davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-09-22
OUR POSITION.

IL has been rtimored tnat HE
REVIEW has commenced to take
sides" that it was drifting into the
position by its former owner: that
it was being made IAN organ"
While those accusations must
come from those who cannot read
and are therefore of not sufficient
weight to demand any denial, it
might be we'll to state emphatically
just where THE REVIEW does stand
and why il is making such
strenuous efforts to have a city
government of which every citizen
may be proud.
We defy any reader to scan every
copy of this paper since the owner
ship was assumed by the present
management and find one line of a
biased nature against a city official
past or present. Not one asser-
ton or insinuation has ever been
made against resident of St.
Johns--in any way or manner.
THE REVIEW truckles to no
faction-bows TO no superior
creates no inferior-considers no
one church denomination superior
To another and believes in the
greatest possible good to the great
est possible number of the common
people.
There are no "buts," offs" or
lands" about THE REVIEW. I,
seeks to build up greater St.
Johns" by every legitimate means
to do this in conjunction with the
aid of a city government that is
progressive and citizenship that
is unanimous. The actions Of the
city council since the middle Of last
July have been handicap to pro
gfcssion: have resulted in advcrtis-
ing Of very unpleasant nature.
This advertising in outside papers
has been distorted yet IL could not
he suppressed.
Every faction has been fairly
treated IN these columns: II there
has been feeling that any injustice
has been shown those aggricvcd
have not personally made Il known.
Why can anyone, then, assert that
Tux REVIEW is prejudicedp
This paper inSiSts-together with
1000 citilcns-that the city council
ge, together aud do business right
and in u manner to the best ad.
vantage Of every citizen.
And Tux REVIEW promises tha,
every faction, every organization,
every side, aud every enterprise
shall have u fair shakc-and get
what's coming To IL.
a
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-09-22
Baby Died.

The funeral services over Edith
Daisy, the infant child of |. W,
Suitter, were held on Sunday after
noon. Rev. Il, H. McNicker made
a few remarks, the Evangelical
choir sang, and the tiny white
casket covered with flowers was
borne To the city of the dead-there
TO lie beside the mother who had pre-
ceded the babe by but one month.
The child Was three months OF aye.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-09-22
Al Lone Fir Cemetery.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary
Ann Clark was held ON FRIDAY
september IS, Rev. l.. NJ. Boozer
o0iheIating' o. The pail bearers were
r T. Hansen, I, J. Monahan, f
~ hurlbert and A. l.. Miner. and
The the Interment took place at Lone
Fir Cemetery.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-09-22
Card OF Thanks.

We desire to sincerely thank the
many friends for the kind attentions
shown us during the hours OF our
recent bereavement and for the
quantities OF floral tributes showered
upon Us.
l.. +. CLARK,
ANNA 5. CLARK,
l., NJ. CLARK,
Mrs. A. GREER,
Mrs. +. GARDNER.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-09-22
Making Some Changes.

The room at the rear of the Pc
ninsula bank, up to this time occu,
pied by L, I, Parker as a law office
is now a private office for the bank
NJ, Parker has moved his fixtures
To the room at the rear of Rogers 4
Nantlouten's office. The bank has
had the room nicely decorated aud
will furnish it appropriately for a
room.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-09-22
A Good Ad.

The st. Johns Pharmacy" is
this week making clever announce
ment OF the close of the soda season
when /, will present free to every
pupil oi the schools glass of soda.
In order not To Ike imposed upon
Mi, Jackson stipulates that some
purchase OF school supplies shall he
made 10 prove that the child is a
genuine pupil This free soda will
be given on the opening day OF
school.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-09-22
Quit His Job.

One OF the county prisoners on
the rockpile at l.innton made a
quick escape on Wednesday. Al
though guarded by Harry Burks he
made a rapid exit from an open
gate-and the several shots Burks
sent after him failed to secure a
bull s-eye. lie was John Jacobson
and his term would have expired
in few months.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-09-22
GO AT EN-.

AS the last remnant of his back
ing mas now quit him and flocke,l
to another standard bearer, il is up
10 Addicks, OF Delaware, to make
good his threat and show the rascals
up. lie swore he would il they left
him. but will hel
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-09-22
Church Notice.

