davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
SOCIETY MAY DIsBAND.
Less Than Dsxsn nsmbsss Left of
 Ssnior Tsmpsranes Hen.

The Senior Temperance society, the oldest Catholic organization in Wa terbury. Is thinking of disbanding, and unless the handful of members now on the roll change their minds the so- ciety will soon wind up its affairs and divide the funds in the treasury among the sixteen or seventeen members It was organized in 1862 and did a great deal of good among the youth of the city. For several years the society gave entertainments that attracted large crowds, notably the dances given In Spencer's grove on August 1j, and joint excursions to New Haven with the Catholic Literary association. It contributed generously to church work and other charita ble purposes and or ganized the Sarsfield Rifles, military company that commanded considerable attention for several years. The amount of money it paid out to sick and disabled members is very large and it is still able to meet all it's ob- legations. but the membership is now so small that it hardly pays to. keep 1t up. There are few young men in the organization. but not enough to get out and hustle and keep the society up with the procession. This is the way they look at 1t themselves, but there are others who take the ground that the organization is still capable of per forming good service and hope the members will reconsider their deter mination to go out of existence as society and instead take steps to add to its membership. something which it is thought could be done with little effort.
 Among the members still on the roll are Henry Byrnes. William C. Keenan, Patrick Kelly, Patrick Loughman. Thomas Kelly. Michael Skelly, Wood bury; James Eustice, James Courtney, ST, James Courtney, Jr. James Wick CTS. Edward Cunningham.
 The society has about S1,50O in the treasury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
NUTMEG CARVINGS.
nes resting Items Boiled Dswn ysa The Benefit of Oar H7sy Reader2

Mrs Thomas Kerin of New Britain was badly burned yesterday as she was preparing dinner. She had start cd a wood fire when she accidentally dropped a match in a kerosene oil can. The oil blazed up at once, the flames striking her in the face.
 Mrs Charles H. Sanford. librarian at the Danbury Public Library, has re- signed after thirty years of service. She will go 10 Golden Ridge. \. |. Her daughter. Miss Mary Sanfori. who is assistant librarian. has also re- signed and will accompany her moth CT.
 The people of Danbury at the polls yesterday declared themselves against the consolidation of the city and town governments by voting down consOll- dation by a plurality of 13T. The vote was: Yes. Ts1: No. as0. The vote was very light for a total registration Of 4,coD.
 Christopher Cusick of Vernon, brakeman on the New York New Ha- ven & Hartford railroad. had the toes of one foot crushed by the wheels of a freight car in -he railrord yards at Hartf0rI. near Union station. yester- day. He was taken to St Francis hospital
 The Epworth league sf the Netho- dist church of New Britain. took q straw ride by trolley car late Eester- day afternoon and the event proved so enj0yable that adults are planning to charter the car next Ir.sSf1ay even fn- A fat work car was covered win straw. upon whch the young peo7,e found oEfn-tahl@ sezs Is The rifc was gotten up by Mrs \. K Raymond. who says that 1t is often done in Syra- euSs. where she formerly lived Ihe car was run to White Oak and then to Berlin |. Eiizaheth Organ of Hartford triei te commit suicide by drowning herself al about II o'clock last eTeninz- She was making her way down the bank of the Park river in Bushnell park when two men seizei and dragged her bsrE to q sidewalk. and sent another r1ssprfsy fa the Heublein hotel fo tele- rho7e to the T.oIiee. The patrol wagon -ss se-t dovn and Miss srpzan vss toekesf rr- Af the r-qfire station she ssif that she had tired to take her fife bczuse -7sbe wanted to zo back fe her ed life but they vozh nof let h9.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
BRooKLYN BRIEFS.

Miss Mary Coyle of New Britain is visiting in this section.
 Miss Maria stainfort is the guest of friends in New York.
 -J. H. Dillon of New Haven was visiting friends in this section.
 R. W. Kippen of Bridgeport was visiting in this section through the week.
 John Zederas of New York was visiting at the home of his parents on Wagner alley.
 Patrick Hickey of Lafayette street spent a portion of the week in New York city.
 Frank Beach of New Haven is the guest of his aunt, Mrs Leach, of South Leonard street.
 Fred Penney has returned to his home in New Haven. after spending a few days in this district.
 The foundation has been started for six tenement block on South Leonard street by Mir Trayeris.
 -Rev Father Sheehan of St Pat iAth Ids DccH tuC reunion of his class at Allegheny.
 The Brooklyn Athletic club will cross bats with the Pastime Athletic club tomorrow at o'clock on the upper diamond.
 Miss Lizzie Squires and Miss Beatrice Goldman are visiting at the home of MT and Mrs c. J. Nosburgh of West Porter street.
 Mrs NJ. Hedges of Bank street will leave Waterbury this week for Amen ia. \. r., where she will make an en- tended visit with her son. Charles Hedges.
 No 3 hose company responded to a still alarm at 6:20 last night. The fire was in the chimney at the home of David Rosenberg. The damages were light.
 A good many syringes and other rubber goods are made merely to sell; our goods are made to give enduring service If any fault is found in ma teriaI or workmanship. we will re- place the article. To assurance of worthy quality we add also the ad vantage of an assortment which in- cludes practically every kind of syringe made. A. c. Walker, 758 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
River Men F.s.d Two Bodies.

