davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-13
nIsTRICT or WATERBURY. ss. PRO

hISTRICT or WATERBURY, SS. PkO- u bate Court. July l2 1905
 Estate Of Theobald N. Cruess late Of Water bury in said district. deceased.
 The Court Of Probate tor the District of Waterbury hath limited and allowed SIX months from the date hereof, for the creditors Of said estate 10 exhibit their claims for settle ment. Those who neglect 10 present their &C., counts properly attested, within said time will be deoarred a recovery, All persons indebted to said estate are requested 10 make immedi- ate payment to
 Frank Cruess Administrator
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-13
ADVS.
LATE WANTS.

NOR RENT-Five room tenement, all I latest improvements. on North Main street Sl4 Small family only. Call on Louis M. Raftel. 537 North Main street. Telephone lsl-6. 7.l3-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-13

ECR RENT-Tenement of rooms, first I floor. with improvements sl2. In. quire of Russell Fox, Fox street, first house above electric street light; five minutes from car. 7-l3.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-13

WANTED-The people 10 know if they W have not g for ton of coal they can get big bag of Otto Coke from their grocer for dime. 7.l2.6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-13

WANTED-To press and clean your suit
 " or overcoat, for 37 i-2 cents. For particulars inquire of Becker. the Tailor. 25 Exchange place. All high-c.zss tailor ing done d reasonable prices. 7-io.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-13

Lnaon sea W the Austrian ahsssad the count an sths d hs qes hsyins to make the proposal Ths
 
 and s9.tsr oouiro of her a1zhis shs ssd azd msd
 
 Belgium greatly dap77oyinz fatker r CHRISTOPHER WE SER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-13

EoR RENT-Tenemen, of rooms, first I floor, all improvements. with furnace. Inquire 922 West Main ST. 7-l3-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-13
insularity of Greenland.

 of Arctic Hghand and discovered Iron mountain made of three
  States the York meote Commander Pay old. in the prime of life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-13

10 RENT-Four rooms. improvements, l 5. l3 South View St. small family.
 7.i3-3 .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-13

WANTED - Two good men a. tho W Diamond Bottl:ng Corporation, Sim onsville. 7-fl-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-13

NcTIcE--A first ezn bozrdias h1sss -N fer ssd'es ard g-asienen. ty fis day e ~e.k kzs b--1 op>ne6 at ST Sosfh Nan sfre-s Locznoz I>ss skz1 fk-ss zizs.es -z-< from z-y of tae fz-ssrss 5czrs. r.oa sse .zshlrF S so pe- pee< =.zs Sc --- szy.1 Ter .ee<. so asgs CT s-zL f.r-zsae1 r,1zs e rest al ne.iy fsr-.te1 ". 8. Rs5ersssz. s77 Sss4 nalc s:rs<x 6-3-4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-13
WHQ8ED.

WANTED-Pape hangers and painters. W Apply at Lapalme & Hoffman's.
 7-f2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-13

nIsTRICT OF WATERBURY, Ss. PRO- O bate Court. July l2 1905.
 Estate Of John Harrington late Of Water bury, in said district. deceased.
 The court Of Probate for the district of Waterbury had limited and allowed six months from the date hereof. for the creditors Of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect 10 present their accounts. properly attested. within said time. will be de- barred recovery All persons inde0ted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 Dennis Harrington Administrator
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-13
Miscellaneous.

CSE -- Check beck ei.h a cer4.sssef b checs ReSsr1 fl returned io k.zi- i-g 6 ESsn. e55 South Main street CT al Dezocrsf off.ce. 7-i23
 OSI-l orincie buA1of. sls~ers to b name of '- Bot. Finder ~iH plesss return to ]. C. SAerscod 7Ii-5 noNT ioss fhis chsnoe. a nscc ho-s D s1s Eooo investment ] have c tnres family hoss. -1fh 5 inprovens1s ia a resp-cta5ls lo-z-isn rs1ts s4o q rsc7th. D per cent o- sz.soo viIl sell fer sz.5oc. o-sy snzE snaLns Of casa re7zir- e1 ire-r-1 ot Dane '. Fsrriagson. No. 4-- Fan. ysi7 Street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-13
FOR SHLE.