Usual services in the Evangelical
church next Sunday, Morning sub
ject, The Loss in Gaining Wisdom
in Sin. In the evening, Con
ception of Repentance" All are
invited, Please note the change OF
time Tor service in the evening. X.
l.. Z. t., o:+S; Preaching, 7:4S.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-09-22
Jumped The Track.

Car 1870 took course in its usual
way at noon on Tuesday, II has
become 50 used to trying to trot
away in some by-path and locating
a new right-of-way that the habit
seems to grow upon it, A full hour
was spent in getting the thing where
il belonged.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-09-22
Postponed Publication.

An interesting reply to the caus-
TIC article on socialism recently pub
hshed in these columns is crowded
out-but will appear next week.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-09-22
Was Best Behaved.

One 81. Johns baby, William
Joseph Baker, was glad he went to
the baby show last Saturday, He
secured a prize as the best,behayed
baby in his class.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-09-22
From The Charter.
The council has power

NV"HNII IIds power
PARAGRAPH 81. To define the
hre limits and to prohibit the erec.
uon or repair OF wooden buildings
within the fire limits; to regulate
the height, construction, inspection
and repair of all private and public
buildings within the city.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-09-22

Harry Mansfield is siding and Shingling
his honss-and is doing very good Job.
lie says, III may not he pretty for nice
but u will he - Tor stout" lust ~.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03

over the river, and one costing $15,U00 was erected. Besides that the surface work on the place, the laying out of the lots and streets cost about $15,G00 more. a total of $30,000. If the Realty Development Go. did not see a fno future for Fairmount such a sum of money would not be expended in de- yeloping it for public investment.
 MT Jarrett is quite young man. He is probably the most progressive and aggressive real estate dealer in the city. His selection of the wild moors that now bask under the pleas ing title Morningside, with its smiling homes and green lawns, marked him at once as far seeing man in matters of real estate. One would think it i'm possible to make such pleasing spot as Morningside out of such hill of brush and stone as the place was. The same future is now expected of Fair mount, if it does not exceed 1t, for Morningside was open somewhat more than two months before fifty lots were sold, which is the record for Fairmon1t.
 Mir Jarrett is hustler of the genu- inc Yankee type. The way he applies modern ideas in his business is one reason of his success. the other is his good judgment in selecting tracts for pretty homes, places which can easily be reached and appreciated and built up. and that is what Fairmount will be in short time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
African Hospitality.

Hospitality may be considered as one of the characteristics of not only the Veis, but of the whole African race. It is considered the duty of every citizen to entertain strangers without the smallest compensation. Places of rest stand always open, and when these are found occupied by strangers man goes and tells his wife, who will send her servants with water for the stran- gers to wash their feet, for, as they wear no shoes, they naturally need such an accommodation. Afterward rooms and cloth wrappers are given them, food is brought from all quar- ters or they are invited to eat with the people. They continue to be so provided for even if they stay months. Their garments are also washed and returned to them. On leaving they generally make small gift to the wife of the host, though not more than two or three cola nuts or two or three English pennies.-Century.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03