PfTTSBURG. June r. = A pitiful tra sedy. it is believed. lies back of the discovery of two bodies. presumably those of a mother and her child. found in the Monongshela river near Nc Keesport last night River men were preparing to land a raft of logs when they caught sight of two human bodies under the raft. The condition of the bodies indicated that they had been in the water for several weeks. The clothes are of good material and indi- cate that the two came from a home of comfort.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
IN THE POLICE COURT
nan Sentenced to Jail for Wife Beat.
 ting by Jadge Peasley.

Martin Dwyer, living at 1915 Bank street. was sentenced to ten days in Jail by Judge Peasley in the city court this morning for wife beating. Mrs Dwyer, who held four months old baby in her arms, testified that Thursday evening her husband beat her on his return hone from a saloon where he spends good deal of his time. It seemed that he allowed his domestic affairs to become a saloon topic and the impression left on him was not good. He was angry when he got home and for satisfaction beat his wife. Yesterday morning he put his wife and children out doors for no apparent reason. and Mrs Dwyer said that when the baby was only two months old. he beat her black and blue. There are six children in the family.
 The continued case against Frank Coleman for theft of a dime from a slot machine in George Harrington's store was again continued with the prospect that the boy will enlist in the navy.
 Charles Duffy was fined s and costs for intoxication,
 The continued case against Floriano Tedesco for assaulting Charles Ferfno near Bouffard's bakery on North Main street Tuesday evening was then call cd. This was one of those cases that would try the patience of Job. The evidence had to be obtained through an interpreter and consequently the case was very tedious. Tedesco and Ferino were fellow workers on house moving job. They had some difficulty about raising a stone and blows were exchanged. Ferino knocked down Tedeseo who thereupon yelled for help and his brother. aged IS. ran up. and while Tedesco held Ferino his brothc. stabbed him over the left hip and bit the little finger of his left hand.
 The accused was found not guilty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
Roosevelt at Tuskegee Oct. 23

WASHINGTON. June r.. - Booker Washington. president of Tuskegee in- stitute. at Tuskegee, Ala, called on the president to talk with him about his visit to Tuskegee next October. The president expects to pass the greater part of Oct g at Tuskegee. and ar- engagements are already making for a demonstration by the students of the institute in his honor. The president will review a procession and pay q visit to the institute and deliver an ad- dress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
., rI,im.,,m Fr,u G,,u.,,

PARIS. June 1s.-The strained rela- fions between France and Germany over Morocco continue to give rise to serious apprehension. but while openly admitting that there are real difficult ties involved. the officials protest against this being made the basis of exaggerated reports One report that Germany had submitted an ultinatum brought out a formal denial from the foreign office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
u.ited Amer raf,y-thr.e Ye.r..

GLEN COVE, N. Y.. June IT, Through newspaper article which was published some time ago and which was recently copied by New Zealand newspaper James Travis, who ran away from his home here fifty three years ago and was thought to be dead. was met by his brother, Ira V. Travis of Flushing. James Travis. now seventy-three years old. arrived yesterday from New Zealand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
Troop. at Triple Nero Han.inr.

DECATUR, Ala. June 17.-Harvey Smith, John Collier and Will Jackson. colored, were hanged in the jail yard here. Troops were present as pre- cautionary measure. but there was no disorder. Two thousand people sur rounded the jail during the execution. Smith and Collier murdered Miss Belle Bloodworth. young woman of Deca- tur. Jackson killed a policeman who was trying to arrest him. Both Smith and Collier protested their innocence to the last. while Jackson claimed he killed Officer Steele in self defense.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
Booming in Brazil

Brszil's exports increased s1z-sS. .f9o gold ia 1894 Of this s4, ,4so .6ss vas for oofse The coffee planters got about s1s. s.sf1oo9 more for their crops than in 1sss. American capitalists are scosrirz Brazil for profitable invest ns1ts They are buying tran-ays and cther properties freely besides se- ezri.s larU slies q Df.Edl's vass fnn1 anA--1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
Arrangements For Paul Jones' Body


