davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-05-10
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILEs

Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding
t'piles. Druggists refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case, no
matter of how long standing, In 9 to ID
days. First application gives ease and
send SOC. in stamps and 1t will be for
warded postpaid by Paris Medicine Co.,
st. Louis, H0.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-05-10
N O t 1 c T..

r WANT EVERY MAN AND WOMAN in the
i. United States interested in the cure of the
Opium or Whiskey Habit, either for themselves
or friends, to have one of my books on these dis
eases. Address DIR. h. M. wOOLLKY, Box
307, Atlanta, Ia., and one will be sent you free.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-05-10
NJ O II / G e.

We will not be in the mar
ket for Cotton Seed this
season after FRIDAY n ext
May IL, 1905.
Westminster Oil and Fertilizer Co.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-05-10
a Maf1GEs
of Health

There is quality in Royal
Baking Powder which makes
the food more digestible and
wholesome. This popularity
of Royal has been noted by
physicians, and they accord
lngly endorse and recon-
mend it.
aew YORK.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
PATRlcK's QUESTIONS.
New York Medical Soc iety Will
 Wres estle With Them.

New York, Feb 9.-Iawyer Albert T. Patrick. under sentence of death in Sing Sing for the murder of Millionaire William NJ. Kice. who succeeded in placing before the Medico-Legal society of this city for it's investigation q question on which he believes rests the whole fabric of his appeal for a new trial. has been informed through his counsel of the society's agreement to pass on the question.
 The society disclaimed any interest in the matter outside of strictly medico- legal questions involved and has ap- pointed committee to carry on an in Nestigation. 4 report is expected Feb ruary 15.
 Patrick's new defense proposes to attack the evidence on which he was convicted, the prosecution proving that Rice died of congestion of the lungs, induced by chloroform poisoning. By exhaustive medical research Patrick claims 10 have discovered that embalm- ing under certain conditions will cause congestion of the lungs. He argues that the evidence based upon the con- gestion of Rice's lungs is, therefore worthless. and submits eleven Ques- tions, ten of them on the above point.
 The last question reads:
 "State whether from an the evidence the death of Rice resulted in yons opinion from the administration or in- halation of chloroform, and the reasons and basis of your conclusion"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
WILL BE COMPROMISED.

Constantinople. Feb 9.-Thc Franco Turkish dispute. it Is now understood. will he compromised. France securing m order for share of the new guns destined for the re-armament of the Turkish artillery. Following the viz orous steps taken by Ambassador Con stans. Tewfik Pasha. the faIpign min ister. submitted to tho ambassador fresh proposals whereby the Germans will find the money to pay fhe Errpps the arrears owing by Turkey for pre- vious armament and for q portion of the new batteries. while part of the loan to be contracted for by the Ottoman bank will he devoted to purchasing the remainder of the guns in France. This together with the settlement of fhe Syrian Railways question will. if Is believed. satisfy the French de mands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
THE SERMON IN SOLUTION.

The late Father McGolrlck of Tor. chester. Mass. was one of the greatest pulpit orators in tho archdiocese and always took delight in seeing what ef feet his sermons had upon the lowl. members of the congregation. One Sunday. while leaving St Peters church. where he had been stationer many years. he met a parisbioner who touching hie hat to th. reverend gen. ficman. said:
 That was a beautiful sermon ron preached to-day. Father. Ii did me k power of good"
 Tin glad of that" responded the clergyman. Can you tell me what particularly struck you: What wal the main pointT"
 "weII-sr-I don't lightly remember T don't just exactly know. I sh-ah whats the use. sure I don't Ternem- Der an individual word of it. Sorra q bit of Ine knows what it was at all at aIl-
 And yet said Father Mctiolrick with smile you say fl did You 8 power of good
 So it did. Father: I'll stick tO tbst"
 Now. tell me how
 Well. Father. now book here There is my sunday shirt that my wife is after washing. and clean snd white i. Is by ressOn of all the water and Soar that's gone through it- Bit not a droy cf water or sap or blue has stayed ir it. d-ye seeE And it's the same wal with me and the sermon It's sfi TUE through me and dried out but all the same. ike my sunday shirt. I'm better and cleaner for Er
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
THE CROSSWALKS.
People Finding Fault Bseauss News.
 papers are Silent on Natter.

