davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-03-03

spot for bacteria to enter.
To enrich the blood and increase the
red blood corpuscles, DIR. Pierce years g
found a vegetable compound, which he
called DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry, that would quickly cure the bad synp-
toms by increasing the red blood corpus
cles and thereby feeding the nerves oil rich
blood. This rMedica1 Discovery also acts
upon the digestion and assimilation of food,
SO that the blood gets its proper elements
from the products of digestion. Feed the
lungs, stomach and heart on rich red blood
and you have surely a healthy body which
will throw off the germs of disease which
Turk everywhere. Get as near natures
way as You can. medicine made entirely
from botanical extracts and which does not
contain alcohol is the safest. DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery contains neither
alcohol nor narcotics.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-03-03
ACROSS

The signs of the times point to an enor
nous increase of intelligent public interest
in health: to a new generation with purer,
stronger blood and therefore more active,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-03-03

drawer brains and
body. No phys
ically robust,
healthy person
ever ~succumbed
to grip, consufnp-
ton, malaria or
any other germ
disease. But with
a weakened sys-
TEN we all have
to fight the germs
of dis
Our blood Is
\ often in a fer
tile condition
for the
growth of
bacteria
the germs
of disease
--be
our stom-
ach is disordered
or our liver is tor
pid--in either case
our blood does not
get the proper
nourishment. A
torpid liver means
a s~tagnation of
the blood and an
accumulation of
%poisons which
furnishes a weak
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-03-03
IMPORTED

by the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture can obtain the same at my farms
fNs Sec. 10, or WI Sec. ~ II0571 or
it will be delivered at De Smct, Man
chester, or Esmond stations. Price,
500 per bushel.
You can deposit money at DE Smet
National Bank until grain is delivered.
Three years trial has proven these
wheats have great rust and drought
resisting powers. Our latest sowing
in 1904 refused to succumb to the
rust, but came through No. ! wheat.
A. H. DAWSON,
Manchester, s. d.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-03-03
MaCarOni..
Seed Wheat

Parties desiring STRICTLY PURE
and true to name KUBANKA or
YELLOW GHARNOVKA seed
wheat, grown from seed. .........
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27
WOULD TAKE HONEY
Dr. Moody. Ansrieea soard AsnAss.
 Says Take Gin.

x Bristol, March 27.-Rev Dr Calvin B. Moody, pastor of the Congregational church, and n member of the American board of foreign missions, preached last night on whether the board should accept the gift of $1OO,OOO recently made by John D. Rockefeller. He took for his text Psalm xxiy, 1, The earth is the Lords and the fullness thereof" He cOntended that there was 10 ethical question involved ill the American Board accepting Mir Rocke- feller's gift of $100,O00; the moment it came into the treasury of the board and was consecrated to doing good, 1t ceased to be tainted" even if it had Eeen before it came to the boards treasury. He said: If Satan himself should bring me $1OO,OOO and tell me to- use it for endowing our mission schools in Turkey or for any other good purpose, should accept it with thanks. agree with my friend, Dr H. A. Stimson, who says: No matter how money is made, it is good thing to finally divert it to right usage
 Il should like to see MT Rockefeller send his check to the American Board for a full million, and another million and similar checks to the missionary societies of the other denominations. Then I should like to see all of his partners follow suit I have no fears but the Lord could use it dnd take all the 'taint' out of it in the use of it."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27
ER0OKLYN BRIEFS.

 Frank Keefe of Torrington spent Sunday at his home on Bank street.
 John Welsh of Bridgeport, was visiting in this section over Sunday. Henry Eaters spent Sunday with his parents on North Riverside street.
 A. son was born to MT and Mrs Joseph Taylor of South Leonard street Saturday morning.
 Miss Nellie Ford of Bridgeport was the guest of Miss Anna Wheela- han of Riverside over Sunday.
 A valuable dog belonging to AIr Johnson of Bank street fell from the third story of the Grady block Satur- day afternoon and broke its two front legs.
 The many friends of Patrick Shea, a popular clerk, who was employed in D. J. McGrath's meat market, were pained to hear of his sudden death at his home in Ansonia this morning.
 Let us remind you that we have just what you need in drugs. When you have prescriptions to be filled leave them with us Our stock of drugs is always fresh and prices right. A. c. Walker, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27
BIG SEVEN.