 WASHINGTON, June 1.-The fol- lowing statement has been issued at the navy department regarding the re- moval to this country of the remains of John Paul Jones: Rear Admiral Sigsbee has been ordered to coal and be ready to proceed 10 Cherbourg. France, for the purpose of bringing to this country the remains of the late John Paul Jones' The ceremo- nies connected with the transfer of the remains will probably take place in Paris on the 9th or 1th of July. and the squadron will sail for Chesapeake bay on the sth of July. The squadron will probably sail for France tomor. row or Monday"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
MISS WASHINGTON.

Miss PorfIa M- Washington. dsuentex of Booker T. Washington vas one cf the twenty-five young women rhe graduated from Bradford academy sf HaverhiTl. Massachusetts. st the com mencement exercises yesferisy- Nfse Washington is the frss eciered woman to receive q diploma from the inst1fu- tfon. which is one of the oldest eenfD Of k.srninx in this counfry. ebe hss been ore of the most popular studene9 sf the academy in the foqr years sf Der srav. She took . co1rse in mnstc ard rfEI shortly eo strcsd te study mu- <sr in BeriH- Her fafhe< was eDe S( fbe e.e<ts sf tie rs1unclng ezerc1ouL D1Im wo11fngsBo tssk poFt n 0o 0p Ue1D4 p1ag1ng c - m1a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
Took Death Sentence cooriy.

OSSINING. \. Y- June 11.-Oficial notice of the date of his execution for the murder of Millionaire William Marsh Rice was served upon Albert T. Patrick. the lawyer. in his cell in Sing Sing prison. the date being set for Aug. :. Patrick was busy writing and did not seem to be the least disturbed by the warden's announcement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
Tsbereuro.i. snip VIII xo, sail.

WASHINGTON. June 17.-Dr. Fred erick schon has declared that he fears the voyage of the tuberculosis ship Havana will have to be abandoned be- cause of the opposition of the Danish government to the ship landing at any of its ports. The ship was to have gone 10 the arctic regions with con sumptires as an experiment..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
Two Rather. Drowned at n...s.rS.

MANSFIELD. Mass. June IT, Lloyd Hodges. aged twenty three, and William Powers. aged tventy-one. were drowned last night while bathing Powers. it is believed. was taken with cramps and called for help Hodges went to his assistance. and both went down
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
vesavias Dasx ARain.

NAPLES. June 1I.-Mount yesuvius has entered on a new phase of activi- ty resulting in widening the openings next to the crater which were recently made From these openings an abun- dant quantity of burning material is being constantly ejected, making a magnificent spectacle, especially at night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
Thaw Gave Divorced Wife s7s.oot

CHICAGO, June 17.-A check for Sl5.O00 is said to have been given by Charles H. Thaw of New York to Frances Rush, formerly a chorus girl. who has received divorce from Thaw here. The divorce was granted by Judge Albert Akers on statutory grounds. Thaw making no defense. No mention of alimony was made in the decree granted Mrs Thaw. but her lawyer declares a check for the sum named was given to her by Thaw. the lawyer negotiating the transaction. The Thaws were married four years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
cHILDREN's DAY
Program ts D carrisl Oct st g
 paul's Chsreh fe.nssrev

The following program will le rem dered at the children's day exercises at St Paurs M. E. church tomorrow morning:
 Prelude-Priest March Mozart
 St Paul's orchestra. Chorus-The Children of the King. Sunday School Prayer .-..... Rev John r. Wagner Responsive Scripture Reading. Baptism.
 Recitation-"welcome.- Barbara Kipp Song-"Live Your Best. Primary Dept Recitation by Four Girls from Pri-
 mary Department Recftation-"A Little Sermon ...
 Willie Harvey Song-"The Robins Song.- by i've
 little girls. Primary Department Recitation-"what I Would Be-. ....... Gertrude Granger Recitation-"The Scholar" ..... Olive Duiey Chorus"-Come Away" Sunday School Exercise-"The Greeting of the King .-...-... Chorus of Girls Recitation-"They Never Fret. -........... Winton Mitchell Duet-"Let Is Give Thanks" . ..NaDel Inunburg ana Efnei bfoNu Recitation. Marjorie Partfss Remarks. ................- By Pastor Ofertory-Serenade ...K- silbersack St PauI's orchestra. Recitation-"Dear Little Flower ....M Minnie Kundee Chorus-'Thousand Voices Ring ing s.........-... Sunday School Recitstion-"The Bible.- ..
 ....J Jennie Whifeman Recitation-"The Robin. the Rose. and the Rivulet.- Bessie Granger Recitation Transformation"
 ........ Laura Pringle Chorus--Exslt Him Ye Nation-----
 Sunday School Renadiction-
 Posfiude--Msrche Pontifnale.
 Councd
 St PauIs orchestra
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
Big Libel Suit at New York.

