davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16
WATERFOWL J0TTINGS

The annual meeting of the incOr- polators of the Watertown Savings bank will be held Wednesday morning, January IS.
 The condition of Dennet Evans. who was severely injured in the double rip per accident on Friday evening, was somewhat improved at last reports.
 William Partree of Waterbury visit cd his parents yesterday.
 Hubert Bassett and wife visited friends in town on Sunday.
 Russell Hard and wife of Water bury spent Sunday at H. M. Hard's.
 Miss Mary Malone visited with Miss Margaret Dunn yesterday.
 Mrs William Scoville died in Bridge port on Saturday, after a lingering ill., ness with cancer. Her remains will be brought here for interment on Tues day. Mrs Scoville resided here for a humber of years, but of late had made her home in Bridgeport.
 Since the double ripper accident oll Friday evening q great deal has been heard about Cutler street being the most dangerous one to slide on in the town. but in the writer's opinion it is the safest one All the accidents that have happened on this street occurred during the icy condition of it. and all others have been such no one should {. .ttcmpt to guide q double ripper ol them, as the sleds are liable to go side ways, making it almost impossible tt keep in the middle of the highway.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16

To the Board of County Commissioners
 for New Haven County:
 hereby apply for q license to sell +plrituous and intoxicating liquors, ale. lager beer, Rhine wine and cider it SIO Baldwin street, town of Water. bury. My place of business is not To- cated within 200 feet in direct line of q church editice or public school house. OF the premises pertaining thereto. or any postotficc, public library or ceme. terS.
 Dated at Waterbury, this 12th day of January, A. D. 1905. PATRICK J. KENNEDY. Applicant. We. the undersigned. electors, ane taxpayers. as defined by law. of the town of Waterbury. hereby endorse the application of the above named for such license: Joseph McAulffr, John A. Fruin. Thomas Bland, Thomas r. Butler. M. F. CarmOdy.
 Dated at Waterbury. this 18th day of January, A. D. 1905.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16
Genera. Williams Dead.

WARSAW. Ind. Jan. I6.-General Reuben Williams. rlitor of the North ern Indianan and Daily Times of War saw. died at his home here yesterday as the result of exposure while return ing from the inauguration of Govern ar Iianley at indianapolis. He was seveDty-three years of age and had ed iSj tue Northern Indiannn here for fifty years. being one of the oldest ed itors in the state. He was colonel during the civil war and was one of the commission which tried the Indiana conspirators in Indianapolis. He was held captive in Libby prison for months and at the close cf the war command ed the first regiment to pass the pres ideni's reviewing stand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16
STEEL CEILING FELL.
Five Bremen Injured When Lynn Baptist Church Was Destroyed.

Five Bremen Injured When Lynn
 Baptist Church Was Destroyed.
 LYNN. Mass. Jan. 16.-During the progress of fire that destroyed the edifice of the Second Baptist society here the steel ceiling of the vestry fell pinioning under it and seriously in turing five tiremcn. Three of the men were promptly rescued, but HosemeD Downer and Mcdonald were not ex- tricatel until q hoisting apparatus had been used to raise the heavy ceiling. In the meantime both suffered much.
 Those injured. all of whom. ii is be iieved. will recover. are: Paul X. Downer. hoseman. compound fracture of one leg. bruised head and body: !. Fred Tarbox. engine driver. one leg and one arm fractured: Charles r. Duntley. hOseman. thigh and shoulder fractured: Thomas Mcdonald. hose man. severe bruises on head and chest. and Frank l.. Large, hoseman. shoul- deTs bruised.
 The accident occurred after the fire had practically burned itself out and while the fremen were playing on inc ruins.
 The monetary loss is SlOO.OO0. The fire. which Is supposed to have originat. cd from an overheated furnace. broke out about an hour before the time fur the morning service
 The church. which was of brick and stone. was erected in 1874. The pastor is Rev. Frank W. Padlefori.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16
SELLS HIS STABLE.
Jockey h'Dermott to Retire From
 The Turf.

New Haven. Jan 16.-Patsy McDer- mott. the famous jockey, yesterday an noUnced his permanent retirement from the turf. He has recently returned from abroad to his home in Orange, Conn, where he owns two farms.
 McDermOtt is only 2 years of age. and he has had fifteen years eXperi- ence in the saddle. during which tima bc was employed by the greatest turf n;cn in America and Europe. Among the famous horses on which McDer- mott has won were Dr Rice, RamapO, Henry of Navarro and Kingston.
 McDermott won the International stakes at CarrOw. Dublin. on Flying Heckle. an Irish colt. and last summer took first in the St Claire handicap il Paris.
 He has disposed of his stables. which are next to those of w. II. Vanderbilt, in Paris. and will go into busint ss in New York city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16
Robb~r h,iI~d Led Doubi~ Life.

