davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-05-27
TUESDAY,
May %, 1905

John E. Cotter. former treasurer of
the Republican city committee, sues
Metropolitan stock exchange Of Bos'
ton for Sl25.000, claiming he lost
through stock speculation and didnt
get fair treatment.
Slight change for better in condi-
ton of Mrs. Mary A. Livermore.
House of commons in uproar and ad'
journed by the speaker because OF the
disorder: natlonalists cried police!
Policel"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-05-27

A Manchester (England) man asked
Japanese what struck him most
about the European face. He replied
that It was the horrible round eyes. A
Hindoo. to whom he put the same
question, said that it was the gllmmer.
ing eyes of the European that he no
tioed-meaning, presumably, half
closed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-05-27
SATURDAY..
May 20, 1905.

~ ISSSs
Johan Hoch, the Chicago bluebeard
found guilty of numbering his last wife
but one, and sentenced to death by
jury,
New England protective of the pol
icy holders of the Equitable life as
surapce society recommends transfer
of management from stockholders to
policy holders, division Of the sur
plus and the safeguarding of it's funds
from use by officers and directors In
other corporations or for their private
benefit.
Broken water main causes food on
South End streets of Boston.
George H, Wood pleads guilty to
murder in the second degree in killing
George Williams. a Watching, N. j.,
grocer, and is sentenced to 80 years
in state prison.
Alice Atkinson, who disappeared
from Roxbury, Mass, found In Mon,
treal
Town Of Halifax, Mass, Is suggest
cd as a site for new state prison and
ltpel HOSllldl
Philadelphia Judge partly decides to
dismiss receiver Of Haight & Freese
company of Boston.
French seem to believe that Rojest-
vensky is fooling Togo, and that per
haps battle Is imminent Japanese
severely criticised for not harassing
the enemy's transports.
Freight cars jump track at Winches-
ter and West Medford, Mass, and
-twv-IrrvrI- ar-ru,ufy- v1vapr death
Large quantity of dynamite found
on railroad track near Llvermore
Falls, Me-, just before the arrival OF
q freight train,
Street railway bill beaten In the
Massachusetts senate on voice vote,
on question of reconsideration
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-05-27
MAY 80.

May 80.
Strew flowers
Fresh, radiant flowers!
With beauteous buds and blossoms rare
Cover the silent mounds.
Wreath the white tablets DER
With fragrant garlands
Where sleep the brave
The brave whose memory is sweet;
Sweet as the breath of roses;
Lasting as the sheen OF immortelles!
Strew flowers!
lover @ tne silenC tt ta Ili4ahug ~ WIN Dloon!
Hang fragrant garands!
Ed. Mott, in the New York Sun.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-05-27
KNIGHTS PARADE
Celebrate Centennial Anniversary
in Boston.

Dense Crowds Cheer the Magnificent
Display Made by the $500 Members
of the Order in the Procession
Forty-Six commancGres Of Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island Repre-.
sented-Phnty Of Music in Spite Of
Threatened Difficulties.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-05-27

ment." 1t is ninety feet high and is
about a mile and half from the great
Mammoth Cave, and is said to be in
some respects even more wonderful
than the latter though not so large.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-05-27

TO make the appended quotations of yalne
alike 10 buyer and seller the resume Of the
market prelacing the quotations, should be
carefully read. In a market OF this charac.
ter II Is impossible to give prices FOR every
gener2. tendency of trade sufficiently aC.
eurate quotations will be given on which
aealers eau safely base their transactions.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-05-27

issued the first great observance was
held at Arlington Cemetery, with Gen.
eral Arthur as the orator.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-06-30
Fran

Fran
Pastor Fern anlande hem j
onsdags fran en- resa i Iowa.
-Nasta sondagsqvall kommer
den bIitvande missionarskan, Miss
Nilsson tran Chicago,at 1T halla fore
drag i kyr&an Diver amnet: Mis-.
sionen.
-Nasta mandag anlander hit
den nya diakonissan, Miss Anna
G Johnson fran diakonissanstal-
ten i Omaha, att upptaga diako-
nissverksamheten harstades.
Den q JUL haller sondagssko.
Ian jemte ofriga forsamlirgsmed
picnic. Platsen for den-
hallande kommer att
tillkannagitvas i kyrkan nasta
sondag.
De inaste skjortor / staden for
soc. 6nnas endast hos
G.. D. Hanson & Co
Svenska Missionsf6rsamlin.
sondagsskola och ungdoms.
forening haller den 4juli sin sed-
vanliga arspicnic vid SO och Jack
son SITS. Deltagarne samlas j kyr-
kan, derifran de kl. 10 f. m. begifva
sig till picnicplatsen med extra
sparvagn.
Pastor G. Nelson at Missions
torsamlingen atervande i tisdags
fran Observation-Disclosures arsmote
i Chicago.
Ovick Meal Gasoline stovar.
hvilka arc de basta j marknaden,
hnnas till Dilliga priser j c. A.
Larsons jernhandel, 100 4th SITS.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-06-30
800 BEL0NrNG BOO. :

