davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16
Where Is Good

TEA, COFFEE AND BUTTER SOLD.
 Just as sure as the sun rises in the east and sets in the west. our store IS the surest place to buy good tea at a reasonable price. Just as sure as our streets have been and are in a horrible condition, just so sure you can buy the best tasting fresh roasted coffee in the city at our store. Remember it's no sale if we do not do as we say we Will.
 Just as sure as the trolley cars are going to run to Simonsville by way of Baldwin street, just so sure can you buy the best butter in the city for 3lc per pound. All We ask is to have you who are paying a higher price to give us one trial.
 Just as sure as we are gong To nave seats out in Hamilton park. just so sure we have kept the price of butter down to 31c this winter: and rcmem- Der, every pound has given first class satisfaction.
 Just as Sure as the new Carry-me' quick patrol wagon got all that was coming to it last Saturday tseren callS'. just so sure some people have been drinking something they shouldn't drink and haven't been drinking what they should drink-we mean our tea and coffee which is the good kind.
 Just as sure as we are giving big bag of marbles with q pound of tea. just so sure will lots of little boys get a good hard spanking for taking their mothers tea checks when there is no one looking.
 Just as sure as yon read this adver- tisement you can rely on what we say. end when we say We sell better quality of tea and coffee for the price you are paying the other fellow, we mean it and ask for just one trial Our baking powder is foe per pound and a Roc cracker jar free with it. at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16
Penn. Md8e. Co. ,
 ft8 EAST MAIN ST,
CARD OF THANKS.

l hereby thank the people. of Water bury and vicinity for their liberal pa tronage in my furniture business for the past twenty-five years. have sold out to Benson Furniture Co, 1SS South Main. where all bills due are payable. Experience has taught me that to sue ceed one must do the best possibly that can be done by his patrons. have en- ployed much help (some loyal and true, some beat me and yOW. I believe there is nothing surer or safer than real es- tate. The person who can secure and hold title to little of Gods earth has something for old age and infirmity and time of need. I shall give my time and best efforts to transactions in real estate and have private office at Benson Furniture Co.'S, 1SS South Main street. Respectfully,
 J. c. WINNING.
 March II, 1905.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16
MEETINGS TONIGHT:

Haymakers 1Ok. POlishers and Buffers. WOmen's Relief corps. First division, A. o. II. Brooklyn Athletic club. French-Canadian band. Woodmcn of the World. Court Hancock, F. of A. TunXis tribe. l. o. k. NJ. Court Rose Hill, F. of A. Second division. A. 0. H. Mad River grange, r. of H. High Rock division, $. of T. Sheet Metal Workers union. Canton T. R. Martin. P. NJ. Loyal Pride of Valley, 7223. Friendship lodge. o. D. H. s. Harmony lodge, F. and A. NJ. St Francis Xavier drum corps Brass City lodge, l. A. of M. Brass Workers union, No 1S6. Unity commandery. '. 0. of q. c. Fifth division, Company F, H. R. Roscdale camp, No 9615. M. w. of A. Pride of the Valley lodge, I. o. o. F. M. |.
 Entertainment by Friendly league members.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank our many neigh. bOrs and friends for the kindness shown towards us during the sickness and death of our daughter, Julia A. Real; also to all who contributed floral tributes.
 MRS r. H. REAL AND FAMILY,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16

The board of finance met this after noon and approved the pay rolls.
 The second and third degrees will be exemplified Tuesday night by the K. of c. upon about thirty candidates. A large number of out of town guests will be present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16

March II, 1905.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30
New Geyser Born.
skyrssket Plays Three Times Z
Week and Throws Water 10
Immense Height.

Butte, Mont, March 2l.-Reports
received here state that a new geyser
has burst forth in Norris basin in the
Yellowstone National Park. 1t has
been named the Skyrocket, because
of the peculiar appearance it presents
when it spouts. Its coming, it is be-
lieved, has proved the death of con-
slant geysers located in the same
basin.
The Skyrocket plays at regular in.
tervals three times a week and spouts
boiling water to an immense height:
An odd fact is that it was born on
Washington's birthday, and when
playing the first time spouted to a
height of 200 feet.
The noise accompanying the dis.
charge was terrific and attracted the
attention of the troopers in the park,
An entire cavalry troop witnessed its
birth.
The geyser is one of the most beau
tiful in Yellowstone park. 1t il
about thirty miles from Old Faithful
geyser, and is the second born recent,
ly in the park. A splendid geysel
played intermittingly last fall, but is
now practically quiescent. Its period
of activity apparently comes once ir
ten years.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30
A New Railroad.
4 New Railroad 10 b Built In
Barnes County.

