davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-15
Suburban News

of 45 to 0. The game on the part of Naugatuck was fast and snappy, they playing their usual game Torrington kicked to Zwick on the five yard line, and he came back for about fifteen yards more. Naugatuck then started down the field, but lost the ball on the thirty-ive yard line by the hard hold ing of Torrington. They fumbled and Kennedy of Naugatuck got the ball, and on a very clever trick play and a few rushes Zwick was put over for a touchdown. Welch failed to kick the | goal, making the score 5 to 0. Then after few moments of play D. Welch was put over for touchdown, he kicking the goal, making the score, Il to o. Naugatuck kicked off to Tor rington, but they were not able to hold the ball any length of time and Nauga- tuck soon put R. Welch over for an, other touchdown and kicked the goal. Score, 17 to 0. There were only few minutes left to play and French made pretty quarterback run for forty-five yards and then sent Zwick over for another touchdown, making the score p to 0 in the first half. Naugatuck again kicked to Torrington and they brought it back to the twenty-five yard line and then fumbled, and Weisman, the sturdy center, fell on the ball and with a few line plunges and pretty end run by R. Welch they went over again, making the score 2S to 0. It was then feature of the game hap pened. By a very clever pass E. l Welch went around the left end and by some very pretty dodging made a run of forty-fiye yards for still another touchdown, making the score 34 to Q. On the next lineup Torrington did some very pretty playing and the line hitting of their fullback. Hodges, was | pretty piece of work; but they were unable to gain the ground they desired | and Naugatuck soon had the ball and sent Hungerford over for touchdown. Score, 40 to 0. On the next lineup and just after Naugatuck had got the ball a tumble was made and Hull got | the ball and started for the Nauga- | tucks' goal, but he was soon caught by | French and brought down after he | had gone only about twenty yards. Naugatrlck soon got the ball in their possession and by very pretty end run of thirty-fve yards by 0'Donnell and then Leary for fifteen more, with only about minute to play, they scored again and failed to kick the goal Score, Al to o. The local boys are receiving lots of praise for the game they are putting up this year, and if the championship game can be arranged with New Britain they will certainly get their share of patronage, as the public likes winning team in all things. The line-lIn:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-15
PIE - M A ~ SHIP
 Prof. Holley.

resehss everJ pupiI tp write . nn& rspsd. baz1ness hard. 10 q c01rss of ls rrivats lessons and no failursG Al finEs of pen work sreeused ts tns ki-kesf degree of sri xs7 BANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-15

Finest Table Nuts, pound ...... 12c New Figs, box .... ...... .... 10c New Dates, a package -. .... .. 6c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-15

Referee, 0strander, Naugatuck; um- piree Hewitt i.ToFringtan14el elinesmen, Potter. T6frington; W'hylie,i Nauga- tuck; timers. Long. Naugatuck: Mur- phy, Torrington; time of halves, 20 minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-15
Pleasant Thoughts for the House
 keeper. Extra Starf1ps
 Free

M w For Which You Can Procure Beauti- ful Presents. Our specials for this week are un- usually inviting. The freshness, va riety and best quality of the goods will give more pleasure than even the LOW PRICES and EXTRA STAMPS this week
 Great Sale of Corn With Extra
 Stamps Free: IA stamps with one can Iona aU Corn, new pack, a can .... Sc lS stamps with can Sultana iO Corn, new pack .... .... 10c 9n stamps with one can A. & r. AV fancy Corn, new pack ..121sc
 FREE.
 f0 stamps with ID of Best soc 4V Teas, IS varieties to suit
 every taste.
 k0 stamps with 1 ID of our OV UNXLD Tea, fancy chop ..60c 0S stamps with 1 bottle A. & F. @ ZC Pure Extracts, strictly
 pure .... s............... Zoc
 opSeioi LCduCfSs Parlor Matches 0,0OO). box .... 3c. Domestic Sardines, box .... .... Be Washing Soda, pound .... .... 1c Lea X Perrins Sauce, E pt ...... 19c Red Alaska, very finest, 1 ID tall
 can ........ LUG EXTRA STAMPS FREE WITH
 TEAS AND COFFEES. D stamps 1 ID Tea .... ........ 35c 30 stamps 1 ID Tea .... .... .... 4Oc, p stamps 1 ib Coffee .... ...... 35c 30 stamps ID Coffee ............ BOG 20 stamps 1 ID Coffee .... ...... 25c 10 stamps 1 ID Coffee .... ...... 200 10 Stamps Free, Your Choice lib pkg A. &. F. Corn Starch .... 7c l bottle A. & F. Olives (stuffed or
 pldlH) JUG lib can A. & P. Plum Pudding .. 20c Finest Table Nuts, a pound ...... 12c New Figs, box ...... .... 1Oc New Dates, a package .... .... .. 6c
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-06-16
/ HAVE ON SALE AT MY PLACE
ONE MILE WEST OF WAShBURN
80 Head Work Mares
80 Head Tyr. old Colts
10 Head of Drivers.
rms:-Cash or Bankable Paper.
AUGUST &.