MONACA. Pa. Jan. l6 The robber who was killed while attempting tc fore an cniraIr-e into the home of the Lame brothers. near here. has been if.utifiesI as Arthur S Harris aged nineteen years. of Midway. Pa Pre- vious to this time Harris had been re- gsrded as an industrious. moral young man without a single viciOus habit He belongeI to a highly respectable family and for the past year has been s pupil in the commercial department of one of Yittsburg's academies Itrs relatives ar friends of HsTis think an innocent en has been kili-l- but rhe county pol r officials consider the raI~c ruus,acIIa ,lat Harris wore and .be r.rolver fo bd in his pocket in- eYid re.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16
To the Board of County Commissioners
 for New Haven County:

To the Board of County Commissioners
 for New Haven County:
 hereby apply for a license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors. ale, lager beer. Rhine wine and cider. at 29S Dublin street, town of Waterbury. My place of business Is not located within 200 feet in direct line of a church edifice or public school house. or the premises pertaining thereto. or any postoffice. public library or ceme. tery.
 Dated at Waterbury. this 18th day of January, A. D. 1905.
 PATRICK !. KENNEDY, Applicant.
 We. the undersigned. electors and taxpayers. as defined by law. of the town of Waterbury, hereby endorse the aplication of the above named for such lIccnse: Joseph McAuliffe, Thomas Bland, Thomas F. Butler. John II. TrUin. M r. CarmOdy.
 Dated at Waterbury. this 18th day of January, X. D. 1905.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16
GENERAL SHOT AT.
Trepoff Escapes Student As-
 SaSsin at Moscow.
THIRD ATTEMPT TO KILL EX-CHIEF
New Head of Russian Red Cross Incurred Enmity by Severity In Crushing S:reet Riots-Iiad Been
 sentenced to Death.

MOSCOW. Jan. 16-At the Nicholas station last night while General Ire poff was bidding farewell to Grand Duke Sergius on his departure for St. Petersburg young man wearing students cap fired three shots from revolver at the general. All the shots missed General Trepotf. Grand Duke Scrgius proceeded on his journey.
 General Trcpoff. who was recently relieved of the office of chief of police of Moscow and ordered to the front to take up his duties as head of the Red Cross society in Manchura. incurred the special enmity of the students of Moscow hv the severity with which he put down their demonstrations last month Within one week there have been three attempts upon his life. The first of these was by T woman named Allart. Il governess. who placed the muZZle of a pistol against General Ire polf'S breast and pulled the trigger. The weapon. however. failed to dis | charge.
 
 l dagger tried to force his way to the presence of General Trepon with the avowed purpose of killing him. The 1 would he assassin was overpowered 1 and arrested. Within two days after l this incident while General Trepoff was riding in his carriage n young man supposed to he rusticated student ! sprang upon the step of the vehicle | and tried to stab him, hut only sue ceeded in slightly wounding a police man Aft9r tho antigovernmcnt dem- onstrationS in Moscow last month it was said that the Socialistic Revolu- tionary party had passed sentence of death upon both General Trepoff. chief of police. and Grand Duke Scrgius. governor general of Moscow
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16
sudden Death of Pastor Hatcher.

COLUMBIA. <. C. Jan. 16. - The Rev. Dr. Harvie Hatcher of Atlanta. Ga-. one of the best known Baptist ministers in the south. dropped dead in the lobby of a hotel at Beaufort. in this state. yesterday. He had preached a sermon at the Baptist church in the morning and intended to preach again last nig:is He had been an active preacher for fifty years and had charge of tbe Atlanta branch of the American Baptist Publication society. He was seven;y-two years old and a native of Suffolk county. Va.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16
OAKVlLLE HAPPENINGS