Robert Jones, of Fargo, Beecher
Cox, of Valley City, and others, are
reported to be purchasers of the VAL
ley City telephone exchange from the
owner, O. A. Beeman. Mr.. Beeman
has, according to the Times Record,
started a railroad scheme and is Sc
curing right of way and agreements
from farmers in Barnes county to as
sist a railroad through the county.
A meeting in Grand Prairie township
this week resulted in large number
of farmers agreeing to give right Of
way through their land. The Times
Record says:
''The farmers agree to give 81 an
acre if the road comes within one
mile of their land, IS cents If within
two miles, 60 cents If within three
miles, so cents If within four miles,
IS cents If within five miles and 20
cents if within six miles. 1t is ar
ranged this way because the route
cannot be determined until the sur
vey is made.'
The line as proposed is an electric
or steam railroad into the country
northeast of Valley City where there
is no railroad line nearer than twenty
miles. The farmers are satisfied that
the building Of the road would more
than double the value of the land.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30
n.x Ruling sy Juds. p.,'.ek.

In denying motion for a new trial
in the case of Schlvsser VS., Moore
recently, Judge Pollock gave an opin.
ion on an important point of law that
should be Of great interest to farmers
and merchants in the state, especially
IL the supreme court should sustain
Judge Pollock,
The case was tried at SherbroOke
at the last term of court and this
morning Judge Pollock took up the
motion for new trial. The action
was to foreclose seed lien on q crop
of wheat, fax and barley, all of which
was sown certain quarter section of
land. No flax was raised and it was
contended that the lien would attach
to the wheat and barley to pay the
price of the flax seed as we'll and the
wheat and barley seed. Although the
transaction in buying the grain had
been made at one time, the court held
that the lien could only attach to the
wheat and barley 70: the price of the
same and could not be held for the
flax seed since no flax was raised.
The motion for new trial was
preliminary to an appeal to the SUI
preme court. While the amount in.
volved in the case is only about s1O0
the point involved is Of such impor.
tance to farmers, merchants and grain
men that the caoe will be contested
to the limit.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30
Kid. viii H,lp.

Tiffin, O., March 23.-April Is is to
be general house cleaning day for
Tiffin. The board of service has set
aside that day, when all yards, Gel
lars, streets, alleys and every conceiv-
able place where dirt may lurk, are to
be cleaned up. In this task the 1900
children of the public schools are to
assist. The idea originated with Su-
perintendent Krout.
A grapevine telegram to the Courier
says that George VonBlon, of Cooper
town, will help in the good work. He
will have charge of the first brigade
under General Kroutavitch. When
George returns he can start opera
tions in his own back yard under Gen.
Goffatelephone avitch.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30
The Weed Law.
0vsrsssrs Of Highways 10 Have
Weeds Cut Down.

Among the new laws, approved by
the governor, and passed at the last
session of the legislature, is one that
provides for the cutting of weeds Of
every description along public high
ways. The law, which goes into ef-
feet July l, provides that weeds Of
every description along the public
highways shall be cut for a distance
extending at least sixteen feet from
the center of the road on each side
where necessary or possible. Such
weeds shall be cut not earlier than
July 20 and not later than August l
of each year and said work shall be
paid for out of the road fund the same
as any other road work, provided
that, If the owner Of the adjoining
premises shall cut the weeds required
to be cut, he shall be credited on his
road taxes with the cost of cutting
the weeds, said costs to be determin-
by the road overseer.
All overseers shall file their bill for
roadwork with the board of township
supervisors in organized township
and with the board Of county COM
missioners in qnorganized townships,
but such bills shall not be allowed
until such cutting of weeds is COM
pleted, and at the time the bill is
fled it shall be accompanied by an
affidavit Of the ove-seer that the
weed cutting has been done.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30
Insr.dlbl. Drst,Ilty

It would have been incredible brut-
atty II Chas. F. Lemberrger, Of
Syracuse, N. Y, had not done the
best he could for his suffering son.
"My boy" he says, "cut a fearful cash
over his eye, SO I applied Bucklen's
Arnica salve, which quickly healed
it and saved his eye." Good for
buns and ulcers TOD. Only 25c at H.
II. Bateman's drug istore.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30
BALD HILL.

