davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-03
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Qiunine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
If it fails TO cure. e. w. Grove
signature in each box. 25c. s
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
JOBS IN CANAL SERVICE.
EXAMINATIONS FOR SEVERAL Po-
sITIoNs ON IsTHMUs WILL BE
HELD THIS MONTH.

The civil service commission, under
special act OF congress, is making up
list of men eligible to various appoint
ments in the Panama canal service.
Several examinations have already been
held and several more have Just been
announced.
An examination for applicants for
the position of hospital inferno will
be held on Nov. 20 and 80. The candi-
dates must be men who are graduates
of some recognized medical college.
Those who pass the examination will
position carries monthly salary Of
$1OO and free lodging.
On Nov % there will be an examin-
alton for appointments as male nurses
to the canal zone hospitals. The ap-
PGants se%ao mp5 be Ee graduates nat Of 7s9
year.
An examination for candidates for
the position of mechanical craftsman
in the canal service will be held on Dec:
! 6, those who receive appointments will
draw from $1,000 to $500 year. Ap-
occur. f%:'a ri
In addition to passing a satisfactory
examination, applicants for. Panama
appointments must be physically sound.
They must. be prepared to proceed at
once to the isthmus whenever sum
! mOneu. free g.. Transportation Will De
| furnished from the point of embarka-
tion. Free hospital and medical serv-
mission. "
Every man in the canal service who
draws a monthly or yearly salary is
entitled to six weeks leave, with pay,
each year, and may allow his leave to
accumulate, for two years. Families Of
| canal employees will be transported
to the isthmus at $40 rate, but the
head of the family must precede them
and secure proper quarters. "a
On Dec: 6 three other exammatio
are offered for the following positions
Fireman in the state war and navy
building, Washington, D. c., at $72o 9
bureau at $1,000 year; two electrical.
assistants for the signal service al
large, one permanent at 5000 yea1
and one for six months at SIS a month
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
DELINQUENTS MUST
GO WITHOUT WATER

Orders were given by the waterworks
committee yesterday to II. B. Gray, reg
istrar Of the waterworks department.,
to send the list of delinquent rate
payers to the supervisor as soon after
Nov. 20 as possible. The supervisor, it
is understood, is to start his turmoil
crew as soon as he gets the list and to
keep busy until all the delinquents are
deprived of water, 4-
The purpose Of this order is to place
the collection Of water rates on a more
business-ike basis. The system is said
to be splendid one and no one can
possibly get away, but there has been
a tendency to be lenient with delin-
quents and to give them ample time to
come in and settle before cutting them
off from the water supply system.
Doubtless the citizens appreciated the
little kindness, but it is not business,
say some,. and the work Of closing the
books was considerably delayed. It
has been the practice Of the members Of
the registrars force, when they saw
the name Of friends on the delinquent
roll to notify them by phone or other
wise, for in ninety nine cases out of a
hundred the failure to pay the water
bills is due to forgetfulness. This
practice is to be stopped. ,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
TO HAVE OFFICE HERE
Pacific Monthly Aims to Be Organ of
Entire West.

William Bittle Wells, general man
ager and part owner Of the Pacific
Monthly, is in Minneapolis arranging
for the establishment of a permanent
office for the magazine company in
this city.
Mr.. Wells, who started the magazine
in Portland, Oregon, it's present head
quarters, says that the Pacific coast is
experiencing the most remarkable
growth in it's entire history. On" all
sides there is evidence Of prosperity and
progress. The exposition at Portland
has benefited the entire coast and the
territory adjacent to it. Financially
the exposition proved a great success,
but as an advertising proposition it
achieved most extraordinary results.
The tide, Of trayel has been turned
900 and more is to be spent during the
next year or so, in keeping before the
east the advantage Of the west '..--.
It is the intention of the Pacific
Monthly to become the recognized
mouthpiece Of the entire section west
Of Chicago. Offices have been estab-
lished in San Francisco, Portland, Seat
tile, Los Angeles, Salt Lake City, Den
yer and other leading cities. The maya,
zine itself is beautifully gotten UP and
seems destined to: grasp the opportu-
nifty which has so long been offered a.
western magazine. The company is
backed by some Of the wealthiest and
most influential men in the west. .'.'.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
DISCOUNTS THAT REALLY COUNT.
Positive Selling Off of Entire Stock Regardless
Cost Former Prices.
you WILL COUNT YOURSELF LUCKY.
If You Need Piano and Secure One at This Sale,
You Will Save Quite Sum of Money, and You
Can Have Your Own Terms to Pay.