-IHILE there is no royal
 road to success, 1t is
 '" nevertheless paved with
 experience. Without ex- YNN~ perience it is almost inl-
 eNSkI4 possible to "get there'
 s4 nowadays. Financial backing, with which one can fight in experience for some time and ward off failure and bankruptcy, coupled with a little luck, may stand by one for a while, but experience is better than both. In these days of severe competition, concerns are not willing to hire man who is anxious to learn and work for little at the same time. They want a man who knows his bus mess and they are always ready and eager to pay such men good money.
 It is the same in any business. When you have made up your mind to buy, you of course go where ex- perience has taught the store keeper how to get his bargains and how to give you bargain. That is the key note of the success of Wallace & Walsh, the credit clothing firm at g Abbott avenue, near Jacques theater. Harken to the experience. of these young men.
 Y. S. Wallace, the senior member of the firm, was for fifteen years with Gately & Brennan as their manager and buyer. Last fall he completed his fourth year in charge of the local store and believing he had learned enough about the business to start in on his own hook, he did so. Mir Wal lace is well and favorably known here ] and his long experience in the busi- ness is serving both him and the firms customers now.
 Stephen J. Walsh, the other member of the firm, was Mir Wallace's CO., worker before they started out them selves He Is a local man and very widely known. His host of friends are staying with him in his venture and they have brought others. | The firm carries full line of hats, shoes, mems and women's clothing. Millinery also Is part of their stock and this branch is meeting with great l success.
 Credit is modern idea in the cloth | ing business and Wallace X Walsh have got t down fine. Of course they | lcduN SdSH ob uS tlcy give credit, but credit is their special | ty. That and their knowledge of the market and their experience, is the groundwork of their success. The large business which the firm has done since their opening last fall, proves they have the confidence of the public of Waterbury and vicinity. Their system caught on immediately, for it appeals to the average wage earner's pocketbook. They are liberal as well as generous in their dealings, and they guarantee every article they sell
 The fact is they know the people, and the people know them to be square. Their stock is most select which appears to be another reason why their store is the most popular credit clothing house in town. A visit to it at any, time cannot fail to re- munerate you. Their stock Is always open to the public inspection and, as has been said. they carry a full line of it. hats. shoes. millinery, mems and women's clothing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
DEMOCRAT 4T OF JULY o BUSINESS s1

the body 10 Ireland where it was agniR laid out in state in the little chapel of his native town, and it was as well
 preserved as on the day 1t left for New York.
 MT Moriarty Is still in the under taking business and his morgue may be used at any time in case of emer- gency. All funerals are personally conducted by him and his arrange ments are always faultless. Further. the national association of undert takers.
 Of his forty years residence in Wat, erbury, twenty-eight have been spent in business. He was the originator of the idea of second theater for Watt erbury, and Is the owner of Polls popular play house on East Main, ss well as the adjoining apartment block. Another building, casino, to be run by pioneers entertainers, will soon be erected on his property which covers an acre and three quarters Twice MT Moriarty was mentioned for con- gress but each time he withdrew, once in favor of Mayor Sargent of New Haven, who was, however, beat en.
 When Irish societies were more prominent than they are now in the life of the city, MT Moriarty was heart and hand with them. and his pocket book was always open toward any pro- ject they had in view. He was very prominently identified with the old land league movement in Waterbury, and equally so with the Thomas Fran cis Meagher club.
 MT Moriarty has been a very busy man all his life and he is to-day as active as ever. All his thoughts are centered on his latest proposition, the casino, which he will undoubtedly make popular as pleasure resort; though he will have no fibancial inter- ests in the enterprise further than what he has at present, as the owner of the building.
 He has the largest store house in the city consisting of 15O rooms which are rented for S1 to S2 monthly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03

A IXA dent of the Realty De " velopment Co.,, is re- sponsible for good deAl Rcy5ETY7I of Waterbury's expan- lX5EHSy sion in the western part of the city. Morning side, on the Watertown road, is one of
 the prettiest and finest suburbs that envelop the city, was solely developed by MT Jarrett. Up to his taking pos session of that tract or land 1t was owned by Edward McGrath of West Main street, R. K. Brown, and the es- tate of the late Robert Fluin. It was wild and forsaken looking place, standing on the brow of one of the highest places around Waterbury, commanding pleasant view of wide sweep of the Naugatuck river as 1t winds it's silvery course through the low fields in the summer time and crashes and bounds over huge cakes of ice when winter begins to break up. At any season of the year the Naugatuck river is commanded by the now smiling face of Morningside, its numerous pretty villas and houses, its deep green lawns and shady walks.
 Morningside consists of IT lots. Thirty-five fine houses have been built there and all but dozen of the lots are sold and awaiting development by the purchasers. They are mostly one family houses of an average value of from S4,50O to 5000. The price of property never fails to tell what kind of a place it is and Morningside is one of the prettiest in the suburbs. It has all the comforts and accomnlo- dations of the city, having gas. electric light and city water and is only few minutes walk from the trolley on the Watertown road and about twelve minutes by trolley from Exchange place.
 But Fairmount, another elevation situated near Waterville, promises to be prettier. This tract consists of 600 building lots beautifully situated on high knoll in the immediate nelghbor- hood of Waterville on the east side of the ever present and smiling Nau- gatuck river. It was opened on Me morial day with concert and balloon ascension and already over fifty lots have been sold. It is understood that the building of number of houses will soon begin and that In few years 1t will be one of the incest resi- dential localities within the limits of Waterbury.
 It took money and nerve to face such job as Fairmount In the first place the advice of good judge or real estate was necessary and that was supplied by Mir Jarrett He saw great things in store for this section of Waterville. He saw the factories there expanding. and this necessarily meant more employment for men an1 women who would naturally prefer to live where their business is. rather than a distance from it, moreover II the place is pretty and healthy and had all the other requirements of neigh borhood where one would like to live. such as scenery. communication with the city, etc. All of these has Fair mount for it is only five minutes walk from the trolley. it is situated near the public schools. the churches, the depot on the Naugatuck division and the factories.
 Fairmount cost quite a lot of mon ev before 1t was opened to the public. If was necessary to bithf;-R; 9ridGe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03