F. d. Williams, chairman; Emil
Krogsgard, Omund Ashland, super
visors; Clerk, Duncan Sinclair; Treas
urer, Arnt Njaa: Assessor, Duncan
Sinclair;:Justices of the Peace, Gilbert
|C. Lee, M. Fjelstad; For Commission
ers OF Cancellation, H. II. Robinson,
M. Fjelstad, Edward Michaelis, Lars
|Skjelset; Constables, Andy Benson,
J. G. Mills: For overseers of highways,
No. /, Gilbert G. Lee, No. 2, Amund
Ashland, No. 3, OLAF Fogderud, No. 4,
Martin Fjelstad; Poundmasters, Dis
trict No. l, Elling Johnson; District
No. 2, Edward Michaelis; District No.
3, Duncan Sinclair; District No. 4, j.
G.. Mills.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30
Arbor Day.

State of North Dadota. Executive
Department, Bismarck.-Obediently
to established custom and convinced
of the wisdom of setting apart one day
in spring for the planting of trees and
shrubs and the beautifying of treeless
spaces with those forest growths that
shall come to mean spreading branches
and refreshing shade, / do designate
FRIDAY, APRIL q,
as Arbor Cay for the State of North
Dakota; and l recommend and urge
that that day-be made a day of rest
from customary avocations, upon
which the people of the state shall
unite in the adornmento of their homes
schools and public places by planting
those trees and shrubs that shall re-
turn natures blessings of beauty,sy SYM
metry and comfort to this and coming
generations. In the schools of the
state let suitable exercises be held.
teaching the wisdom and special ne
cessities of the culture and the care
of trees in our own state; let the
grounds about our public institutions
be further adorned with forest growths
that in the passing years shall be
continuing source of benefit and de-
light. Let our people unite in an OBJ
Fseryance of this day that shall earn
the grateful praise of coming geuera-
tions.
Given under my hand and the great
seal of the state OF the capitol in Bis
marck this oath day os March, 1905.
E. Y. SATaLES, Governor.
BY the governor:
F.. F. Porter, Secretary of State.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30
Bid. Wanted.

Bids will be received up to
April 10, 1905, for the moving of
schoolhouse, outhouses and barn
known as Bostrum schoolhouse,
Washburn township. Bidder to
include the building of a stoEe
wall under schoolhouse. The
board reserves the right to re-
iect any or all bids. Bids to be
left with the clerk.
G.. w. DYSON, Clerk.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30
Must Take Census
Prevlsisn Fer The eossus This
Year. The Assessors 10 %
Tho Wosk.

Among the bills passed by the late
legislature was one for the taking Of
a state census. This has been LAP
proved and is now a law.
1t makes the assessors of the state
enumerators at a salary Of q per 100
persons counted, in addition to the
regular pay Of assessor.
Some hurry up work will have to be
done as the blanks must be furnished
the county auditors in time for dis
trfbution at the assessors meeting in
April, which in this country occurs
on the third of that month.
The secretary of state prepares and
issues the blanks and instructions,
which must be in the hands Of the
auditors on or before April /.
The law further provides: That
during the time of making the assess
ments this year and every tenthsyear
hereafter, every assessor shall enumer-
ate the inhabitants residing in his
district according to the instructions
from the secretary Of state as follows:
The number of dwelling houses,
numbered in order of visitation. The
number of families, numbered in lor-
der of visitation. The names of indi-
viduals. The number of inhabitants
arranged according to families and
dwelling houses, and classified as fol.
lows:
Native white males, white females,
native colored males and females, for
elgn males and females of all other
nationalities, male and female chill
dren of five years of age and under,
males and females from five to twenty
years, males and females from twenty
to sixty years, males and females over
sixty.
The enumeration shall include all
persons whose abode shall be in any
place or in any family on the first day
of Aoril next, and any person, who is
casually absent at the time of taking
the enumeration, as belonging to that
place in which he casually resides.
The assessors caucus returns must
be sworn to as being true and accur-
ate, and each assessor must transmit
his returns to the secretary Of state
on or before July 10, next, through the
county auditor If the assessor fails
to make such returns within five days
from July 10, the secretary Of state is
directed to send messenger for them
and the cost thereof shall be deducted
from the assessors pay by the county
commissioners.
The secretary of state tabulates the
returns and reports the same to the
next legislature and files such report
in the state library.
In case of the death of an assessor,
or his neglect or refusal to perform
this duty, the county commissioners
must appoint suitable person of
the assessors district to act as enum-
orator. The enumerator is paid for
by the counties and all other expenses
by the state.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30
Town Elections.
Officers Elsotsd In the variou.
Townships Reported to This
Paper.
CoopERsrowN TOWNSHIP.

