davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25

GHolcE OPPORTUNITY Corner pro. | perty for sale or trade. consisting stores and dwellings centrally located. Loui C.. Archambault. Real Estate and Loans lo6 Bank street. 8.l7-13
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25

EoR SALE-Hydraulic elder press prac- i tically new machine. will sell cheap if taken at once. Phone 43-2 or 43-4 Oak vile. C. L. Warmer, Administrator.
 0.l6-l2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25

DOR SALE-Two furnished cottages at II Walnut Beach, and one. two and three family house in City. also building lot at a targain if sold before Juae 18th. j. E. sandiford, Real Estate, No. loo Bank street. Te, i44-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
PENNY.A.WORD ADVSe
FOR SHLE.

EoR SALE $50 piano purchase cerliz I ficate for $2. First come. first served. Address A. J. care of Democrat 6.24-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25

OST- This morning on South Main A street, between Jefferson street and Apothecaries Hall iadys gold watch and chain, the latter marked ''F. o. C." Re- turn to William Legendre, 70 Union street and receive reward. S-25-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
WHDYED.

WANTED - Washings to take home or
 " to go out by the day. Inquire 5 Feet street. 8.24-3 WANTED - Bowlers and others who W would like to join the ranks 10 como fto the old reliable alleys, 278 South Main i'St. where B. Payeur the proprietor will welcome you. A prize will be given for the highest score in bowling each week. 6-24-tf WANTED - Competent girl for general W house work. one that can 70 homo at night. Apply before o'clock any day Mrs. Louis Huss. I4S Grand Street.
 s-23-3 | WANTED = lnstalment collector for
 " merchandise counts; good salary ard expenses. Address Manufacturer, P. o. Box 1927. Phila., Pa. 8.23-3 M ANTED-All dancers to know that " Court D. B. Hamilton will give q Dance Friday Evening. Aug. 25. 1905. at Hamilton Hall. Mil Pain. SPA WANTED-The people to know If they W have no. $7 for a ton of coal they can get big baS Otto Coke from .shsir.. grocer for dime-- 8-23-6 WANTED A tenement of five or sjx W rooms. first floor preferred. any | part of the city. six in family Would to willing to take charge of some tenement ! house or block. Want the rent within ( week and will be prepared to move in two weeks. Good references given. Address | Tenement care of Democrat office and specify the price and any other condiiIons.
 8-i8-f WANTED-Readers of this paper to be W careful 10 whom they are giving away their valuable photos. Bring . dis- l tinct photo on Wednesday or Saturday evening, 10 the Waterbury Art Studio, i67 South Main st.. before Sept. ist and re-s ceve a sample of our beautiful Crayony Portraits, size i6 \ 20. absolutely free of charge. Only one to family. You arc not obliged to purchase a frame. 6-i6-n 1 WANTED-Thre first class all round W nachins,s ai once. for permanent ! positions. Apply stating experience and wages desired. Box i55 New Haven. Conn. 7-l-a WANTED-The people to know ths, ws
 W have opened first class restaurant. al GOA South Main street. Meals served al sH hours. Neatly furnished room ai 577 South Main street 7-2-o-u | WANTED--Soldieu and soldiers widovs
 W 10 remember that procure psnsisns vithou, delay. George Robbins (C. A R,) ' 27 West Main street Insurance.
 ! | WhNTED-Conracis or jobblng by W competent carpenter. all work rrompi- y stienoed to. Martin soborg. So Cherry avenue. City. s-a-n information nai vlli lead
 W s the discovery et any man. woman or ehiid .ho has eaten enc of cur 2oc ein. ners and zone away d.saufed. The same | applies to our popular lunches fren Sc up. Avery's. South Main st. ep2osi:s castIss corner.
 | ANTED-Csnvssssrs wanted. bright w men. young or old. Hy one of the largest man ufzcturett In ihe United Stsse1 canvasse's are 10 call ;he attention of cos suners e ths merits of s vell-xnorn arsi. co of wearing apparel. The ~ork need not interfere ~iih yosf 'sgpisr snr,oy. ment li can t- oons 'ou; of hcsrs" and \ WILL ADD MATERIALLY TO YOUR ! ANNUAL INCOME. Send us q ros'ai | card and ve riil iel you what ihsrc s ln ii for you No MONEY REQUIRED oPa ' YOU AT ANY TIME. Acdfess J. Loos Ser z3s7. Bosion. ksss e-i5-n .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25

