davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27

FOR RENT-Furnished room. In
quire OF J.. P. Madison, Ito Litchfeld
Ave, East. ~7.: FIX (. .:.., 31tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27

0sterho,m's vA1bA D1KrE2 sauas hos
Chase. r. ..z,..s. !: (. -. 81 Ia
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27

wANTED-C Competent girl for gen:
eral house. Inquire OF Mrs. L. W:
Bowen. -. III. S.,+>> ]
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27
The Page-Lindquist Go.

vicinity Monday and Tuesday ..!Albin STEM
berg is working for Richard johnson. PEN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27

The petition was filed yesterday with
the county auditor as.ing for the much
talked of public ditch from this city
southeast to Lake WacOnda
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27

FOUND On Becker avenue, . saw.
OTner call for it at G zette Office and
pay for this notice. L
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
|M0LLlE |ANDIAND
 The Baby!.

Not many years ago you blew in sS for one pair of shoes Now the same 6 bill. or it's comrsde. has to do for , pairs Here is good solution: PA, g. so "H. C. D." 0xford TIA. g Waterbury Girl Tis BABY, soc
 Black. Red. Tan or Patent Dodge's goods all come direct from the factory. and you will be surprised to see the style crowded into . s2O Mems Oxford. choice in Patent Lace and Button Oxfords. Velour Cale, Rib- bon Tie. Wei. Brown vici and 1ao Calf Ribbon Ties. 6 Oxford stybea. c f2lO
 woris are inadequate to describe tho 21 styles Waterbury Girl e Oxfof1s- the best known and biGgest oellIn9 shoe for women sold fn WatdbuFy tDs day. Az for baby. Dodge's Chu1run1o Departnent Is ealIed the -'Cni1Gs HUo. A5ee.
 DODGE s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17

A daughter Nwas born today to MT and Mrs c. l.. Wooding of 66 Burton street.
 Heating & Eagan, the contractors, who have the contract for putting in a larger water main in Grand street, got quite a move on them yesterday and last night and got things i'll shape so that Superintendent Johnson was able to turn on water into lower Bank street at 8 o'clock this morning.
 Now is the time to give the currant worms good dose of S'knOckOut' drops. A ten-cent package of hellebore will save the currant bushes-and the seasons crop of fruit. They sell it at Lakes drug store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
Winners

Following are the names of some of the lucky ones in the drawing of May 6:
 No 1O,S02, Building Lot, Maurice Hoar,
 142 South Main street. No 15,605, Case of Whiskey, Bob Nc.
 Govern, 14 Murray street. No 15,192, Building Lot, J. P. Keenan 17 East Main street. No 23,000, Building Lot, Daniel Der gen, 17 Pond street.
 No 1O,266, Case of Gin, Michael Mag
 ner, POS Mill street.
 No 6,620, Building Lot, J. r. Keenan
 IT East Main street.
 No 2O,629, Case White Port, M. H Roach, 20 Brown street. No S,875, Case Blackberry, Thomas Cullom, Cherry street. Anybody holding tickets to the win ming numbers can have their prizes by presenting same at our store after Thursday, May 1S.' Winners are re quested to hand in their tickets on ol before June 9th, as contest closes or that date.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
MEETINGS TONIGHT:

Ivy temple, R. s. s' ss8siG Steuben lodge. D. Q. H. rs < Winona lodge, D. of R. S. Wadhams post, G. A. R.
 Eureka chapter, R. A. M.
 Court Harmony. A. o. F.
 Toantick tribe, I. o. R. M..
 Mattatuck lodge. N. E. o. F.
 Court Fruitful Vine, A. o. F. Excelsior council, o. U. A. M.
 Waterbury company, No 20, y. R. K. r. 'i Friendly league, school of house. keeping, public school cookery, a. m. and D. m.; domestic arts, shirt waist class, 7:3O; embroidery, 3:30 and 7:3O; penny prevalent bank.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
WELL, WELL, WELL.

