davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-09-22
WILLIS ROBERTS

| Willis Roberts, one of our townsmen,
or rather one of our best friends, dice
at his home in Nettleton, Miss Tues
day night, Sept. 18th, after an illness of
| five weeks
He was the son of Mrs. Eliza Roberts
and one of the firm of Roberts Bros. so
we'll known throughout the country.
To know Willis was to love him. He
was most generous, one of the big
hearted men that always has scores of
friends. This was proven by the i'm
mense crowd that followed him to the
grave. There we met large crowd,
who had come for miles, to be present
at the last sad rites of one whom they
had known from childhood.
The funeral services at the NJ. F..
Church were conducted by Rev. j. A.
Lowe, in very touching manner. Ne
sang the songs that Willis had select d.
Every wish Of his was complied WI n,
during his illness and after his death.
He leaves wife and one little boy,
Rubel, fac-simile Of this dear Papa
His pleasant face, and merry voice
will certainly be missed, not only at
his place OF business, and in his home,
but in the Sunday School which he at
tended so regularly.
Willis is gone, but will not be for
gotten. His place can never be filled. 4
May the Lord watch over the entire
family, and especially over the young
wife snd little boy, who VIII feel the
sorrow more than any of us, is the wish
of A TRUE FRIEND.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-09-22
Snrial ann prrannal

Ed Coker is now with the Tupelo
Mercantile Co.
Mr.. Steinberger, publisher of the
Tupelo Review, has moved to Tupelo
and with his family are now domiciled
as citizens of the place. We wish for
them pleasant home in our midst.
| The divorcetsuit of Mrs. Rnth Brown
against Dan Brown was tried Tuesday
morninS and Mrs. Brown was given
absolute divorce and returned to her
maiden name, Miss Ruth Dodson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Payne, and Mr.
| Eph Pave of the second district were in
town Monday and report cotton pick
ing in a fair way in this section. Mr.
Park is firm believer in good price
for the staple this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Long are the
proud parents of son, William Van
Porter, born to them Wednesday morn
ing. The Journal extends congrat-
ulations and best wishes to the little
man for long life of usefulness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Williams, of the
fifth district were in Tupelo yesterday.
Mrs. Williams came this far on the way
to Myrtle where her mother, Mrs.
Smith, was reported to be quite i'll, but
learning that she was much better re-
turned home.
Our Office was honored last Friday
by visit from Prof. j. Delays, who
has charge of the Providence school in
the southern part of the country, which
is fiourishing school and bids fair to
be one of the best in the country in the
near future.
Lieut.. Levi Brown of the United
States army is at home after spending
two years in the PHILIPPINES. Lieut..
Brown is now stationed at Chattanoo-
ga and has leave of absence of thirty
days which he will spend with his
brothers and sisters here His many
friends aae glad to see him looking well
after his constant service os two years
in the tropical climate of the PHILIPPINES.
We has the pleasure of call from |
our esteemed little friend, Master La
frinia Simpson of Belden. Master La
frinia is very bright and attractive
boy of seven years; he is constant !
reader Of the Jou nal and finds many |
things in it to interest him. He will I
grow up to be one of the best citizens
of the country and will be the sourse
of great pride, as he is today, of his
fond parents. He has a pretty little
girl for his sweetheart but could not
remember her name the day he was here. |
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-09-22
A MEETING OF THE W. C. 7. U.

