davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
WITH THE HORSES.
Great Record of Dan Patch During
 the Past Season.

Great Record of Dan Patch During
 the Past Season.
 Memphis. Tenn, Nov. 2S-Thirteen miles in 23.59A, or an average of a mile every minute and fifty-nine and twelve -thirteenths seconds, Is the rec ord completed this season by Dan Patch, the all conquering son of Joe Patchen, who recently completed the circle of the Billings Park mile oval here in 1.5S. thereby clipping full second and quarter off the best pre- yiOus time for the mile paced without dirt or wind shield.
 Dan Patch commenced his season at his home in Minneapolis and ended it in Memphis, as he has done for three seasons in each instance lowering some record with or without the use of a shield. During the season Dan Patch visited several states and cross cd the frontier to Toronto where he negotiated a mile on the half mile track in 2d6. establishing new figures for the Canadians to gaze on.
 The full list of miles the month in which they were made the track the time and the manner or rig drawn by Dan Patch during the present season follows.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
Suburban News
WATERvlLLE.

Regular meeting of the |. R. K. of P. tonight in Goodwill hall at 2 o'clock. The firemen will hold their post. poned meeting tonight in the fire rooms. The Wateryille jr football team won their football game Sunday by de feating the Waterbury team IT to 0.
 Revival meeting at Grace NJ. E. church tonight at 80.
 Miss Lizzie Caden has accepted a position at the B. & R. Manufactur- ing company.
 Edward MerTiman, Michael Madi- gan and Edward Lachance have re- turned from hunting trip to Falls Village.
 c. H. Barnes has returned from a visit with friends in Bristol.
 c. l.. Rothwell is in town on busi- ness with the American Pin company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

Arthur Jones is visiting friends ir town for few days.
 Arthur Knott has returned from a visit among friends in New York.
 Edward Callahan of Chicago is the guest of Dr Delaney of Church street for a few days.
 c. \. Squires of Bridgeport who has been visiting his son, c. Henry Squires of High street. has returned | home.
 A son was born to Mir and Mrs John Weisman of Spring street yesterday morning. Mrs Weisman and baby and doing nicely.
 Naugatuck's football team was out 1 for practice last evening and Captain Rooney was well pleased with the work of his men.
 Some rumors are heard of the Star | lights and the iHgh school teams com ing together on Thanksgiving morn. ing but nothing definite is as yet known.
 The assembly dance that was to be given on Thanksgiving eve has been postponed to a later date. The first of the series will now be given on Wednesday evening, December 21.
 Basketball is now the rage and it will be only a short time before WIG have some good games here. The Blue Fronts are out with strong team and are ready for all corners.
 George J., the 13 months old son of Mir and Mrs Fred Ashmore of South Main street. died yesterday and the funeral was held this afternoon at ? o'clock with interment in Grove ceme- tery.
 James P. Sweeney of Yale is the guest of his parents. Mir and Mrs James E. Sweeney of Central avenue.
 Miss Lena Dunphy of Bridgeport is the guest of friends in the borough for few days.
 Harry Dolan, popular young man of this place. had the misfortune to split his shoulder bone last evening while wrestling with Young Blondin in Waterbury. It Is thought that it will be some time before Mir Dolan " HI OS saDic bV lNSuLuC hOlh.
 Many complaints are heard about the way that the streets are blocked in Union City on Bridge and Coal streets by the building movers. The streets are in such a condition that it is impossible for team to get by on either street and if team wishes to get over to the other side of the tracks it is necessary to go away down on the dumps on the other side of the foundry and around.
 Gavel lodge, K. of F.. held a meet ing in Pythian hall last evening when Grand Chancellor William F.. Thoms of Waterbury visited the lodge and viewed the initiation ceremonies. as several members were shown the mysteries of the order. Scott com pany, U. R. K. of F.. headed by the St Francis Drum corps, marched to the trolley where they met AIr Thofns and escorted him to the hall. After the meeting a smoker was held dur ing which Mir Thoms addressed the members. Refreshments were served and all present spent very enjoyable evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
@AboIi.h Game or Change Rules.