AHmdnna bibliotekets lokaler
hafva blifvit for trSnga TOR de C.
kade boksamlingarne och muse
ioremalen, hvarfor biblioteksnam-
den gait till city council med
anhallan att ia sig ny lokal upp-
laten a ofversta vSningen af bib
lioteksbyggnaden eller Stamina
lokal, som nu innehafves som
"armory" at Sioux Citys bada
miliskompanier. Men de balde
krigsmannen, som nu bott der ur.-
der manga ar alldeles hyresfritt.
villa hogst ogerna hytta och franz
halla att Diet skulle blifva till en-
stor olycka for staden. derest de
blefve vrakta och de Ell 6nge ma
got annat "armary" i stallet. De
skulle j sadaEt fall blifva utmonst-
rade ur statsmilisen.
En- dylik olycka tro vi staden
mycket val kunde sta ut med.
Dessa kompanier arc uteslutande
rekryterade med graddan at sta
dens unga man och utgors, i sjelfva
verket ingenting annat an en- soci-
al klubb Ingen arbetare skulle
kurna vinna intrade der. Och
kluobens uppgift. sa langt vart
mime mar, synes ej hatva varit
AMMAN an den att stalla till balar
och da och da offentligt visa sina
nya, granna uniformer. Wiser
ligen skulle denna klubbs upplos-
ming vacka saknad och stort hjer-
teve bland en- del af vara unga
damer,men samhallet fnge val ga
i de gamla hjulsparen for Diet. Och
da nu biolioteksnamden behofver
en- ny och andamalsenlig lokal for
en- So god, bildande och altman
nyttig institution som allmanna
biblioteket. sa ar Diet att hoppas
att city council later krigsmannen
maka pa sig.
Tort och 6nt byggnadsvirke
COS Spalding. 8 & Court.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-06-30
En- del vanninnor till MIS-

Anderson infunno sig i onsdags-
eftermiddag forlioen vecka i hen
mes hem, 3o4 S Iowa street, och
surprenerade henne, medforande
pa Stamina gang en- vardefull pre-
sent. De uppvaktande damerna
voro: Mrs ]. Glarum, Mrs Letner,
Mrs A. Hammarstrom, Mrs H
Patrick, Mrs A. Rector, Mrs N.
Nystrom, Mrs A. Corset, Mrs A.
Uline. Mrs T.. Ness, Mrs A. Oberg.
Mrs F. Larson, Mrs N. Nelson,
Mrs A. Sudden. Mrs Carlsten,
SAINT Mrs De Lyle.
Kom till Larson & Anderson
for specialiteter pa fredag och
lordag.
Ttisdags anlande hi; underrat-
telse att C.. A. Schafstall, medlem
af cigarrmakarehrman Hutter &
Schafstall harstades, ahidit i Chi
cago, der han a intagen pa EFT
hospital. Den aAidne. som under
en- langretic haft en- vacklande
helsa, afreste harifran med den
excursion, som afgick till Chicago
den II DENIES.
Robert Stetley, battre kand
under Damnet "Beefsteak Bob,
a~rresterades har anyo i tisdags.
Bob var en gang kand som den
skickligaste ''grafter" under Co
vingtons glansperiod, men nu ar
han endast en- skugga at slit lorna
lag. "Beefsteak Bob" ar den man,
som har ordet ON sig att hafva.
tandt cid pa och uppbrant staden
Stanton for att hamnas pa nagra
spelare, som e. behandlat honom
val. Derest Stetler verkligen bran
de upp denna stad, som var en- at
de NEST laglosa samhallen i Neb
raska, sa har han gjort sig for
tjent af EFT monument. Pa den
tiden hade Stetler pengar i ALA
hckor, men nu har han Ell en- enda
van och ar nedbruten till helsan.
Ofverallt, der han visar sig, blir
han arresterad och bortjsgad.
Han har i sanning fitt appskara
hvad han satt under y ckans och
medgangens dagar.
En- praktig borste med hvarje
kostym fritz hos G. d. Hanson &
Co. 4th & Jennings SITS.
Pa grund at de senaste dagar
nee starka regnfall har vatten-
standet mangenstades i den nyck-
fulla Floyd river varit mycket
hogt, och man har betarat ofver-.
svamningar. Forliden tisdagsnatt
befarades salunda en- sadan, och.
polisen skyndade ut till laglandet
utefter floden och vackte upp folk,
som bodde der, Vattnet fam dock
aAopp, och ingen sksda till lif
eller egendom fororsakades.
Klockan 3 i onsdagseftermiddag
rapporterades Diet att hoden sti-
git Diver sina braddar vid Leeds.
men vid Hinton var vattenstandet
/ fallande.
Larson & Anderson salja annu
nagra dagar en- hundra pund sack
socker for SO.
c. c. Thelanders Compouni
Cough Syrup botar hosta och ondt
i brostet.
All huno Eft snyggt 8 runs
MT n!ld. hus med grasplan
och skuggtrad. Blir ledigt den
I JUL. 9o2 Missouri ST.,
J Coles Addition.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-06-30
, Ingen hemlighet deri

