davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1905-11-02
,tsrh NJ. EI,vnras InIursd

Herb W. Edwards Of De4Moines, To-,
got fall 90 40 10y walk last winter,
spraining his wrist aud trui-i"g lis
knees. "The next day" he says, ,"they
were 50 gore and stifT was afraid /
woull have to stay in he'd, hut ru b d
them vel with Chamberlain Pain
Balm aud after = few explorations all
Poreness had dissppenred," For sle 10y
Webb Bros. Mer. Go.
The Jasper news., 1905-11-02
Mind openinr Eve, Wow.

Statistics prove that there are moro
Blind people In Russia than any other
country. A good many Of the inhablt-
ants are having their oyee opened now,
however.
The Jasper news., 1905-11-02
workmen Turn Up r1-,a-uro.

Some wood cutters in the forest near
Kllngnau. Germany. have turned NJ y
treasure consisting of S76 French sold
pieces OF the seventeenth century. It
Is believed that the money was Md
den after the battle OF Dlenheim By
French soldiers In their flight. The
battle took place IN 1904. and the
French were absolutely routsd ny tho
duke Of Marlborough aud Prince
Eugene,
The Jasper news., 1905-11-02

Durins 1895 THs YnyTHs C,NrAS-
ioS will puUli-n 10 SO We-Eiy ISSUES
The Jasper news., 1905-11-02
Notice

This is 10 certify that / have been
authorized to sell lots in the city ceme-
terry. All parties desiring lots can se-
cure same by seeing me.
W. ii. HAGAR
The Jasper news., 1905-11-02

FOR RENT-Nice upstairs office
rooms. Inquire of w. II. Hagar.
The Jasper news., 1905-11-02
LADIES WANTed

a BRIGHr FNRRGHTlc WoMAE-vo
mans work. Permanent position. Old
established businesi house Of solid iinan
cial standing. Salary sl2 to SlS weekly
with expenses, paid each Monday dir.
ect from headquarters. Expenses ad.
Yanced. We furnish everything Ad-
dress, Secretary, GO MOuon Block.
Chicago, Ill.
FOR SALE Forty acres OF land
within q OF mile OF town. Will sell
in 10, 20. 3O acre tracts cr the whole
40. just the thing for poultry or small
fruit farm, Inquire at this office.
FOR SALE-First class Jasper res
idence property close to business section.
Also some vacant lots, Will sell lots
separate if desired. Inquire at the de
pot. Ala
FOR SALE--A good horse and COW.
Horse is a good driver or all purpose
horse. Cow is Just fresh. Inquire of
Warren Linn at Webbs store.
FOR SALE-A good Oliver Type
writer in good condition. Inquire al
this office.
FOR RENT-Nice upstairs office
rooms. Inquire of w. II, Hagar.
The Jasper news., 1905-11-02

Do not be deceived by oonnterfeits
WHOM you buy Witch Ihssrl saiye. The
name o, & C Dewitt ~ Co is on every
boz Of the genuine. Piles ia their worst
form wi soon pass away II you will Ap-
ply Dew Is Witch Hazel SAlve piHh
and emorninR, Best for cuts, burns,
bOlls, ..tser. eczema, etc. Sold by j. X
Schoolsy
The Jasper news., 1905-11-02

A hard bump on tho head has re-
stored the sight OF Miss Hortsnse
Rock. Of Perth Amboy. n. j., Yho had
besn blind six months. As the result
OF a blood clot reoting upon the optic
nerve. Thrown from sled. Miss
Rocks face WAS lacerated. wheA the
hAndA6e was removed she found that
BAe could see clearly. The shock had
1ispo~ed ot the blood elot.
The Jasper news., 1905-11-02

Through
my FIRST class dining car service on all through trans The M
Railway excesd
ak Exposition at Portland ore through the picturesque and won
city aud side "Trip into the famous Yellowstone National Park Wyoming
over the Missouri Pacific Railway from Kansas City the Junction
point Information oheerfuly given.
The Jasper news., 1905-11-02
WANTED.

