one.
 The city's motion to cite in the rail road company as co-defendant in it's proceedings against the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Co. about wid- ening the thoroughfare under the Oak vile trestle. was lost. This let's the railroad company out of the dispute for the present
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-08
TROPHY RIFLE MATCH.
Challenge Cones From Hnsland ss
 New York's Seventh Ref neat.

New York. Feb S.--Draft of conii. tious has been received by Colonel Daniel Appleton of the Seventh regI- ment. New York. National Guard. from Sir Howard Vincent. colonel commanj- ant of the Qucrn's Westminster yolun- i.ers. for trophy rife match 10 b. shot in July at Bisley. England, be- tween teams from their respective com manis. The conditions provide f"r teams of six men each. to shoot tiftecn shots B man at each of four range~. s0. ias,. sp and 1.ssn yards. each team to u:se the guns of it's regiment service. These conditions are entirely satisfactory io the Sevenfh and vii. undoubtedly he accepted.
 Ii k expected that tho team viii sail for England early in June in order |. obtain week or more practice at tl,e Bisley range before the match
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-08

Two Deaths From Fire at Waterloo.
 WATERLOO, x. T., Feb S-Michael Maher and George Strayer have been burned to death in a small building at the Thomas stone quarry near here. which caught fire from an overhea ted stove
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-08
CeatrsI Enpress Killed Italias-

AMSTERDAM. N- Y- Fe5- S-Traia Nc. 2. a. fast express On the New York CeLfral fsilroad. strrlck and killed an Italian >e-tioa hand yesterday afte: noor nesr CrsnesviIIc- The man step I~el from iu fprLs of freight train di- refiy h the p1tj sf fEr express train He wss strus thirty yesrs =,d ss1 uar 0srysoa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-08
Look Out 1.

Pneumonia is very prevalent just now. White pine and tar wards it of. Take ours. Take no other. and you take no chances. 2j cents takes the bottle. FITZPATRICk'S Pharmacy. East Main and Wall streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-08
NAVIGATION RESUMED.
Ice Pack Near New Haven Broke Up
 Last Night.

New Haven. Feb S.-The ice pack which for nearly three weeks has skirt ' ed the Sound shore from the mouth of the Connecticut river to Bridgeport harbor, broke up during last night.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-30
LAND OWNERS TO BLAME.

F. w. Newell, chief engineer in
charge of the reclamation service of
the United States government, spoke
plainly in Portland before the de-
partment of engineering and me-
chanics of the National Irrigation
congress on the situation in some of
the arid regions last week. He de-
clared that owners of property, es-
pecially in Oregon and Washington,
are responsible for delay on the part
of the government in beginning
activities. He emphasized the fact
that the law requires persons owning
large bodies of land subject to the
reclamation act to subdivide their
holdings, so as to subject them to ac-
QUESTION by actual settlers, and that
the government, which is expanding
vast sums of money in carrying out
its plans along these lines without
expectation of receiving profit or in
terest, would be seriously handi-
capped in it's initial proceedings I'M
less some concessions of this charac-
ter indicated were made by the large
property owners, together with those
holding the key to the situation in
the shape of control of the sources
of water supply.
He argued that they would be the
ones chiefly benefited, and from this
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-30

standpoint reasoned that until there
was complete harmony between the
interests affected, 1t would result in
placing the government in an embar-
RAISING position.
President Roosevelt, he said. dealt
with this feature of the situation in
his last message, and called particu-
lar attention to the fact that the OBJ
ject of reclamation was based upon
providing homes for the masses. Mr..
Newell said that Oregon and other
western states were particularly sus-
ceptible to this phase of the matter,
for the reason that in the arid dis
tries stockmen and other early set
tiers. as well as private enterprises,
had absorbed the springs and other
sources of water supply, besides
available reservoir sites, and that
there could be no practical extension
of irrigation under any of the federal
laws, either the Carey act or reclama-
ton act, without the cooperation of
large owners, as there was no extern
sive holdings by the government in
any of the reclamation districts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-30
A. j. S HAW
Funeral Director
LICENSED EN- eALMER
10 s. Second St. Night Phore 26o5
A SONG OF HOPE.