Det ar ingen hemlighet att for skarsar,
brannsar, elakaitade sar, febersar. sariga
ogon. holder etc. flames ingenting So
varksamt SON Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
bet tog Ell lange att hela ondartadt sar,
som jag hsde. och Diet ar utmarkt for sa-
riga ogon", skrifver d.. Gregory Hope,
Tex. Zoe. i Lungren & Andreensapotek
Sioux City, la
Svenska monitoren., 1905-06-30
Sioux City.
MoMToRENS ltLEFuNNUMMER SGT

F0dd. Den 20 dennes en- dotter
till Mr. och Mrs c. N. Jepson,
2II5 Douglas street.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-06-30
A,6efa,en Peter Yeorg, rakade

Ay6efayen Peter Yeorg, rakade
/ tredagsmorgon forliden vecka !
slagsmal med en- kamrat och hck
dervid EFT Stag, som sprackte hans
hufvudskal. | sanslost tillstand
forbes han till Samaritan hospita-
let. der han vaknade upp nsgra
timmar senare pa eftermiddagen.
Han blef mycket misslynt, da han
fam hvar han befann sig och for
klarade att han ingalunda amnade
STAMINA der en- minut langre. Tvart-
emot lakarens forestalln;ngar steg
han upp och kladde sig och gick
sin vag med sin sprakta skalle. Han
maste ga till aroete. SADIE han.
Och EFT godt hufvud maste han
hatva haft, ty man har sedan 81
hort att han varit besvarad at
ems sa mycket som hutvudvark.
$500 BEL0NING 800. g.
Denna tidnings lssare will vara giada ofverRts
crfara, att der err Diet minsta en- fruktad sjukdom.
som vetenskapen Or stand till att kurera 4 ALA
dess stadler och det az katarr. Halls Catarrh Cure
Or det enda verkliga botemedel lakarekonsten
HAMMER. DA katarr Or en- constitutional siuk-
dom, fordrar den en- konstitutionel Demanding.
Hall's Catarrh Cure tages In, verkar direkt pa
blodet och slemhinnorna I systemet, tillintetg6r
dervid sjukdomens orsak och giver p~atlenten
etvrkul Vid ATT nppbyooa EOnatttuttOnQu och
hjelpa naturen att CORA slit arbete. Egarne bar
cd mycken t,lltro till dess valg0rande kraft, att
de erbjuda Hundra Dollars for hvarje fall, hva-
rest denna medicin ej verkar botande. sand
otter lista az loford. Tillskrif.
E. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
eF- Till salu hos ALA apotekare,7 5c.
Hallfa Family ptls Aro do basta-
Svenska monitoren., 1905-06-30

Tort och fnt byggnadsvirk,
COS Spalding. 8 & Court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-03
WITH MILITARY HON0RS.
A Dessrter Will be Buried by Colo.
 nel's Order.