MEN ANO WOMEN in this county
of solid financial standing. Salary to
men s2l weekly, TO women Sl2 to SIS
weekly with EXPENSES advanced each
Monday by check direct from head
quarters Horse and buggy furnished
when necessary; position permanent.
Address, Blew Bros. Il Co., Dept. 3,
Monon Bldg. Chicago, Ill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
WslI Easwn People Whs Have Desa
 Called Avay.

The funeral of Mrs Mary Mellon will he held from the family residence on Jackson street to St Patrick's church tomorrow morning at S:3O o'clock. The interment will be ill the new St Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of James Shields took place this morning from his late home on Kingsbury street. with q mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception church by Father Broderick and inter ment in St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Patrick Ennis. William Tullar. William McGowan and Henry Quinn. The floral offerings included a sheaf of wheat marked Father" from the family; bouquets. the Misses Min nie and Elizabeth McGowan and Miss Harriet Conley. The interment was in St Joseph's cemetery.
 Mrs John Cronin. aged 25 years. died yesterday afternoon at the Waterbury hospital. Besides her husband she leaves two children. two brothers. Roger and Daniel Hanley. and two sis ters. Mrs John Hogan and Miss kath- erine Hanley. The remains were re- moved to the residence of Mrs Hogan, 24 Luke street. from where the .fu- neral will be held to-id6sfsE hQIDfng at $40 o'clock fc St Thomas's church. the deceased being a member of that parish up to the time Of her illness The inferment will be in St Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
FRIENDLY LEAGUE
 DUTCH CIRLS

The members of the Friendly league held Dutch costume party in the en- tertainment hall last evening. Many new and interesting games were played and an account of the reunion of the Connecticut Association of Wo- men Workers. held in New Britain last week. was given by the delegates. Photographs of the Vacation house at Madison were shown representing girls driving. picnicking. bathing. rest in9 or in some other way having real good time. Then followed the Dutch supper provided and served ny mem bess of the league. The costumes were most becoming. and the dancing. which closed the evening's enjoy yment. was truly picturesque. It vas annoinced thAt the annual exhibition of the work would he held on Thursday afternoon and evening. June 1. and that registra- tions are now being taken for the fall term.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
AoROS ROUTED.
| Iawlsss gan6 That nss Bssn
 1skina Ireabls.

Manila, May 19.-The Moro outlaws against whom General Leonard Wood has been campaigning have been killed in action. together with all the princi- pals. The outlaws were supporters and followers of the sultan of Sulu. The large chiefs of the Island of J0lo were not involved. The outbreak was purely an aggregation of piratical out laws and dfsorderly characters of Eulu and the other islands stretching down to Borne0 The positions selected by the outlaws for defenses were in al- most impenetrable jungles and exceed ingly strong. prohibiting the use of ar- tiIlery and necessitating close contact and an assault in two instances. Gell- eral Woods forces sustained loss o: nine killed and twenty-one wounded, all of whom are doing well. The con- stabulary had two killed. The latter were highly praised by General Wood. who said:s
 The troops behated splendidly and performed this difficult service ill q highly icreditable manner
 General Wood has returned to Zam- boanga with the troops.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
STOVE POLISH IcnITED.
Genas ua1 mssssw Gssaps 1re1n
 ueffih!s nSatn.