s Who said the board of public safety 'hnan't made themselves busy since 'Ehey were appointed by the present EXPERIMENTATION? Of course, they're .Sll right in their own way, but as the 'xArmer would say, they've got 'goi &arn queer way" Did you take no 'f1ce how they have raised the salary |iof one of the force and the poor Tel. lows who must brave all sorts oi weather and must do lots or disagree able duty are compelled to De sat's- 6lied with the small end? Well, sucn " political life. Say, politics IS q queer sSame and the more we see or It the
 more we are thankful we are pot III IL. No sir-ree, good honest busihess life is far more pleasant and agree able. To be sure, if we were selins
 the poor. bad tasting, cheap quanty'
 md hoodwinking the people day Ill md day out. we suppose we would De
 looked on with suspicion. But the public knows what we say Tn the pa Ter is a fact in our store. Therefore
 when we say this is the last week TOT
 you to secure one of those nicely acc
 orated, Inequality cup. saucer anu
 plate, with one pound of our warrant- a good tea, it's so. And when we eay the tea and coffee we sell, always
 pieases the people who buy it. it's so, When we say we guarantee everything we sell. it's so. If you doubt us. ask
 some of your neighbors who purchase
 our goods. We don't care where you live, you've got neighbors who buy
 from us, and you'll find they are
 pleased with our tea, coffee, butter < and cocoa, and we will please tne
 reader of this ad if you'll call ana
 purchase at
 pHELAN'S T STORE
 x2 East Main Street. Telephone
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
MISS JEAN REID
SHOOS OFF MILFORD
Wouldn't Marry Penniiess
Warwick Heir.
FORTUNE HUNTERS GET BUSY
Duchess of wellington Would Like
Wealthy American Bride for
Lord Drouro

LONDON, Oct 14-The American
colony in London does not credit the
rumor that Lord Brooke. the son and
heir of the Earl of Warwick stands
q good chance of becoming the husband
of Miss Jean Reid, the daughter of the
American ambassador.
There can be no doubt. however, that
the Countess of Warwick would greatly
favor the match, seeing that the War.
wick fortunes sadly need rehabilitating
Miss Reid has views of her own and
none of her friends believe that she
will wiIlfuly throw herself away oTi a
title unless she forms sincere at
tachment.
Heiress Wanted.
IT is an open secret that the present
Duke and Duchess of Wellington are
securing England for a really substan-
tial heiress for their son and heir, Lord
Drouro, who is still boy. The duchess
would prefer an English heiress. but
would raise no objection 10 an Ameri-
can who would patch up the yelling
ten finances and restore the beautiful
country seat Strathfieldsaye to its form
er glory
The American colony is fixing its at
tention upon the young Lord Drouro
and no one would be surprised If he
were to take a trip across the Atlantic
next spring. Bets. in fact. have already
been made in the clubs that the next
Duchess of Wellington will be an Ameri-
can girl
Mrs. Mercer Pell. who made such a
success of the Dysart Hotel. Cav-nf.sh
square, which she has managed for over
a year, and who is now ION the other
side suing her husband for a divorce.
has come in for great stroke of luck
Mrs. Pen Lands oJb.
Mrs. Lee. American proprietress of the
Dysart Hotel. which has been the fash
ionable center for Americans for many
months past. decided some weeks ago
that She could not afford to keep Mrs.
Pell as Jmanageress any longer. and has
now once again taken possession of the
hotel
But Mrs. Pell made SO many friends
and managed the hotel so excellently
that she has now received and accepted
an offer 20 manage the Grand Hotel at
Harlowgate. very fashionable water
ing place for English invalids. at q sal
airy of s5.0o0 per annum.
When Mrs. Pell secures her divorce
she will settle down at Harrowgate with
her little boy and she is certain to Sc
cure an immense American clientele.
She is very good looking. very smart
and an excellent business woman.
One of her friends Is Major Holford.
the Kings favorite eQuerry. who has
promised to send Mrs. PeIl many guests.
Major Holford Is the owner of Dor
chester. House. now occupied by Mr..
Whitelaw Reid the American ambas-
Dador
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
HEALTH OFFICER NEEDS
LARGER APPROPRIATION
DR.. Woodward Submits Estimates
Looking to an Increase of
S4s,46o.

DR.. William c. Woodward Health
Officer, has submitted his estimates for
the department during the next fiscal
year He asks $14l, ,240 compared with
sS2, $50 the current year.
The increase is for new officers and
promotions. DIR. Woodward says he has
only recommended reasonable expendi-
lures
Wants More Inspectors.
The principal recommendation looks
TO the addition of ten sanitary and sood
inspectors, four at $500 and six at
$1,000. At present there are thirteen at
s, 200. Dr. woodward recommends abo-
lition of the inspector of marine
products.
DIR. Woodward recommends an assist
ant poundmaster at $500. and two addi-
tional sanitary inspectors TO assist in
enforcing the milk and pure food laws.
At present the District has no bac-
teriologist, but the Health Officer urges
the appointment Of one at a salary of
81 500.
Increases of 500 are asked in the sal
aries of Sumptor Phillips and George 5.
Watson, two clerks employed at s., 2OO
Necessary travelling expenses are es-
timated at s2.c00, an increase OF $1,000.
DR. Woodward requests $40 additional
for ff7e contingent fund to enforce the
pure food and milk law
For Disinfecting Service.
For maintaining the disinfecting ser
vice, 50, 600, an increase of $500, Is asked;
also doubling the emergency fund Tor
establishment of sewer and water con-
nections The appropriation now is
,-1r QlAl <rr- ~
weeds.
Provisions are made to carry out the
law for prevention Of scarlet fever and
diphtheria, investigation of typhoid, etc,
by asking sz5. 900. which was appropri-
ated for this year For isolating wards
at Garfield and Providence Hospitals,
81. 600 is asked for each institution
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
]" 7iddLes" Taggart Will
Remain With Mother
Judge Eason Softens His Decision-Oldcr
Boy to Go With Father-Captain
Shows No Bitterness.

