davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1905-11-02

Local B
Fine pocket knives and cissors at a.
Rapin's.
! Everything in the line of seasonable
fruits at Hawleys.
A big line of plain and decorative
chinaware at Sauer- -McShane's store.
Wanted Strong girl to assist with
kitchen work. apply at Mrs. Lehm.
kuhls restaurant.
The Hawley Mdse. company is ex-
hibiting patent device for polishing
shoes that is not only convenient and
handy but very cheap. Drop in and see
it.
The musical and literary program
which was to have been rendered at the
High school tomorrow by the Alpha
Omega society has been postponed until
next Friday, November 10th.
On November 10th, lTth and 18th the
Sisters of st. Joseph will give a Fair
and Festival Be sure to attend for by
doing so you would be assisting most
worthy cause.
The Eagles have engaged the Armory
hall for Thanksgiving night and will
give an anniversary ball. On the 9th
OF November the lodge will have been
organized one year.
The small boys didn't create much of a
disturbance On Halloween. A few wag-
ons were pulled about the city and the
windows of the business houses smeared
with soap. Quite a few jack. o-lanterns
were in evidence.
1t has been a hard matter to get coal
into the city the past week, owing to the
fact that almost all the freight cars are
being used in transporting beets in the
various beet raising sections on the
Colorado & Southern railway.
Harry Leonard was injured yesterday
while at work in the Freedom NINE A
large sized rock fell from the top of
stope, striking him on the head, inflict-
a long cut. Dr. Asquith was called and
attended the mans injuries.
Over foot of snow fell Sunday night
and Monday in this city. More fell in
the northern part of the county. The
storm seemed to be general throughout
the state. Snow fell to the depth of
about ter inches in Denver Monday.
The Post Trophy cup, which was won
by W. S. Green in rifle match few
weeks ago, is on display in the window
of A. Rapin and is attracting much at
tention. The cup is made of silver and
is beautifully engraved. Mr.. Green is
proud of the trophy.
Owing to the heavy snowfall of Mon
day the public schools only had one
session-the morning. No intermission
was taken for the morning recess
and school was continued until one
o'clock, when the scholars were permit.
ted to remain at home the rest of the
day.
A claim for insurance to the amount
of $4,000 was paid TO Nick OATES of Ne.
vadaville last Tuesday through the resi-
dent agent Of the Liverpool, London &
Globe company, B. E. Seymour. The
claim was settled quickly, the residence
of Mr.. Oates having been destroyed by
fire week ago last evening.
L. FL. Jones, who has managed the
Teller house the past few months has
relinquished the hotel. Arthur NJ. Pot
ter is boniface pro TEN of the establish
ment until some other person can be
procured to conduct the hotel. Under
Mr.. Potters managerial control the hos
telry is being conducted on the order OF
the Waldorf Astoria in New York.
Every seat in the Methodist church
was occupied last Thursday evening at
the song and organ recital given by
Madame Bonita le Mar and Prof. L. G..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06
QUARTER DOLLAR
 SALE.

The abovc goods are reaay l-.rSa n> and 1t is the best quarter spent iu -z. line Of wet goods. Y not sa'.ef1-t"Fs m1ney refunded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06

JOHN ). STEPHAN Warehouse, 223 South Main St
 Phone. 249-3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Musicians union. @ Turn Verein Vorwarts. Board of aldermen.
 Hillside Athletic club.
 Nutmeg lodge. P. of A. White Oak, ". o. W. Court Vigilant, F. of A.
 Sixth division. A. O. H. Painters and Decorators,
 St Thomas Cadets A. A.
 Mohawk council, Q. H. c.
 Magnolia lodge, K. of r.
 Waterbury Debating club. Townsend lodge, l. 0. 0. F. Brass City lodge, \. L. o. r, Mattatuck lodge. \. E. 0. r. Past Chief Rangers, r. of A. Catholic Women's association, St Francis Xavier drum corps. Abraham Lincoln camp, $. of Y. Sterling commandery, [. O. c. C. Concordia Singing society rehearsal HcIlmann Advance drum corps. Barbcrs' union.
 Ladies of MaccabceS.
 >3ldercrs' union.
 St JoSeph'S drum corps
 Friendly league, school of house leeping, p. m; first course cookery to league members, 1:l3; domestic arts T:30; physical training misses I:3n league members 1;il ant o:i1; mandolin club, $ D. n.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06
Tea and Coffee