| TIL w n n TT 1900 1J:.14c,I
ne ~ II ~ ~ mus. dellg r
N MSS, and e ,.oe+ WIN a. iowel
~ ;el olu oI MI w a. IliG T liolli'
= 10 plsslusiie, mls.oi " LOVE, Inurs
Jay ~, aise a,.l oep.elnoel louIteghIn.
,,; ne ps,llo 70 anu necef.aom nan Were
pilg :l lee L ~ po",s " ilas rant mowers
WI; w,lae 1a nau pesla previously orange
MY ooqasss, 800 Oeain eeA. calo
WIN IN an appiopIla1e verse ol scripture;
~ a. aai d;a;s saer gusSs was LiyI!eu
! ,lieo liie uilill.g Ioonl waeIe selrssnifg
ienloii iee Will WATTS was serveu.
An ~, lnIe - ssng progTalile nau peen
prei'sfeo as io;loWes; nyllin,oHe Lead
esii hi. w IesSor 10 chaP. !
COT = "l R;s -; w. a.e M; IayeleT ,e.
y. "a hi NIL AZ n;ii VI asI
iilS oa IT,, - VA M .lliaru Mna1llg
p IN $500 =, lo"e1 M Missao E s yGei
nean.n nss Ing w as1pis lower MIS- ~
s a,la D ,lu VIM 9o1ii w;
1aLaeT ,ar1;ohtsr MI " w Txa anu
cn ne La mias F;niau panor+ -. Ny
no c,,na.;,4nr55t EIasa M M;. asas,
Ioaaa nups4 NJ w W IT, IT, Dsn
D s4Wh , n,,r TIn;or ~ Nov H. c, IPei
froro p De. 80 WnrL Mrs o,,ro GIarL
Gu SanrnM s yat.sN I n;sc,,ss; a, :
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-09-22
CARD OF THANKS
Baldwin, Miss, Sept 10, 1908

BALDWIN, MISS, 0epL ~, lSU0.
John M. Stone Camp, Tupelo Miss :
NY Dear Comrades, z
1t is with the deepest emotion and
gratitude that attempt to thank you
for the beautiful badge, bestowed on
my Golden Birthday.
Words cannot suffice to express the
enjoyment this token of your esteem
has given me and it will keep my heart
tender and cause the years to be filled
with pleasant memories of those who
with my sainted father, m arched side
by side to defend cause they knew
was right.
/ am proud Of II and will wear it
sincerely trusting my future career may
continue to be marked by conduct
worthy Of your approbatiOl,
AS We grow old together, may the
wears Be traced with thre ads Of good,
deeds and good will is the wish Of your
WutllE $. TlsoN.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-09-22

Rob. Bright of Shannon was here
Monday.
Mr. John Williams of Evergreen were
in Tupelo Monday.
B. F. Parker and Dunbar Woods were
down for lumber Monday.
Harrington Ivey was in attendance
upon Chancery Court Monday.
Messrs P. E. Mize and John Maxey
were in Tupelo on business Monday.
John Spencer of the Fifth district was
in town yesterday on business.
w. T. Pound, j. P. for this district.
was in town on official business Monday.
Miss Martin of Belden was among
the visitors to Tupelo the past week.
Mrs. G. H. Ruff and Miss Hattie Ruff
Of Plantersville, were visisors to Tupelo
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Hardin of Sal
tillo were among the visitors to Tupelo
Monday.
Mr.. ]. C. Calhoun was in town Wed
nasday on business connected with the
supervisors Office.
Miss Brown of the first district is now
saleslady for the Five and Ten Cent
store on Spring street.
A. D. Graham, of Fulton, came over
The first of the week and went to work
for the Tupelo Mercantile Co.
Anderson Gregory and FINE Ballard
Of Gilvo were among those who were
in town on business Monday.
J. T. Walton has returned from st.
Louis where he made extensive pur-
chases in dry goods for his firm.
Our esteemed friend Mr. NJ. M. Null
Ens of Mooresville was in Tupelo On
business Monday looking the picture o.
health.
J. 7. Walton & Son have moved to
the building on Main street recently
vacated by the F. R. Green Millinery
Company.
Mr.. j. j, Rogers and Miss Rosa
Rogers, and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Good
lett have returned from Colorado
Springs, Col.
Miss Bette Walton, one of Okolcna' 3
charming young ladies who has been
the guest of Mrs. B. T. Clark the past
week, has returned home.
We had a pleasant call from Mr.. E.
r. Estes Of Mooresville Wednesday /
Mr.. Estes reports cotton at about sixty /
per cent of crop in his section
Miss Lillian Haygood, of Guntown
rst,,rned to her home last Saturday /
niestt after having been attending the
teachers examination at this place.
George Green rand John F. Cox of
Cnntown dropped down Monday to see
how the town looked.
Fletcher Smith was down en- business
O. T. Trapp of Mooresyille was in
T,,nelo, Tuesday. We are glad to re-
nort that Mrs. Trapp is rapidly con-
valescing and is now considered out Of
aanger.
We are glad to report that Capt. Jas
L sacannon is now cOnvaleScent and his
!, s;cians and family entertain hopes
!, lis recovery, which will necessarily
Dc slow n
d ncono the attorneys in attendance {
,ynn Chancery Court were: Judge Cox 1
"a ri. S. Phillips, of BALDWIN, w a.
i: ftor, 81 Aberdeen, Tubb, of -Amory, I
Bright, Of Shannon. Is
~ and Mrs.. STAPLES, Of Sherman, 8
ravaa. Mrs. Laura Murdoch, Of Oko- 8
"a 4 ana Mr.. j.. r. Wallace, of Craw-
I'D were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Z
/. billiard Wednesday, :
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-09-22
Mrs. Harris Music Class