The Big Seven s. C. held a meeting in their rooms on Dublin street yes terday and elected the following of ficers for the ensuing term. President. William A. Duggan: vice-president. John r. Gaffey, recording secretary, Joseph II. Kenney: financial secretary. Patrick w. Kennedy; treasurer. Will liam C. Doran: room committee. James l.. Leary. William R. Cunningham, John l.. Shaw. The treasurer made a report of all funds handled since the October 1st. 1901. Re ceived Sl,20O. paid out S1.O5O.OO. bal ance in treasury S15O.OO. The club is of 34 members.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Int resting Items Boiled Down For
 The Benefit of Our Busy Readera.

The Hartford Opera House cafe was broken into last night between $ o'clock and midnight and about $2j was taken from the cash register back of the bar.
 Albert Mason Stevens, Yale senior, has won Rhodes scholarship for Con- necticut, the other candidate being Donald J. Warner, 2nd, of Salisbury, a son of States Attorney Donald T. Warner.
 A man named Kirk was killed in TOrrihgton at midnight Saturday night by an accident to d freight train The train was backing down when one car was derailed and ran along the ties for about POO feet. When the wreckage was cleared away kirk's body was found underneath.
 Max Roth of New York, an extensive manufacturer of shirt waists. will open a factory in Danbury in about two weeks. This will make five factories which MT. Roth operates in this part of the country. This factory was operated several years until it was closed about q year ago on account of trouble be- tween the management and the en- plOyes. At conference between Jos eph Roth, former manager of the fac tory and representative of the pro prietor, and sixty of the former en- ployes of the factory. held yesterday. the operatives offered to work the first week without wages if the shop will reopen.
 The body of man about 30 years old was foNnd floating in the COnnecti- cut River between Glastonbury and the South Glastonbury dock yesterday af- ternoOn. George B. House made the discovery and the case was taken up by Dr H. B. Richards. medical exam finer. That the body had been in the water long time was shown by the fact that the kid gloves which were on the hands had bleached almost white. The man was clean shaven and partly bald, had light brown hair, wore d dark suit and enamel shoes. His shirt was negligee and the collar, white and turn down marked T-DX. A card, in sGribed in either Polish or Hupgarihn. so far unintelligible. was found and q hunting-case goldtilled IA carat watch which had stepped at 1:14. A II carat gold ring, with a small chip dia- mond, was found in pocket and S6.14.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27
TIMELY TOPICS.

Castles specials for tomorrow in clude short steak at 12c pound and potatoes 55c a bushel. .-.-
 The Langley Furniture Co has q stock of iron beds substantially made, $i to S2j.
 Greve. Bisset X Holland will have a special sale Ca 1jO umbrellas tO-mOr- row. Sample umbrellas going at 9Sc.
 The Spearo Credit Cos spring stock suits. rain coats. hats. shoes and ladies' cloaks. now ready.
 Kelly the baker sells Pilsbury's best flower at sG.?5 and an empty barrel.
 Reid X Hughes advertise line of the latest books. 95c to S1.J0. Nov line of novelties.
 Ziglaizki-Marks sell>stain floor, an ideal finish. does not show scratches like oil or wax.
 Borden's matted milk is being de monstrated at Woodruff grocery store all this week.
 Buy some of Phelan. the tea mans washing fluid. for house cleaning. Bowl and pitcher with baking powder.
 Try Trott's bread.cottage or Vienna or Jap tarts. that are fresh every Wed sesday.
 You will know what vanilla is if you try Upham's high grade two ounce bot ties at 2.c.
 The Lspalme- Hoffman Co will take up carpets. clean. repair and relay them for a reasonable amount.
 The most exacting will be pleased with the Iehigh coal purchased from John McElligott.
 For carpets. portieres- rugs. lace cur tains. or other house furnishings see Boston Furniture Cos stock.
 Tine Public market will sell sliced ham at 1Jc a pound to-morrOw. corne,1 beef at 5c and 10c a pound
 Embroidered wai<t patterns at Mil Ter X Perk-s for S12l Lace allovers from iac to S2as a yard
 FrcesEHlan-s bargain millinery is the place for exclusive styles. Hats trim med while you wait
 Extra stamps at the Great A. C F. Tea Cos this week Iona corn e . can during this sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27
WOULD IMPAIR MONROE DOCTRINE.
Action Against His Government Is Untlmely. Unjust and Rash-Im. portant Interests May Be
 Imperiled.