Cost or former prices will not deter
us in the matter.
Very best of high-grade $4o0, $3.50
and $500 uprights, to close at $207, 1928
on terms to suit.
FIVE SPECIAL BARGAINS.
$3.50 Mahogany upright, sale
l-$375 Mahogany upright. sale price,
1880 Walnut upright, sale price,
; II: l-ss5s s5ea English Oak upright, sale
1-$$75 Flemish Oak upright, sale
Above are the product of prominent
Eastern factory, every piano perfect
in tone, touch and casework. Every
one Of them wonderful bargain. The
terms made to suit you in every way.
The prudent buyers are not slow to
appreciate the advantage of a time like
the present, as evidenced by the large
number OF pianos we are selling daily.
USED PIANOS.
Taken in exchange on Kimban and
Hallet &; Davis pianos, squares and up
rights, including such makes as the
whitney, Chickering, Weber and others
$55; $50, $40, $l35, etc, on payments
5000. $500 or, $4.00 per month. ~ 7zs
A FEATURE OF THIS SALE. III.
Any used instruments purchased at
this sale may be returned within two
years and the full amount paid will be
allowed towards the purchase of a new
Kimball or Hallet & Davis piano.
The time to get your piano is now,
and the Kimball store is the Mecca of
the money saving buyers. Sale closes
in few days. 727 Nicollet Ave.
w. w. KIMBALL CO.,
O. A. Elmendorf, Mgr.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
SOLDIERS SENTENCED
Army Offenders Draw Varying Terms
~ of Imprisonment at Fort. -,

Private Edward Fredricks of Compa-
ny M, Twenty eighth United States in
fantry, is the only man out of five
found guilty Of military offenses in the
department of Dakota to have the SEN
tence imposed by. the court-martial
committed. Fredricks was tried at Fort
Lincoln, N. D., and found guilty of de-
sertion. His sentence has been com
muted to- six months Of hard labor at
his company post and the forfeiture OF
$40 month. - 49," :.
Private Frank Jeager of Troop f,
Fifth cavalry, was found guilty Of de-
sertion by Fort Smelling court martial
and sentenced to be dishonorably dis
charged, deprived of pay and allow
ances and confined at hard labor at the
post for eighteen months.
Private Seymour E, Walker of Com,
panys F, TWentyieighth," - III fantry, has
been sentenced, b tt six" M onths' hard
labor and forfeiture, of $40 a month for
the same period. .,.a,.3 .a~.t - -,3,r- ..3
Private Harry E. Mcdonald Of Troop
M, Sixth cavalry, has been sentenced
to ,dishonorable discharge, forfeiture OF
pay and allowances and one year s. con
! finement, with hard labor, at Fort
Smelling. - -:
Private Thomas J. Sanders Of Com
pany A, Twenty fourth infantry, ha:
been sentenced to four months hare
labor under guard at his post and thu
!, forfeiture of $40 a month for tha
period. -E. -"~-- +.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
NEED 300 MEN
Contractors on Minnetonka Electric
Line Will Rush Work.