/.
Sorrow an sighin'-
There's plenty enough;
Night comm on,
An the road mighty rough!
But keep up yer courage!
The night won't be long,
An somewhere there's light,
An the joy of song!
World is a wonder
For trouble and strife,
Bullock at it this way:
It's nuthin' but Life!
Folks haze known trouble
Since Adam digged bait;
Troubles a guest
Always huntin' yer gate!
V.
Jest keep up yer courage,
With faith that is strong;
Oh, somewhere there's light,
An the joy of a song!
Atlanta Constitution.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-30
A Kansas man away from HON

A Kansas man away from home
received a dispatch from mis- wife
saying Come to see me at once,
am dying" He took the train i'm
mediately and reached home eight
hours later. His wife received him
joyfully. When he was able to
speak he asked her what she meant
by sending such a message. 81
wanted to say that | was dying to see
YOU" the woman explained, "but the
man would not let me send more
than ten words for quarter -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-30
Her t'ayoritp,

After the prodigal son had arrived
1t was announced that the prodigal
daughter might be expected at any
moment.
And will you also bring out a
fatted calf for ner?" queried the
friend of the family.
No responded the old man. with
a chuckle. Il shall bring out a box
or fudge. Chicago News.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-30
Just Remember This.

No Mail Order house helped to
build the little white school house In
your district or turnpike the
road past your door. No Mail
Order house ever took you by the
hand when you were in distress and
told you to let that little account go
until after harvest next year. No
article and then spent every cent Of
its profit in the community where
you and your neighbors could get It
all back again. No Mail Order house
ever rejoiced with you when you
were glad. nor spoke encouraging
words to you In affiction nor stood
with uncovered heads beside the
grave when your loved ones died
Elk.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-30
NEVER TOUCHED HER.

81 guess you love me-" whispered I,
And gazed into her eyes,
Like violets, slyly raised to mine,
With look OF mute surprise.
when first your little hand held,
] guess you loved me then"
Once more she raised her lovely eyes
And murmured: Guess again"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-30

Miss Alice B. Scudder, assisted by
Miss Agnes Wilcox, will open the fall
term of the kindergarten at No. 8
North Fourth street, Monday, Sept.
II. Terms, $3.50 per month; two
children from the same family, $500
per month. For further particulars
see Miss Scudder or Miss Wilcox
35-2t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-30

Farmer Foddershucks-Tha ain t
no scarecrow, ma'am. That there's
the hired man.--Cleveland Leader.
The Tax Assessor-Who is the
head of this house?
Mr.. Henpeck---My wife. This is
the cooks day off.--Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-30

A first-class hotel at Sunnyside.
Wash. All newly papered and
painted. A money maker for the
right party. Apply to L. l.. Higgins,
Sunnyside; w. c. Smith, Belma.
33-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-30

The N. p. will sell round trip tick
cts to Philadelphia Sept. 18th to 18th
at rate Of $S4.70. account |. o. o. F.
meeting. For further information
call on NJ. s. Meeks. Agt. 343t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-30

See those single pieces in Old Ivy
and Stolberg ware at Greene Mercan-
tile Co.'S. 34-2t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-30

For Salc-Copy of History of Kick
itat, Yakima and Kittitas Countless"
new; SIS. Address e." care of Herald
office. l4.tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-30
HERALD WANT ADLETS

FOR SAI4E-Groom house with
good barn and outbuiidings. S11
No. Fourth. For terms inquire
at S01 No. Fourth. 35-St*
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-30

For Salc-Three lots on Capitoi
hui, containing house, barn and 9TH
err improvements. An ideal place for
a home, and will be sold at bargain
For further particulars call at or ad-
dress this office. 20-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-30

For Sale.---Ten acres land "a
miles west Summit View school
house: One-half acre in berries, one
acre grapes, one acre in alfalfa, bal
ance young orchard, y. l.. Druse,
K. Il. ID. No. 2 North Yakima. 20-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-30

For Sale.--Five-room house and
two lots; house modern in every
particular, plumbing, electric lights;
good barn and outbuildings. A. w.
Scnwartze, 16 S. Walla Walla ave-
nue.. 25-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-30
r oGAN H. ROBERTS.
Attorney and Counselor at Law
and Notary Public.