WASHINGTON. March 27. Presi. dent Castro, at Caracas, has consented to state venezuela's position on the pending controversy.
 President Castro's statement indi- cates positive stand by Venezuela.
 He lays it down that after all the decisions rendered by the mixed con- mission, assembled in Caracas. by which all questions pending with the the United States and other nations were determined. there is no warranta- ble reason to raise new questions that may justify complaints. much less cause tension in the relations between the United States and Venezuela un- less there is a deliberate mischievous purpose. in which case Venezuela is not responsible.
 He said that Mir. Bowen has no legal reason peremptorily to ask anything concerning the two questions which form the subject of discussion and that the Olcott case was determined by regularly appointed arbiter, MT. Barge.
 President Castro added:
 "Venezuela could not consent to a re- vision of said case without establish ing the principle that all other contro- versies with the United States or other nations similarly determined might be revised also and without running the risk of reflecting on the honor of the arbiter and upon the governments appointment.
 The Bermudez case is grave because by the pretensions concerning it the republic would he deprived of it's sov- ereignty and independence.
 The Monroe doctrine also would be impaired. for the United States by it's action would take more than the said doctrine would allow in the case of European nation and thus would lose prestige.
 'The Bermudez case is pending in the courts. where the company defends itself and it's attorneys have perfect liberty. It has not been determined and it is not possible to ascertain whether any denial of justice will be made by the court. with which only the United States might interfere.
 SThe action therefore taken against Venezuela is untimely. unjust and rash. Important interests may be imperiled for the sake of a company that has not performed its engagements or kept its wor,l--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27
The Delsarte Line.

$ This excellent line of shoes com prises 10 distinct styles, all of the very highest class order.
 The stock in this line is of prime quality. No better 10 be had in a shoe at any price. The construction is as good as the very best custom work and in selling this shoe to our GUS, toners we give them the best possible results of modern shoe making.
 The styles are fetching, the fit is warranted in every instance. owing to the many lasts we have in this line.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27
BOMBS AT WARSAW.
Tssrorists Try to Kill Russian Cbisf
 of Polics.

WARSAW, March 27.-A bomb was thrown into the carriage of Baron von . Nolken, chief of police of Warsaw, at 8 o'clock last night. The baron was severely wounded in the head and neck and on the arm and leg.
 According to the latest information, the attack on Baron von Nolken was the result of an elaborate conspiracy of the revolutionary party. Shortly before 8 o'clock last night an elegantly dressed man went to the police station at Praga, q large suburb of Warsaw on the other side of the Vistula, and threw a bomb into the courtyard of the sta ton, wounding seven policemen, two of them dangerously, and destroyed all the furniture in the station. The man started to run away, but was caught by the captain of the station. He was found to be Jew, but his identity has not yet been discovered. A telephone message was immediately sent to Baron von Nolken at the city hall, in- forming him of the outrage. Baron von Nolken, accompanied by police ofti- cial, took carriage and started imme- diately for Praga. When passing the castle where the governor general re- sides a man standing on the pavement threw bomb at the carriage Baron ton Nolllen, who was sitting on the side nearest the assailant, received the full charge of the bomb, while his con- panion escaped unhurt. The coachman was thrown from the box, and the car riage was smashed.
 Baron von Nolken was removed to the city hall, and doctors were sum- moned, who found he had received in- juries on the head, neck, arm and leg which are believed to be serious.
 Meanwhile the police official accom- panying Baron yon Nolken saw the bomb thrower fleeing and pursued and caught up with him. But the criminal proved the stronger and tore himself away. Another policeman fired twice after him without result. Half an hour later a man was found dead in Sowia street, who proved to be a po- liceman, one of the pursuers. The po- lice think the man shot him while try ing to escape arrest.
 A girl who was passing the spot when the bomb was thrown was wounded by splinters and had to be taken to the hospital.
 According to the theory of the po- lice, the revolutionists calculated upon Baron von Nolken going to Praga on learning of the explosion of the bomb at the station there and knew he must pass the castle, that being the only road by which he couldGreaeh the only bridge across the Vistula.hf
 The affair caused great excitement. A popular rumor says the revolution aries adopted this course of informing the police that they have more bombs besides those discovered in the Po- wonski cemetery Saturday.
 Baron von Nolken is very unpopular. He is hated by the masses of the Pol ish population, who hold him responsi- ble for the sanguinary suppression of the disturbances here at the end of January. He has been here only year. having come from St. Peters biirg. where he was chief of the mount. ed division of the police.
 Baron vOn Nolken's injuries are seri- ous, but it is thought that he will re- cover
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27
The following are the many styles they come in.