VIOOTNKs61VWN n 1OW NoH1Ts
Ed. Neirenberg, chairman: Theo
Neiernberg, B. w. Hazard, supervi
sors; Clerk, Horace Houghton: Treas
urer, Alex. Urquhart: Assessor, Will
mot Houghton: Justices of the Peace,
John johnson. n. Rohlwing
Constables, Robert Starr, j. H. Hill:
Road Overseers, No. l, j. H. Hill, No.
2, O. Neirenberg, No. 3, G. Houghton
No. 4, II. Workman.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30
MABEL.

Chris Erlandson. Chairman: Chris
Kjelson, George Goodman, Supervi-
sors; Clerk, John s. Byington: Treas
urer, Andrew Anderson; Assessor, b.
N. Howden: Justice of the Peace,
Fred Councilman; Constable Alex.
Urquhart; Road Overseers, No. l, b.
N. Howden, No. 2, Oscar Kjelson, No.
|3, A. Christofferson, No. 4, J. S. BY
ington.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30
no VETO.

The Litchfeld Bulletin says it
hoped Gov. Sarles would be honest
enough to veto the libel law bill
passed by the legislature, but then
the governor didn't veto it, so Bro.
Wells will have to be good.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30
GREENFIELD.

UREENFIELD.
N, Hcmmingsen, Chairman: Ed. o.
son, N. Austad, Supervisors; Clerk,
Carl A. Nelson; Treasurer, Walter
Hemmingsen: Assessor, A. NJ. Sim
clair; Justice of the Peace, E. w.
Evenson; Constables. II. II. Messing,
G. L. Berg.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30
SVERDRUP.

SVERDRUP.
A.. Gulbrandson, Chairman; A.
Watne, b. Herigstad, Supervisors;
Clerk, Krag Wuhestad; Treasurer, II.
Brosten; Assessor, S. Olgard.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-30
WAsuBURN,

WASHBURN.
J.F. Johnson, Chairman: John john
son, f. NJ. Ayrea; Clerk, II. A. Sum
din; Treasurer, G. w. Dyson; Asses
sor, Benjamin johnson.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-01-20
CHAPTER ~.
/ Discover a Loss.


HE'D me home. l would dawdle
listlessly no more about Castle Drout;
no more lie on the heath making idle
dreams, as had been doing since my
meeting with Mistress Rosemary Al
lyn. My blood ran like fire through
my veins as though l had drunk a
tankard fuII of fiery Chianti, such as
the good old Knights of Long Haul
kept for their. guests. was drunk
with enthusiasm and desire-for Lon
don. Aye, London-London was the
Fetch before which my eyes were set
in. alteration. London-the place
where l had for the moment forgot
ten it bride awaited me an
chose. .+,i
was SO taken with these amorous
thoughts that l needed not where |
was going, and so | ran into Gil who
was coming round the Manor wing.
The suddenness of the collision near
ly knocked us both over. ~ ,
WELL" l exclaimed as he caught
me roughly by the shoulder.
"Ah, you'll" he laughingly said as
he loosened me. Better look where
you are going methinks."
Better look yourself, methinks,"
mockingly retorted. go. ~
Lord Waters wishes to see you,".
he said, now soberly.
You have news for me?" | asked
"Out with it" .,a." p
81 thought so-bad news follows
quick apacei one smells it in the very
air-you and are to go to London"
he admitted.
ITO London! Bad news! You have
made a mistake in the word, old fell
iow," | replied with laugh at his
face. Things were coming my way
without the lifting of finger-good
enough.
81 always say what l mean and
mean what 1 say. Wait and see," he
returned.
"You are jealous-jealous because
you are to be separated from the old
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-01-20
Nv MILLICENT e. MANN