EoR SALE OR EXcHANCE-Io good
 U genera! purpose horses. weighing from 900 to 1900 pounds. good workers and good drivers; and ono nice saddle pony: and one nice family horse, city broke and safes for ladyto drive; frial allowed on all hor- ses- Can be seen at camp at Riverside park. 7-li-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-13

WANTED - To have your photograph
 W taken al Scozzafavo Photograph Studio Work done at reasonable price. satisfaction guaranteed first class work only. John B. Scozzafavo Studio, l2lo East Main street 7l2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-13

WANTED-All persons who wish to W purchase nice clean new York State huckleberries opened to-day to call at L. 2. Wyncoop's. 7o6 East Main street
 7-3.l2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-13

ITO RENT-Six rooms. all improvements | 22 Spencer avenue. Inquire at Wein- stein's cloak TO oms. 65 South Main street.
 7-li-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-13

E'CR SALE-The farm and old home- I stead of the late Charles E. Warner, also factory equipped with steam engine. boiler and hydraulic cider press. Will sell hall building now being used as school house. Al located In the center of Oak vile. Apply Charles l. Warner, Admin. istrator Cakville. Conn. Tel. 43-2 or 43-4 Watertown. 5-25-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-13

EOR SALE-Two furnished cottages at I Walnut Beach, and one. two and three family house in City, also building lot at bargain if sold before June 18th, J. E. Sandiford Real Estate. No. lo9 Bank street. Tel. i44-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-13

E'OR SALE-House and lot 43 Cossett Il street. Artificial sidewalks and drive. ways made and repaired, also general job. ping of mason work. Peter B. Carey, 43 Cossett street. Telephone 27o.2 4-i7.h
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-13

WANTED-Geese feather beds irnmedi- W a,ely. Highest cash prices. Ad- dress c:.F. Dickinson. General Delivery, Waterbury. 7-a-o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-13

WANTED-Three first class all round W machinists at once. for permanent positions Apply stating experience and wages desired. Box l55 New Haven. Conn,
 7-l-u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-13

WANTED-Soidiers and soldiers widow,
 to remember tha; procure pensions without delay. George Robbins (C. A R.) 27 West Main street insurance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-13

TO RENT-3 rooms at 5i Hopkins St. l Inquire of N. Walsh on remises.
 7-ii-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-13
FOR RElT.

EoR RENT-Four nice large rooms. Il Improvements. 2 West Farm St. Inquire N. olanoff. No. g North St
 7-l2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-13

WANT Ep--25 carpenters, wages 44c W per hour. steady work for year and half ahead Chadburn & Edwards Nappeohan street. Yonkers, N. Y. 7-s.6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-13

M NIED-Contracts or iobbing by a W competent carpenter. all work prompt y attended 10. Martin Soborg. 50 Cherry avenue. City. 5-5-u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-13

WANTED-lnformation that will lead
 W to :he discovery of any man. woman CT child who has eaten one of our 2oc din. ners and gone away dissatfied. The same applies 10 cur popular lunches from Sc up. hvey's. South Main s.. opposite castle's corner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-13

To RENT-Tenenent of five rooms with I improvements. 2ad floor. Apply ai 4i Pleasant S. 7.il-5
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-12
a White Primary
for Municipal Nominations.

Chairman Frank Re yesterday County
Committee looking the appointment
establishment of
previous to the city election
hestatingly
In issuing this call Chairman Reilly
provisions Of section primary
S
as Whenever political
eosano POPULATION or mere in this state shall have determined by its city
emie absence committee
nee to mold primary election for the nomination candidates
oc Shal be held
the provisions OF this
such
shall
until their shall be
shall
to
th of
The Journal takes tha white
a white primary II, nomination
1t viii that the time
VO25 EshoSed Overwhelming sentiment
both wEte cood election
practically
notifications the law permit
advisable
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-12
war in the Far East.
z Z 3 TX
cNew Orleans states.)