What kind of stove polish do you use! This may look like silly ques- lion. but It is nothing of the Kind. It is something which every hOusekeeper should inquire into very carefully be fore applying 1t to the stove, for some or these preparations are iilflanImnble and q woman runs biz risk in .usfifr them unless the stove is 50 cold that you could sit on 1t without fnjur!.
 Mrs Joseph Hannon 6f Bridge Sfreet and her husband had very f0rcible illustration of this Wednesday after noon while shining the kitchen range. The woman was doing the work while her husband was attending to some thing else and believing that the stove was cold and having implicit faith i'll the good qualities of the polish. she kept on as usual and had it pretty wei covered with the preparatio when 1t ixnlted 50 suddenly that sfie did9' have time to get ont of stlie' way and the first thing she knew the stove and her self wns q mass Of flames Fortunate ly her husband was nearby and had the presence of mind to do the right thing. He grabbed the woman and hurriedly rushed her into the bedroom and smOthered the blaze with the bed clothing. thus saving his wife from . horrible death. Dr McI.arney was called and found the patient badly burned on the face, ears and hands and her hair singed. The injuries are very painful. but owing to the prompt action of Mr Hannon if is not thought that they are serious. If this hal hap pened while the woman was alone she would have been burned to ashes and nobody ever would know how the fire started. There is lesson In the acci- dent for everybody who; owns stove and cleans it with any Of the new pro, ceases 50 strongly recommended. Bet ter stick to the old patents and let somebody else introduce the modern inventions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
nIco UA5 Dn0xEh.
llso 1llse oaolsy D6l1 oeD1 seaass r
 76 mn sgSsst

llrs Ellen Bagley of 78 siill street was Killed last evening by falling down the stairway at herhome. She Was carfyiny m armful of wood to start the 1rs and It is supposed that she lost her balance and fell tackwafd tc the floor. An adopted daughter. Nellie. afed 14 years. lived Hifh Mrs BsKley, and was just going sQut op business vben the woman was ascending flIe stairway. On her return few min. utes later she found her adoptetl mother and the wood at the foot of the stairs. Medical Examiner Crane viewed the body and pronounced death due to accident. Her neck was Drok- en.. The funeral will he held to the .Immaculate Conception church at 2::SO o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
WON'T CALL TAFT OFF.

ProsiAent Convinced That Canal Or.
 ders Will Stir Up Congress.
 WASHINGTON. May 19.--In regard to the purchase of material for the Panama canal work President Roose- welt. it is said, takes the position thnt had France continued to construct inc Ps4ama canal. American manufac- turers would have been glad to accord to that country their full foreign dis count. Were Great Britain conducting the enterprise the same would be true. Even now. when Great Britain under takes the construction of a railroad in any of her possessions. American man. ufacturers scramble over each other in their efforts to give her their most gen erous discounts. Now that the United States has undertaken a great and costly enterprise. manufacturers who are loyal and patriotic will gladly grant to their own country the most favored nation" treatment, and others win have to do O.
 Secretary Taft said that he would hear some oral evidence in connection with the investigation of the charges against the onlcial integrity of Fran cis B. Loomis. assistant secretary of state.
 Speaker Cannon and Representative DalzelI are the most important lead CTS in the antiforeign purchase move ment. Speaker Cannon is especially angry at the presidents new on elaugf1t.
 David L. Parry Of Indianapolis. Ind. president of the National Association of Manufacturers. speaking of the presidents policy with regard to pur- chasing supplies for the Panama ca nal in foreign markets. said:
 T do not believe any such policy as that will he pursued by the adminis- tration. because it is un-American."
 Several members of the cabinet have gone to the president and begged him to "caIl Taft off," but the foregoing is . sample of the consolation they re- ceive. Secretaries Shaw. Wilson and Mefca4., deplprS the decision of the president and the secretary of war. Every other member of the cabinet who is in Washington heartily approves the stand taken by the president.
 The president. the Tribune says. is determined to carry the war into the stronghold of the trusts and compel the apostles of high prices to come to a realization of their obligations to .'the folks at home" The president in- sists on the most favored nation clause" for the United States. and the manufacturers of the country will have to accord that treatment to the government in so far as purchases made for the Panama canal are con cerned-st least until congress can pass law compelling the commission 10 pay domestic prices for supplies.
 A report from Sioux City. Ia.. says that President Roosevelt and the Unit cd States house of representatives were heartily commended for their ef- forts 10 curb the trusts and corpora- tions by the sixth annual session of Iowa Congregational churches and it's members. but the United States senate was intentionally omitted from the res olution
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
HOT OVER cAS. VOTE.
lasasel IAtlssslsAisas niss Aa1
 Csy ..JAissssr'