\ very distressing mshap occurred on Warmers hill yesterday afternoon to Frank Doyle, son of William M. Doyle. the blacksmith, of Waterbury. while driving d 3-year-old colt. As the Tourg fellow attempted to turn around his sleigh it struck protuberance of ice and was overset. throwing the oc> rdprnt out and frightening the horse. While Doyle was picking himself up the spirited animal made for the bot ton of the hill at q lively gait. and Icing apparently unable to get the sharp corner leading down Main street, p,urged into the unprotected cavit! near the road. Here the poor beast was found with a broken fore leg. 1he sleigh caught onto a tree and waa So smashed that there was nothing left of it worth picking mp. The driver Was not at all hurt. When the vet crinarian had ascertained the animals s injury To be incurable and was pre- raring to shoot it. the proprietor. gaz- ing tor the last time at his much prized hofse, painfully said: "I should rath CT have a S200 bill burned up than that Gc"d committed" However. MT Doyle took the misfortune coolly. William Andrews of Ansonia. who was here on a visit, chanced to he passing by just at the time of the runaway and nar "owly escaped being trampled upon.
 r.. $. lngraham of Main street. who lately severed his connection with the oakvillc Co, has taken position at foreman with the American Pin Co of Watcryillc
 Miss Clara Place of Newton Heights is confined to her home by illness.
 George $. Spear of Bridgeport has :a&tn Il position at the local pm fac tory and has joined the numerous com lanr at Mrs Slocum's boarding house. Mr Spear has resided in this village be- iOrc.
 Miss Dorothy Dails of Falls avenue spent sunday with friends in Ansonia. The infant daughter of MT and Mr> Charles Musgrovc was clristened at th" Congregational church yesterday nnl was named Elzada Munger Mes | grove.
 T. !. Kelly has resigned his. post ot ] trGStre of St Mary Magdalenc's
 rarI>h. NJ. l. Burns has been appoint
 cd .i his place, with Joseph Geo,he . t.da.
 iI,nry Warner of Main street look ! ;h" i"b of buryins tle horse that was
 Eil'.d near his house yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16
Boz Drowned Tn Como Lake.

WILMINGTON. Del. Jan is.-Hugh Wallace. aged eleven years. and VII liam FOneskeT. aged twelve years. were drowned yesterday afternoon in Como lake. at smyrna The Joys were walking en thin ice when they broke through and sank before they could bs ss~.uei
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16
Two Pound Dead nf Kew Haven.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan. 1.-Two men were found dead in bed in the boarding house kept by Mrs. James E. Kilbride here The men. one of whom was Alexander Robowski. went there late last night. Gas was flowing from an open jet when the bodies were found.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16
,e.s.esI..s.. c.n..,ser u.,or.s

NAPLES. Jan I6.-When the Ham, burg American line steamer Deutsch- land arrived here her 430 passengers presented 6 testimonial to her com nander. Captain Carl KaempH. fin hon or of the completion of his one hundred and lftieth round trip
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16
5 Suburban News B
 
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

The Naugatuck Athletic club basket ball team defeated the Yale Consoll, dated five in the Gem opera house Sat urday night. A large crowd wltnessed inc game. which was much one sided affair, the Yale players not being in it for q minute with the local play CTS \ much better article of bnskel> ball could justly be expected from a college team. The Athletic club boys played a great game, Outclasslng thelf opponents on every hand. The loca' boys ought not to be one bit afraid to tackle any team in the state. Manager Hogan has written to nearly all of the crack teams and expects to arrange games with all of them. On Wednes- day evening the local team will play the Red, White and Blue team of Tor ingtOn. Following is the lineup and summary of Saturday nights game
 \. A. C. Yale Consolidated. h,lTnS ........ center ........ LaSley .isnmore =. left forward .... Jacobs w. McCOnOchic F. f. ...... Deerlng Breen-J. McConochie. .l.f... Mccormick Foley Carroll. right guard .... LeSh
 Goals from field by Ashmore i. Fo- ley 1, w. McConochic ?. Breen J, Burns 1. l. McConochic 1; goals from fouls, ishmore 1: goals from field for Yale, by Lasley ?; from fouls. Lasley l; score. \. A. C, 33, Yale Consolidated D; fouls called on Burns ?. ]. McConochic 1: referee. Ostrander: scorer. Hines; timer. II. F. Cross.
 On Wednesday evening the members Of the Empire stock company will Sd to Waterbury to witness the play Our New Girl.' at Polls theater.
 On Thursday evening the Children of Mary will hold whist party and dance at Columbus hall. Admission Is .,U cents each person. Whist will com mencc promptly at $ o'clock and vii! continue until 10 o'clock, and will be followed by refreshments and dancing I.ichard \eary. Jr. of Anderson street will leave this week for Villa nova college where he will resume his studies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-17
OPPOSITION TO MRS. BARROW
Mere Man Aspires to Succeed Her on
Fargo's School Board.