HAMILTON, \. l., Nov. 2S.-Presi- dent Merrill of Colgate university, speaking of the meeting of college pres idents to discuss football urged by Chancellor MacCracken of New York university. said, While football ss played at our own college Is largely
 free from the objections urged against the game as played by the larger uni versailles. am confident that If the game should not be abolished its rules should be greatly changed. and should be very glad to see such a meeting as Chancellor MacCraeken suggests held"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
172 SOUTH MAIN STREET.

to the trotting authorities accepting the Dan Patch record as official. Lou Dillon. during the supplementary meeting here year ago. lowered Major Dclmar's mark from 201h without shield, to 201, and the record was accepted. notwithstanding Lou Dillon was possessed of a faster wind shield mark in 1sJS.
 In certain quarters if has been charged that Dan Patch would not be allowed to register his recent mile in 1:5s owing to the fact that he had previously negotiated a faster mile
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28

The trials at Toronto, Chicago and Allentown took place over half mile tracks and the trials at Lexington. Minneapolis. Indianapolis as we'll at the half-mile tracks. were preceded by pace and will be known in the fHture ree,ysls IS made w.th ail os sfield but the four miles nesotiaf n Vas made with runner at side. or fol- lowing. and every care was taken by the Memphis TruttinE association and cfhefS connected with the trials to conform with the rules of the National TrOtting association and to the GUS tom which prevailed when Inc cham pion pacer Johnson. Little Brown Jug Star Pointer and others of old went against the watch
 There is no doubt expressed here as
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
King Edward oner. Rae. Cup.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s. "A special meeting of the New York Yacht club was held to consider an offer made by King Edward of a cup for an ocean race to be sailed in 1907. The offer was conveyed by Prince Louis of Bat tenberg. The race. although to be run under the management of the New York Yacht club. is to be open to yachts from all over the world.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
GOING HUNTING THIS WINTER?

Better come in and get a pair of Hunting Boots We've got a splendid line of them; also,
 Shooting Creedmoores,
 Sporting Leggins, and other hunting needfuis in foot wear. There is lots of bargain game in this shoe store most any time. Bird-shot prices always; in other words, small prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
VALUES

VAL S OUT.OF.THE.ORDINARY In Thanksgiving Needs. Half a dozen advertising pages could be devoted to detailed story of the preparations we have made for Thanksgiving needs. This and our very liberal free gifts of stamps mas made the A. and P. T. store the busi- est in town.
 FOR TIRE THANKSGIVING DINNER. FRENCH PEAS, mall, extra fine,
 can ........-........ l6c FRENCH PEAS movens, can :. 12c ASPARAGUS, Fl Dorado Tips, a
 can .... .. ...... 30c ASPARAGUS, Grand Island
 cdn ......,...... ....... zoc PUMPKIN AND SQUASH, 8 ID,
 can ........... ......... l0c
 15c ID.
 SPINACH, Victory brand ....... 12c DELICIOUS FRUITS. PIP lb CANS. Apricots, 15c; Plums, Green Gage, I5c; Peaches, 20c; Pears, 20c: Cherries. 23c; Pineapple, Singapore 11s ID, 15c a can.
 EXPIRE BRAND PICKLES. Sour or sweet. all kinds. Mixed Chow Chow, Gherkins and
 Onions, Relish, a 1k pint bottle 10c l plHt DoItie ......... .......... lSc PLUM PUDDING. BEST BRANDS. Greenabaum's, Sc; R. & R., 23c: A. X
 P, 20c can; None, Such NIince
 Meat, Sc a pkg; A. & P. assorted,
 very best made Jams. 15c; Honey,
 strained. bottle. 15c; very best
 Citron, Lemon and Orange Feel,
 15c ID.
 Raisins. seeded, 10c h. Currants, l0c.
 Prunes, 5c, 7c and 10c ID. New Figs. 1Oc boxes, baskets 20c. Mixed Nuts, 12c a ID. Extra Stamps Free With Teas. Cof.
 fees and Groceries. 3n STAMPS with 1 ID very best 35c CV Coffee, (mosr delicious). 0S STAMPS with 1 ID Our Best BOG ZJ Coffee
 H0 STAMPS with 1 lb Very Best 4U Family Teas, at 50c lb. Sn STAMPS free with 1 lb Very OV Finest Tea. at 60c. Great Cut Price Sale. This Weeks
 Leaders; Fairy Soap, cake 5c, this week 4c. White Beans, a ID 5c. this week 31ac. Grape Nuts, a pkg 13c, this week He The GREAT \. & P. TEA O., 2e B. Main St Phone 177-s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28