 The following are the many styles they come in:
 Cuban heel. high cut.
 Common sense heel, opera toe. lace, vici kid. patent tip
 Patent leather. Cuban heel. button. Patent leather. hand turned, Cuban heel lace and button.
 Wei kid. patent leather tip. Patent leather. plain toe, Cuban heel. button oxford.
 Wei kid. patent leather tip. Cuban heel. oxford tie.
 Russia calf, mannish style last, com mon sense heel. oxford
 Tan vici Butcher and Oxford Hand turned ribbon tie oxford. High Shoes S3.50, OxfOrds s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27
Alss,ss ss Wed E.siu.n Princes.

MADRID. March 2T-In onlciaI cir cies the assurance is given that dur ing the present visit of the Duke of Connaught to the Spanish court at Madrid the marriage of King Alfonso to the Princess Victoria Patricia has been definitely arranged The young couple are both nineteen yean of age. The di0cuIties wifh rsUard tD the ro. H01s0s QUoisa have been settIoa,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27

Eight Soldiers Killed by Landslide.
 SEMLIN. Hungary, March 2. great landslide occurred here yester- day. A squadron of soldiers who went to the rescue of buried woman suf- fered severely. eight of their number being killed and nineteen injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27
Mrs. Huestis Deaa.

NEW YORK. March 21.-Mrs. James Huestis is dead at the Presbyterian hospital here, after being in a state of coma for eighteen days. Her daughter. Miss Luella Huestis, died at the same place last Friday. after being in like condition for fifteen days. The mother died while her daughters funeral was being held at the home of another daughter. Mrs. Stymus of whito Plains, N. N.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27
SPRING MILLINERY OPENING
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday.
 March 2I, 2S. 29. SELMA CHRISTINE HAUSER.
 322 North Main St. 3-21-f
Obsrquies cf Mexican Am ba ssa dor.

Obsrquies of Mexican Ambsssador.
 WASHINGTON. March 2I.-The hon. orary pallbearers at the funeral tomor- row of the late Senor Don Manuel de Azpiroz. Mexican ambassador to the United States. were announced last night as follows: Secretary of the Treasury Shaw. Acting Secretary of State Adee. Count Cassini. Russian am- bassador: Baron Edmondo Mayor des Planches. Italian ambassador: MT. A. Grip. minister from Sweden and Nor way: Senor Calvo. minister from Costa Rica: Chief Justice Fuller of the Unit esl States supreme court. Senator Shel- by M- Cullom. Representative E. R. Hit and John w. Poster. former sec retary of state President Diaz has personally replied to President Roose- velt's message of sympathy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27
The May Fair Line { Styles,

Patent colt button and lace. man Dish style: vici. patent leather tin. Cuban heel: vici Oxford. common sense heel. kid tip: Rus sia calf OxfOrl. mannish style. Butcher cut. all S3f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27
Gr.fs T, Desa.~a Copper csi.s.

SHANGHAI. March T.-The provin- cial hints have been issuing unIimit- ed quantities of debasei copper cur rency. whereby oGlicials have pro6ted to the extent of 1S0m.00o taeis an- nually. As . result of this debaseneut of the cuKreocy . hnanelaI collapse ib;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27
The Beauty Line 1 Styles,

Wei kill. lace. patent leather tip. common sense heel, dongola. pa tent leather tip. lace and button. single sole. Cuban heel: vici kid. welt sewei. Cuban heel ONfor'iS: dOngola. patent leather tip. Gu ban heel, welt sewed oxfords. all S2OA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27
To The Ladies'!

To prove that ours is the only orig inal Bargain Millinery in the city. we will offer great bargains of the latest styles of trimmed Hats on Ollr opening days, March %. 30 and 31. Re sure and make us call to examine our styles. quality and prices. as we can save you one-half and more than else where. We manufacture all our own hats personally and you will not find two alike If you are looking for a stylish and becoming hat at wholesale price come down to
 FREEDMkN'S BARGAIN MILLINERY
 2G5 BANK ST.
 P. S.-It will pay you to call from'n far distance. Hats trimmed while you wait.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-27
The Marvel Shoe for Misses

Misses vici kid. patent leather tip.
 low heel lace shoes: tan vici kid
 low heel. lace shoes: patent leath-
 CT. low heel. extension sole OK
 ford. all S1.I1 See window display in north window. We guarantee every shoe we sell to give satisfaction or the money back In every instance Complete lines of Boys and Mems shoes.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-09-21
LOys Letter