were supposed to take care OF them;
The Eastern war has certainly
taught many valuable lessons 10 meu-
icai men through the world as well as
IN military men. One fact has oeeh
demonstrated quite clearly and that is
wounds from modern army rifles are
much less dangerous than in former
DAYS. This is cue in large measure
To the fact that the bullet Of the mod
prn Re is OF such small calibre ana
travels with such a tremendous yelocl-
~ that il makes a clean perioratloD
of hone and tissue whereas in our
civil war. for instance by reason Oh
its weight and comparatively $40"
impact the MIME ball crushed the bone
it STRUCK into splinters and tore the
flesh Bur this is not the only reason
that so many men wounded in the
Russo-Japanese war quickly recover
from what would have been regarded
forty or more years ago as fatal IN
juries.
The fact is the Japanese have sur
prised the medical men of other ma
lions by the great advance they have
made in medicine and surgery. The
records gathered by Major Seamon
show that wounds in stomach and
lungs have often been healed without
surgical treatment or operation.
However, the greatest change noted
is the lessened number of amputations
made in the cases OF japanese soldiers
bit in arms and legs. The rule was TO
place the injured limb\in plaster of
paris dressing and in nearly every in
stance the bones healed well. The
statement is made that out Of 600
wounded Japanese only one arm was
amputated which certainly bears
wonderful testimony to the advance
which the Mikado's people have made
in medicine and surgery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-12
Medical Side of the

The statistics of the motality in
General Oku's army resulting from
+, disease seem so incredible that they
would not be taken seriously had they
not been prepared by Major Lewis l..
Seamon of the medical stah Of the
United States army. The figur IS
show that the japanese surgeons are
as remarkable for efficiency in their
particular line of duty as the Japa-
neSe soldiers are in theirs, and that
the world will have to doff its hat
to them. No army before ever made
such record as has been made by
that of General Oku from May to
December of the past year. During
seven and half months of the hardest
kind of campaigning there wer ac-
tually only forty deaths from disease
out of 1852 cases. Major Seamoa
who was attached to General Okus
army for the purpose of studying Jap
anese surgery, hospital Service and
appliances, reports that only 1G3 men
were stricken down with typhoid
hitherto the scourge of all modern
armies, and practically all the beri-
berl patients were restored to health.
This is a record which offers a strik-
ing contrast to that of our own army
during the brief war with Spain when
we put about Z75,000 men in the field
and in seven months lost 1866 officers
and men who died of disease-nina-
tenths of them in what were caued
sanitary camps, within our own coun-
try. 1t is quite probable that General
Oku's army was only one-half as large
as our leyies of troops in 1898. but
when the relative conditions of the
two armies are considered it is now
evident that several thousands of our
men were sacrificed either as the re-
suit Of their own folly or because of
the incompetency Of the officers who
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-12
THE CHANGED TONE
OF THE EASTERN PRESS.

J A health sign of the times is the
changed tone of the Eastern newspa-
pers toward one of the nations great
est men-Mr. w. j. Bryan. Even
Harper's Weekly, of the ancient house
of Harper and Brother. which has fire.
quently hardly been able to find words
strong enough with which to express
its dislike for the Nebraskan, has SO
changed as to be able to speak of him
! in the following not uncomplimentary
fterms:
The most growing politician who
comes under public observation just
now is Mr.. Bryan. He goes about the
country, talks freely, and says good
! things. He seems to be in excellent
, form and spirits, and to contemplate
events with much genial philosophy.
! At dinner of the New York Alumni
Association of Syracuse University in
New York on January 81 he rose from
seat between Chancellor Day of
! Syracuse and Mr.. Archbold of the
Standard Oil Company to speak about
"Democracy's Appeal TO Culture" Il
haFe lost no opportunity in recent
years" he said, ITO make the acquaint-
ance of the people of the East, and
he went on, after some pleasant tFif-
ling, to make his point that culture
was not yet doing all its duty by the
people
The. East seems to be reciprocating
very heartily Mr.. Bryan's desire for
h.N IL.
known him so well or liked him so
well as it does now. Its distrust of
him seems to be melting away. and
not without good reasons, for the
Bryan of 1905 has come a long ways
from the spot occupied by the Bryan
OF 1855. Time has dealt kindly by
him in putting some of his most alarm
ing beliefs out of active life. Free
silver died a natural death. The poll
cies Of President Roosevelt which Mr..
Bryan has approved may relieve him
by like process of those more recent
sentiments favorable to state owner
ship of railroads which met with so
little favor in the thoughtful East.
A great many things come to him
who can wait. and Mr. Bryan is a very
competent waiter He is not vet for
ty-five years old. Think of IL! He is
nearly two years younger than Presi-
dent Roosevelt, is the best-known man
in the country except the President,
and, thanks to his versatile talents.
his sociability, and his gumption, he
is not being forgotten.
Ii such words as these can come
from Harper's Weekly, it would be
unsafe to predict what may happen
next. Mr.. Bryans friends, however.
are gratified to note this change of
sentiment which has taken place in
all but the narrow gauge class of his
opponents all over the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-12
MORE INQUIRIES, AS RESULT
OF The JOURNALS WORK.