when properly brewed appeals to all lovers of good health and no doctor bills. And why: Because If you get good tea and coffee and it's prepared right it's next thing to making your home heaven on earth and both are ycod brain tonics. Tea will soothe and give the nerves q proper tllllpiug. And for coffee, just ask any of your friends who relish cup Of good coffee every morning what beneht they derive from it, and if they drink tho quality Ne sell they'll tell you it is refreshing. eA- hilaratins and stimulating; In fact
 they'll say it's fine braccr in the morning. If you think we are talking through our hats, just drink cup or two of the coffee wc sell some cola nornina before you start off for your daily work and see f we are on the right side of the question. CT course, # you are compelled to driuh tbe cheap, trading stamp quality you have our sympathy. But why allow your money to be spent for trash when YOU can get the nice tasting quality and warranted good kind for the same price you pay for the trickstcr trading stamp Ein'L This week we give q meat roaSt"r, a coal bod or Il tivo-pterc cooking set with each pound ot our warranted goo! baking powder only t5c per pound, at
 NLEI AAiC " STnDE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06

Miss Nellye Reed and a number of her pupils and friends will go to Thomaston Friday evening, February IT, on their postponed sleish party.
 Patrons having sociaple and ener. tainment work done at Democrat Of- tee get free notice in coming events column from time printing is ordered until the affair comes of.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06
CONSOLIDATION.

Sections l and and some previous sales consolidated, making this sale one of the greatest, grandest and lowest priced sale in our history. The goods we are offering at this sale are high grade; nothing cheap about them but the price, as the partial price list will show:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06
&sv&A&~asa|s~ Muh R.eo4Assn

Has your doctor told you where to get your preSCrip- tions filled? NQ-.doCsOrS don't do that now a-days-- not unless they are inter. eSted in some drug store. The average physician will allow your judgment to rule you in that matter. Can you do better than to bring them to us? You know if you've been here once
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06

At the prices asked here it's great saving.
 At S5.15-Reversible kasmir Rugs, 9X6 feet, value SS.oO. At S7.O-Reversible Smyrna Rugs, 1O-6x7-6, value Sl0. At S99S-Reversible Smyrna Rugs, 12x19 feet, value S12.5O. At S1350-Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 12x9 feet, value S15.75. At S19.9S-Seamless Royal Wilton Rugs, 12X9 feet. value S2o.
 2 SPECIALS IN WHITE SILKS. Our regular customers know that our prices are the lowest in the city. It's new customers we feel it our duty to inform as to the saving. One pur- chase will convince you of the fact. At 25c-White Habutai Silk. natural finish. value 39c. At 39c--White Habutai Silk. extra strong. value 49c. At 69c-White Pongee Silk for waists. dresses and coats. value S1.
 SALE OF SILK PETTICOATS. At S49S-Several good styles in ac- cordion plating and tlounces, made of extra quality silk. At S69S-This Skirt is made of pest quality silk, black and colors, gradu. ating hounce of accordion plating with full ruffle.
 SATEEN PETTICOATS. At 9sc-Made of fine mercerized cloth. value S1.39.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-27
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

New fall neekwear at Moore & Ovens.
Central Labor Union meets Friday night.
Tapering waist eorsets are at Abbott's,
See our line Of fms, all new. yeale
4 knight
See the heavy grey blankets for 39c
per pair at Vaughan's.
You need one on two Of those hand
some ties at AfcWhorter's.
The meeting of the Barre Medical So
ciety viii be held Friday evening, Sept,
goth, at $3.50, with DR.. M. f. Lazell,
South Main street. Subject, Typhoid
Fever" Members notice change Of date
Of meeting.
Mark Berry Of Richmond was III
town last night to visit his brother, Je-
rome, who is student at Goddard sem
mary. He will return to Burlington
soon to enter upon the second year
studies in the medical department Of
the University OF Vermont.
A stated eonclave Of ST. Aldemar
Commandery will be held Oh Thursday
evening. Work the Order OF the Tenn
pie. There will BE drill from to s.
This viii be the last chance for drill be-
fore the parade October 4, and all Sir
Knights should attend. Joe w. Jack
son, Eminent Commander, A. e. Bruce,
Sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-27
BOARDING HOUSE TO RENT
At Mortified, Vt.