A great many people are finding fault with the papers because they see nothing in them about the condition of the crossings, few if any of which are kept clear of ice and snow. There is some merit in complaints of this char acter, but after all if 1t he the policy of the business administration to economize in this way, it would be foolish to kick up q fuss over 1t. The proper care of crossings is an eXpen- siye job and while it may not be q themselves it cannot be denied that it is wonderful saving to the street department. People who are some what familiar with other towns claim that Waterbury spends too much money in removing ice and snow from the streets and crossings, while others who have been out of town once in a while take the ground that less money is spent here for that purpose than in any other place of the same size in the state. and there you are. What ever may be said of the present ad- ministration, it cannot be charged with being too sensitive to criticism. It uses it's own Judgment and whether that happens to be good or bad. it goes. and few care to comment on it. In the past nearly everybody was un- sparing in his denunciation of execu- tive sessions, but the public appears to have experienced change of heart on such tactics in municipal affairs and whether they like it or not you don't find many who care to pronounce against the practice. It may be a proper way to transact public busi- ness, but boards which tried it in the past met with sharp rebuke on all sides and as a result very little work of that kind was transacted in secret until the advent of the business ad- ministratiOn and time alone can decide whether or not the public appreciates the new departure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09

The funeral of Lucy Mungavin took place this morning from the family residence on East Main street at 5:30 o'clock to the church of the Sacred Heart, where mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Father Duni- gan The bearers were William Byrnes. Edward and William Mona gan. Edward Flood, Gustave Ruey and F. Mansfield. The floral tributes included cross from employees of the American Mills: wreath, employees of the soldering department at the Sco- will Mfg Co; cross. Mir and Mra Danlel Frau: star. Ladies of the Maccabees; basket of roses, Margaret Hughes, Mamie and Annie Curley; basket of roses, Joseph Healion; basket of roses, MT and Mrs Loftus; bouquets, Agnes Mungavin, Mir and Mrs F. II. Mans field, Mamie Hogan, Winifred Nun gavin, Edward Flood. Margaret and Katie Byrnes. Elizabeth and Josie Howard, Mary Cunningham. Manches- ter, Mrs Reardon. Thomaston, Joseph me Gaffney. Etta Laffin. The remains were taken to New Hartford for bur- ial in charge of Undertaken Spain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
TIMELY TOPI0

Forman's successful mark down sale of suits, skirts and furs is giving peo- pie chance to get goods at low prices Grieve. Bisset & Holland have a shirt for men, the besf thing yet, for 49c. New shirt waists in. The Brass City Liquor Co has start cd a bottling route. Goods delivered to any part of the city. J. E. Mullings X ISon are still selling ! winter weight overcoats. The price is what does the business. China closets on first floor at Hamp- son-Sellew's are reduced in price. some as low as Sl1.5O. ! r. H. Carroll has several business blocks that can be bought at reasona> hln prices. After inventory prices at Curran's are worth looking up. Tomorrow will be fousekecpers' bargain dny.
 Tomorrow and Saturday will wit. ness repetition of Wednesdays busi. ness at Reid X Hughes's.
 Get your rubbers at the rubber sale down at Holczer's. All styles and prices.
 TTnbull will continue his fifteen minute sale tomorrow. Read over sd for bargains.
 Whipped cream goods daily al Trott's. Coffee cakes every Saturday afternoon and evening.
 New wall papers and moulding ar irving daily 1t Ziglafzki Marks. Ge, estimates on decorating.
 Canned Singapore pineapples at Woodruff Grocery Cos. no better. at 1sr q can. Oranges 2Ic a dozen.
 \. \. Upham's stock of drugs cannot he e1celled in quality. Take in your prescriptions. storm King boots ar high srctics Of the right quality at the Boston Family shoe store.
 Electric seal coats rhat were sI1. .as. HOW on sale at Miller X Peck's for S109S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
ARTIST nENZEL DEAD.
Had Reached the Ripe Old Age of
 Ninety Years.