Letters continue to come to The
Journal as a result of the good work
done for Pensacola and West Florida
by its Progress and Prosperity Edition
a year ago. The following is a sample
letter:
Milwaukee, Feb. ), 1905.
To Pensacola Journal.
Gentlemen:-I received your Prog
ress and Prosperity Edition last year
and | see you are about TO publish
another special industrial issue. II
you have it in print or any other mat
ter pertaining to Pensacola please lei
me know as want to get it. ! expect
to locate in or about Pensacola in the
near future. / am very well satisfied
with the Progress and Prosperity Edi.
ton. Will you please send me copy
OF the Journal. And oblige,
Yours very truly,
HOWARD NJ. RICE,
176 Oklahoma Ave, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Journals next industrial num-
Der, its Pensacola and Panama Canal
Edition, will be out next month and it
will be equal to and probably superior
to the edition of last year.
These letters are a fine testimonial
TO the worth of The Journals enter
prise and they form the best of evil
dence that it pays to advertise city
or section just as well as it pays to
advertise an individual business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-12
THE EXCLUSION OF
so-cALLED MEDICAL" ADvERTIs

ING.
Considerable comment has been oc-
| casioned recently over the announce
ment of the Boston Herald that it pro-
posed to, exclude all of that class of
so-called medical" advertisements
which have for so long disgraced the
columns of nearly all the great metro
politan dailies as well as those of the
smaller cities.
1t is estimated by an authority on
advertising that the Herald is sacri-
ficing not less than $10O.000.0O of its
, annual income from advertising by it's
exclusion of this class of business. In
fact, the real loss will probably exceed
that figure.
While so much comment over this
almost unprecedented decision on the
part of the Boston paper is going on,
! it may be proper TO call attention to
the fact that The Pensacola Journal
has. never carried a line of that class
Of advertising.
Scarcely a week passes that this
paper does not turn down one or
more orders for a class of advertising
which many other papers grow fat on
and which in the course of a year
would amount to many hundred dol.
lars even in Pensacola.
The Journal does not pretend to en-
dOrse the claims of its advertisers or
even to investigate their standing or
responsibility, but it does try to keep
its advertising clean and with that
idea in mind it has never accepted a
contract which calls for this so-caiIed
medical" but really immoral, adver-
|, Using.
Whether or not the reading public
appreciates a clean paper is one OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-12
Special edition In Honor Of
the Women of the COnfederacy.

Fhe Journal VIII shortly publish
Confederate Veterans in
aiding erection to the mothers wives and
daughters o Southern Confederacy
The edition will be published authority
mees from the Confederate Veterans Confederate
Charleston is the snecial represen
is intention of General Walker associates
contributed
in the for southern independence their telling
of the and mpressns the generation
the south The derived from this win be given
the fund being raised by the Sons of Confederate
most liberal the call of the this
At future date The Journal will present the
portant edition
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-12
GOVERNOR LaFoLEETTE,
sENAToR-ELEcT or WISCONSIN.

The speech of acceptance delivered
by Governor w. T. LaFollette before
the Wisconsin legislature which had
Just elected him 10 the United States
senate, is worthy OF careful reading
by every student of current affairs
ana it is published in these columns
today.
That address is the manly, straight
forward Htterance of a statesman and
a patriot and it breathes a patriotic
spirit which ought to tonic the poll
ties of the nation.
Il will be noted that Governor La
Follette's acceptance of the United
States senatorship is a conditional
one. He was elected governor of Wis
consin because he stood for certain
things and because the people mad
confidence in his intention and his
ability to carry those things to a sue
cessful issue. He announces now that
If his acceptance of the senatorial
honor should in any way conflict with
the obligations which he assumed
when he was elected governor, or
interfere with the enactment by the
legislature Of those measures which
his election as governor called for,
he will decline 20 receive the high
commission which the state legisla-
ture has just placed in his hands.
Is it any wonder that with such a
man as LaFollette to lead them, the
reform republican forces Of Wiseon-
SIN can win success over the combin-
ed power of corporation influence both
inside their party and out of it? And
IS ii strange that when the nation is
now calling as never before, for Strong
men in the national councils at Wash
7ngton, the state of Wisconsin should
select as her representative this man
of conviction who. for more than a
decade past, has stood like a wall of
adamant, the protector Of popular rights
against the encroachments of corpor-
ate power, mistaken and unharmed
BY all the storms that blow?
The only wonder is that Governor
LaFollette has remained during all
that time in the republican party. He
is a democrat at heart and in practice
and. in fact, in everything but name.
Such a man belongs in the democratic
party with Bryan and Folk and Doug
las and others of their kind. He is an
ADLER man than Roosevelt and as firm
In his convictions as Bryan. It would
not be surprising If the new senator
elect from Wisconsin, who has made
such a signal success as governor,
VIII. in the larger duties of national
life, ultimately find himself in the
more congenisl conpany Of the demo
cratic host That is really where he
ought to be.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-12
SOME FIGURES OF
FLORIDA COMMERCE.
Industrial Record.)