75c, S100. S1.25 and $1.50.
 MEMS HALF HOSE. The Mixed Cotton Half Hose at 10c pair, 3 pairs for 25c. The Black Cotton at Toe a pair. The Black Cotton at 121ac a pair. The Tan Cotton at 121ac a pair. The Black Cotton ar 1Te. 25c and 45c pair
 The Heavy Wool Cancels Hair at 1o1ac and 25c a pair. The Heavy Natural Wool at 121sc and 25c a pair The Heavy Grey Wool at 121Sc and 25c pair. k. The Heavy Black Wool at 12tac and 25c a pair. The Cashmere in grey, natural and black. at 25c pair. The Cashmere in black. regular 50c hose. at 3Tc pair. The Fancy Half Hose at 25c a pair.
 MEMS SHIRTS. Always a full assortment of Mems Shirts here. both in the negligee and stiff bosoms. Dressy Negligee Shirts fin fancy stripes and figures. all sizes, IA to IS. at 4Sc. 59c and S1.00. Mems Stiff Bosom Shirts. 4Sc and S1.00.
 We've just opened a new line of Negligees ill medium and dark eheviots that we offer as an ex-. cellent value for work shirts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28

They're made of qualities that usually sell for 75c. but we took them without the cuffs and got them to retail at 4Sc each. LITTLE THINGS IN MEMS
 ATTIRE. Mems Kid Gloves, excellent val ues at S100 and S1.50 a pair. Mems Wool Gloves at 25c and soc a pair
 Mems Fleece Lined Gloves at S1.00 a pair. MEMS COLLARS AND CUFFS. The Reliable Corliss Coon & Go make. 15c each, ? for 25c: Cuffs
 MEMS NECKWEAR. Beautiful new goods in Four-ln- Hands. Tecks. etc, at 25c and J0c each.
 Mems Suspenders in the best makes at 25c and 50c pair. Mems Handkerchiefs in cotton at 5c each. In all linen at 10c, 1212c. 19c, 25c and 49e. Mems Fancy Arm Bands at 25c and 50c a pair. MEMS HOSE SUPPORTERS. If there is anything you need in the Mems Furnishing line thar think we haven't it because of that omission. You'll find it here and probably at much lower price than It's to he had for elsewhere.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
Franklin J. Gum.

The funeral of Franklin J. Gum will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 and the interment will be in Gunntown cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
Buehanau Cot th. Fe.ture.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov &.-A slop- py track upset calculations at oakland track In the fourth race Buchanan beat ByToaerdaIe. the odds on favorite. In the fifth Laura r. M- at to | de fezfed the fsrorite
 WsuIA ProhfbIf Footb.IL
 CHICAGO. Nov. E.-AIdermsu liar ris last night presented to the city council resolution asking the cpEpora- fson counsei to prepare an ordinance to prohzblt footban ln Chieska
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
Boarl of Charities.