no hair upon nay face; it seemed ;
filthy habit W ME and emapated from
King or fashion leader no doubt
who had an imperfection to hide, az
do most of our fashions. So
Come" | said, "I'li to Lord Wa
tiers to find out bis disposition re
garding the journey. while you see
Master Basil, about the arrangements
Why, man alive! | should think you
would welcome. the change-yOu are
fairly rusty with inaction. You are
beginning"to shake, you are getting sc
pudgy. I'll venture to say that now
you'd not be able to make that spring
from the trysting place across the
brook into tho linden tree as you once
did," -.
Eyes, that is my one, consolation, y
he said with no tightening of the eye,
but | knew that he was as delighted
and excited as 1. was myself, despite
his years. II shall slip off some fifty
pounds or more. There is nothing. so
good for limbering up fat man as
the looking after young sparks"
'I'll try to help you to ease your
self to the best of my ability" re-
turned graciously. There may be a
little pleasureable excitement for you.
even with young lords"
"Pleasureable!" he echoed. That's
how one looks at it. | doubt me not
but that where there are smashing
petticoats there will be. mischief
enough brewed to suit even the blase
palates of the young"
Yes, no doubt this will bring us
some excitement" 1 said with a
chuckle, as put my hand into my
pocket to produce the. slip OF paper
I had earned at the gambling table.
| intended to recall to his mind that
the few words inscribed there should
give us endless sport. My pocket was
empty! The paper was gone!
what is the matter?"
"Matter-matter enough" l replied
as l searched through my pockets,
strewing the ground with their con-
tents.
Evidently" he said. you look as
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-01-20

lord, and Noel no doubt left at home
to serve him, whilst you follow the
mean fortunes of the young lord
said with mock humility.
jealous of Noel?" he shouted back.
Not |. Lord Waters knows that my
right arm is ADLER than Noels in the
getting of young lords out of scrapes
trust my lord for remembering his
own youth. Sheath! Noel would be
lost in London-I say it takes man
of strength, strength of muscle and
of head, to tread that hell-raky place.
Lord Waters would have kept me at
home an he had needed me. Why,
damme! served him when a slip Of
a boy, like you, l no better before he
went to Granada. Aye, | served him
before a woman made a mess of his
life, although, thank Cod! | was not
with him at the time, being called
home by a dying father. | could
many tale relate an l would" He
concluded, and as was usual with
him when he touched upon any Incl
as tight as an oyster in its shell.
1t was strange to be called slip
of a boy by Gil. True as years went
l was when compared with him, but
six feet two and corresponding
breadth and muscle count for some
thing.
Gil was dwarfish in stature, with
arms so long they almost swept the
ground when he walked STOPPING
slightly forward. The strength in his
arms and hands was something pro-
digious. He could hang from the limb
of a tree and swing far out by rocking
his body, pIOpel himself into another
tree. there catching a branch as cas-
lily as a monkey might. This strength
and agility had earned him the name
of "The ape" when J youth.
His head was massive and set low
down on a bulky body. His face was
covered with hair, and bis mustachio
had sweeping ends deliberately curled
upward. This style he had caught
from a Hidalgo when in Spain. His
ewes we're grey with infinitesimal
pupils. need not tell you that his
sight was the keenest He was OF
Swiss extraction. and lad come tc
London when a boy to seek fortune
There, having saved his life. my faith
er bound him to him by the closest
tie that can be knotted, the tie Of
gratitude.
We we're a striking contrast. was
tail and muscular; not an ounce OF
superfuous flesh upon me ! vorf
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-01-20
DAILY READY WITH IMPRoMPTU
Wit of Popular Comedian Shown in
Bad Situation.

Bad Situation.
A theatrical manager of New York
vas talking the other day at the
Players about the late Dan DAILY.
mo man." he said, lever had a
stronger, finer sense of humor than
DAILY. In the second act of an old
melodrama Daily, in the role OF a
poacher, was supposed to be killed. A
rival poacher, after shooting him, ran
off, and the curtain descended on the
dead man lying alone in the center
of The stage.
THE piece was playing in small
town. At the end of the second act
Daily was duly shot, and the murderer
daily made his esacape. Something.
however. went wrong with the curtain
and it did not descend.
ut came down to within seven feet
or so of the stage, and there it stuck.
Then hoarse whispers and frantic or
ders. given in low, hoarse voices,
sounded in the wings. The audience
Uttered.
Suddenly the dead man rose. He
rose YEARLY. He advanced to the foot
lights.
"'No rest even in the grave, he
said, In a sepulchral tone.
Then with his long, thin arms he
reached up and pulled the curtain
down"