The farmers in our vicinity have their su-
gar corn pretty we'll gathered and the cut
ting of of the regular corn crop is now un-
der way; the crop promises to be good one.
Boiler & Dorsey received car Of stock
cattle from Baltimore last week.
The Logs Union Sunday School has a
scholarship of ILL., They propose holding
a festival on September 21st and 23rd, and
will have a fine display of fireworks; all are
cordially invited to attend both, school and
all its festivities.
Mr.. Maurice Smith is still very i'll, his
condition is very critical. (Since the above
was written Mr.. Smith has died
Quite number took advantage of the ex.
cursion to Baltimore on the 12!h inst.
Several car loads of hay were shipped from
this place during the past week. also several
car loads Of fertilizer arrived here.
Mr.. G. M. Robinson, Section Foreman OF
Section No. II on the W. M. r. r., expects
to complete track raising this week; lie has
had force of 5 men.
Mrs jeremiah Martin contempates hav
ing her barn painted. Mr.. Ross Favorite
and men commenced yesterday morning.
Mr.. John 10y attended District Central
Committee meeting last Thursday evening
IN Creagerstown.
Rev. G. A. WhItmore of Thurmont visit
ed some of his members in this place Sunday
evening.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-09-21
MT. St. Mary's Items.

Forty hour devotion was observed at st.
Anthony's church on Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday. The weather on Sunday was very
dlsagreeable and kept many from attending
the services. Rev. Father Kenan assisted
Father Tragcsser in the work.
Mr. Charles Worthen on last Thursday
while wrestling with Mr.. Harry Peddicold
had his shoulder disocated and was obliged
to have DIR Brawner replace it.
Felix, the youngest son OF Mr.. Samuel
Hemler, while carrying pail of water one
day Of last week, fell and sprained his ankle.
He also received cut just below the knee.
Mr.. Isaac Amman of Emmi'sburg sold, IN
the 18th OF July, a suit Of clothes and pair
of shoes to boy who had them charged to
Mr.. Eugene Worthen of this place. Now
Mr.. AMMAN discovers that the boy was not
Mr.. Worthens son and Mr.. Amman would
like to know who the boy is.
Mr.. Charles d. Hemler in very quiet
way, lett on Saturday for ST. Mary's Semi
nary, Baltimore, where he will pursue the
course of study leading up to the priest hood.
Charles friendly disposition will win for
him many friends among the hundreds Of
students in that well known institution.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-09-21
Local Correspondence.

Days and nights equal Saturday.
Katydids have gone out of business.
An abundant turnlp crop is dead GER
tainty while chcstnuts will be lamentable
failure and clovcrsced hardly half crop,
Walnuts will be plentiful, ditto chicken
grapes.
No Squirrels hereabouts say the hunts
men.
For Flicker to flicker means certain
death. The wild pigeon wisely continues
to give this neck Of the woods the go.Dy.
BE careful to whom you tell it-ED.
Rey F. r. Bayey will begin a protracted
meeting at Toms Creek handsome editlce
within a fortnight.
MIR. and Mrs. G. Biggs Croft have taken
looms for the winter in the residence Of Mr..
Thos. O'Conner near Franklin Mills.
AS the height of wheat seeding season is
just now corn cutting is being pushed along
vigorously.
Paw paws are ripe, of this fact lovers OF
the fruit will please take notice. Supply
limited,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-09-21
Fair Dealings.

On last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs Joseph A.
Miller of near Logs had a surprise reunion
of their children Miss Eta j. Miller of Bal
tmore and her friend Miss Maggie Boothc
of Wakefield, Va, Mr.. Chas. E. Miller of
Taneytown, Mr. J. Howard Miller OF Han
over, Pa, Mr. and Mrs. Anna S. BETTER,
Master Ray Miller Better, Edna B. Miller
and Mr.. e. E. OFT of Monocacy all spent q
very pleasant day mid the rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Eyler spent Sunday
with her sister Mrs. Shifts.
Mrs. Allen Beiller and son Frank, arc
spending some time with her parents at Wal
brook, near Ba timore.
Miss Eta J. Miller is going to open her
millinery parlor at Rocky Ridge the first OF
October.
The Misses Barrick's boarders have all re.
turned to the city.
Miss Jennie Eug'ar OF Rocky Ridge has
returned from visit To her friends.