WOOSTER, Ohio, Oct. 14.-Judge
Eason who presided at the trial suit
for divorce brought by Captain Tag
gart against his wife, and granted a
decree to the plaintiff, today decided to
leave ''Tiddles" Taggart. the younger
boy. in the care OF his mother at
Wooster
The elder boy, Culver. may go with
his father TO Columbus. Judge Eason
said the boys would remain in the
custody of the court. and that the pres
ent arrangement will be changed at any
time the court might see fit.
The arrangement decided upon by
the court is just and fair" said Tag
CART II feel for Mrs. Taggart all the
sympathy the court expressed for her.
have had no inclination to be unjust.
There will be some meeting between us.
or through our attorneys, before 1 go.
II there is anything in reason not pro-
vided for in the decision that she de-
sires, in regard to the children, l Will
see her wish isrgranted-
Captain Not Bitter.
Before any definite arrangement, the
wishes of Mrs. Taggart will be consult
ed / feel no bitterness toward her. She
has rights that / have no wish to
ignore, and l feel sure that our rela-
tons in this settlement will be amica-
ble''
In court today Captain Taggart's at
torneys asked that the boys be put In
a school at Columbus. Attorney Sterling
said If they were kept in Wooster, Tag
CART though they were in his custody.
could see them seldom He said in
Wooster Mrs. Taggart was surrounded
by a group of perhaps well-meaning
persons, who were poisoning the minds
of the boys against the father
Attorney Smyser argued that the
younger boy. should not be taken from
his mother, who would gladly remain
in Wooster to take care OF the boys
He said that the elder boy might go TO
Columbus. Judge Eason said.
ITO tear these boys from the mother
is an arrangement not to be thought OF.
1t would be to cast her adrift. Her fu-
ture. as well as the future OF the boys.
is TO be considered.
Younger on Leave.
Under the arrangement now decided
on both boys remain in the custody OF
the father The younger boy is held TO
be on an indefinite visit with his mother.
He is TO be placed in the public schools
here. and on vacations may go to visir
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
CHOLERA IN PHILIPPINES
ABOUT GONE, TAFT SAYS

Cholera has practically disappeared
in the Philippines. according to a cable
gram received by Secretary OF War
Taft from Governor Wright
Since August 23 TO date, there have
been 713 cases and 553 deaths officially
reported in the archipelago. In Manila
alone there have been eieven cases and
six deaths among American residents
OF the city.
The cablegram from Manila is in re-
ply to one OF inquiry sent by Secretary
Taft.
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
FOUR FIRMS OFFER BIDS
FOR PAVING SIDEWALKS

Bids were opened at the District
walks in the present year, yesterday.
The bidders and their bids are: Gran
ford Paving Company. S99, ,735; Brennan
Paving Company. s1O9. 800; Rudolph AZ
Blome, s1o4.s and Drew & Sheehan,
s105. $50.
The contractors submit their bids
upon the estimate that 100000 square
yards of sidewalks VIII be paved
The Washington times., 1905-10-15

Want to Exchange Something?
Try a want ad. in the For Exchange
column Of The Times and make your
trade.
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
PASTOR OF NOTED CHURCH
breaches HERE SUNDAY

The Rev. Oliver Johnson. of Leslie. 8.
c., will preach this morning at the Cen
tral Presbyterian Church, and this
evening at the lexington Church The
church at Leslie, s. c., OF which Mr-
Johnson is pastor. has long been a
stronghold among the 'seceders" of the
South its history running back to
Revolutionary days
The Washington times., 1905-10-15

Elk Butter-a butter you'll relish.
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
MANILA is DESTINED
TO BECOME GREAT MART
In General Corbin's Opinion It viii
Eventually Develop Into Orien-
tai Trade Center.