Mrs Elizabeth Harris announces the
opening Of her music class at the Gradr
ed School building Friday Septembe-
twenty ninth. While pupils will be re-
ceived at any time, as many as pos.
sible are requested to be present TO,
enrolment on the opening day so thas
the v ears work may proceed uninter
rupted.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-09-22
Phone No l. -Tupelo Coal Co.
French Script is the thing now.
Trxy tho y,our dr;pL ssDopJ1rO Of uuro

French Script is the thing now.
Try the new drink Dandy" atHuges
Hoadley' famous ice cream Hughes
For Rent-One nicely furnished room
az ply this office.
I'or a good pleasant smoke, stop a
Hughes.
For Sale-One pair wagon scales
Apply to Tupelo Coal Co.
FOR SALE-A fine Piano, almost new
a Largain. See L. G Boggan.
The most refreshing of all drinks is
candy"
Pears for sale at $10O bushel, for
preserving or eating Mrs. L. G. Boggan
A nice new line of Lowney's just re-
ceived at Hughes.
For prices on Fancy Lump Coal see
Geo. w. Baldwin aud Asa w. Allen.
For Sale-Two lots on Green street
&C ! location. Apply to Mrs E. L..
Cosby.
See Geo. w. Baldwin or Asa w. Allen
before you buy your winter supply of
coal.
FARM and timber lands for sale.
Aroly to Leonard T. Wesson, Saltillo,
MS.
Engraved visiting cards and wedding
i'm tations, in the very latest style and
type See Arthur Delay.
Cur Mottos Anything we have for
an. thing you have. Look up our trade
add. Asa w. Allen.
For Sale-One acre lot inside corpor-
ate limits, well timbered. Apply to
Mrs.. M. P. Henderson or phone 81.
FOR RENT Furnished room, all
coaveniences, privilege of bath. See
Ar hur Delay, Journal office.
EOR SALE Residence lot, rs x 200,
co, Ter Main and Madison streets APP
pl. to O. X Gary.
rs acre farm for sale on Tupelo and
Pontotoc road 81 miles from city.
L. G. Boggon.
The new French Script is the latest
thing now for engraved visiting cards. |
See Arthur Delay about them.
For Rent One four room cottage on
Spring street. also two vacant rooms. |
AIaly to Mrs. Nj. B. Kitchener.
FOR SALE Cottages from $500 to
$3.50 with 3 to rooms, good invest
ment for your idle money.
L. G. Boggan.
We are all happy when we can get
rid of what we don't want and get what
we do want-See Asa w. Allen on the
Ole Jockey yards.
FOR SALE Business lots right at
Spsng street. You had better see to
it son.
L. G. Boggan.
For Sale-14O acres land in Town
Creek bottom, three miles east of
Verona about Is acres cleared. Apply
TO B. F. Ballard Verona.
FOR SALE -16O acre farm, go acres
% woods) on Tupelo and Pontotoc road
III under wire fence and at great bar
rain if taken at once.
Z. G. Boggan.
I 40 and half hours of numerous [
plrprises and solid fun in "Hooligin,s !
Troubles" Coming at opera house
friday Sept. %. Tickets on sale ST. ,
,lair Wyle Drug Co.
still have some Of the most desirable !
property for sale in city
inits or just without from one to Ave
cres to suit purchaser, !
Z. G Began. !
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-09-22

FOR SALE Two residences on
/ Frank lin street. All modern conven-
fences, bath. electric lights, etc. Apply
TO John Roberta. ss.s
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-09-22
For Sale.