rerln, Feb 9-Adolf Von Menzel, the artist. died this morning. He was about 20 years old.
 Menzel whose death was due to weakness superinduced by q severe cold had been identified with the best in German art for quite sixty years and had been treated by this genera ton with that reverence and respect which Germans love to show to their old men. His quaint figure about five feet tall with hat, cravat and dress sug- Gcsting the fift,es was known to most of the people of Berlin for he was often in the streets walking for pleas ure and observing tho people. He sat in certain restaurant almost every evening until last Friday for an hour or two taking q glass of wine and walking home. Menzel's work even to within the last five years was re- gardcd as very good and he worked every morning until taken i'll. He was often mentioned as the first artist 10 receive the highest Prussian dccora- tiou, the Black Eagle, conferred on him by the present emperor who held him in much esteem. Prince Henry of Prussia called on Menzcl yesterday hut the old artist could not sec him. The prince told Menzel's sister that the emperor would send the sick man TWO bottles of a wonderful 1888 Steiu- bergcr wine which would strengthen him. The wine came in the evening hut the patriarch had already fallen into the sleep from which he did not awake.
 By order of the emperor the body Of von Menzel will be buried here in tho rctunda of the old Museum of Art.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
BISHOP IS ILL.
Belongs in Chicago and is Lying Sick
 in New York.

New York. Feb 9.--Bishop w. E. McI.artn of the diocese of Chicago is seriously i'll in this city. and 1t is feared he will not recover He is Iy- ing in boarding house at 91 Madi- son avenue. Mrs McLaren and three daughters arc with him. The bishop came to this city more than three weeks ago and was taken III with bronchitis. This malady stirred up the angina pecioris from which he had suffered occasionally for several years and hc has been growing stead fly weaker.
 Bishop McLaren is 7S years old and was compelled to relinquish active su- peryision of his diocese two years ago. A coadjutor bishop has been otficiat- in- '.-ring his absence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
ns,usts
sEs;if. \.

annnaa n..- ..--.5..-. gs;if.N.
 OTTAWA. Frh. ?. - Sir Frederick Borden. minister of militia and de. fense. is as yet without any intima. ton from the war office of its alleged intention to withdraw the British gar riscps from Canada That the garri- son at HalifaI. consisting of about 1000 officers and men. will ultimate Iy he replaced by 2 Canadian regiment is probable. The Dominion govern ment has made aD offer to the British war office to supply a force to garrison HsIifsx.
 Error In Recording Seaator.s Vote.
 WASNNGTO:s. Feb. 9.-The senate received from Mr. Kearns q disclaimer of the vote in favor of separate state hood for New Mexico. which the rec ords for Tuesday credited him with. He said that he had been nisInder- stood by the clerks and that he had voted against the provision.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
REGISTRARS TO MEET.

The registrars of voters and assist. ants will be in session at the following places tomorrow for the purpose Of placing on the list for primaries and caucuses the names of those who ap. ply that are not on the lists previously prepared:
 First district, room 8, Platt building, 43 East Main street.
 Second district, Frank Pelka's tailor shop, over Citizens bank.
 Third district. city court room, City hall.
 Fourth district. Dodge's shoe store Si-S6 South Main street.
 Fifth district. Kings cigar store. 4G East Main street.
 Sixth district, Waterville drug store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
THE NEW COMET.
Prof. Aitken Has Observed a Eight
 Tines.

San Jose, Califf., Feb 9--The fol lowing comes from director W. W. Campbell of Lick observatory:
 The faint comet discovered on Dc cember $ by Borclli of MarseilIes has been discovered here by Prof Aitken on eight different nights since that date Dr Aitken has just computed the orbit of this body. He found that it is travelling in an elliptic path once around the sun in seven years and four months. It is thus member of our solar system. Its point nearest the approach of the sun is between the orbits of the earth and Mars and it's greatest distance from tine sun is just outside the orbit of Jupiter. The cnEnet is of the tenth magnitude and Is therefore visible through telescopes of modern size.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
JORDAN SAYS ITS TRrE.