That Manila Is destined TO be the trade
opinion of Mai. Gen. Henry G. Corbin,
who as member OF a special committee
which has been looking into such condi-
tons, has just completed tour of the
various ports In the islands General
Corbin gives an interesting dissertation
on Eastern commerce facilities and the
prospects of the American market in a
Of Commerce OF the Philippine Islands.
Modern docking facilities. which are
fast nearing completion, will bring
about this transformation and it only
remains for America and other coun-
tries with trade relations In the East TO
realize that with a shipping port such
as Manila will provide the commerce
OF the world VIII be :...>ateriall: !n-
proved.
General Corbin's observations cover
many interesting points.
May Get HongRong Trade.
Should transportation facilities be i'm
proved. as the committee would un-
doubtedly suggest. Manila will regali, a
large portion OF the trade which has for
obvious reasons gone 10 Hongkong-
The full development of the harbor.
General CoEbin thinks, with reasonable
rules for the government OF shipmasters
will have a significance OF great i'm
eortance and be far-reaching In effect.
II win give American merchants ad-
xantages In the Orient. he says. that VIII
make American commerce the first OF
all the nations.
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
Younger on Leave.

Under the arrangement now decided
on both boys remain in the custody OF
the father. The younger boy is held to
be on an indefinite visit with his mother.
He is TO be placed in the public schools
here. and on vacations may go to visir
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
WHY SHE DIDN'T GET EN-.

DO you ever get the blues?''
Never"
You're a lucky girl
II just can't afford to feel blue; blue
doesn't harmonic with my complexion y
Houston Post.
The Washington times., 1905-10-15
CONSUL TO DURENGO
MEETS THE PRESIDENT

Secretary Taft introduced ]. A. lie
Roy. who goes to Mexico as counsel TO
Durengo to the President.
Mr.. lie Roy has been in the service
of the Philippine government. and Is
well versed in Far Eastern questions.
The President asked HIM to come back
10 the White House this afternoon and
talk with him on these subjects.
Elk Butter-a butter you'll relish.
The Washington times., 1905-10-15

his father. The father may see the
younger boy here at any time, and a
similar arrangement must prevail in re-
gard to Mrs. Taggart seeing the older
boy at Columbus"
The news that the younger boy was TO
be allowed to remain with her reached
Mrs. Taggart at her home. where she
is almost Frustrated. She wept, and
they were tears of relief. She had
feared both boys would be taken from
her.
Taggart will remain In Wooster the
limit of his ten days leave of absence.
Culver will remain at his mothers home
until his trunk is packed for him to go
to Columbus.
Will Not Act
Captain Taggart will not prefer formal
charges against General Miner and
Lieutenant Fortescue as a result of the
decision of Judge Eason.
"All that remains" he said. lis be-
tween Mrs. Taggart and myself. She is
free now to take up with those fellows
If she likes.
, Il have no disposition 10 press charges
against anybody. Further, those Of
fenses are outlawed. even If should
wish to press the case.
Il want to say that Judge Smyser is
responsible for the disclosures made con-
corning them / offered a compromise
and he refused"
no Official Notice.
CHICAGO. Oct. 4.-Colonel Duggan,
commanding officer of the Department
of the Lakes. in which army division
Captain Taggart serves. says he would
not take official notice of the divorce
scandal aired in the court at Wooster.
There will be no charges preferred
against Taggart unless the army au-
thorities at Washington decide 10 have
| them filed.
| 1t was stated at the War Department
yesterday morning that nothing woud be
done IN the pending charges by General
! Miner against Captain Taggart until
the return of General Chafree from his
European tour next week
Department officers are reluctant TO
discuss the case in any of its features,
and would be glad to drop the whole
affair II it could be done
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04
| he Girl You Love. !"

Miss Hattie E Green. of Denver. is
the COMPOSER of = charming new song
entitled, The Girl You Love- Miss
Green "ill be remembered by the patrons
OF the Frocadero, as she furnished the
piano music during the season of 1903.
and Is quite well known in this city.
The song is one of fifty compositions
selected to compete for prize OF 500
offered by a Denver publishing houss,
competitors from all over the United
States Participating. The composer who
sncceeds II sslli, & the largest number of
tue seiee'td songs viii receive the prize
Miss Green's song has already attracted
couside 'able attention, il having been
played by The leading Denver orches,ras
at swell society functions, and at once
has sprung into popul IT favor The song
has br-n placed on sale at Machol's
drug store at IS cts per copy. The author
IS graduate of the Chicago Con-
servatory Of Music.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04
Adolph Nelson
Idaho Springs.