FARGO, N. D.-The fight over the election Of
members of the board of education promises to
furnish some amusement and interest for Fargo
ans The board is composed of nine members,
three Of whom are ladies. Three members are
elected each year. This year Mrs. E. NJ; DarroW
and Messrs. Holt and Hadeland retire. Petitions
have been in circulation some days for Mrs.
barrow and Mr.. lakeland an at a mass meet
ing another ticket composed of G. o. Smith. D.
B. Holt and c. J. Thorpe was placed in nomina-
ton, and petitions being circulated for them.
There seems to be a disposition to be less
gallant toward Mrs. barrow than to former
lady members Of the board and there will be
some opposition to her reelection. She has been
president of the board one term and Is credited
with being the leading member of the dominant
faction.
The millers Of North Dakota have not been as
prosperous this year as they wish. Many Of
the mills are being operated on short time and
there is lack of good milling wheat in mills
which do not grind durum. call has been
issued for special meeting of the Red River
Valley Milers' club here on Tuesday to dis
cuss the situation.
The COMMITTEES. appointed by the board Of
trustees of the Methodist University to investi-
gate a site and secure q new location for the
university, will meet here Monday to formulate
it's report for presentation to the trustees, who
meet here Tuesday. The committee has visited
many, sections of the state Some of the towns;
guaranteed the offers for cash donations. Grand
Forks announces 1t is out of the race for the
institution unless 1t IS amalgamated with the
state university, plan which Is bitterly op-
posed in some sections. Fargoans wanted an
arrangement made between the Methodists and
college. Many cannot see much future for small
UNCONVENTIONAL college fighting the battle
separately.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-17
What to Do
for Heart Trouble
! back up my advice with this Remark
able Offer-A Full Dollars Worth of
my Remedy Free to Prove that
F?e ! am Right.

ask no reference, no deposit, no security.
There is nothing to promise, nothing to pay
either now later. To any heart sufferer who
has not tried my remedy-Dr. Shops Restora-
tiVe-1 will gladly give. free, not mere sam
pie, but full dollar bottle.
l am warranted in making this unusual Offer
because mine is ordinary remedy. 1t does
not vainly try to stimulate the heart. Such
treatments than useless. 1t goes
straight to the cause Of all heart trouble-the
heart nerves-and strengthens them and vital
ICES them and restores them. Then that is tho
end Of heart disease.
For the heart itself has no more selfcontrol
tender nerve so tiny that it is scarcely visible
TO the naked eye. Yet ten thousand times day
this delicate nerve must cause the heart to ex-
The heart is about the size of your clenched
fist Open and close your fist dozen times
little nerve must do.
The heart nerve is only of the branches of
the great sympathetic nervous system. Each
branch of this system is closely allied with
the others that weakness or irregularity at any
arises from somach trouble through sympatb
and Kidney Trouble may also follow. For each
Of these organs is operated by branch of these
same sympathetic nerves-the inside nerves.
The bond of sympathy between the nerves
that operate. the vital organs has a useful pur-
one branch will surely weakness in every
branch-what will restore one center will surely
restore tnem all.
There is nothing new about this-nothing any
physician would dispute. But it remained for
DR.: shoop to apply this knowledge-,to put 1t to
practical use. DR.. shoops Restorative is the re-
suit Of quarter century of endeavor along this
very line. 1t does not dose the organ deaden
the pain-but it does go at to the nerve
the inside nerve-the power nerve-and builds 1t
up and streng thens it and makes it well.
If you have heart trouble and have never tried
my remedy, merely write and ask. will send
you an order on your druggist which he will ac-
cept as gladly as he would accept dollar. He
Will hand you from his shelves a standard sized
bottle of my prescription. and he will send the
bill to This offer Is made only to strangers
to my remedy: Those who have once used the
Restorative do not need this evidence. There
no conditions-no requirements 1t is open
and frank and fair. It is the supreme test OF
my limitess belief. All that ask you to dc
Is to write-wr1te today.
For free order for Book on Dyspepsia.
full dollar bottle you Book on the Heart.
must address DR.. Shoop. Book on the Kidneys
Box ego, Racine. Wis. Book for Women.
State which book you Book for Men.
want. Book on rheumatism
Mild cases are often cured by single bottle
For sale at forty thousand drug stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-17
OLD TOWNSHIP IS DOOMED -
Hartford Is Now a Farm and Will b
Removed from the Map,