Large double dining. rooms, eight sleeping
rooms, bath. furnace, etc. Used for years Al
University boarding house and now occupied as
such. The Fraternity now renting has pMT-
chased other property and will vaeate at once.
A large number Of table boarders win remain,
and table and regular boarders can be bad to
any extent desired Mt good prices. Possession
at once. Permit to see house, or fun particu-
lars regarding same, may be obtained Of q. Fl
Richmond at NorthHeld p0st-ofice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-27
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors who So kindly assisted
us during the sickness and death Of
our beloved infant daughter. also for
the many beautiful flowers given.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-27
Top Coats For Men!

How quickly ideas of comfort change when there's an
edge on the morning air If you 60 after shutdown how
pleasant it is to jump into Top Coat Every needs
Top Coat at this season Of the year.
Some men who already ought have new one
yours its last legs style Of ago
We can Top Coat you at $780, $1,000, $1,000, $780,
$500 or $4,000, and do it well.
Top Goats this somewhat longer lapels wider
collars broader the body liberal all Now the time to
take notice Of what's what in Top Coats and here's the place
70 find the best We will be pleased show you any day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-27
Annual Harvest Sumner

The annual harvest supper will be
held at the Universalist Yestry next
Thursday evening from to o'clock.
MENU.
Vegetable Hash Cold Corned Beef
Hot Rolls.
Cabbage Salad Pickles
Mince, Apple, Squash and Pumpkin Pie
Donghnuts
Tea Coffee
There viii be an apron sale during
the supper hours and at Z o'clock sharp
the following programme viii be given
Piano duet ..... ... -
Esther Fits and Katherine Ahern
Vocal solo .............. Lila Morse
Reading .4.s. Mrs. Arthur Averill
Vocal solo ..s. Edmund Mitchell
Reading .s......... j. Ward Carver
Vocal solo ...... Mrs. NJ. d. Lamb
Admission 25 cents. 10 entertain
ment alone 10 cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-27

After seeing the Montpelier high
school foot ball team hold Goddard
down to scoreless game on Monday,
the Montpelier seminary team which
had disbanded, took new courage and
decided "a play its schedule. They got
to work yesterday afternoon, and this
morning notified Manager Hunt of the
Goddard team that they would play the
two games scheduled, at Montpelier on
October I and in this city October 80.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-21
The Weeks Markets.

Kansas City, No. July l7,-Re-
ceipts of cattle on the local mar
ket show q material increase the
past Week over those of the former
week. With The increase in sup
ply, came a wide range in quality
from the lowest Classes of steers
and she stuff to topy kinds. The
increase was mostly on the quarin-
tine side and range offerings in
the native division. Prices have
declined Is to 25 cents, showing
the entire advance of the former
week wiped out. Fancy heavy
beeves were scarce and values
We're not fairly tested. The top
was $5.65, while offerings were
plentiful at $3.50. Plain half fat
kinds were not wanted. Mixed
steers and heifers sold about stea.
DIV with the RANGE during the PIE.
ceeding week. Stockers and feed
ers were dull at 10 to Is cents low.
er prices. Veal calves stloag.
Western grades aie beginning to
come, but the quality is poor.
Following the liberal supply of
last week close to 10000, cattle
We're in the pens today. A few
over 5000 were in the quarantine
division. The quality was only
fair to good, including n large per
cent of plain western COWS that
brought $500 to 50 so. Fat steer S
were scarce. only few bringing
:bove 500. Native hei!e: s
brought 81 90 to IS 90. The mar
ket averaged 10 to Is cents lower
ank closed with plumber still un.
sold. Good COWS brought $3 25 to
S4.3O, veal calves $500 to s.. 80
Good choice light weight stockers
were in demand but other kinds
W. re not wanted. A large number
were plain western grades.
j. A. KICKART,
L. S, Correspondent.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-21