The board of charities held a mess:- ing in the town hall building last evening. VI. J. Langfoni and Amos Culver were appointed a committee tO buy stock for the town farm. The contract for moving the town farm was awarded to F. C. Reagan. It was also voted to place a steam radiator in George Adams barber shop which Is in the town hall building. 4 CODY of the vote passed by the warden and burgeSses regarding Spitting in pub lie places was received by the board and they voted to post notices of the same in conspicuous places in the town hall building 4 number of re- lief cases were acted upon.
 Meeting Of Liberty Lodge.
 At the regular meeting Of Liberty lodge. Sons of St George. held last evening the foII0winz officers were elected for the ensuing year. Worthy president. samuel Taft. worthy vice president. John 1filuan1. secretary. William BickertIike. assistant secre- tary. H0Eari Bray: messenger. wil- liam Csn6eld. treasurer. Frank ID. Thomas. trustee C. F. Rrzv. The of5cers will he installed at the next rexHlar meeting At the eioSr ef the uee<inz q sorisl session WAS he'd and about thirty members of HaFts0rrs lodge of Waterbury was prrsent- Tte eresine vas enioysbly spent bg all present
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
HoIIister's Rocky Moun-

Hollister's Rocky Moun- tain Tea never fails to tone the stomach, regu- late the kidneys. stimu- late the liver aud cleanse the blood. A great tonic aud muscle producing remedy. 5 cents, Tea or Tablets.
 Apothecaries A Hall Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
Lucius L. Spring.

The funeral Gf Lucius l.. Spring was held from the home of his son. pr Frederick Spring on Church street this afternoon at o'clock and at 2s30 from the parish house. The service was conducted hy the Rev Sherrod S0Ule. and interment was in Grove cemetery. The deceased was seventy three years and eight months old and hand resided in Naugstuck about five years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
Challenge Snubbed.

In regard to the challenge issued in this paper yesterday to the StarIights by the Hammer club team, the mana ger of the Hammer club says that the Starlights refuse to play them for fun or money. He says that it is his opinion that the Starllghts are afraid to play them and that they lack the much needed thing nerve
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28

It is conceded to be the most beau tiful magazine in the world" on ac- count of the number and quality of its pictures"
 Every month it has charming pic lures in color and the best photo graphic reproductions that science can produce of celebrities and current events of interest and beauty-evcry one worth framing. The Xmas num- Der out to-day is the annual double number filled with superb pictures in colors.
 Buy it today at your dealer's-J cents. Regular numbers 25 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
Father Cnrran Herr.

dlueE NuTTdn hpTe.
 The St Francis church was well filed last evening when the Rev Fath- CT Curran of Wilkesbarre, Pa, deliv- cred n lecture on temperance and 1t was one of the best lectures ever heard on the temperance subject. He is an eloquent speaker and held the attention of his hearers until he had finished.
 Challenge to St Thomas Cadet Jrs.
 The Hammer club football team is looking for game with the St Thom- as Cadet Jrs of Waterbury and wish to issue a challenge to them for game through the columns of this paper and they say that they will not take their men of the field if they are getting defeated, as one team did down here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
Time is Money

and if your watch does not keep it ae- curately you would better bring 1t to 172 South Main street and get it ad- justed. If you have none we can tt you out and SAVE YOU MONEY.
 We have them in all grades of move ment and fully warranted. In Jewel- " we have many designs suitable for birthday. holiday and wedding gifts. Repairing in all its branches.
 B. RUBY
 ITO SnIrrH MAIN STREET
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28

Half a dozen advertising pages could be devoted to detailed story of the preparations we have made for Thanksgiving needs. This and our very liberal free gifts of stamps mas made the A. and P. T. store the busi- est in fnw1l
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-08-31
\ Touching Story