PHILADELPHIA. May 19. ' Amid scenes of disorder unprecedented in the annals of PhIladelphia's legislative body city councils last night voted to lease the city's gas works to the United Gis Improvement company for | term ofs sstventy-ive years for the total sum of e25 600. GOO. the money to be paid in various amounts before the end of 1901. Councils chambers and commit lee rooms were crowded with excited citizens protesting against the lease to the United Gas Improvement company from D. m.. when the proceedings opened in the finance committee room. until after the select council passed the bill and sent it to the mayor.
 The climax WAS reached when the vote in common council vas; announced after three hours of debate. The mo- ment President George McCurdy of common council announced the vote a great uproar was started in the gallery, which was crowded to the door. From all over the gallery came misses and cries Of Thieves The outburst was somewhat startling to the presiding of ficer, who made vain effort to quell 1t.
 Finally he sent for a squad of police to clear the gallery. which started the disorder anew. The crowd continued to hiss and call the councilmen thieves and other names until the police ar rived and started to clear the gallery. As the people moved out they sang un- complimentary songs. In clearing the gallery there were several clashes be- tween the police and some of the spec tators. but no one WAS hurt.
 Mayor Weaver has announced him. self as unaiterably opposed to the lease and In favor of postponement of the whole question until 1907. when the first ten years of the present thirty years lease to the United Gas Inn proyement company will expire. The vote In common council was "A to g and In select council 31 to 1. There is some talk among citizens who fought the lease of taking the matter to the courts.
 The committee of nine last night is- sued the following statement Ito the citizens of Philadelphia"
 'sYou have received the most insolent afront from your councilmen ever giv- en to the people of any great American city when. despite reason and respect for the rights of the people. the city councils voted to confer upon cor poration the unhampered control of your gas works.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
rnrE1Y TOPICS

At Castles market. legs lamhs are i2e and 14c. lamb chops i0c. yegeta- bles of all kinds.
 The Union Supply Co has decided 10 give green stamps as well as Hunt stamps in anyone who cares for them.
 Grieve. Bissef & Holland have some thing to say about women's hose. They have every style. lace and embroid- cred.
 One of the bargains at Lapaime- Hoffman's tomorrow is ten rolls of paper. eighteen of nine-inch border. at 6c.
 Specials in perfume soap. rihtons. hosiery. collars. ese. all dsy tomorrow st Reid < Hughes's-
 You sre sure cf A good thing when you xet one cf those suits for boys. S291. at Epson. Singleton & Cos
 Miller & Peek have line of neglizee shirts inst are selling af spc. mems bslbriEzsn shirts and drawers 1ac.
 C. n Pfnney has some fine flgrnoufs. single ar double Take spin and save dorfor's and srug bills.
 S~e the patent eoIfskin Oxfords that Hoirzer is selling sf f25e q pair. s- dies Oxferds. large eyelets. aSc.
 Handsome go-rsrfs sf Langley Fur niture Co.'S for si3sO. and a comhsns- ton high ehstr free with eseh one
 DcdTe's s5IJo Waterbury Boy 0x- ferds hsve double stitching on sole and the young feIiows like them.
 Get s hand ~rxgb st Uphsm's drug store: takes the dirt ea quickly. He has them priced from sr up
 The great sseriace sale st the Credit Clothing Co.'S wflI continue for tvo weeks more. Go.ods for les< than actual cost
 Tomnrrow will be the last day cs sb~ liquidation sale at Currzna Ex- e<psionsi rsInea fn furnIshsnx ssssds
 You rsn have . royal dinner sunday with fhe prices the Puhlir market kas ruf oa meats snd veGesAbles
 T. B. uuiiinGu q Spn wsll have win dsw AgI>d ~sfh SIS suits tomorrow. x.wesbinx tc ssit evpxr sssfe.
 Hprsial rF<s~s es esrys r~sts fer ssg dnys nf A. NeN1tsfa xcme e~d enes ai Zr. nr su1 5er
 1unpp. u~1na q Co ms7y she fsn ow Gr1 <pkw pouo 01ue - tpo on1 ok nn1 u1e1 - o1uue - 0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
MONUMENT FOR vALoR.
New Jersey's Token to the Ssldiess
 of Her yolunteep Infantry.