One II H. P. Steam engine in good
condition viii sell at bargain apply
70 Tupelo Scale Co, Tupelo Miss.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-09-22
ELEGANT FLOUR

ELEGANT FLOUR has no equal. Every barrel
guaranteed to be the best that wheat can make.
There never has been a single instance in which
ELEGANT Flour failed to fill the most exacting
requirement.
Our buyers are in the Northern and East
ernmarkets buying Dry Goods and Millinery, and
we will shortly show you the largest stock of
these goods ever shown in Tupelo. Watch for
our add next week.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-09-22
FOR SALE

NJ house and lot at . bargain. "A
good cheap home y +. CUNNINGHAM.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-29
NOticetOCOntractOrs a WATER MAINS


 Sealed proposals for the laying of water mains in Aurora street and part of Bunker Hill road will be received by the Board of Public Works until 4 o'clock p. m., October IT, 1905, at which hour they will be publicly opened and read. Each proposal must be accompanied by certified check for $100,, made payable to the order of the Comptroller of the City of Wa terbury, as guarantee that the bid der to whom the contract is awarded will execute the contract with satis- factory surety within the time speci- fled In his proposal. In case of his failure so to do the check shall become the property of the city.
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 Proposals must be made on blanks furnished by the Board, and no bids will be considered unless prepared in strict conformity to this notice
 The contract and specification may be seen, and proposal blanks and all available information may be obtained by intending bidders applying in per son at the office of the City Engineer, No 9 Leavenworth street
 By order of the Board,
 R. A. CAIRNS, c. E. September 2s, 1905. 9-2s-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-29
Before Era of Race Suicide.

Tn St. Botolph's church, Aldgate there is a monument to the memory of Agnes, widow of William Bond who "bore him 1s children, eight boys and eight girls" That was in the spacious sixteenth century, but it is noteworthy that John Gully, grand father of the late speaker of the com mons, had 24 children. A year or two ago Northampton shoemaker en tered as his plea in the police court that he was the father of 32 children of whom 27 were living; while 2( years ago Chester boasted of couple who were "the happy father and de lighted mother of 33 children" ten oi them being alive in 1890.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-29
New York Markets.

FLoUR-FirIn and unchanged; Mime iStls; winter extras, EsSiS; winter
 WHEAT = Steady ct the opening on higher cables and unfayorshle Argsnune news, but later reacted under continued good weather west and realizing. Deesm-
 CoRN-opened up with wheat and the steady cables; December, 3hc.
 STRAW-steady; long rye, S4Se-
 BEANB-steady; marrow, 1ls0. medium. Iziz5sgls; pea n-fHsals; red Kidney. W56I@Ffrm: domestic fleece. ssopc.
 HoPs--steady; state. common 70 choice. else co coast. ists. iSSiSc; isSs. iassoS; iOids.
 EtTTER-crsamsry. extras. per pound, ouotation. extras. fc. frsts, IpAfaEe seconds. it1isc-; thlrds l76174o.; state dairy. tubs, sxtras. lsAse. tr.ts. lsi1aiSo. seconds. IIAse isc-; thirds. lsase1ie- =. large. coioEed and white. fancy. uhe.; fair to choice. uQIAc.. light skins, choice. sA 9ies;i part sziEns. g.iTs, Ag
 EGGs-etnte. PsnnEyivanin and Rearhy. selected, white. fancy, new issd. v 3eec , choice, as6zc.; mixed, sHtra. 1t9Eo hrsts hrEts. Esc hrsts, hf1c. ssconds, B0 isc: thirds. 1e61lc.: dirtisas l9leitc. 1; checks. l11ltc.f refriEeratorAs aloLc-
 LIVE POULTRY = Cficksns. spring, rearhy. per pound. ilc.. fowls. iac cd roostsrs. E4c-; turkeyA He; pizeonn per
 DRESSED PoULTRT-Turk.ys. spring, dry piuke1 mixed shea per pound l2E s1c scaldsd. tsalec-. chickens. Eprirg Philadeiphis- large. rcastinE. fancy, 70 1zc ether Pennsyivania ard stats, ehelos to fancy. i4f1sc.. fair to Eocd. utl1c- {. brcfiers. Philadelphia [ pounds Co pair azd under. Ef1c-: PsnnsYivania. try picked. pounds to rdir ard Hrtsrs ia1 tsc ed co1kE. eff-sc- duckE sRrirF Long Is1srf and eastern. fs41fc-s PFrt- syiwenias Jersey and Csan@cttea1 i19tscs E1uzhss pTt-e~ white. ' pc911s 70 aoYer. rer ao1sn. fs6rst. pcur3s t2 1c1sa. t1E 6zE- poaEts to tcEsn. H41Es Eirsd. q E1tiss dark, T. zfl-1. c1ila. soc eE-
 per pound fer native std-e- calves arm at tasTiflsc psr pcg1f for city dressed vesfn fG1tc. fos eeu1trr dreers1 sa1 tffc- fer lsrsFseS Frasssrs srt fed calves -uftca -l-esz<r Der pcurt- Iarba 1tElr<c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-29
TIMELY TOPICS