Three hundred more men are needed
by the contractors at work double
tracking the Minnetonka electrlc line
from Hopkins to Excelsior. Orders
were placed with various employment
agencies today. Laborers are scarce,
and altho the wages of So a day are as
high as are paid anywhere in the coun-
try for grading work, only 100 men
have been secured so far: The first
six miles of track are in charge Of ia
cobson & Swedin, contractors, and Turn
ham & Talbert are doing the work on
the remainder of the line. Three camps
have been established and the work
will be vigorously pushed all winter h
in order to have the double track com
pleted by early spring.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
BUFFET NOT AN ISSUE
Sunday Closing Plays No Part in Com
mercial Club Campaign

Names are being posted for the cleo
tion of Commercial club directors, Nov.
IA. Asa Paine was the first nominee,
W. F. McLane the second, and others
have followed as follows: W. T. Fra
ser, G. R. Fowler, Walter Gregory,
Armatage, I. V. Gedney, 81. A. Tuttle,
C. w. Gardner, F. E. Holton, Fl: R.
Yerxa, J. G. Haynes and J. T. Conley.
Any idea that the Sunday buffet ques-
tion will be an issue in the coming
election is laughed at by leading mem
bers. The directors, a week. ago, passed
a resolution that the buffet should he
closed Sunday, after Mayor jones Or
der concerning the saloons. The buffet
was closed last Sunday and not ono
member has yet registered objection
with Secretary E. J. Westlake.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
TALKS TO ACCOUNTANTS
William Henry Eustis Speaks on ''Our
Island Possessions'' 49,

William Henry Eustis addressed a
joint meeting Of the Accountants as
sociations Of the twin cities last night,
speaking on "Our Commercial Relations
with Our Island Possessions in the
Pacifc' Another joint meeting will
be held in st. Paul next month. The
following list of officers elected at the
last meeting were installed: ,-r ..'-
President, f. S. Prince; vice presi-
dent, George Anderson; secretary, F. R.
Orcutt; treasurer, Nathan L. Hills; as
sistant secretary, F. 3. Dudley; execu,
man; J. s. Brown, H. P. George, G. +.
Nickels, D. B. Green; house committee
L. A.. Condit, chairman;s Elijah Baker
R. E. Weitzel; membership committee
O. M De La. chairman.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
,-' NOT ALL GOING OUT
The October Receipts : Were Greater
-,. -~. Than the Shipments.

Freight movement in Minneapolis for
the month of October had a very salts
factory showing. Total figures, prepared
by Secretary W. g.. Nye of the pub!;c;
affairs committee Of the Commercial
club, show carlots 'Sin'' of 33,70o and
"out' of 27 ,450.
Naturally -four made the big record:
During the month 2,025,7l7 barrels OF
-four were shipped out, while 24,l37 par ar
rels were received. The wheat receipts
were 1889, cars and shipments were
1856 cars. Household goods receipts
held up well, Indicating the contin-
uous growth of the city. In all l0l car
loads Of this class j.. Of freight were
shipped in. Railroad material received
made a. gross Of 2,695 tons, while only
255 tons were shipped out.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09

strument in this stock. In fact, we
must close them out. We have no choice
but to sacrifice everything. We, are IN
selves
Judging by the way the pianos have
we will succeed in our undertaking.
This pleases us, Notwithstanding prac-
tically every instrument is going at a
sacrifice on cost. . .-.. f..-.
r But our new store is not ready for
present quarters, and, as we cannot
store such large stock, we are glad to
close out these fine instruments even at
a great loss, and open our new store
with new stock. ...... ~
Many Of these pianos are cut to even
less than half the former prices.
And the terms Of payment are left
to your wishes entirely. -
What more can you askg Can you
think Of a fairer proposition9
Then consider the high-grade quality
of the instruments going at these sacri-
fee prices, the Kimball, Hallet &
Davis, Whitney and others, none bet
ter, few So good, and on terms made
So come and select your piano today.
You will never find better time,
nor will you ever find -.r" >-.~--
..,z -...... A MoNEY-sAVING sxs#e
Opportunity equal to this .e& =.
Come ito the store in the evening if
more convenient. Bring the good wife
and children along. The store is open
; until 9:30. +
YOUR GOOD OPPORTUNITY.
This is surely your good opportunity
to get a piano. the piano of your choice
at a remarkable saving. : 80.
New up1rights as low as $78 and $93
New uprights reduced to $1l7.
New uprights cut down to $13S.
We are simply going to close out this
entire stock Of fine pianos.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
MAYOR STANDS FIRM
Gives Liquor Dealers Who Request Sum
day Saloons NO Hope.