Is the saving from death. Of the
baby girl Of Geo. \. Eyler, Cumber-
land, VI. ID. He writes: "At the age
of II months, our little girl was in
declining health, with serious throat
trouble, and two physicians gave her
up. We were almost in despair, when
We resolved to try DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. The first bottle gave re-
lief; after taking four bottles She was
cured, and is now in perfect health"
Never fails to relieve and cure a cough
or cold. At C. d. Kendall's drug store;
Soc and Sl.0O guaranteed. Trial bottle
free.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-08-31
Cured Hay Fever aud summer
Cold

a. J. Nusbaum, Batesville, Ind,
writes: Last year | suffered for three
months with a summer cold 50 dis
tressing that it intertered with my
business. had many Of the symp-
toms Of hay fever, and a doctors pre-
Scription did not reach my case, and
took several medicines which seemed
u aggreyate my case. Fortunately !
insisted upon having Foley'S Honey
and Tar and it quickly cured me. Ny
vile has since used Foley's Hone
and Tar with the same success. Sold
by II. q. Olson.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-08-31

Miss Bee Bonesteel, the bright city
editor Of the Public Opinion, is max.
ing a success Of her work. She tackled
a bunch Of base ball players the other
day who proceeded to do the Jolly act,
but the ann in which she obtained
the information she vas after was in
the most approved style. -Watertown
Herald.
The Wisconsin Business University
at La Crosse, Wis, has engaged J. II.
Erickson Of indianapolis, as coach for
their football team this year. Erick-
son has played under some Of the best
coaches in the football world and with
his help the W. B. L. should have a
team that will average with the high
standard Of the school.
Mrs, J. j. r. Mock returned last
week from Aberdeen where she visited
a sister for a week. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. John Bollis Of Eau
Claire, Wis. This is Mrs. Bollis' first
visit to South Dakota and she was
more than pleased with the prosperous
condition OF our state. She left for
her home Monday morning.
Rev. and Mrs. j. F. Bryant returned
home last Friday from a couple Of
week. visit with old friends in Brook.
ings county, where Mr.. Bryant owns
a quarter of land near the town Of
Bruce. They made the trip by team
and Notwithstanding the hot weather,
thoroughly enjoyed the outing. Mr..
Bryant preached both Sundays while
away, n Sunday at Brookings and
the other at Bruce, and also preached
a funeral sermon, preaching six SER
mons altogether while on his outing.
He says BroOkings county has made
splendid progress during the last few
year and its prosperous condition is
a.tested by the many fine farms seen
on every hand. He further says that
the crops there are generally very good
this year.-Dell Rapids Tribune.
Mrs.. Frank Pond entertained a party
OF lady friends at her nome on Fifth
street Thursday afternoon. About a
score II ladies were present and the
afternoon was very pleasantly spent in
playing the late game "FIipity-ding."
Mr.. Pond, assisted - her daughter,
Mis- Florence. served a delicious
luncheon, The ladies returned to
Their homes voting it one Of the mos,
pleasant social functions they had
ever attended. On Friday afternoon
Mrs. Pond and Mrs. l.. l.. DeLap
entertained about the same number Of
ladies at a ''ThimbIe bee at the home
Of the former, and those present en-
joyed an afternoon Of social converse
and work" An elaborate supper
was served. The ladies report a very
enjoyable time and are unanimous in
their praise Of Mrs. Pond and Mrs.
DeLap as entertainers.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-08-31
Market Report
BROOKINGS. SOUTH DAKOTA