KS = : KS: 5: ;: ;:: :; 5: = <:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25

WANTED - Washings to take home or
 W to go out by the day. Inquire 5 Feet street. 8.24-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
nQiSCellane0us.

OST - Medium sized dog, setter and h hound. tan head and white and tan body. had no collar. Liberal reward if re- turned to J. Murphy, oakville. 8.24.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25

OST-$l0 bill in Cur an s or and loc L store. Finder please return 10 Dem ocrat office. SPAS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25

WANTED - Bowlers and others who W would like to join the ranks 10 como fto the old reliable alleys, 278 South Main tSt. where B. Payeur the proprietor will
 welcome you, A prize will be given for
 the highest score in bowling each week. 6-24-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25

WANTED - Competent girl for general W house work. one that can go homo at night Apply before o'clock any day Mrs. Louis Huss. I4S Grand Street.
 6-23-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25

WANTED-Three first class all round W nschinisis al once. for permanent positions. Apply stating experience and wages desired. Box i55 New Haven. Conn.
 7-i-u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25

M ANTED = lnstallment collector for W merchandise acco unts; good salary ard expenses. Address Manufacturer. P.
 O. Box 1927. Phila., Pa. 8.23-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25

EOUND-Gold ring on Mount Carmel Il car. Owner can have same by prov
 ing property and paying for advertisement.
 Call C. Horgan. 10 New street. 6-23
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-09-14
Local ~
Brevities.

Watch for the Cranitonic ad.
Get your alarm clocks Of J. w. Thomas
At Arthur Moore's Sept. 9th, an 8
ID pound girl.
Don't forget when in Grand Rapids to
stop at The Cody.
international Stock Food in all sizes al
Wortley & French's.
Lewis B Hall Of Grand Rapids was in
the city the fore part Of the week.
Mrs. Emeline r. Weter and Mrs. A. E.
Weter have returned from Haslett Park.
A. NJ Bedding Of Rockville, Conn.,, is in
the city this week. he leaves tonight for
Chicago.
Daniel Skellenger and wife went to
Ionia Wednesday for days visit with
their aunt.
E. H. Wilson is attending the fair in
Detroit, this was his first trip and visit
to that city.
L. L. Campbell and family left on their
return trip home to Northampton, Mass,
this morning.
c. j. Warren Of Portland, was in the
city Monday taking osteopathic treatment
of Hook & Hook.
There will be special communication
Of Beding Lodge No. 555 Saturday even
ing for work in the M. M. degree.
Arthur Gates who has been visiting his
cousin Geo. W. Gotta, left Wednesday
morning on his return trip home to Los
Angeles, Cal.
The young friends of Wayne Keeney
gave him a surprise at his home last eve
ming and a most merry time was enjoyed
in games and music.
The Baptist church veal pie supper
given in the church dining room Wednes-
day evening was well attended and the
spread was good one,
John G. Vanyickle, of Rose Hill, Ohio,
is the guest of his brother, Fred Van
vickle, and nieces, Mrs. Chas. S. Moore
and Mrs Chas. S. Youngs.
Fortuna Lodge No, 100 will resume
work again on Tuesday evening Sept. ! g,
at the Castle Hall. A full attendance Of
members is desired at that time.
Mr. and Mrs. |. L. HubbelI entertained
at their pleasant home last evening in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Brown, Of
Charlotte, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Bene-
dict, of Chicago.
Claude PETER who has been on a ten
days visit in Fremont and White Cloud,
returned home this morning. He has ac-
copied position at the Whtcomb house
il st. Joseph as head cook.
There will be morning prayer and SER
vice in the Woodman Hall on Sunday
next at 1880 a. M, also Sunday school
after the service. M. Herbert Chandler,
Lay Reader, will conduct the service.
Milan J. Demorest left for the State
Fair in Detroit Wednesday, he took along
a lot Of circulars to advertise the Demon
est Mixer, but was unable,to get one Of
his machines on display at the Fair
ground
Arrangements for Parish reunion of the
Congregational church have been COM
pleted and that event will take place Tues
day evening Sept 10. A fine program
is being prepared and refreshments vii
be served.
Mr. and Mr. J. L. Lydell Of williamson
Pa. are in the city to settle up the estate
Of her sister the late Mrs. Frank Mason
Arba Face has purchased the house anc
lot and the personal property will also be
disposed Of
Chas Luce has been living on straw
berries and cream this week. His War
field variety are fruiting for the seconc
time this season. Wednesday he brough
to the Banner office several stems which
had number Of large ripe berries. Mr.
Luce has nearly three acres out to straw
berries and the plants are thrifty al {
looking fine.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-09-14