Mayor David P Jones received a del
egation of Wholesale liquor dealers yes
terday and talked with them about the
was asked to rescind his order in the
interest of the commercial prosperity of
Minneapolis, but gave his visitors no
hope. Asked if he would receive dele
cations from other commercial bodies,
Mr.. Jones replied that he was entirely
willing to meet any. business men who
favored a return of the old state Of
affairs. He said that in all his mail he
had not found one criticism.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
A wEI-L-DRILLEp CHORUS,

The Thorobreds, now playing at the
Dewey. have one of the best drilled Choir
uses Of any attraction playing the wheel
this season. The two burlesques, "a
Good Run for Your Money and THE
Union Men, are exceptionally funny. The
songs are all original and tuneful The
Broadway Gaiety Girls are underlined for
next week.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
How to Cure Corns and Bunions.

First, soak the corn or bunion in
warm water to soften it; then. pare
it down as closely as possible without
drawing blood and apply Chamberlain 8
Pain Balm twice daily, rubbing vigor-
ously for five minutes at each applica-
few DAYS to protect it from the shoe.
AS a general iniment for sprains,
bruises, lameness and rheumatism, Pain
Balm is uneQualed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
TO HOLD A DOG SHOW

Exhibition Of Fine CANNES Scheduled
!, for Jan. % to %.
Minneapolis will have a dog show
this winter and the date has already
been set for Jan. % to "a. Mrs. F. R.
Woodruff, who so successfully handled
the last years show, will be in charge
and is already in correspondence with
owners of kennels thruout the United
in the courthouse as it was last year.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
w. KIMBALL CO.,
9, A, Elnendorf. Mgr,

and schlegel was blown twenty feet
to be empty, but small amount of
gasolene remaining in it caused a vio-
lent explosion. Schlegel's leg. was
broken and he was slightly burned. He
was brought to the st. Paul city hos
pital.* - s*55sa.' 81 Ezt<@tass -
Schlegel is woodsman and was prac-
tically a stranger in Gladstone.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09

Will be found an excellent remedy
for sick headache. Carter's Little
Liver Pills. Thousands of letters from
people who have used them prove this
fact. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
NO PAIN OR ACHE AT 105
Mrs. Louisa Cox, Who Is 1o5 Years DID, Sleeps Like
a Girl, and Says She Does Not Know What
1t Is to Have Pain or Ache.
Her Only Medicine Is
DUFFY'S PURE MALT
WHISKEY, ''The Renew
er of YOUTH"

Harrington, Maine, May 20, 1904.
Gentlemen:-I am 105 years old. am
well, without a pain or ache. I sleep as
we'll as I did when was a girl. I use
your whiskey and like it very much.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the only
medicine I use. I get water from the
well, bring in wood and do my house.
work. Mrs. Louisa Cox.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09

Carey Roofing will neither run in hot
weather nor crack in cold weather. Alb
solutely guaranteed. See w. S. Mott
Co., Tel s376.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
YOUR GOOD OPPORTUNITY.
BARREL BLEW UP

Lighted Match Ignites Gasolene Fumes
.,. "a. and Man Goes Skyward. i sd,
While Fred Schlegel was practicing
log rolling on a gasolene barrel at
Gladstone, Mimi, yesterday, a friend
threw lighted match into the barrel
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
1000 Centei,arlans Owe
Health and Old Age 10
Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskey

country alone who have passed the hun
hem has publicly acknowledged that he or
If all the faculties and extreme old age to
,ure and preventive of disease, the true
ooklet containing portraits and letters of
medical information.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09