NEW YORK, June 1I.-Comptroller Edward NJ. Grout has served a sum- mons on the New York World in 6 suit for s200.OO0 for libel. The action is said to arise from the Worlds crfti- cism of the Montauk theater sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
Drowned While ri,b,ns.

NEW LONDON. Conn. June IT, While fishing on Fort Trumbull in a small boat Mrs. Annie Fitzgerald was drowned. Mrs. Ida Maxwell. her con- panion. made desperate effort to save Der. but failed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
st ps.i ws.ss pe.ee c..ser..ee.

ST PAUL. Ninn- lure f7.-Gor- ernr John A Iohrs91 has sent q nes<zs- to President Reoseveif inviting the Eussisn-Jzpanese pien aoterfizrsez to met in St Paul in thk evenf q some other plsce than was(IsCsua bo- lng U11oefok
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
S.v.I ome.r wes. ss Mo.., Vernon.

MOUNT VERNON. N. T.. June IT, An interesting wedding took place here last evening in the Dutch Reformed church when Lieurensnt Orio Smith Knepper of the bzttie>hiP West vIr- giniz wss msrriei 10 Miss Susan Coo ldee Lsnfz. daughter of Jesse Lsntx.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
Look Out!

.'neumonia Is very prevalent tusi .ow. White pine and tar wards It off. Take ours. Take no other. and you take 10 chances 9 cents takes the bottle. FITZPATRICK Pharmacy. East Main and Wall stree,A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17