1000 copies of Mckinley DC. music at
q. W. Thomas.
For headache use Konssals. Made by
Wortley g. French.
John Griffith and wife returned to
Grand Rapids Monday.
Chas. A. Ireland and wife, OF Ionis,
were over Sunday visitors in the city.
FLA. Gill and wife Of Grand Rapids.
were guests OF Henry A Smith over Sun
day.
harry Eisenberg, Of Toledo. was the
guest of his sister. Mrs L. c. Epson. over
Sunday.
Mrs. F. w. Peck returned Saturday
from three weeks visit with her parents
at Pierson.
Mrs. II. A. Lamb went to Richland. her
old home, last Saturday for weeks visit
with her people.
We guarantee to show you the largest
assortment and best values in school
tablets. Wortey & French.
Inc OOQy Is WHctc YOU VIII lllld JOui
friends when in Grand Rapids. Do not
fail to stop at that popular hosiery.
Mrs. Jason Hicks was in Greenvile
Monday for a short visit with George
Weaver. Mr.. Hicks grandfather who is
ga years old.
Mrs. Clarence Shapley and two child
rem of Mt. Vernon, Washington, are
guests at their grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. |. |. Barker.
Mrs. j. w. Sheehan went to Charlotte
Saturday and remained over Sunday
with Mr.. Sheehan and attended the clos
ing hours Of the conference.
Allan Staley was given pleasant sur
prise party last Thursday evening by ten
of his schoolmates which was most en-
joyable affair for the young people.
Rev. D. E. Hills Of Greenvile occupied
the pulpit of the NJ E. church Sunday
morning in place Of Rev. j. w. Sheehan,
who was away attending conference.
Geo. Prayer of Stanton has been en-
gagged in the repair shop of E E. Ed
wards shoe store in place of Nevin Lloyd
who expects to leave with his people for
Pennsylvania next month to reside.
Fallie Mclaughlin was in the city over
Sunday having returned from Harbor
Springs where he spent the summer at
Roaring Brook Inn. He left Monday for
Olivet to finish his course in college.
Now is the time to buy fountain pen
at G. w. Thomas.
II. S. Campbell is entertaining his
brother, Mr. L. L. Campbell and family,
of Northampton, Mass. Mr.. Campbell
has been postmaster at Northampton for
the past twelve years and now with his
family is enjoying two weeks vacation.
Earl Wilson is out again after several
weeks of being laid off duty by illness,
having had an attack of typhoid malaria,
he begins to gain strength slowly and ex-
poets to be in usual good health again in
a short time He says he is very anxious
to get well and stout enough so that he
will be abundantly able to take care of
that fine ten pound girl which put in an
appearance at his home last Friday.
Morris Earles' horse broke away from
where he was tied near the school house
Monday forenoon and ran down Liberty
street having become frightened at an
automobile, the carriage struck dirt
pile and it was overturned the horse get
ting loose from it and continuing at
rapid run down the street until caught.
The buggy and harness was considerably
damaged. The horse injured one Of his
feet quite badly. The rig is one Mr..
Earle bought of W. A. Chave and he re-
grets very much that the animal has en-
countered such an experience.
/
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-10-06
ToIstoi,s New Book.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 3O.-Tol-
stOi's new book. which was to have
been published serially in the Rus
sian Mysl, publication having been
forbidden by the censor, will, il is
stated, shortly be published in Eng
lish under the title OF The Great
TransgressiOn," In the work the fam
GUS author endeavOrs to show that the
Russian people will not be able to
obtain any serious political reforms so
long as they do nCA- rid themselves Of
their principal fault, which is in not
claiming the indUbitabIe and natural
right they possess Of owning and cul-
tivating a part of the soil on which
they were born. TOlstOi demands for
the peasants a new and more equit-
able division of land.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-10-06
PHILIPPINES RAvAGED.
Work OF Typboon In Manila Tells a
Terrible Tale