The Public markets Saturday meat sale will be legs lamb 12c, poultry 14C and 16c.
 New Edison gold moulded records for October are now on sale at F. H Towle's.
 Currans furnishings for tomorrow are up to the usual standard. Every body can be suited.
 Grieve. Bisset & Holland offer a special bargain in mems underwear medium weight, 44c a garment
 Union Supply Co gives 20 stamps with a peck of apples, dozen lemons or a dozen of eggs.
 Miller & Peck have a manufacturer's lot of sample skirts at SIPS. SL49 s1.T5 and s1.9s
 Kelly. the baker. is selling Wash. burn. Crosby & Co.'S -four and Pills. bury's Best at $5.T5 a barrel.
 The piano sale at F. H. Lewis's means much to anyone who contem' plates buying. Used instruments for beginners.
 Saturday oher at W. H. Holman g includes ten rolls gilt paper. eighteen of border. at SIPS.
 Prices will be lower at the Water. bury Market Cos tomorrow on fresh shoulders. poultry. steaks, etc.
 Jones. Morgan & Go are selling cushion sole shoes at S2e5. Just right for tender feet
 A. F. Cowles' fall opening sur. passed all other openings he has mad He has a beautiful showing of mllli. nery.
 Last week the Upson. Singleton Co bought up several styles of men's suits. They are from S up.
 John J. Gersghty has a hree-family house for S6.20o that rents for S52 . month
 Reid & Hughes have a hosiery bar gain for the ladies for tomorrow. Regular 25c quality at 19c.
 I.B. MuIIings q Son say their cloth Ing is the kind that takes with tho young men
 MaEIhiot is having a blanket sale Prices begin at soc. sae. etc. and high C up
 A new special made shoe for men at e and sz-sO that beats them sII al T. O. Jackie q son'S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-29
ARMY MEDICOS TALK.
Major Seaman Criticises Our
 Medical System.
RAPS DEWEY AND CUBAN WAR CHEFS
Much. Praise For Japanese Methods of Treating Wounded and Sick In Late War In the Far East.
 Large Per Cent Saved.