New York, May 3.-Under peculiar circumstances deserter from the reg ular army will be buried today with military hOnors on Governors Island. It is believed to be the first case of the kind on the army records.
 A handsome young fellow enlisted March at the recruiting station in Newark, N. J. He gave his name as Michael Broad and appeared to the re- cruiting officer like some of the young men who occasionally enlist to bury their troubles.
 Two hours after taking the oath he disappeared and did not return until Sunday afternoon. He was then sent to Castle William, Governors Island, under charge of assertion. Tn some manner Broad had smuggled into his cell small vial of carbolic acid and when the sentinel tried to arouse him from what appeared sound sleep the prisioner was found to be suicide.
 Colonel Smith of the Eighth infan- try, in command of the garrison, when informed of the mysterious affair and tragic ending of the young soldier, or dered that he be buried with military honors, finding Justification In the fact that Broad was only awaiting trial and was not military convict by verdict of court martial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-03
MADE IT RAIN.
A Los Angeles Man Has Earned $l,OOO in
 so Doing.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 3.-Charles Hatfield, "rain maker who has been working since December 15 last to produce IS inches of rain for south ern California by May 1, on pledge of number of Los Angeles mer- chants to pay him $1,O0O if he sue ceeded, has completed his demonstra- tion and has been paid large propor- ton of the sum promised. The re- mainder of the amount guaranteed him will be paid shortly, it is said. The fall of rain in Los Angeles dur ing the season ending May l has been 1896 inches, which far exceeds the fall of last season and is above the normal annual precipitation for this section.
 Hatfield established his "rain mak- ing" plant in Altadena, in the foot hills of the mountains, some twenty miles from Los Angeles, on Decem- Der 15 and the amount of rainfall from that date in the. immediate To- cality of his place has been 2e.49 inches. Hatfield's method is gener- ation of gas and it's discharge into the atmosphere from chimney which has the result he claims, of attracting forces of nature which compel mois- ture to form and be precipitated in the shape of rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-03
CITY NEWS

The department of public safety met this afternoon at o'clock.
 The funeral of William West, who died in East Bridgeport. will be held at Mountain Grove cemetery to-mor- row afternoon.
 Thursday morning at o'clock there will be months mind requiem high mass at the church of the Sacred Heart for the late Daniel V. Riordan.
 The fire department was called this afternoon to the residence of Contrac- tor William McGrath on Magill street. where q blaze started in wood pile in the back yard. There was. no dam- age to speak of.
 The suit of William Quigley against Walter NJ. Irving was heard by Judge Cowell in the district court to-day. The suit is to recover a bal ance of $40 due on a contract Plaint- iff did some. work on the defendants cottage in wocdmont.
 Over 20 persons attended the recep- ton rendered to the Rev and Mrs Charles A. Dinsmore at the First Con- gregational church parlors last night. The address of welcome was delivered by Dr Davenport of the Second COngre. gatiOnaI church. to which the Rev Mir Dinsmore suitably responded.
 The switcier and a freight came dangerously near having a rlln-in at the covered bridge on the Highland division at Bank street this noon. The engines came within a few feet of each other. roaring and panting like ferocious beasts. It gave the engineers all they could do from coming to- gether.
 Joseph Marchitto. through Attorney M- ]. Byrne. has brought suit against the Waterbury Clock Co for SLIGO damages for the loss of part of a fin ger He was employed on a power press when the accident happened on Marrh 2 The papers in the case were filed with the clerk of the sr1- perior court this afternoon
 David Warner. the well known ven der of Hniments. died this moaning at the Waterbury hospital where he was removed a few days ago from his home at the corner of Walnut and Cherry streets. suffering from com plfrzffcn of di<easez The funeral will b-e hed tomorrow afternoon with serv5ce st St PzuTs church and inter De1t in Pine Grove ceuet<Fy-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-03
THE BR0DEUR CASE
Against Scovill Co Being Hoard in
 Court To-day.

According to number of WitneMoQ4 for the defense in the suits of Hubat and George Brodeur against the ec will Manufacturing Co for $13, ,00OedAne ages, there was only one of two
 by which George could have sustl
 the injuries he did, loss of an arm
 semi-paralysis ill his left foot.
 way was that while straightening
 the belt which broke and which os deW had repaired, his arm might JhyYBs been caught by it and whif1ed him onto the shafting, and theeother was by trying to put the belt on with his hands from above the pulley.
 On this point the evidence of Marion A. Morris, the foreman of the departs ment in which Brodeur worked, and the belt repairer, John Kelly, their evi- dence was identical to the word. But Morris also said that if BrOdeur had stood where he should have stood when putting on the belt it would have been absolutely impossible for him to get hurt. Kelly said at first that to put his hands over the pulley was prudent action. This in reply to question by Attorney Pierce, but subse- quently it transpired that he misunder. stood the word. Kelly said that Bro. deurs work of repairing the belt was that of an expert. It is alleged in the complaint that Brodeur was inexperis enced in that work. There are printed rules in each department relating to putting on belts, and there also should be hooks on which to suspend belts while repairing them, but Kelly could not Say that he saw any near where Brodeur was hurt. He was positive, however, that he did not put in any after the accident. He also said that he gave up the idea of putting on belts with his hands, preferring the belt stick for that purpose, but how long before the accident occurred that he changed his method he could not say.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-03
WILD WEST SHOW
Sad Ending to Mimic Show in a Brooklyn Boys
 Club.