,, ness and that he has been forty years resident of the city. He has been in contact with more people of prom thence in his time than the average man, and only the files of the local daily press can tell how many politi- cal offices he has had offered him and declined them all. and how often he has been mentioned for political berths that he would not dream of accepting.
 Business, business. it was always business with MT Moriarty. He had no time, nor the inclination and prob ably the fondness for the intrigue that Is necessary in the temperament of the ambitious aspirant for politics. He would far prefer to cut down prices than put up jobs on the public. Politicians generally deal in the dark Mir Moriarty has been always accus- toned to work in the light What es- tablished MT Moriarty's reputation as first class undertaken was his prep aration of the body of Stephen J. Meany for shipment across the At lantic to the home of his parents and the land he loved so we'll
 There are hundreds in town who re- call the death of Mir Meany He was for a time editor of the Democrat His death was considered calamity to the cause of Ireland. Mir Moriarty was given charge of the body. A com mittee of forty from this state accom- panied it to New York where 1t lay in state for a week in the rooms of the New York Press club. Martin Scully of the Democrat accompanied
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
WALLACE
 & WALSH.

HlLE there is no royal road to success, 1t is nevertheless paved with experience. Without ex- perience it is almost inl- possible to "get there" nowadays. Financial
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03

Furnishings for Men and Women. Little things that will appeal strongly to you in completing the details of dress For the Fourth. Mems Wear, White NeeIisee
 Shirts. Very attractive patterns in Cheviots and Madras, fine fittings and well made Shirts, detachable Cutts. 98c each.
 Mems Collars.
 Of the famous "Corliss, !" Coon & Co. make, two es- pecially good shapes for hot weather wear are called, the Nautilus !" which is extra light weight, turn down style, with long points, and the "Variety" which is a turn down with points cutaway. Both of these are new, dressy and comfortable, and retail for the same price as the dozens of other good style collars here. } for 25c.
 Mems White Wash Ties.
 The popular tie this season, they're made up of neat mercer izcd figured Cheviots and Mad ras 21a inches wide, are re. versible and inexpensive. 25c each.
 Mems Fancy HaIf.Hose, an Extra
 Special.
 Our regular 25 cent line ol Mems Fancy Half Hose. Elm broidered figures on tan, navy blue, black and grey grounds, Special at 19e a pair.
 Furnishings for the Women,
 Neckwear. | Stock Collars, Chemsiette. Coat Sets, Collar and Cuff Sets in lace, and embroidered ef. fcets Stock Collars range in price from 12A to 49c. Collars and Cuff Sets 25c and 49e a set.
 Women's Hosiery.
 In pretty lace effects in lisle and cotton, also in plain lisle and embroidered. 25c and 4ee a pair.
 ParasOls. Fascinating novelties in sur shades in plain, tucked, and embroidered. White linen, white silk, black silk and pon' gee silk an exquisite assort- ment ranging in price from $1.25 to $4.98 each. Metal Purse Bags.
 In silver and gilt they're very popular just now. Price 49c and $l.00.
 Bead Neck Chains.
 In blue and green l0c and 25c each.
 New Embroi dered Wash Bells.
 10c, I5e and 25c each.
 New Belt Pins and Buckles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
JOHN MORIARTY.