DETROIT, Sept 29.-Major Seaman at the congress of military surgeons here read paper to the assembly, as follows:
 "A dispatch received in London on Sept. 21 giving the statistics of the war in the far east to date reports:
 Killed, 46,180; died of wounds, 10,. 970; died from sickness, 15,300. This percentage of deaths to sickness was less than one-fourth of the total dead, which is record not paralleled in the annals of war.
 When contemplating these marvel ous figures with what a ghastly and melancholy smile the hero of Manila must recall his action in eensoring the cablegram of his chief surgeon. who had requested fifty additional medical officers and POO more nurses when the hospital wards were overcrowded, be- cause such dispatch would prove the falsity of his claim that he had the sit uation well in hand
 Months afterward the surgeons and nurses were provided, but not until the horrible condition was intensified and taps had sounded the requiem for many a poor boy who had joined the great majority.
 Perhaps the same delight may sol ace the contemplative commander in the Cuban campaign when he recalls his famous order at Tampa directing the unloading of ship filled with med ical and hospital supplies for Santiago and the substitution of load of mules instead.
 "Or of another major general during the war who on being waited upon by certain medical officers with protest against the use of certain water said in response to their complaint; When want your advice will send for you. Until do you can attend to your own business t-
 'Or even if the then secretary of war, who when inspecting the camps at Montauk Point with the president of the United States said on looking at a glass of water furnished the troops of this infected camp and which certain medical men had pronounced to con- tain germs of disease:
 Why, it looks all right to me-
 Until the line and Stan officers of the American army is taught the ne- cessity of sanitation and the medical officer is given rank and authority to enforce it our medical department must remain humlliating failure. Its continuance under present conditions is no less than an evidence of national imbecility."
 Dr. Seaman declared during the dis cussIon of his paper that the surgeon general of the army and his two prin- cipal assistants had stated to him with In the past year that there have not been enough improvements made in the system oAthe medical department of the army since 1898 to prevent re- currence of the sanitary and hygienic failures of the Spanish war.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-29
Lsrd Minto as JuksT.

wksn Lord Ninto. vho Is to succeed Lord csrron ss vicsrcy cf india. took his esgrss st CanbridEs. his students goTn covered a tocksT's outfit Al the ooneizzion of the csrenso1y he mounted a horss. Ealiopet ten nfIsz. and reached his csstiaatfo1 fust ia tI2e io vIn the CzivsEzltT Etsspls<kass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-29
D1srRIoroF WATERBURY, ss. Probate

Court. Sept, 28 1905.
 Estate of Jacob Lauper. late Of Waterbury In said district deceased.
 Upon the application of Sophia La uper ad- dmlnistratrix praying for authority to sell the real estate of said deceased, situated on James street In said Waterbury with buildings there- 1t is ORDERED, that said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Water bury, in said District. on the 5th day of Oct. A:D. 1905. st 800 o'clock in the forenoon, and tnat notice Of the pendeney of said application and tn time and place of ofhearing thereon, be given by publishing the same once in some newspaper having circulation in said district
 By Order of Court, .. James J. Cassin. Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-29

"ButI give you all you ask! give you two thousand!"
 This check?"
 Yes, that check"
 Which you would stop ina moment. But this is check you will never live to stop. You have overreached yourself, you leech. If you had refused the money, should not have killed you. Your death would have been worthless to me. But now, If you die, get two thousand in the morning. If you live, I get nothing!"
 The Jew fell on his knees.
 T never thought of stopping the check! I won't stop it!"
 No" cried the burglar, you won't! Say your prayers, old villain. Your last moment has come. When kill you, I rid the earth of the vilest thing that creeps upon it, and make myself arich man!"
 They found the old fence dead in his room, two days later. It was supposed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-29
yandaI Arrested at Ishpemina.

IsHPEMING. Mich, Sept 2s.-Kazo Kazimer was arrested at the Ishpem- ing Catholic cemetery by Marshal John Lehman while in the act of break ing a tombstone. He Is native of Hungary and is forty-six years old. Kazimer speaks poor English and shows signs of mental Arrangement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-29

he had committed suicide, and nobdy regretted his demise. The police con- graduated society and themselves upon the summary end of consummate and dangerous rogue.
 Darby Bagster presented his check at the bank before the tragedy became known. It was duly honored, and with the proceeds the burglar took himself abroad.
 There is possibility that he may be- come an honest man in some other quar- ter of the globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-29
pevoured the Exhibit.

Recently Ham Exposition" was opened at Berlin with bait for pat ronage in the shape of promise that each visitor should have taste of the exhibits. Before the end of the second day the place was closed be- cause the visitors had consumed the IA, 900 hams on exhibition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-29
Found Refuge With old Fianc.

BURLINGTON. \. J.. Sept D. Compelled by her mother to marry a man she despised is the story told by Mary Breucher of New York, who has tied to this city. where she has sought refuge with the family of Alfred Franke, to whom she had been engaged for more than four years.