NGW JeHDeyso IOken to the Sot0hetD
 of Her yolsntees Infastry.
 NEwBERN, \. C.. May 19.-with impressive ceremonies and in the pres ence of an immense concourse of peo- pie there was unveiled in the New bern National cemetery here . hand some monument commemorating the valor of the Ninth New Jersey volun- teer infantry in the civil war. The monument is seventeen feet high and b suruounted by lifelike Aonre of, q unlicensed soldier at parade fest. It beam the inscription. Erected by the state Of New Jersey to her Ninth regi- ment volunteer infantry. war 1661-65. whose heroic dead lie buried here
 After prayer by Rev. c. T. Adams of Newborn the monument was unveil- ed by Mrs. James Stewart. IT,, of New Jersey. assisted by two New Jersey women and two Newborn daughters of the Confederacy.
 General James Stewart. IT,. of New JerSey then sketched the regiments active, brave and varied services.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
MEETINGS TONIGHT

Fidelity court Socialist party. t>a 1ftt 7- Electricians union
 ss Ann's drum corps.
 Danish lodge No 1n3.
 Court Lincoln. A. O- F.
 Tbird division. A. O. H.
 speedweIl lodge. K. of r. To. O. r. school meeting Court Ch&mplsin- F. of A. Nixpah coIoay- L. O. F. F. Rceedaie camp. M- W of A. Catholic Literary assc1atien- Waterbury IedGe. B. F. O- E. Connecticut lodge. A. O. L. w. } Hcusehold Ruth c. '. O. O. r Csurf Rjrhard wagnef. F- of A. wfxcna council- Jr. O. |. A. N- Court Gtephea J. Neany- F. of A. Wneessury eeean Hftefs and Help n
 I.s<rsy rsrsse. Nc ese. 1sdy Fesvss- Pr1runy lpaone. arAssz cf- henpe ou1o1k - eEneo1 csq1lcEy. q . m M Us 19 Grlrn 4r 41<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
Deessrs as Measless Disner.

wAsHlNGTON. May IA. : Distin- euished delesates to the hrst annual conventioB of the National Society For the study and Prevention of Tubercu- Iosis. now in session here. were enter tnined last night at a dinner In some respects unique Mrr. John B. Hen derson. wife of the former senator at Boundary castle. author of The Aris- focracy of Health was the hostess. and the dinner was to illustrate the dietefi~ deas Mrs. Hcnderson advo- cates. The menu included no meat of any kind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
aossGo yosepH JEFFERSON.

0sn sssf the Dead Aetsr IdenttAes
 es 0eles Articues at Providence.
 PROVIDENCE. R. l.. May 19.- Thomas Jefferson was in this city and Identified several articles recently re- covered by local detectives as having been stolen from the Buzxards Bay (liassy cottaee of his father. the late Joseph Jefferson. while the family was in Florida this spring. The recovered goods included q valise. of the owner ship of which there could be no ques- ton.
 Mir. Jefferson later in the day went to Fall River in search of further sto- len property. but did not locate any h that city. He is particularly anx- ious to find . rife. valued at $500. which vas owned by his father. and is among the articles missed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
nurnEc caArlnca
0n1s ssestla6 lssos Dslls1 Dsvs 1es
 1ls Dsae1t sf oss Bag neaAssA