The offices Of the county auditor
and treasurer are located in the
Casey-Marshall building and the
register Of deeds is locatedtfor the
present in the First Natl Bank.
Hon. w. D.. Belden, of Kidder
county, was in Washburn Monday
on his way to Oliver county, where
he purchasedsome cattle. Hewill
take themsto his ranch in Kidder.
\ i The ladies Of the Cong. church
will serve ice cream and cake next
Tuesday afternoon and evening ina
booth on Main street on the court
house. block. Eyerybody5re me q
Der it! ia 5is s
upt. Olson, accompanied by
County Surveyor Solem, left last
Thursday in,the automobile fora
trip to thefeast sidesof the county.
The latter will make some more
surveys near Martin. s
Announcement cards are ar,a out 81
the marriage Of Mr.. Benjamin Day
to Miss Abb Wheeler, Wednesday
June 6, l99O2. Both are residents
of Washburn. The LEADER es.
tends congratulations
Commissioners NV solenbergel
sbroughtwith him TO Washburns q
fne spectiimansoof beaverwhich be
had mounted. The beaver ID one
that was killed lastwintter near tbe
Painted Woods and the animal was
turned over to Auditor Wing, and
viii ii future syeaIsbeaa valnablt
specimen. 10. solenbeEes = i
la11ist;in ~ iins.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-06-16
AN ACCIDENT.

While returning from church
Sunday noon, Mrs. Funk, of Wash
burn, was the victim of an acct
dent that came near resulting ia
tally. She, with Mrs. Matchan and
Misses Merritt and Sanderson, &C.
cupied the penitentiary closed car
riagea and as they turned into Broad
way, a wire became entangled in
the wheels. The threshing of the
wire frightened the high-spirited
team. They became quite excited
and developed quite an alarming
speed. Being an excitable person
Mrs. Funk became alarmed, and
before the other ladies could re-
monstrate, opened the, carriage
door and sprang out. Though the
team was still under control of the
driver, they were travelling quite
fast and as she stepped out back
wards, as she was riding, she was
thrown violently to the ground,
alighting on head and shoulders.
The fall stunned her and she was
hurried to the hospital where she
remained in an unconscious state
for six hours. Fortunately, how
ever, no bones were broken, and
other than the weakness attendant
upon such q shock, she will recover
shortly. The team at no time got
beyond the control Of the driver
Tribune. As1 ,e
Good Seed, Potatoes for sale
cheap.
l. .Krouse, a tailor 'front.' Canton,
Mimi, has. been EMPLOYED at the
Pantorium.
Mrs. Harry Carnahan left Tues
day for a visit with friends and rel
atives in Connecticut. She was &C
companied as far as the capital city
by her husband.
Miss Annie Duprey, sister of
Mrs. q. M. Digen and Miss Duprey
arrived last week from Minneapo-
lis and will spend part Of the sum
mer in Washburn.
A Glass in Fancy Work, of all
kinds, for either ladies or girls will
soon started. For particulars, in
quire of Miss Elizabeth Knudtsen
at Wallin & Co.'s Store.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-06-16
VAULTS OPENED
The Vaults Of the Burned Court House
Were Opened Monday. The Records
We're Only Slightly Scorched.

The vaults of the Court House
which was destroyed by fire last
Thursday morning, were opened
on Monday, and it was found that
the same had withstood the heat
Of the fire, especially the vaults
used by the Register Of Deeds and
County Auditor. The books ofthe
Treasurer were slightly burned,
but the inside pages we're all intact.
Some Of the records will have to
be rebound.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-06-16