NIGHT AND MONDAY. Fine quality of Tooth Brushes, for
 tonight and Monday 5c each Hair Brushes, for tonight and :. Monday stse .a 2le each Mennen's Talcum Powder, for to- night and Monday 12hc Large bottles of Florida Water, for
 tonight and Monday 21c bottle Bathasweet for tonight and Mon
 day l4c ooA Lyons Tooth Powder, for tonight
 and Monday 17c box Fine quality of sponges. for to-
 night and Monday 5c each La Blache Face Powder. for to-
 night and Monday 35c box Ehefield's Tooth Paste. for tonight
 and Monday 14c boz Cosmo Buttermilk Soap, for tonight and Monday He box
 HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. Ladies' black cotton Hose. with
 white feet. tonight and Monday 1Oc Ladies fine quality black cotton
 Hose, regular made. value 25c,
 tonight and Monday 19c Misses tan drop stitch Hose, value
 17c, tonight and Monday 121sc Boys and Misses fine ribbed Hose, sizes 5 to 91a, tonight and Mon-
 day Sc Ladies' White Vests, low neck, no
 sleeves, tonight and Monday
 3 for 25c Ladies' real lisle thread Vests. low neck, sleeveless, regular price
 25c. tonight and Monday 1tc Children's gauge Vests. high neck,
 short sleeves. sizes IS to 30. to-
 night and Monday 12hc each
 SKIRTS.
 Wash Skirts, made of striped ging-
 ham. deep founce. stitched seams. tonight and Monday 4sc Striped gingham wash Skirts. with deep founce, tonight and Mon
 day 39c
 THIRD FLOOR SPECIALS. $1.39 ruffied bobbinet Curtains, to- night and Monday S1.09 SIPS striped Madras, tonight and
 Monday s5c 29c White Madras for sash curtains. t0-llglt and MOnOag, -1C 12izc Muslin with dots and stripes,
 tonight and Monday Sc 6Oc Drapery Silks, tonight and
 Monday o9c 1211c silkolines. pretty patterns,
 tonight and Monday oc boc 24x24 silk floss Pillows, to-
 night and Monday 45c 6oc Pillow Slips. ready for pillow,
 tonight and Monday 25c 1ec square Doylies. 1sI1s inches,
 tonight and Monday i2isc Epecial-J1inch Irish Point Scarfs and Shams.. special tonight and
 Monday 2gc each S9c Renaissance Doyiies.- tonight
 and Monday 75c s1.T5 Hammocks. tonight and
 Monday Sl-4s sLT5 Bamboo Porch Screens, sxs
 feet. tonight and Monday sl-35 THESE SPECIALS FROM THE
 SHOE DEPARTMENT. Ladies vici. patent tip hand
 sewed. Cuban heel Oxfo-ds, sl.9s Ladies dark tan vici. Butcher cut
 hand sswed, Cuban heel OK
 fords. Sl-9s Ladies white duck. Cuban heel OK foris. N.ls Ladies white duck Gibson Ties.
 Cuban heel. sl4s Youths drab canvas Shoes. 19c Misses white duck. low safety
 heel 0Hfords. Ssc FROM THE CLOAK DEPARTMENT White linen Walking Skirts. strapped seams. tonight and Monday s3-J1 White linen Skirts. stitched seams and side pisits. tonight and
 Monday S.J Shirt Waist Suits If white linen. waist tucked front and back. neuest pleated skirts, tonight and Monday S'.Js Sample Suits of white linen. coats tight fitting and box effect. new est style skirts. ST.51 to SIj.OS Fine white lawn Waists. button back. front Of tucks and embroi1- err. price S225. tonight and Monday SIJ9 SPECIAL VALUES IN NEN'S UN-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-25
Notice of mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That that GER
.nin Mortgage executed and delivered by
Jacob II. Dickman and Elise D,ckman, his
wife. Mortgagors. to Junia NJ. Wagner
Mortgacee. dated the aSnd day of March.
A. D. 1903, and filed for record in the
office l,he Register of Dec sof,he Coun,yoi Penn
bina and State Of North Dakota, on the 31st day
Of March 1908, and recorded in book
SIS OF mortgages. on page 461 (and assigned by
said mortgage 10 the undersigned by written
assignment duly reco ded IN the Office of said
Register OF Deeds. in book 80 of mort.
cages, on page G06), will be foreclosed
by sale OF The premises in such Mort
gage and hereinafter described. at the front door
Of the Court House in the City OF Pembina, in
the County of Pembina and State of North Da-
kota. at the hour of II O'Clock m. Monday
the 18th day of Sept. 1905, to satisfy the amount
due upon said Mortgage OH the day of SALE
The premises described in said Mortgage and
which will be sold TO satisfy the same, are de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
The swA of section five (5), in township one
hundred siXty-two (162) north of range fifty one
(5I west. Pembina county, North Dako:a.
There will be due on such mortgage at the
date of sale for principal and interest, and in
terest on first mortgage paid by the undersign-
ed; the sum Of two hundred fifty and 21-lOO
dollars (S250.21).
Dated at Grand Forks. North Dakota, this list
day of August, a. d. 1905.
J. H. CARLETON
SCOTT REA, Assignee of Mortgage.
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage,
Grand Forks, North Dakota 1T
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-25
Notice of Sale OF School and Institution
Lands.

The following described school and in
stitution lands, situated in Pembina coun-
ty and state OF North Dakota, will be offer
ed for sale at public auction to the high
est bidder at the court house in the City
CT Pembina, county of Pembna, state OF
North Dakota, between the hours of
O'Clock p. m. and o'clock p. m. on
Thursday, the 18th day of October, A. D
1905. said sale to commence at O'Clock
p. m. and to continue from day to day
until all lands herein described have
been sold or offered for sale.
All lands will be offered in tracts as
hereinafter designated and upon the fol-
lowing conditions:
No tract will be sold for less than its
appraised value, and in no case for less
sum than ten dollars per acre. The
terms of the sale are: One-ffth of the
purchase price to be paid at the time Of
sale; one-fifth in five years; one.ffth in
ten years; one-fiith in fifteen years, and
one:fifth in twenty years, with interest al
the rate OF six per cent per annum, pay.
able annually in advance. The pur.
chaser will also be required to pay al
time of sale fee of $500 for issuing
each contract.
Upon approval OF sale by Board Of
University and School Lands, the pur.
chaser shall pay interest. from the date OIL
sale to January l, 1906 on the deferred
payments at the rate OF six per cent per
annum.
The Board of University and School
Land reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-25
The End of the World.

That the earth will eventually dry up
and all living things will die of thirst
is the theory Of scientific writer. He
says that in both Africa and Asia, and
indeed in all the great levels Of the
world, the water beds are drying up.
Many lakes we'll known during the his
torical period have entirely disappear
ed, while others are shrinking rapidly.
Explorations in central Asia have
proved that for centuries zone stretch
ing from the east to the southeast Of
this part of the cars dominion has
been drying up. Deserts are gradually
spreading, and reports show that it is
only in the neighborhood Of mountains,
round whose brows vapors condense
and fall, that irrigation can be carried
on or life itself can be preserved"