Backed up by over
. third of q century
Of remarkable and uni
form cures, a record
such as no ether =
remedy for the -
diseases d aud
weaknesses Pc
xtiszr ~ ~.v1e1
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04

The independent Smelling and Rein.
ing company announces by means of a
circular letter. that il has "blown in" an
additional smelling furnace at Golden,
and that with It's increased capacity. can
now handle 900 tons per day. The letter
appeals to the mining men to support the
enterprise. and mentions the almost in
surmouniable difficulties it has overcome
in the face OF the opposition from one of
the strongest trusts in the country.
The smeiter has been receiving beral
support from number of the principal
shippers in this district. but as a matter
of fact the American Smelling ard Refin-
ing company. generally known as the
smelling trust is not injured to any
great extent by the diversion Of ores to
Golden. The Boston & Colorado plant
commonly called the Argo smelter is the
largest sufferer, as il makes speciality of
the class of ores handled exclusively by
the Independent company.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04

A shipment of seven and one. half tons
of smelling ore was made from the Brazil
mine Monday of this week. The ore re-
turned $40 per ton. aud was taken out in
driving the tunnel on the vein. which is
on the top part of a large ore shoot
Within few weeks sinking near the ore
body is contemplated and when this is
done richer ore will be encountered. The
zdit has been driven for over 600 feet in
ore of a smelling grade, and there is a
good block OF ground overhead which
may be stopped when shipments are start
ed. Mayor Geo. Riley of this city is the
superintendent of the property and the
work is being done in systematic man
ner. conducive to the big production pos
sibie from that property.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04

Peter TheobAld, discoverer and origin.
al locator Of the Shafter mine. has taken
a two-years lease on the p. T. mine, in
Jackson mining district. The property
was formerly owned by Mr.. Theobsld
and was sold to company of Colorado
Springs capitalists. which after compiet-
ing the title to a group of sixteen claims
by pstent, has allowed the property to
remain idle for the past FIVE years. The
work of overhauling the machinery and
cleaning out the workings was com
pleted this week, and two sets of SUBJ
leasers are already at work taking out
ore. The shaft is 767 feet deep, and
and there are FIVE levels, three east and
two west from the shaft. At present
there is sixty feet of water in the shaft
which will be taken out next week, and
it will be kept dry as the mine makes
but little surface water. Mr.. Theobald
will not work the mine himself, but will
keep the machinery and mine in shape
and sub-let to leasers the different blocks
of ground at a very reasonable royalty.
The mine, for its developement, has
good production record, aud shipments
running as high as 7o ounces in gold per
ton have been made. Some of the
material in the streak will assay over
100 ounces in gold per ton. In addition
to the smelling ore. there is . good
grade of milling ore in every part of the
mine 1t is within the range of possibil.
tiles that the Quito tunnel may be ex-
tended to the P. T. property within
the next few months This wonld cut
the P. T. at a depth of 400 feet below
the bottom of the shaft and unquestiou.
ably would penetrate good ore bodies.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04

!. Fowler. of Denver. secretary oi
nest John Mining and Tunnel COM
was in the city this week looking
C progress of the big bore on up
cago creek. Surprising develop.
.iay be expected from that prop
the near future as the face of the
$ rapidly approaching the mineral
ich traverses that section, and
II will be that the old adage,
where you find it," may be men,
y those who have in the pas,
d to condemn this or that sec
iis camp. and as time rolls on,
/ proven to know as little about
as many of the so called ex-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04

Chas. Brooks, one of the old-time
newspaper men Of the state, has come to
Idaho Springs where he will take care of
the interests of the Mad Creek Kicker,
issued by Williamson Investment COM
pany. Harry SNYDER has resigned as
editor and opened an Office in Denver for
the promotion of mining enterprises.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04
Afraid Of strona Medieines.

MOS people suffer Tor years from
rheumatic pains, and prefer TO do so
rather than take the strong medicines
usually given for rheumatism, not
knowins that quick relief from pain
may be had simply by applying Cham
Derlain Pain Balm and without TAX
ing an medicine internally. For sale
by J. ] Sherwin.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04

,. sauer. secretary, and Messrs
aud Carr. directors. of the In
t Smelling and Refining conn.,
e in the city yesterday looking
local ore market, in company
neral Manager K. S. Billings.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04

os I. Slater Mining and Mill
my. which was incorporated
with capitalization of S75,
AIKEN a two years lease on the
nine at Yankee hill. TIE
poets to work ont the prob
ding the Tow grade ore from
z GOO feet wide and this week
5000 pound lot to Colorado
ere il will be tested. They
we the mill running by the
i, and have started active
at the property. 1t is not
that the weather conditions
Fa,erfere as il has been excellent 80
lis winter.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04

Two carloads OF Saratoga dump mater
isi were received here "Wednesday for
treatment at the Bouieta mill.