q Special Rates to Bismarck, June
18th and 10Th. Good returning
not later than June 18th, $1.85 for
round trip.
Mrs. jim Anderson who is in
the hospital at Bismarck, was ope-
rated on for the removal of a tu-
NOR of the arm last week, is re-
covering and will soon be able to
return home.
Money to loan on farms. Funds
always on hand and all business
closed promptly, without delay:
Money advanced for making final
proof. G. B. Epson, Washburn,
N. D.
MI. Brown, of Park River, closed
the deal for the purchase of the
stock Of goods of Fred johnson &
Co., and has gone east to purchase
"a complete stock of new goods:
Mr.. Jasper Hanson has charge OF
the store during his absence.
Messrs. Lidholm, A. Swanson,
Carl Fl. and Geo. E. Swanson were
county seat visitors from Basto the
first Of the week. They report crops
out their way looking fine ,andTthe
prospects never. brighter. s.:
S.A, Falconer, one Of the old pi-
oneers Of the county and who is q
Juror at. this term Of court, was a
pleasant caller the first Of the week.
Nj. Falconer is now residing in
Wilton, which place he will m AXE
his future home.
Mr.. b. s.. Neal, who is a juror at
this term Of court, came. down from
the Ft. Stevenson country the first
|of the week. Mr.. Neal says that
he never saw crops look as prom
Using as they5do at present. 1.-THE
weather conditions continue, this
will be the banner year.
Fred Peterson, who has been tax
ing ascourse in Des Moines, Iowa,
was. q visitor Monday. Fred had
charge of The LEADER before the
advent of the railroad, andNh a
host Of friends in Mclean county.
He noted many improvements in
5Washburn. .s 81
The anniivearssaryof the New Set
tiers Picnic will be heidi in Hidden
wood, June Goth, 1905. q large
attendance is expected. There. will
lbe music, baseball, horse races.
boating on the lake, fireworks and
q general merry time. O&cersw will
lbe on the ground to maintain order,
All are cordially invited to come,
get acquainted and have q good
time.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-06-16

!: LOCAL NEWS :: 5
NOTICE.

All egal Notices Must Be Paid for
from this Rule.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-06-16
Swan Nealander
Contractor md ~ Builder q

Plans drawn and estimates fur
nishped. Let me figure On youf
bpilding. Reaidencefourth house
4 Is the school house! 5@S s.3
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-25
Rratlstrrct's Report.

New York, Nov. 25.-Thc mild,
open weather favors in a high degree
an unprecedented activity in all in
dustrial lines, but unfavorable af-
fects of. retail trade in wearing APP
parel retards collections, which also
feel the adverse influence of country.
wide freight concessions. Evidently
in an effort to avoid trouble from
this latter source the holiday trade
at wholesale is active beyond all
preceding years. Perhaps the most
evidence of confidence in the future
is found in the metal markets, which
display the strength of demand and
of prices not usual at this season.
Pig iron is strong, copper particular
ly so. Silver is at the higher prices
in four years. Money Is active the
country over. Wool is quieter with
what few transactions are reported
at former values.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-25
New Railroad n Certainty.

Madisonyille. KY. Nov. 25.-Mes-
srs. r. w. Dunlop, A. T. McClaugh-
cry. II. f. Airville and f. l.. Foster
Of Chicago. were here this week. and
while here assured the people OF
Madisonville that the railroad to be
known as the Kentucky Midland
would be built from Central City to
this place and the indications are
that the Illinois Central Will be the
final name Of the road Mr.. /. II.
Wheatcroft. who does building for
the Illinois Central, is making prep
arations to go to work on a road
from Providence to this place. which
II it is the Illinois Central, will CON
meet at Central City and at Blackford.
KY, making a line of about seventy
five miles in length. and connectine
with the lines from Memphis to
Louisville and from Hopkinsville to
Evansville.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-25
STILL At WORK.
Trying 10 Get the Car Out Of the
River.

The wrecking crew made some lit
tie progress yesterday on raising the
submerged switch engine, No. 1893.
which ran of the I. G. incline last
Sunday night with four box cars.
The derrick car was brought into
use day before yesterday and the
engine raised four feet out of the
water only TO fall back. the boom OF
the derrick car breaking. The river
is rising which Is another drawback
to the wrecking crew. The derrick
car cannot get at the engine now and
the only thing left for the crew TO do
is to pull the engine into the bank
Yesterday the engine was pulled 20
feet further in and Foreman Finis
Fields expects TO pull the engine
within reach Of the derrick car to-
day.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-25
Break by "a Nervous Husband.

After the execution of Prof. Web
ster, of Harvard, for the murder of
Mr.. Parkman, Mrs. Webster away
and was gone for long period. On
her return to Boston two of her
friends went to call upon her,a gen
tleman and his wife. Both were in
a state of nervous excitement while
waiting in the parlor for her to APP
pear.
Now, remember" whispered the
wife to her nervous husband, don't
say anything to recall to Mrs. Web
ster's mind the awful experience she
has been through"
Just then Mrs. Webster entered
and the nervous man exclaimed. with
outstretched hands: "Why. my dear
Mrs. Parkman, | am so glad to see
you back. boston Herald.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-25
PADUCAH FOURTH
IN THE POSTOFFICE RECEIPTS
FOR THE LAST FISCAL YEAR.
Louisville Has Over Half Million
Acknowledgements Are Also
Very Great.