MANILA, Sept. 3O.-News Of the
magnitude Of last weeks typhoon
continues TO slowly filter in from the
interior, but specific details are as yet
hard to obtain owing 10 the fact that
telegraph service has been completely
paraiyzed and il viii be many days
before the wires are restoredf to their
former state Of usefulness. Il Is Ger
tain, however, that the earlier reports
as to loss Of life have been underest-
mated and when the facts are com
pletely known the list OF dead viii
run very well into the thousands
But it is not the dead that are the
chief sufferers, inasmuch as the de-
structiOn Of thousands upon thousands
Of native huts has been followed by
period Of what approaches actual
starvation on the part Of the surviv-
ors and it Will require prompt action
on the part OF the authorities to re-
lieve those in distress.
Major General Corbin, command
ing the division Of the Philippines,
yesterday issued instructions TO all OF
the cOmmandants Of the various reg
iments on duty throughout the archf-
pelago 10 issue rations TO the needy
whenever in their judgment Il should
he necessary
All Of the soldiers OF the regular
army and the members OF the Philip
pine cOnstabulary have been instruct
ed TO do all IN their power to aid the
suffering natives Wherever garrf-
sons have been established the quar-
termasters have been instructed to
give out any supplies they may have
on hand that are needed by the in
habitants of their various localities.
Here in Mamma subscription lists
have been opened for the benefit Of
the sufferers and the money g to be
used by a committee Of Americans to
be named later.
The work Of repairing the damage
caused by the storm is going on night
and day and it is generally believed
that communication with the interior
OF the island and the other islands
OF the Philippine group viii be restor-
ed within a week or ten days. The
list OF casualties Of Americans has not
as yet been completed and will not
be for some time, inasmuch as on
Gals Of the insular government are
devOting their attention at present to
relieving the distress Of the sufferers,
leaving the matter Of compiling a list
OF dead until later.
The damage to shipping was not
so great as was feared at first. While
a number Of vessels were driven
ashore along the coast Of the several
islands, only a few Of them viii prove
total wrecks, while many viii bl; re-
hOated very soon.
The damage to crops cannot be es-
timated but Will run into the thou
sands Of thousands OF dollars.
This latter is a most serious blow,
the first when the agriculturists Of the
archipelago have been in a position TO
do their utmost with their land and
had built great hopes on the outcome
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-10-06
The - CounciI NIeetIng.