: LONG PRAIRIE MINN.-Legal proceedings
have been instituted to remove from the map a
historic TOWNSHIP, that of Hartford, plated in
the earliest settlement of Todd county. 1t
IS upon Long Prairie river. and at one time was
in the direct lire of travel and had reached
pretentious proportions. However. the railroad
passed several miles west of Hartford and
the inhabitants moved to the place now known
as Browerville. The old townsite7 is now in
the farm of Joseph Sutton; and the numerous
be a hindrance in transferring the land, hence
the legal proceedings.
Probate Judge Callahan Of this place, was asked
to frame bill to be introduced into the legisla-
ture for the establishment of state home for
the aged and helpless. The bill will be intro
duced by one Of the members from this dis
trict. 1t provides for appropriation OF
$75. 900 for the purchase of site and the cree
ton of a building. At present the state makes
no provision for the aged. and they are county
charges. Their condition as such is generally
pitable. For instance. in this county there are
twenty-five who are county charges. living amid
uncongenial su, roundings. and costing the coun
ty from dollar to dollar and half day.
The old star mail route from this place tc
Drywood and CIotho has been discontinued. This
has been in existence for many years. and was
a great convenience to the merchants Of this
place. The mall will now be handled thru one
of the rural routes.
Elmer Brink. an employee of the box factory
at Osakis. was probably fatally injured by 8
flying slab striking him in the head
Charles Frank of Ward had the misfortune Il
put his eye out while engaged in splitting wood
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-17

Special to The journal.
Sioux Center, Iowa, March 17.-Jacob Van del
Zee of this place, student at the Iowa state
university, has just been Informed that he anG
Shortridge Hardesty Of Des Mones have passed
the eXamnat lions for Rhodes scholarships at OK
ford, England.
This is the climax of an honored college career
for Mr.. Van der Zee, who is now only p. He
was born in Friesland, Holland, and came t
America in 1890. He studied at his Sioux Center
home and later at the Northwestern classical
academy of Orange City. In 1901 he entered the
state university and will be graduated from the
college Of liberal arts in June.
Tho the OF carpenter with noteworthy
means, and hence compelled to work his way
thru school, he has easily been leader of his
classes from the first. He has been made officer
of several college organizations. In his fresh
man year he won the LOwden Greek prize ant
last year the $50 prize offered by the Colonia
Danes Of Iowa for the best essay on any phase
| Of early Iowa history.
! The Rhodes scholarships require applicants t.
have an athletic as we'll as a classroom record
and the fact that young Van der Zee eXcels il
the mile run and is also good football. base
ball and tennis player, no doubt aided him ii
passing the tests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-17
BUSINESS MEN ORGANIZE
Commercial Club Will Advance Inter
ests of Wahpeton. .>.

WAHPETON. N. D.-A Commercial club was
organized last night by business men, and the
following were elected directors: W. L. Fork
ner, W. l.. Carter, N Klien. S. Christensen
e. R. Gamble, J. P. Reeder, B. F. I.ounsbury
Babcock. George Freeman, Theodore Albrecht
The following nominations have been made fo1
Heathcote and Anton GILES; secoud H. G.
Rasmussen and William Hess; third, JOSEPH
Patterson.
The board of education has reelected al
teachers for another year. with one exception
A. F. Rienecke of the international Harvester
force here will be sent to Russia by his com
pany. He leaves in a day or two, and viii
have charge Of one of the colnpany's branches
The eleven prisoners who We're arrested las
week We're arraigned before Judges Basom ant
Dow. Two of the men were released and fou1
were given a ten-day sentence for vagrancy.
Schultheis. McKenstry and Gordon, the leaders
of the gang. will be held for trial at the JUNE
term Of the district court The two former
charged with robbing the postoffice at Theed
and all three with robbng the store of Schou
weller Brothers at Fairmount on Feb. 8. They
are also charged with stealing wheat from thu
500 railroad at Hankinson. aEs j. - -.f' ..
The site for the government Indian schoo
here has at last been selected. The land Dough
Is what is known rs the Bade-Townsend tract
about two hundred acres northwest, and lust out
side the city limits. The city will extend sewe
and watermains to the land, and it is expecte,
work will be commenced OH the buildings q
soon as the frost is out of the ground.