"a and %. The beets were of ex-
ira quality, being smooth and very
we'll shaped, with no pronss, and
averaging about one and half
pounds. They were fist pl,wed
out with beet plow, and then
pulled and thrown into piles after
being topped. They were load. d
i.io the wagon with forks aud de-
livered 10 t e factory. ! find that
if beets are given judicious culti-
vation they will pay well. OF
course tie soil must be adapted to
b ct culture. 1t must be rich,
fairly porous and kept in. the
very best mechanical condition.
While some may think my profit
small aud my expenses large, l
will say my expense account is
bastd on what the crop would cost
ME if / hired all the work done
The long hanl to market increased
the expense of harvesting and de-
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-21
Bent Her Double

~ knew no one for four weeks when
] was sick with typhoid and kidney
trouble" writes Mrs. Anna Hunter of
PittSbnrg, Pa. 'and when got better
although ! had one of the best doe
tors | could get j was bent double, and
had to rest my hands on my knees
when | walked. From this terrible
ailliction | was rescued by Electric
Bitters which restored my health aad
strength as ever. They are wonderful
Guaranteed to cure sto mach. liver u d
kidney trouble at Ikelmav Bros. Price
soc.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-21
better and safer Jail.

Tue premium list of the Prov.
ers County Fair association is now
out and all can get copies by call
ing OH Secretary ChAs. Maxwell
of the association. Snpt. g. A..
Watson of the farm and garden
department invites the attention
of all fsrmers in Bent and Prov
ers counties to the lisr of over 200
premiums in his Department, and
wishes their cooperation in max
ing this display the largest and
best sser given here. This mat
ter is worthy OF earnest work on
the part of all farmers and Other
citizens.
On Sunday morning quarrel,
which was occasioned by the tax.
ing up Of n COW, occurred between
]. W. Golladay and Marshal Frs
bee Ut the formers livery barn
and Marshal Frisbie was knocked
senseless by two blows oyer the
head from u double -barrelled shot
gun. Night Marshal Russell af.
terwards arrested Mr.. Golladay
and took him to Jail but lie soon
gave bail aid is now awaiting hi.
prsllmiusry hearing. Marshal
Erlsbie WAS able to walk to DIR
Fewkes' office to have his wound.
dressed but was soon forced to gt
home where he has since beer
confined, but is now reported te
be- improving. His wounds con.
sist Of two long deep cuts on The
head and u severe bruIse over The
chest.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-21
What Crop ExcelIs the Beet
Crop!

1t is an undisputed fact that the
beet Drop generally is high pay
ing proposition. Last year the
records made were hardly believed
by our eastern brethren who, if
they receive $50 to $35 per acre
for their product, consider them.
selves hal dsomely rewarded tor
their summers. work. The baet
prospect for this season is all thar
could be desired in every way
Plenty OF moisture and plenty OF
sunshine are giving the beet and
other crops every opportunity.
Large sums have been offered for
the beet fields as they stand ut the
present time. One farmer that we
know of refused an off of $1,000
cash for his twenty four acre crop
of beets. This would mean SS3. .33
per acre, He viii probably re
celve Sl00 an acre.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-21
NElGHBORHOOD NEWS.
FROM OUR EXCHANGE TADLE.
No place Like the Arkansas
Valley.