Just Teddy-Life lnsurance-thats
all. KY
Souvenir post cards OF Brookings at
kendall's Pharmacy.
Post cards. souvenirs Of Bookings,
at Kendall's Pharmacy.
Miss Minnie Omodt spent Sunday
in Bruce visiting her brother.
EVERYBODY will be able to see now.
See Gaylord's 800 glasses. Nv
Miss Carrie Seaton spent Sunday
visiting with friends in WATERFOWL.
Geo. Brown, of Volga, visited with
his sister, Mrs. NJ. o. Hill. over sun
day.
Kendall's Pharmacy sells souvenir
post cards of Brookings, with views Of
the city.
r. 4. Larson is moving into>the
house vacated by the 6. W. Austin
family.
DR.. Miller removed TO rooms 2Ol-2V2,
postofice building. 21tt
W. II. Roddle vas in Huron Satur-
day morning on business, between
morning trains.
John I. Lewis, of Minneapolis, was
in the city over Sundoy visiting with
\. H. Wheaton.
DR.. \. A. Harris, resident dentist.
Office in Hyde-Harris block. KY
W. H. Roddle spent Sunday in
Volga at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. F. J. Alton.
Mrs. G. E. Ostroot and children re-
turned to their home at Lake Preston
Monday afternoon.
Miss Ida Janke left Sunday evening
for St. Paul to undergo treatment for
granulated eyelids.
DR.. B. T. Green removed to Collier
Block over Tidball's drug store. SLIM
Mrs. E. H. Patterson returned Tues
day evening from her vacation trip to
Watertown and Henry.
Miss Bertha Quail, a compositor on
the Individual, is spending a week at
Summit visiting friends.
Miss Verna Deeth returned Monday
evening from a visit with c. c. Barr
and family at WATERFOWL.
E. a. Lentz, dentist; office front
rooms over over First Nat'lbank. x2Ot
Master Milton Wood returned from
a visit with his grandmother at Eyota,
Mimi, Saturday evening.
Miss Helen Sheppard visited friends
in Lake Benton, Mimi, from Thurs
day until Monday evening.
Thomas Reed of Arlington, was a
Bookings visitor Monday afternoon
and took in the ball game.
G. A. Ostroot returned to his home
at Lake Preston Saturday afternoon,
after a few days visit ia the city.
Miss Katie Mock came from Ra-
mona Monday evening to visit her
brothers, j. j. r. and w. G. Mock.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-08-31

The Whitehead family returned from
their outing at Lake Kampeska last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehead drove
down, stopping at CastlewoQd Satur-
day night, and arriving home Sunday.
The other members OF the party came
on the Saturday evening train. They
had a splendid time in every way.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-12
HEARST TO PROSPECT
 FOR OIL IN MEXICO

Chihuahua. Mex, Jan. 11.-It is now certain that the eastern part of this state is soon to be thoroughly pros Pected for oil and that w R. Hearst is to be the moving spirit. The others interested are Jack FuiiansDee. of New York, the well known race horse man, Wm. and Al Kraft and C. R. Troxell, the last three of this city. Wm. Kraft is expected here by the 18th instant and well drilling outfit has been bought to make the experiment.
 For the past three years these peo- pie have had rights secured over a large area of land in eastern Chihua- hua along and near the surveyed line of the Orient railroad They have quietly picked up the bst land anu c. R. Troxell. promoter cf the enter prise has been out in that section for the past three or four years. oil ex- quietly picked up the best land. and they are considered most promising for oil. The indications of oil as shown on the surface have been known for years. but the remoteness of the lands from railroad transportation has prevented their being proven. The promised extension of the Orient rail road eastward to the Rio Grande at an early date has caused the owners of the lands to undertake to prove them al once
 It is understood that Hearst and associates have also quietly picked up a large area of coal lands. and that Gov. CTeel and Juan Greet, with c. K. Troxel. have acquired rights to lands containing extensive beds of nitrajes.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-12
GEN. MILES GETS 1T AGAIN

Washington. Jan. 11.-Appointnenl of Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A Miles as ir- spector general of the State of Massa- ohusetts overshadowed all other ques- tions in discussion of the army appro- priation bill in the house today.
 The debate had proceeded leisurely until Mir Hull, in charge of the bill, offered an amendment providing that retired. officers above the grade of Major should not receive full pay of their grade when assigned to duty with the militia of the several states. Sev- eral members declared that the amend ment was directed especially at Gen. Niles Mr. Hull insisted he had no such thought in mind, and argued that best results were obtained from off cers of lower graCes. He asserted that net until the law was passed al lowing increased pay for officers as