The city council met Tuesday even
ing and transacted important business
besides the allowance OF the bills for
current expenses, and larger bills for
the construction Of the new system OF
TaterwOrks-
An ordinance was passed extending
the fire limits to include the half
block between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets on the west side Of Boulevard.
The ordinance is published this week
The council accepted the engines
and pumping heads recently installed
in the water works by the Dempster
company Of Beatrice, Neb-, and allow
ed their bill.
Other important matters were dis
cussed. The standpipe material is ex-
pected this week and work on its er-
ectiOn will be pushed as soon as it
arrives.
The city will soon have one of the
BEST water supply systems to be found
n the state.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-10-06

I will sell at r. A. Kent's corral in
GoOdland, on Saturday, October II,
beginning at 1 o'clock p m, the fol-
lowing described property: 10 two
year-Old steers, II yearling steers,
yearling heifers; two good brood
mares in foaI by J. 5. Williams
horse, age five years, weight about
1900 or 1900; one good family mare,
IN fOal by @. L Calyert's horse; one
nice three-year-Old driving horse,
broke, and a good actor; two suck
ing colts, one out OF J. S. Williams
horse and the other out Of the COM
pany horse 'MOntgaudTy." Five red
Durham bull calves from a registered
DULL and high-grade cows viii be Of
fered in this sale by A. L Cullins-
These bull calves are extra fine.
Terms. Nine months time, 10 per
cent interest, bankable notes.
SMITH ARTMAN, Owner.
George Bradley, AuctiOneer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-10-06
DENoUNCE UNION AR1sToCRACY
The Social Democratic Party Against
Labor Unions.

JENA, DUchy Of Saxe-Weimer,
Sept 22.-The convention Of the Ma
ton Social Democratic party spent the
greater part Of yesterday discussing
the position Of the party toward the
annual May day celebration, the
debate turning mainly on the indif-
ference Of labor unions toward the
celebration Of the day Many speak
ers sharply attacked the unions and
demanded that this indifference should
cease It was admitted that a wide
chasm existed between the unions and
the Social Democratic party, and one
speaked declared that the unions were
trying TO establish a labor aristOcracy.
Finally the convention adopted a re-
solution in favor Of a more general
observance Of May day for the pur-
pose Of sOcialistic propaganda
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-10-06
JOINTIsTs SHOW FIGHT.
Brewers Behind the Kansas City,
Kan, Saloons.
KANSAS CITY, Kan. Sept SO-T


KANSAS CITY, Kan, Sept 3O-The
saloon keepers OF this city say they
viii not close their places until they
are forced to do so, and it viii be
necessary for the authorities TO pro-
coed against them personally before
the places will be closed. It is also
said that the breweries, which own all
except a few Of the saloons, will spend
a large amount Of money before they
VIII permit the places to close,
The salOOnkeepers across the state
line are apparently not disturbed over
the custer proceedings against Mayor
W. ". Rose and James $. Gibson, the
county attorney The thing they fear
most is a legal move on the part Of
the governor or attorney general that
viii close their places OF business.
IF we close our places now at the
very beginning Of the fight it will
make these prOhibitionists think they
can scare up a fight at any time and
bluff US into closing" said one joint
keeper today
Look at the history Of these move
ments in the past. Dozens Of efforts
have been made to close the places in
the past and history tells what they
amounted to- There are more saloons
today than ever before in the history
OF the city You see the DreWer1eS and
saloon men study these things. We are
not going to give up our business
without a fight There is too much in
1t and the authorities cannot get the
evidence to close US without they hire
spoilers and we are not afraid Of
spoilers testimony. No, sir, we are
in the business TO stay and this ex-
plosiOn down at Topeka Will not close
US"
This is the way the average saloon
keeper in that city looks at IL.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-10-06
Dedicate X. L. Law Building.