Sacramento. Cal, Feb a.-In the sen atorial bribery investigation Joseph s. Jordan who vas accused of having been the agent of the four accused senators. has taken the witness stand and testified that the charges were true. Jordan in his testimony said that he was employed by Clarence Grande of the Phoenix Building ail,l Loan association and was asked if he could go to any of the senators and make a money proposition 10 them for their protection in any investigation likely to be held Jordan told fin detail how he handed rolls of S350 to several ecnstcrs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
TRAINS HOURS LAIl

Chicago. Feb a-Pfowing though snow drifts and creeping with haiting gait along ice covered rails. trains due in Ghiesge yesterday were many hours b-hiud their schedule time. Iu some iiF<tsnces arriving ten or twelve hours late Many trains due last night had Tot arTiyel early to-day. Better con cItions are promised today, as the weather foreszster announces that the great sBewsiorm is over The total far sEnsc Satu,lay Isst has been nearly twelve fHchea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
CLERCYnEN WOULD
 PURIFY THE CITY

New York. Feb 9.--A conference at tended by 100 clergymen has been held in Calvary Baptist church 60 devise ways and means of purifying the city and reviving the moral sense of Great CT New York. The ministers, who rep resented nearly all denominations. de- cided that the eitnation calls for the united action of every moral agency regardless of denomination, and it was determined to inaugurate a cru sade of great magnitude.
 Besides stirring the church people to action. it was determined tn hold mon ster mass meetings in Madison Square Garden and elsewhere. and inaugurate an evangelical revival that would drive the agencies of evil to cover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
TRAINS AT NIGHT

New York. Feb a.-At a meeting here the directors os the Panama railroad have decided to run trains oter the line at night as well ss day Hereto fore they have been run only in the daytime because there were so many so-csllei revolutions that it was ron sidereI unsafe to lei a train proceed after if had become too dark ts dis finguish objects aheaf The directors siso ordered some rew equipment for sth freight and passenger depart raeutS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
THE TRIP ABANDONED.

Missoula. Mon, Feb 9.-The Indian council that has been in session on the Flathead reservation has ended and Chief Chariot will not go to Washing ton to present his ideas to President Roosevelt regarding the setting aside of timber lands for the exclusive use of Indians and other matters relative to the opening of the reservation for settlement. Chief Charlot's trip to Washington has been abandoned by positive orders from the Indian bureau at Washington. directing him to re- main on the reservation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
paster u.., |, pes,.

NEWARK. \. T. Feb s--Word has bees received here that Rev r. E. C. Haas. who lad been heard from in Chi cago sn Tuesday night. he'd again ap- parentiy disappearsd Some of the mystery surrounding the case was Iift- ei when fl was learned inst h. wss n zebt to friends f.sr si--ut $I.Dn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
Aanlpal Cosby Dead.

wAsHINGTOS. Feb. D. Admiral Frank c. Cosby. T. $ N.. retired. is dead from paralysis He was born in Louisiana in Js40. served during the cirn war and vas retired in 1902 with the sank of rear admiral after having served for some tim ss general inspect or sf the pay corps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
Nantucket ssiu ueehsssS.

NANTUCKET. Mass-. Fet. 2.-The ice blockade which was established about the island a week aec was last sss. e cowoiese C. -ver- with no srEeSu C: aa early raising ee tm embargo. No malls from the mainIana have been received for six days
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09

'olLEC have cperet q. e.fic. V al is esss Azir street. roor- 3- eiEz. r>za ard ooli-ctis1s cf all kie<s vsi te giEx pscurs ssse-fs1 Frank ] R. 1etti 79-9
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09

Boys Blouse Waists. without col
 lar and with soft attached col
 lar. were soc, each 25c Mems Heavy Cheviot White Negli-
 gees. All sizes but 1412 and 1J,
 were soc, each 55c A new lot of Mems Fancy Hose,
 stripes and figures, all new
 goods. were 121sc, a pair 1Oc TINWARE AND HOUSEFURN1SH-
 INGs.
 Dust Pans, were 1Oc at 5c 3-quart Covered Fails, were 10c,
 at Sc Coal Hods. were 25c, at lSc Tea and Coffee CanisterS. were
 10c. at oc Round Wash Boilers large were
 50c. at 39c 5-arm Towel Racks. were 10c, at Sc Mop Sti1>s, were 10c, at Sc sapo1io at /. sc Bon Ami at ." Gc Ash Sifters, were l2c. at s loo Knife Boxes. were 12c. at 10c Scrub Brushes. were 15c, at 10c Toothpicks. were 5c. at 2c Egg Beaters. were 15c. at 1Oc Pancake Turner's. were 5c, at Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
We'll known People Who Have Bee n
 Called Away.