While playing in front of his home in Stamford yesterday. Charles. the ree-year-old son of Charles Bradley. former town clerk of Southbury. was drowned fin the mill pond. His7father arrived on the scene in time to spe rha boys head disappear upder water assl diving in. brought the child ashore All efforts to resuscitate him proved fruit, less.
 Annie Healy. aged 31 who went from Stamford to New Haven a few months ago to board with the family of Edward Adams. died last night In the Stamford hospital of concussion of the brain. Tuesday night she WAS heard to utter cry on the sidewalk hi front of the house and when friends came they found her unconscious. Tue doctors think that she fell in . nt-
 Mrs Catherine l.. Ferner died .a<, night of gas poisoning at her home in Harfforl. where she lived with her daughter. Mrs Samuel r. Esbo. Mrs Ferner was found unconscious in bed yesterday morning at about g o'clock by her daughter. The gas jet in the room was turned on almost full bead and the room was full of gas. 1t Is thought that she turned it on as~i- denfsIiy some time in the night.
 An immense snapping turtle. the ia.- gext ever seen in Winsfed and weigh ing 35h pounds. was brought to town yesterday ny Ernest Zaske of Coie- brook. who ssid that he captured if in a swamp near his home. The shell of the turtle is about 17 inches long and i3 inches wide. X man weighing no less than leo pounds stood on the tur- sIe-s back yesterday snd the turtle rar- ried him a distance of several yards The turtle will he fstfed to weigh sixty pounds and will then be killed and made into soup.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
pv. s..-. .. use.ss xr.<s.A.

wINOyA LAKE. Ind. May fs-Dr James n. Mo6aft. president of the Washington and Jefferson college. washinstcn. Pa-- was elected mod erstor of the Presbyterian eenerAI as ssmbiy yeserdsy afternoon nsre <ss no opposition Dr. No6ats's name ~as presented hy Dr Robert McKen- sie ef New York and secsnAed by Dr. John H. Conve-se Of Philadelphia and Dr. Jchn r. Hende cf Je6essoa Cfsy. Mo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19

masua.seursss 8se~seA Q. u- psUy. , ATLANTA Ga May Is.-The testA onnnni coaveutisn of the Nstisaai Az. sorfafisn cf Nanufacfurers hss end<d herp sstef seierfsne New Yort fcr ths convention cf 1sfsk reeiecstng D. M. Pssry sf IDassns as pressde.t sud ~- 1er1ng tkat tbe ssssrtsttss sAall be is- csrpssated under sAe hws se N<s YQk afstp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
1>s>ur.ve e.psvs ps..A

CFNC7xxATr- May 1A.-A q AyruA sunou1cA eprnfes. be1net hDseu -ao r1ow AQum hnuuD ow V mn - - . 1nr1 - c unuu1)~n - =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
Big Drop

in the price of coal. Take advantage of 1t and place your order for some of our nice. clean LEHIGH COAL while the price is low. The Lehigh Coal which is sold by us is the hard- est and best coal in the market
 "A bin full of satisfaction"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19

PERFUMES. Violet and white rose perfume. special 25c an oz
 SOAP COigate's flotila bath soap. large cake, special. { cakes for 25c Spring violet talcum powder. ey- cellence of perfume and quality guaranteed. special 10c box
 BUTTONS Fish Eye pattern pearl buttons in eight sizes. were 15 to 50c q dozen. special 1Oc a card
 WASH PETTICOATS. Black and white. gray and white and fancy stripe. wash petticoats, special 39c each
 HANDKERCHIEF Mems white hemstitched handker- chiefs. regular price 3 for 2oc. special s for o5c 4 HOSIERY. .Women's fast black cotton hose, light weight, maco split sole. regular price 25c. special i9c a pair
 COLLARS Embroidered lawn and Fl. s. lawn turnover collars. special 5c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
SPECIALS FOR ALL DAY
 SATURDAY.

RIBBONS. All silk taffeta ribbon in No 50, all coiors. also black and white. special 1215c yd CHINA DEPARTMENT IN THE
 BASEMENT. loo piece American porcelain Mn- ner sci. floral Dresden designs and full gold edges. include coup fureen. covered dish. three plat ters in new shapes, special e10 Tt Blown glass table numbers. thin crystal kind. special 6Oc dOg UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT 3RO
 FLOOR. 95c Oriental striped couch covers. special 75c each $6.J0 Mercerized portieres, extra weight. special $500 pair o.5o Silk lambrequins, choice of $ colors. special $2.0O each o5c Opaque window shades, special
 2lc each s2.50 Scotch lace curtains, special
 &1.75 pair