The dedication Of the new law
building at the University OF Kansas
will occur on October 27- The gov
ernor. members Of the supreme court,
and many other eminent men in the
legal profession are expected TO be
present. The dediCatory exercises viii
be held in the afternoon at which
time addresses viii be made by Dean
J. W. Green Of the school Of law and
Samuel H. Moore Of the class OF 1887.
now general solicitor Of the Kansas
City Southern railway, and member Of
the firm Of Lathrop, Fox & Moore Of
Kansas City, No. The graduates Of
the law school are arranging q ban
Quet for the evening. 1t is expected
a large number OF former law stud
ents will be present for the occasion
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-10-06
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Standard Patterns at MilIisack's.
See Millisack's large ad every week.
The Farmers National bank cashes
all kinds Of creamery checks.
Buster Brown Hose ar BIiIlisack's.
New spring styles in Wilson Bros.
Dress Shirts at Millisack's.
Wanted chamber girl at Kauff-
man house; pay - per week Write
Mrs. c. N. Kaufman, Oakley, Kan.
Three minute biscuits and hot cof-
fee at COleman's hardware every day
next week
Wanted-Bright, energetic ladies
and men to represent company; good
pay; short hours See A. H Adams,
Hotel Alamo.
Gust Westman, the grocery clerk
in the BIillisack store, who has been
sick at the Van Wrinkle house for sew
eraI weeks with typhoid fever, IS con-
vaIescing, and sat up for the first
time Wednesday.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-10-06
LOVE on PIXIES PEAK.
1t Would Seem That Anxious EIIgibIes
Should Climb the Mount.

II - Quiz seem lAlf4L ANXIOUS EuSluAe=
Should Climb the Mount.
A number Of years ago, the editor
Of this paper climbed Pixies Peak
Between ManitoU and the Half Way
House he overlook a couple well
known TO him. They appeared 10 be
in no hurry, and were enjoying the
pleasant shade and the babbIjng brook
Not long after their return home to
Sherman county, they were married
and live here still. Now, here is an
other case somewhat similar, in a
press dispatch, dated at Colorado
Springs, September 81
News Of a fOur-day cOurtship which
eliminated at the altar came to light
with the marriage OF Miss Marie
Piayle, a very pretty 1S-year-oId girl
OF AtchisOn, Kan, to Robert Wehr-
man, aged p years, Of Baltimore, Nd
The young people first met last week
at Camp HObOken, above ManitOu, on
Pixies Peak, while both were climb
ng to the top Of that eminence. It
was a case of love at first sight Miss
Playle has been spending the summer
in Manitou with her mother, who is
the divorced wife OF a New York
banker. Wehrman is the son Of a shoe
manufacturer in Baltimore"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-10-06
VALUABLE lots SOLD.

The O'Brien and the Mass Lots Pass
TO b. Z. Brown and j. p Cullen
That business lots in a certain 10
cation in GOOdland are becoming
more and more valuable is seen in the
purchase last week Of the c. II.
O'Brien lot by B. F. Brown, and also
the purchase Of the A. z. Mass lot BY
J. P Cullen, the price paid for each
lot being $1,000, exclusive OF the
small buildings now standing on them
The two buildings occupying these
two properties will be removed within
fifteen days, and q double brick build
ing. fifty feet in front and one story
high, will be erected there before
snow flies. MI Brown will build for
the Farmers National bank, and Mr..
Cullen viii build a store building for
rent
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-10-06
Public Sale.

I viii sell at public sale at the
Rock Island stock pens in GoOdland,
beginning at 10 o'clock g. m on Sat
urday, October Z, the following de-
scribed cattle: Sc head OF cows and
rwO-year-Old heifers, (21 Of these be-
ing milk cOws), Is head OF twO-year-
old steess 9 head Of yearling steers, Is
head Of yearling heifers, about 30
head Of calves, one-half being steers
and half heifers; two graded Short
horn bulls. Terms: One years time
VIII be given purchaser at 10 per cent
interest, with approved security. All
sums OF SO and under, cash
Q. L MORSE, Owner.
George Bradley AuctiOneer.