The funeral of Mrs Cordelia Ray mond will take place from her late home. 50 Bank street, to St Ann's church at S:3O o'clock tomorrow morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09

SIXTEEN. A lot of Colored Sateen, fully mer. cerized, permanent finish, regus Price ia1sc yspt
 COLORBD ALBATROSS. 50 pieces All Wool Albatross, fH the latest shades of brown, green, light blue, pink. red, Nile. lavender. tan, castor and cream1 these goods are all new and al- ways retail at bOc g yard, MiIl End Sale Price aee
 GOWNS. A small lot of Hamburg Trimmed High Neck Gowns, regular val ue 75c, Mill End Sale Price S90
 NECKWEAR. Collar and Cuff Sets fin white eIr~ broidery, regular 25c a set Mill End Sale Price loo aoN
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Women's All Pure Linen Hem. stitched Soft Bleach Handker- chiefs in all width herS, regular 121ac quality, Mill End Sale Price 7c eacb Mems All Linen H. $. Handker- chiefs. regular 121ac quality, Mill End Sale Price S1-3c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-09
Holy Smoke

Liz. dis is great. Me feet is frogs. I'll Jaw them out" That's right, Joe. don't want you to get cold feet around here. The coal didn't get around dis after. so ms bought two bags of Browns ouiekfre Charcoal Igs and Liz drew cicse to the stove. to keep it warn. and as their heads g9s rloSe there was sound as if horse was pulling his foot out of mud. -N Now. quit Joe. you got me rat ont Of plac,- Does girls have rats in thes- gsrrpfs+ let Us draw the shade and let Ioe and Liz enjoy Loves Young Dream
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-02-03
witte, president of the committee OF

Witte, president of the committee OF
ministers.
Prince Sviatopolk-Mirs desire to
retire has been known for weeks, but
the manner in which it was announced
was unusual, the retirement of a min
lister being accompanied by an imper-
ial rescript. For this reason the fcr..l
of the announcement is popularity ac,
cepted as reprimand Among the
extreme reactionaries and even among
some of the more moderate conserva-
tives, Prince Sviatopolk-Mirsky has
been blamed for having from the very
outset of his career encouraged all
sorts of liberal aspirations, which, be.
ing impossible of immediate realza-
ton, brought the present storm about
the head of the government.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-02-03
Convict Commits Suicide.

Sacramento, CAL, Feb. 1.-Convict
John H. Wood, who took prominent
part in the Folsom prison break in
July, 1908, committed suicide in the
dungeon yesterday afternoon. He was
recently convicted of the murder or
Militiaman Rutherford, who he shot
and instantly killed during the famous
man hunt. The convict hanged him
self with rope made out of torn
strips of bed clothes Wood was wait
ing the fixing of the date Of his hang
ing.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-02-03
ANOTHER INDICTMENT AGAINST
SENATOR MITCHELL.
CONSPIRACY IS ALLEGED
Binger Hermann Is Also Included, But
No Specific Charge Made
Against Congressman.

Portland, Ore, Feb. 1.-Three i'm
dictments, containing accusations
against II persons in all, were return
ed yesterday by the federal grand
jury in the land fraud cases. Most OF
the indicted persons, including both
Senator John H. Mitchell and Con-
gressman Binger Hermann, the only
two named who are OF more than local
prominence, have been indicted be.
fore ON practically the same charges.
The indictment which mentions
Messrs. Mitchell and Hermann names
10 others. 1t charges conspiracy to de-
fraud the government of public land.
Mr.. Mitchell is specifically charged
with having prepared affidavits at
Washington to be signed by S. A. d.
Puter and Mrs. Emma L. Watson:
also with having abetted the conspir-
acy by introducing Puter as a promi-
nent citizen of Oregon, and lastly by
having accepted an alleged bribe OF
P%.OuU' II dISO lanes Ill several OLu6IS
already indicted.
No specifis charge is made against
Mr. Hermann as is done in the case OF
MIR. Mitchell
The second indictment is against
Henry w. Miller, Frank E. Kincart,
Martin G. Hoge and Charles Nickell,
late of Medtord, Ore, charging con-
spiracy to defraud the government
The third indictment charges Mayor
William H. Davis of Albany, Ore,
with having, on october 20, 1902, ut
tered false affidavit in the presence
of Salmon B. Ormsby, the forest SUI
perintendent, connected with his hav-
ing settled upon and reoccupied GER
tain land in township II south, range
z east. This is the second indictment
against Mayor Davis.