ManZanOla Sun.
Elmer and John Cadwailader re
turned 10 Manzanola with their
families today. They left here
last fall and have since resided in
Oregon and Washington. They,
however, found no place to equal
this section of the great Arkansas.
They say it seems like getting
back home. For the time bein e
they will reside in town.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-21
Dasiardiy Assault OF TeIe
phone Girl,

Tuesday morning about two
O'Clock Miss Maggie Bennett, who
attends the Genital Office nights al
thjs Place, was awakened by the
ciuirL OF Man's hand GU hel
throat, For II time the grip oi
the villianuous assatlant was SC
strong that she could do nothing
but struggle. During the stluy.
gle the hand relaxed It's hold suf.
ticit mt to allow her to scream for
help. This frightened the man
and lie left her, making his escape
through the .transom over the door
through which he had entered tue
room.
The william blew out the light
upon entering the room and it was
therefore SO dark that Miss Ben.
nett could not See him llainly
enough TO give description.
Night Marshall Syp was mott
fed Immediately, who upon max
ing all investigation found man s
ha, in the hall having the name Of
Harry Mon,oya under its band.
This appeared to be sufficient cyl
dence to warrant the arrest of
Montoya and the marshal went to
his room which is in the Simpson
block just across tue street from
the central office and took him in
charge,
Montoya is full blood Indian
who was Lrous sLt here few years
ago with other Indians from the
eservation in New Mexico to
work in the beet fields. He has
lived here ever since. For some
time after his arrest he maintain
ed ii sullen silence and would say
nothing about the crime with
which he WAS charged. but finally
though the efforts OF Marshal
B'xtor and Prosecuting Attorney
Merrill he was induced to make a
full confession, which was taken
down IN writing and sworn to be.
tore Notary j. w. Wilkin. His
confession is in substance that he
was the party who entered the
Room and that lie was accompanied
t. the door and assisted and urged
by Bert Levings, II white man and
a laborer at the sugar factory.
After the confession the officers
started at once with Montoya for
Lamar in order to prevent any
violence being done to him by the
citizens who were not taking any
pans 10 conceal their Indignation
at the attempt to commit horri.
bic crime. Levings was arrested
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-21

Lamar Register. 4pe 5,t5
A deal WIS consumated the past
week by which the town of La
mar becomes the possessor of the
county jill aud house, and the
county of the lot and residence
just north of the court hous.
where they expect in the course
OF the next two years to build q
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-21
Total. $47.5(

The crop sold for ss2.52 at the
factory. / valued the beet tops a,
$3.50, making a total Of s9l.Q2
The whole profit for the acre was
$43.52.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-21
La ,junta Tribune

La Jtlnta Tribune.
Wouldu't this Jolt the Ipv.n.,
little birds otf the bouehs? A
few days ago La Junta Young
man, accompanied by his sister.
visited store to purchase a gift
for his sweetheart as birthday
present. Thinking book or n
box OF bonbons too common, he
decided to give her fine pair of
gloves. aud made his purchase &C.
cordingly, while his sister bought
4 pair of fancy stockings for her.
self. Both gloves and stockings
We're wrapped in similar packages
In some way the bundles became
mixed. and the young man, not
knowing the mistake, sent his
sweetheart the stockings accom-
panied by the following note:
"Dearest---: l hope you will
enjoy this little present, instead of
something foolish. Oh. how I
wish no other hands than mine
would ever touch them after YOU
have put them on, but l know. dear
that such wish is vain. A score
Of fellows may touch them when |
am not by your side, and other
eyes than mine may see them on
the streets and at parties. [
bought the largest pair [ could get
and If they are too long. you can
let them wrinkle down. A great
many of the gills wear them slip.
ped down lttlc. Always wear
them at parties. [ want to see
how they fit Some fellows have
dirty hands, and ey are likely to
soil them, but you Can clean them,
dear, with benzine. if you leave
them on till dry. l hope they are
not too small. Blow in them be.
fore you put them on. From your
loving The Ell sagement
is off,anl if the unfortunate you1 g
man ever shows his mug in that
end of town he will get it kno .ked
off by the ham-like fist OF Dearest
Ones father. Moral-Always
look into a box before you send it
away.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-21

and b1 ought before Justice Me
Giasheu who placed him under a
$500 b nd to appear in Lamar
ye.terdd where he would have .
pr-limint try hearing.
At thi hearing Levins proved
an alibi and WAS discharged.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-21

Bset man owes it to himself and
family To master trade or profession
Read q Pc display advertisement Of IN.
sax AOs re schools OF telegraph in I, s
ihsue 4 nd learn how easily a Young
man or lady may learn telegraph, ana
be aasu red position.