From a history of Florida compiled
by Mr.. Henry S. Elliott and issued
by the Department OF Agriculture, a
wonderful increase in the commerce
of the State of Florida is noted. The
commerce through Florida ports in
1903 far surpassed anything IN the
history of the state. During the year
there was shipped from the state by
ocean-going freight 572, 40s.O03 feet o.
lumber. valued at SS,329. $50; 2,11S-
S15 feet of timber, valued at $5,11S.S15;
1O.553115 gallons spirits turpentins
valued at s5.2S5. 252; naval stores
valued at $5.6l6,211; 1880. 900 cigars
valued al s13.S34, 100; FISH and oysters
worth S246.7S 1868 head of cattle
valued at 1926, o2S; other miscelIsne-
Gus exports valued at S11 ,2S4,773. max
ing a total of ocean-going commerce OF
sS5,773,4 03.
In the same year there were export
ed by rail and river transportation,
1881. 900 packages Of vegetables nav
ing a value Of S2.249.0OO; oranges. l.
300 900 boxes at value OF $4,000 600
and. $4,000 boxes Of other citrus fruits
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-12

hoboes in another direction. Why
could not the county give employ
ment" to such Migrants as the city
authorities turned over to the COOL
roads course?
No class of people throughout the
country are better posted on matters
affecting special interests than the
professional Migrants. But is might
be wise to serve notice on them
while here. and few arrests would
serve a good purpose, WHINE the ac-
tion of the Legislature would come
too late for this season. rake your
measures now-let the word go forth
throughout the land that Florida will
not tolerate this class of visitors next
season, and that a month or more of
hard. honest work awaits each one OF
them Immediately on arrival, or as
soon as they can be rounded up.
The mere congregation Of such
characters in a city is an evil and a
danger. 1t is a point of honor VITA
them to keep information from the
police-one of them will bring suspj-
cion on himself rather than testify
against another of the same kind.
Their number gives concealment to
the guilty and the great majority OF
them can be relied upon to prove an
alibi in any case before the courts.
They constitute a real threat 10 the
safety Of property, and it is from
them that bursts Of brutal passion
attack life and put the state at ex-
pense- to repress crime. Get rid OF
the vagrant and serve notice on him
now
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-12

I've been on earth near fifty years
Right here in town for twenty.
And with food and drink, and clothes
and things
Ny lots been blessed with plenty.
Yet. there's nothing in this world for
me,
Save food and drink and air
And coats and pants, and skirts and
things
That folks are won't 10 wear.
Thus the pessimist, like the brook,
babbles on ana on, ad infnitum-nev-
er satisfied, never happy.
All pessimists are knockers and
all knockers" are enemies to their
friends-paradoxical as the statement
may be.
A more miserable object Of pity
than a pessimist doesn't breathe the
free ozone of this universe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-12

And unfortunately for US in "a hose
breasts hope (sJilD SPRINGS efcrra.
the world is all too fun of these Ul-
happy creatures.
The only eXcUsable pessimisr IS c7
whose disOTdered liver and d-sl--ar--
cd digestive apparatus, cause hva-Gl-
Inns 70 haunt his dreams by night AMI
by day. to be drawn upon his aeoaIzlt
COunJenanCe that wistful expression
Of Oispair, which for all ages las
marked the dyspeptic for idenuh-I'
ton in the thrOng on the thorough.
fare.
ReverentIy-I never cease TO rs-cat
thanks to the God who created Ee,
that I'm not a pessimist.
And come to consider the matter n
its true light. aren't YOU thankful too
that YOU are not one?