Washington, Nov. 25.--The sc
presidential postofflces in Kentucky
show gross receipts amounting to
$1,522,SS3 for the fiscal year end
ing June 80. OF this amount Louis
VILE is accredited with $742,579, or
NEARLY one-half.
The clerk hire in these Offices ag-
gregated s266.7S3 for the year, of
which amount, $134,530 was paid
out at the Louisville postoffice.
The expenses of the city free de-
livery service amounted to s223,47S,
of which s124,623 was paid out for
the Louisville service. 1t will be seen
that more than half the amount ex-
pended on these two items in Ken
lucky was paid out in Louisville.
The gross receipts of other important
Kentucky Offices are as follows: Gov
ington, s127,755; Newport, $44,-
SAB; Greensboro, sS5,SO1; Lexing-
ton, ss1,GO5; Frankfort, $4,000;
Paducah, s4S,647; Ashland. $751;
s65: Bowling Green, SIS. f26:; Dan
Vile, s11,157; Henderson, $19,7s7;
Hopkinsville, s14,43O; Maysville,
$13,926.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-25
EGGS HIGH
The Supply Is Being Well Bought
Up, IL Seems.


This morning eggs on the market
were selling wholesale at q liz
cents per dozen, and were retailing
from 80 cents to 35 cents.
The reason for this high price is
that the local produce houses are
buying up every egg they can get
hold of, therefore there is a scarcity
of them at the stores and on the
market. As fast as farmers bring
them in the produce houses buy them
up and have men in the country buy
ing them.
A farmer said this morning that
he had been selling on market for
several years but he never knew egg
to be as high at this time of the year
as they are at the present time. Some
merchants predict that they will go
to 40 cents or so cents dozen with
in the next thirty days.
There was big market this morn
ing. All kinds of vegetables were
for sale and there was an abundance
of rabbits, possums, chickens, ducks
and turkeys.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-25

nightfall and the others in broad day
light, the assassins using the court
house as their place of concealment
The men who we're assassinated were
the openly alleged enemies of Gala
han, Hargis and Spencer. The man
who was killed in open fight was a
brother of Hargis. For the assassina-
tons three men have been convicted
and given life terms and death pen
alties variously. The slayer of the
one killed in open fight was acquit
ted. Who was right or who was
wrong in this frightful saturnalla Is
not the question now; there stands
the record. Another contest is on
with some of the same characters as
on about the same is
sues. What will be the outcome?"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-25
TUMBLING PIGEONS.
Pair Received Here But One Made
Its Escape.

Pair Received Here But One Made
Its Escape.
Messrs. Virgo Berry and Harry
Judd, of the local I. c. wood work
ing shops, yesterday received two fine
tumbling pigeons from Chicago, the
pair costing them IS.
The box was opened in the planning
mill and both pigeons flew out. One
managed to get through an open
door to the open air and made good
his escape, but the other settled down
on a rafter in the mill and seemed
content to remain in the noisy mill.
The two gentlemen who joined in
buying the pigeons are trying to set
tie on whose pigeon escaped. They
will attempt 20 capture the remain
ing bird this afternoon. They intend
ed breeding the pigeons and starting
tumbling pigeon club here.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-25
Marriage Near Fulton.

Fulton, Ky. Nov. 25.-Miss Edna
Ear Wright and Mr.. Walter b. Starr
were married at Cedar Grove at TIE
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. X. Wright.
The couple wire driven to Fulton
where they took The /. c. train 70;
Memphis, from there they go to SHEER
man Tex, whore they will be enter
tanned by the grooms parents, Rev
and Mrs. ID. T.. Starr. Mr. and Mrs
Starr VIA be at home to their friends
after Jan. LIST, at Seneca, Mo.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-25
As Steamboat Inspector at Ev.
ansville, il is Reported.
He Was Formerly In the Place-Su-
pcryising Inspector in Evans
Vile Today Investigating.
OTHERS ARE AFTER THE PLACE