NOW all druggists in three Is cents SO cents
and 81 90 per bottle.
EmEE To show how quickly Danderine acts, we win
ERkauu send large sample free by mail any
who sends advertisement KnowatOm Dandarine
Co., Chicago, with and address or
stamps to pay postage
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09

SNAS3 oAsSA OWseA SsaASAan8'
,. q, .,,,, = NoyemBes Y Sss.son;la sotn is4 Ia
for Mr.. j. Samuel Lewis OF st. Paul. Is an object
lesson that may save hundreds OF other SUI
eases. Mr.. Lewis is one Of tho best known
young business man in the Twin Cities This Is
the story he told the representative OF tho
For number Of years suffered periodically
the tortures of the condemned, with skin erup-
tion that none OF the doctors was able to % eopo
malady can appreciate the suffering went
through. dosed myself with blood medicine
time. but with no relief. Ono day Mr. Poison
told me to try D. D. D., and bought a bottle
from Parkers. The first application gave me 3
experienced used three bottles OF D. D. D.
this spring. and now the skin. once mass OF FIRE
and irritation is as smooth and soft as any par.
way you desire. only hope my story will induce
other sufferers to try D. D. D
(SigneO j. SAMUEL LEWIS.
If you are suffering the tortures of tho
damned don't hesitate, but go today. now.
to your druggist and invest 81. It will not
be an expenditure. but an investment in
happiness. Or if you have some minor
skin affection don't delay till it develops
into horrible. loathsome skin trouble, but
its weight in gold as a preventative Of
serious skin diseases. And remember you
take no chances, for our guarantee on
, D. D. D. means that if it does not Ire you
/ we refund every cent.
WE PROVE HT
To convince you we have arranged
with the D. D. D. Co., so that any suf
ferer from any skin diseases can get di-
rect from the D. D. D. Co.'S laboratory
a large free sample bottle Of D. D. D.
prescription together with 80 page new
pamphlet on skin diseases and free adj
vice on your particular case from the
worlds greatest skin specialists.
VOEGELI BROS. DRUG STORES,
e.. Special Agents.
Corner Hennepin and Washington Avs;
corner Seventh St. and Nicollet Av.;
corner Fourth Av. S and Twenty-sec-
ond st, and corner Lyndale and Twen-
tieth Av N.
EREE-SAMPLE pom.
(MAIL THIS PROMPTLY
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
Take Rhu- -Maca Tablets for

Rheu1natism Your pain VIII leave YOU.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09
BETHLEHEM.
A TOPIC FOR DISCUSSION.

The foundation is being laid for the addition to the room used by the Town clerk to make room for the new safe. The town has not appropriated any money for the safe or to build the addition to the Town hall. The buy ing of the safe is perhaps within the limits of the law requiring the select
 men to provide for the safe keeping of the town records. But it is fact be-
 yond dispute that few selectmen would have taken the respOnSi bllity to purchase safe at an expenditure of $7OO, when fire-proof vault could have been made for less than one-half of the cost of the safe, that would have had more than double the capac- ity of the safe. The question is being discussed whether the addition to the
 Town hall would come under the law of providing fire-proof protection for the town records as necessity, or if tEe town should fail to appropriate
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09
WATERFOWL.
MISS CURTISS-MR BUCKINGHAM.