HERE is hardly a better known man in the city of Water bury than John Nor iarty, the undertaken.
 And he ought to be
 pretty we'll known, considering his husi-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
Realty DeveIop't Co

ILLIAM P. Jarrett. presi- dent of the Realty De velopment Co.,, is re- sponsible for a good dehl of Waterbury's expan- sion in the western part
 If the citv MOrninp-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
TRIMMED HATS At Special Prices FOR JULY 4th.

Children's Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, all styles, qualities and prices. Headquarters for Mourning goods: Hats, Wells, Bands, and all the accessories pertaining to Mourning Millinery.
 Outing Hats for ladies and children, Pique, Duck and Crash. Also full line of Embroidery Hats, Bridal Wreaths and Wells. A full line of Confirmation wreaths.
 Our Ribbon Department is the largest in the state--lberal discount to dress makers--all the Latest Designs In ribbons at the lowest prices. Velvets In all the new up-to-date shades Largest line of Black Velvet in the city, price $1.00 per yard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-03
Warrant For Each Man
VI VIII Be Made Out
Pending Test In Court
PAY FOR COUNTY LAB0RERS TOMORROW

"Why does the Board of Supervisors
Insist chat the men of the garbageydo-
partment be paid by blanket warrant
and the cash be turned over to Sam
johnson for distribution among the
employees" said County Treasurer
Trent this morning. 'r
Answering his own question, he
said "The only reason the Board can
give is that the making out of individ-
ual warrants means lot of work.
Suppose there is a lot Of work involv.
ed, for one, am not afraid of tho
work. II would save work to pay off
the police by blanket warrant. II the
blanket warrant is to be used in one
department, why not in all?"
The employees of the garbage and ex-
cavating bureau have not yet been
paid off for July. The men have re-
celyed no money for thirty.six days.
Unless some satisfactory arrangement
Is made by the Board of Supervisors
at the $3.50 o'clock meeting this after.
uoon, the men will have to wait indeh-
Il!c,y foi their money.
II was slated today that County At
torney Douthitt had proposition to
settle the matter, temporarily, Of
Trents refusing to cash the s1,44G.4i
warrant presented by Johnson for the
pay of County employees of the gar
bage department. Douthitt's plan Is
that the Board of Supervisors order
that individual warrants be made out
for all except two or three Of the gar
bage employees, so that Trent will pay
them their money, and that the two
or three excepted be included in a
warrant made payable to Sam John
son, superintendent, that this warrant
may be used as the subject Of test
before the Supreme Court, to deter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-03
LAKE IS APPOINTED
As CR|M|NO[0(iST

Former Senior Captain OF the Ha-
wall police Lake has been appointed
criminalogist of the Attorney Gen
erals Department, to hold position
similar to that Of Chester Doyle. Lake
and Deputy Attorney General Peters
are at present hard at work at getting
into shape the evidence of the criminal
cases on the Circuit Court calenda:
which were continued for the term
There are between twenty and thirty
of these cases, and as the Attorney
Generals Department presented all
these matters to the Grand Jury and
has in its possession all the evidence
regarding them, they will be put in
shape to as to alleviate the work of
County Attorney Douthitt who will be
the prosecutor next term.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-03

very different positions as the morning
paper well knows. Its regard for the
truth is nil-as every one knows.
Judge Humphreys did appoint KEEL
lett to the position of trustee. Kellett
was put in Office originally by Chief
Justice Judd Judge Humphreys dis
missed him on account of his difficulty
in hearing. AS soon as Judge De Bolt
was appointed to the bench, the first
thing he did was to reappoint Kellett
This from the Advertiser standpoint
was a proper reinstatement and glo-
rious answer to Humphreys injustice
toward Kellett.
Furthermore the bond required by
Judge Humphreys was far from being
a straw bond" II it were not quite
good and sufficient, there would have
been no occasion for the unexplainable
loss. 1t is not matter OF doubt that
a proper bond was given.
Simply tissue of lies. applies to
Advertiser now as It has always APP
piled in years gone by.