1t is probable that Capt. Richard
Williams, formerly Inspector of
steamboat hulls, will be the success
sor to the late Capt. Abbott Nsatch,
who died suddenly few days ago al
Evansville, in that position
While there is a large number OF
applicants for the place. II is under.
stood that superv Using Inspector Eu-
SINE l.. Dorsey favors the appoint
ment of Capt. Williams as Capt. VIII.
hams served so acceptably in the o.
fee a few years ago until compelled
20 resign his place on account of the
III health of his wife, and other mem-
bers of his family, whom he took
west His wife IS still In Colorado
much improved in health and will
probably return to Evansville next
spring.
Capt. Williams is now IN Evans
vile, having recently returned to
take position as clerk of the steam
er Bowling Green.
Capt. Dorsey and Capt. John II.
Moore, inspectors of boilers, went to
Cairo, H.. Thursday to Inspect the
steamers John S. Hopkins aud 10 /,
Fowler. which are at that port wait
ing for inspection. They w1ll return
TO Evansville today.
Among the many other applicants
for the place are Capt. Frank Nor
wood master of the steamer Neptune
and Capt. John II. Throop, who was
Inspector OF hubs immediately pre-
ceding Capt. Williams. Capt. Throop
Is now running ON the river and has
been living recently at Princeton, KY.
II Is a quite difficult matter 90 ST.
cure a competent man for the posi-
ton of inspector, since he is require
10 be thoroughly familiar with al,
matters pertaining TO boat construc-
ton, machinery and the propsn man.
agement of vessels, while at the same
time he must hold a five-years' mas
tens honse and be an expert in cler-
ioail work as we'll
The positions of inspector pays a
salary of 81 500 per year, with trav-
cling expenses. having been Increased
last July from $1,000 per year.
Paducah is not in that district, but
a graf deal OF interest is taken here
in the tnspectorship.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-25
CITY TAX NOTICE.

City taxpayers are hereby remini-
ed that the last half of their city
taxes are due since November the
first.
After December the first ten per
cent. win be added to all unpaid bills.
We desire to give everyone an OPP
portunity TO escape this penalty.
Kindly call at the city treasurer
possible, and thus avoid the disoom-
fort and delay so unpleasant to dll in
the rush of the last days.
Very Respectfully.
JOHN ]. DORIAN,
City Treasurer.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-25
CABINET TO REMAIN UNCHANG-


The country will be pleased at the
news that there will be no immediate
chang s in the cabinet, says the
be-Democrat Secretary Shaw,
who was to retire in February, says
he Will stay in at least until the close
of the coming session of congress,
and as much longer as the president
wants him. Attorney General Moody,
who was to go out next March, viii
also remain longer Report has had
it that Secretary Hitchcock would ask
to be relieved next March also, but
he too, is to stick to his Office long
er.
All this is satisfactory to the peo-
pie. The most valuable of all these
officials is Secretary Hitchcock, and
he has much work ahead of him in
the pushing of the and fraud cases
and in unearthing nlw crookedness.
He has done a great work in this
Zine thus far, and without amy flour
ish i'm the press. Much work is still
no be done, and ne will doubtless re-
NAN i'm office until It is finished. NO
other head of the interior DEPART
ment has had such a large task in
the way of detecting and furnishing
wrongdoels, and II has been perform
ed with rare skill and effectiveness.
The secretary has the confidence OF
the president and the people.
The news that no changes are con-
templabld in the cabinet at an early
day means that the administration S
work viii he prosecuted along the
present lines. To a considerable de-
gree the cabim-t was an issue in the
election a yean ago, and the over
wihelming Endorsement received by
the presidlnt was a tribute also to
the faithfulness and INTEL gence of
his official family. On the whole,
President Roosevelt is we'll served by
MS associates in the administration.
President and cabinet officers work
we'll together The country is salts
fed with thein ways of doing things.
The tasks of some of them-of Sec
retaries Root, Taft and Hitchcock i'm
articular-have been delicate and
difiout, but thse officials have ac-
Quilted themselves we'll and deserve
the plaudits of their countrymen.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-25

Some of the democratic papers are
complaining about republican papers
"butting into" the senatorial race
Their position is that 1t is a fight
that does not concern republicans
This seems to be rather funny idea
The United States senator represents
republicans as we'll as democrats. and
II h. is to be democrat, republicans
have as much right to work for the
election of the best man as demo-
Gratis. In fact, 1t is their duty as
good citizens to aid the best man in
getting ". That is probably the rea-
son some of the republicans are TAX
ing an interest i'm the race.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-25
COD LIVER OIL.

1t almost makes you
sick to think of it, but it
isn't nearly as bad as it
used to be. The improved
method of refining it
makes it much easier to
take, and when made into
SCOTS Emulsion almost
every one can take it.
Most children like it and
all children that are not
robust are benefited by it.
When the doctor says
take cod liver OIL" he
generally means SCOTS
Emulsion; ask him if he
doesn't. They know it is
more easily digested and
better than the plain oil.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 900 Pearl Street, New yotk.