MISS CURT1SS-ME k BUCKINGHAM.
 Saturday, the Sd inst, was an ideal June day. The ethereal blue was of the deepest tint. The temperature was not perSpiring in the least, but conf rtable. The breezes gentle and ref eshing. All nature smiling on the occasion of one of the most brilliant weddings that Watertown has wit m., when Rt Rev Chauncey B. Brewster, D. D. of Hartford, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Connecticut, assisted by Rev Herbert N. Cunning ham, rector of Christ church, per formed the ceremony which united in | marriagel Miss Agnes DeFores Curtiss, daughter of John w. Curtiss of New York, and Charles Benedict Bucking- ham, son of Mrs John Buckingham of Watertown. The church was filled to it's utmost capacity and the porch and sidewalk in front was peopled as thick as it was possible to stand Sc ores of hacks and carriages lined the streets running toward Academy Hill and road north by the Centre school, blocked the broad road toward the Taft school grounds. The church was handsomely decorated with palms, carnations and laurel. The altar was banked with lilies of the valley. The | bride was gOwned in white meSSaline with point lace veil. She carried a bouquet OfElilies of the valley and 8 small piece of heather sent by relatives in Scotland. A sister of the bride Miss Harriet Blackman Curtiss, was maid of honor. Miss Helen Frisbie Miss Agnes Smith and Miss Harriet Darlington of Waterbury, Miss Fran | ooc r,rrUol1ic of r London Fnr Mice Grace Merwin of Milford, Miss Mar. guerita Hungerford of New York, Miss Amanda Dillenbeck of Utica, N Y. and Miss Elise Myres of Bethlehem Pa, were bridesmaids. S. Mclean Buckingham, brother of the groom was best man. Arthur Thomas anC Thomas Russell of Hartford, H. Hem ingway Merriman of New York, King sley Twining. Of Morristown, N. J.. Raymond Townsend of New Haven and Clarence P. Cook, John Burial ushers. Habenstien of Hartford served Jackson. The reception room was beautifully decorated and score o1 guests were present to enjoy the festivities, after which MT and MT, Buckingham disappeared in an auto mobile.
 l w. E. Curtiss and Miss Bessie Curtis of New York are stopping few day! at the old homestead.
 Mrs Julia Scott of New Haven spen a few days recently with her mother Mrs A. Freeman.
 Rev w. T. Holmes exchanged witt Rev Austin Hazen of Thomaston Sunday.
 Miss Carrie Parker of Brookfield i visiting her cousin, J. B. Parker.
 MT and Mrs A. Barton and MT an George Barton spent Sunday in Tol ringtOn.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09
DYING OF FAMINE

is, in it's torments, like dying of con sumption. The progress of consump- tion, from the beginning to the very and friends. "When 1 had consump. tion in it's first stage" writes William Myers of Cearfoss, Md, "after trying different medicines and a good doctor in vain, 1 at last took Dr Kings New Discovery, which quickly and perfectly cured me-" Prompt relief and sure cure for coughs, colds, sore throat
 bronchitis, etc, Positively prevents pneumonia. Guaranteed at R. H
 Beers & Co.,, Newtown; A. w. Twiss Bethel; Betts & Betts, Sandy Hook drug stores; price soc and S1 bottle Trial bottle free
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09
MARBLEDALE.

REV MIR OCKFORDs SON ORDAINED
 Among those who graduated at Berkeley divinity school Middletown. on Tuesday of this week is the son of M. Ockford, who was ordained to the Diaconate in the Church of the Holy Trinity, Middletown, on Wednesday morning. He is expected to preach in St Andrews, next Sunday.
 Madame Chatain, who spent her summers here some years ago, is board ing at Minor Warehouses.
 s. H: Clarke was home, Sunday.
 Philip Rydell returned from New York, Saturday.
 Mrs M. T. Johnston returned from Worthwhile, last week.
 Rev T. s. Ockford and family are
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09
NEW PRESTON.
MARY ELLA HOSFORD.

Funeral services were, held Friday night at o'clock for Miss Mary Ella Hosford, who died at her home, "A Nortrand avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., on Thursday morning after an illness of six months. She was born at Ban tam, in 1855 and had resided in Brooklyn since 1872. >The'interment.wasa at Wood lawn cemetery, Saturday morning. Two brothers, Leonard D., of Brook lyn, and F.'J., of New Preston, and a sister, Mrs Hopkins of New Preston, survive her. Undertaken Stephen G.