New York, May 3.-During mimic wild west show in the Flatbush Boys club of Brooklyn, John Hines, 16 years old, was accidentally shot by a playmate of 14. Hines died in his mothers arms a few hours later.
 The club was erected By wealthy Brooklynites to keep the boys off the street. In the basement Is a gymna- sium, where Hines and twelve other lads gathered to mimic performances they had seen at wild west shows They had been doing Indian dances, throwing the lasso and having jolly time generally when suddenly Walter Driscoll drew large revolver and began snapping it at the boys. Several times the pistol was snapped. Then came flash and Hines fell, shot through the temple.
 DriscOll was locked up on the charge of homicide, but the police are satisfied that the shooting was en- tfrely accidental. He cried hysteri- cally over the affair, saying he had taken his fathers revolver from home secretly and supposed it was not loaded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-03
IS TROUBLESOME.
Our School Bill Causing Legislators Much
 Uneasiness.

They are having a terrible time at Hartford with the Waterbury school bill. The committee on education re fused to stand for 1t, and not caring to turn it down they got it, off their hands by passing 1t along to the con- mittee on cities and bOrOughs. where it remained for time when it was given into the custody of Judge Fenn to look over it and see if it can be passed without a constitutional amendment The learned jurist is giving it considerable attention, but so far he has not been able to see his way to making report one way or the other. The end in view, it would seem, is to keep it on the move until 1t gets lost in the shuffie or is over looked long enough to give the legis- lature an opportunity to adjourn be- fore it comes up. Meanwhile the teachers are not idle and many of them have written to leading mem- bers of both branches of the house asking them to use their influence to defeat the measure and giving their reasons for not coming out openly against it when they were asked to lHuOTSe IL. lHcy dIc d ilttit pciNNi now than they were a few months ago and appear to make no bones of stating that it was, clear case of. in- timidation and that they are sorry they didn't meet the issue by coming out fiat-footed and refusing to sanction it. This is the way they are talking now, but perhaps if it passes they will come forwart and say, like the politician who worked all day against the successful ticket and want ed to be in the swim at the rounding up, "We did it." Anyway, the greed for permanent berths manifested in Waterbury has staggered the legisla- tors from all over the state and many have expressed their minds pretty free ly on the subject and claim that they are sorry they let the building inspec- tor bill go through, so that really things don't look very encouraging for the success of the move to make politi- cal clubs out of the public schools. The wise heads of the state have drawn the line at this and claim it is time to call halt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-03
SESSION OPENED.
Annual New England Conference Was
 Beeun at l2 O'clock.

The sixty-frst annual meeting of the New England conference of the African Methodist Zion church opened in the church at noon today with de- votional exercises under the direction of Bishop Wood.
 The following were elected chairmen of the several committees:
 Church devotion, Rev c. s. Whitted. X. B.: finance. Rev F. George Riddle. n. D.: education. Rev J. \. D. BIoice. n. D.: church extension, Rev R. w. Swain: home and foreign missions. Rev II. I. Callis. n. D.; widows and or phans. Rev S. F.. Robinson: conference missions, Rev A. I. Tolbert; creden- tials. Rev W. H. Taylor: rules. Rev R. s. White: holy orders. Rev A A. Crooke. A. M.: state of the country. Rev K. M Holden: admission. Rev & W. Hutchings: state of the church. Rev c. II. $. Bell. D. h.; temperance. Rev ]. W. Davis: annual sermon. Rev X. NJ. Siscoe.
 The officials of the conference are; Rev C. s. whittesi. A. R., secretary: Rev R. W. Swain. statistical secretary. recording secretary. Rev J. H. \. Bell. n. D.: marsbals. D. W. Overton and Moses ManzigO. About 1ov delegates are present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-03
JAPANESE KEEPING AN
 EYE ON RUSSIAN BOATS.
French Authorities May Get Into Trouble-They Claim However, that No Russian Vessels are in French Waters-Remains of the Warsaw Riot Victims Re. moved to Cemetery To-Day.

Paris, May B. 3.-Notwithstanding de- nials it now appears that the Japanese officials are carefully observing the continued presence of vessels of Ad- miral Rojestvensky's squadron of the Indo-China coast and are seeking in formation from the French authorities concerning the nature and duration of their stay. The members of the lega- tion have addressed several inquiries to the foreign office asking particularly whether the ships were inside French waters. The reply given was that. all the vessels of the Russian squadron have left French waters. These in quiries appear to indicate the purpose of the Japanese to submit further rep resentations or lay grounds for subse- quent action.