Rooms $40, Yakima Natl. Bank BIG.
Phone 1906. North Yakima, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-30

Horses Wanted - Weight from
1,400 to 1900. five to eight years
old. without blemish and broke.
State weight, age and price. Ad.
dress 3D." Herald Office. 29-tf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-30
kunzlte the New Jewel.

Kunzite is new. semi-precious
mauve stone and novelty in jewelry.
There are zirsons that look like brown
diamonds, and many varieties Of green
stones, including apple-green chryso-
phase, peri, tourmalines and olivines.
pink sapphires, white topazes, Laba-
dor, jade and onyx, all Of which are
being made up in the most artistic
fashion. Strangest of all, however. is
the water stone of Uruguay; it is semi
transparent and white and in its CEN
ter is water that moves about as the
stone is moved. The fashion Of wear
ing inexpensive colored beads, imita-
tions of semi-precious stones, or with
no pretense of initiating anything, is
an artistic fad. There are both round
and oval lilac and heliotrope beads of
necklace length that are pretty with
mauve gowns, and green ones for
green gowns. and so on. A white lace
or null blouse over lilac skirt and
coat and hat trimmed with lilacs Is
enhanced by a short string of lilac
hued crystal beads. For those who
object to limitations of jewels. but who
haven't the money for the costly real
articles, real amber and coral and
gold beads can be procured at low
prices.-Philadelphia Record.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-30
WIRELESS in NAVY.
UNCLE SAM PUTTING NEW DIS.
COvERY TO PRACTICAL USE.
system of Great Value in Time OF Peace,
but In Time of War 1t Is Declared Il
Would Now BE Indispensable-Eoui
ping the Battleships.

Wireless telegraphy now is to the
naval service what the land lines arc
to the army. Although its use but
short time ago was wholly unknown,
1t is now regarded as indispensable.
When 1t was demonstrated that wire
less telegraphy could be employed to
advantage comprehensive system
was projected for the navy, which
Rear Admiral H, n. Nancy, chief OF
the Bureau Of Equipment, Is rapidly
establishing. The scheme upon which
he Is working contemplates making
1t possible for ships of the navy to be
Ia communication with shores Of the
United States and its insular posses.
sions and with each other at the great.
est possible distances at which wire
less messages may be sent.
A chain of stations extending from
Cape Elizabeth. Me-, to the Caribbean
Is already In practical operation; also
stations on the Pacific coast and at
Cavite in the far away Philippines. 1t
Is the purpose. too. of the bureau ulti-
mately to make it possible for a war
ship anywhere in the West Indies to
be within Geographic communication
with home station, which means with
Washington.
The equipment now being installed
generally permits of communication
with dependable reliability between
warships at sea and between ships and
shore for distance OF 125 miles,
while communications have been sue
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-08-30
MRS. wARo.s couN1RY AoMg.
1t IL Situated Amid Some of the Fin.
est scenery In England.


est Scenery In England.
Mrs. Humphrey Ward, who has
been taking brief vacation in Italy,
has now returned to her country home
IN Buckinghamshire, England, says
Harper's. According to one VINO has
visited most of England's famous
homes, Stocks. which is the name Of
Mrs. Wards estate, is one of the most
beautiful, as well us one of the Oldest.
The estate Is situated amid some of
the finest sylvan scenery In England
and the whole neighborhood is full of
associations to those Interested in Eng
lish history and literature. The most
charming feature of Stocks and one
often lacking in very ancient manor
houses Is the lightness and spacious
ness Of the principal living rooms,
many of which open out of the large
entrance hall. which is hung with
some fine pictures and contains much
quaint furniture. All the principal
windows of the house look out OH the
old-world gardens. composed of stately
lawns edged with brilliant blossoms,
an unusual feature being the statuary,
which includes a very curious figure
that appears TO mount guard on the
wall of the sunk fence dividing the
gardens from the park. In the gar
den still stands the trunk of what
must once have been an enormous tree
the trunk Is forty-three feet In glrth
lin which there is a rough seat hewn
ont Of the wood still locally known as
"The Poets Seat" the poet referred to
being Waller, who owned the estate IN
the seventeenth century.