davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-01-06

Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale by all druggists. Price &c
cents per box.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-01-06

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Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-01-06

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Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-01-06
lewis SINGLE BINDER
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Yeal 3obber OK direct from Factory, Peoria, III
e1 Il vcl0 Pays ior THE DAILY REVIEW,
j lead . Deirhtfs' Daily Newspaper
~--a'' En-, 49, Amaviean Home

"A evefy day; departments devoted to literature,
poetry art science, education, religion hygiene do
hesrfc economy fashions, travels reereatons, BUSH
Ress markets, etc. Nothing admitted to reading or
Advertising columns which parents cannot read to
hstr ehhdrcn. Subscription price u year; $50 for
q no.; 500 for 8 no. Subscribe to-day. John J.
Hamilton, 1879 wabash Ave Chicago, Ill
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-01-06

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Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-01-06

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Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-01-06

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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
FARMER HAS STRANGE PETS
Tames Snakes and Trains Them tc Exterminate Mice and
 Moles.

In large cornfield on the farm oi Josiah Sack are two tame pine snakes one measuring seven feet in length and four inches through the thickest part and the other six and one-half feet long and nearly as thick. Sack handles the reptiles as he would pet cat and even children are able to fondle them, reports the Philadelphia Record.
 The reptiles live on toads. mice and moles, and thereby rid the farm of it's greatest pests. During the day and evening the snakes may be seen bur rowing beneath the ground searching for moles. They are not in the least dangerous and show no fear when they are touched.
 At night or at monday the reptiles coil ur together under a brush pile be- meath the fence and sleep until they become hungry
 Farmer Sack cautions everybody who goes to see the snakes to do them TO harm whatever. and declares he would not part with them for large sum, as they are not only harmless, but of great benefit by killing mice and moles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
TIMELY TOPICS

Harding has an excellent substitute for fire brick, Rutland asbestos lining, 15c and 25c.
 This is the last night of the Lewis piano sale. Such bargains may not be offered soon again.
 Two specials at Hamilton X Cos for the ladies this evening, ladies' tailored suits and wash waists.
 Reid & Hughes will sell 30-inch all wool dress goods. regular 50c goods, at 29c yard tonight.
 The Connecticut Boot & Shoe Co have a window full of footwear that Is attracting attention.
 The Curtis Art Co has a large as- sortment of mouldlngs for picture framing. Work finished with artistic taste.
 Buckwheat four, pure and fresh, 4c a pound. ten pounds 35c. at D. L. Dick inson & Sons.
 Bath tub enamel, varnish stain, .sev- en colors, or dustless floor dressing, at Austin & WoOdruff's.
 ]. ]. Sheehan has put an electric clock in his window. He has other things there worth looking at also.
 The beauties of the October milii- nery at I. Chase's are in keeping with the month, attractive coloring.
 If you are thinking of putting on g light overcoat, see the stock of New York Tailoring Co. a
 Belle Mead sweets. old fashioned chocolates, 20c a pound, fresh today at Apothecarles' hall. J. B. Mullings & Son say S15 will buy a good. stylish suit at their store. Others as low as $50.
 The Waterbury Business college gives some reasons why a course at their school pays.
 Miller & Peck have POO ladies' um- brellas that go on sale tonight at 9Sc each.
 Mems silk shield bow ties at 3c to- night at Grieve. Bisset & Hollands. Negligee shirts 35c
 ]. c. Jackie & Sons sell a very good lady's shoe at s1.JO: Emerson shoes are S3.50.
 Furnishings for Sunday. all ready to wear. at Currsn's tonight at reason able prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
GricYc, BiSSct & Holland
 as 40 BANK STREET. TElEPdsAE 53a AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS
EXTRA SPECIALS --
 For Saturday, Night Only.

G. B. X H. TALCUM POWDER. Regular price 121s cents,
 Tonight 10 cents each
 PERFUME. Odors: Wild Irish Rose, Lily of the Valley, Spring Violets, regular price 9 cents an ounce,
 Tonight 19 cents an ounce CHILDREN'S FAST BLACK RIB- BED COTTON HOSE. Regular price 10 cents, s-."
 Tonight cents pair WOMEN'S MEDIUM WEIGHT VESTS AND PANTS. .. .... Vests long or short sleeves, pants ankle or knee length, regular price 49 cents, ......
 Tonight 39 cents each WOMEN'S TWO CLASP KID -~
 GLOVES. Modes and greys, regular price soc,
 Tonight 3S cents pair PLAID WINDSOR TIES. Regular price 9 cents,
 Tonight 17 cents each WOMEN'S OUTING FLANNEL
 GOWNS. Striped effects, regular price 9Sc,
 Tonight 79 cents ODD LOT OF WOMEN'S WAISTS. Sizes 32, 34 and 36, regular 49c goods. .+-: Tonight 15c each WOMEN'S WHITE SILK TAFFETA
 WAISTS.
 Sizes S2, 36 and 3S, regular price :, S3.9S, Tonight $1.9S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07

MEMS SILK SHIELD BOW TIES. Dark colors, regular price 10 cents,
 Tonight 3 cents each MEMS soc NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. Good shirts but slightly soiled, noth- ing but will wash out easily,
 Tonight 35 cents each MEMS BLACK HALF HOSE. Sizes 10, 1O1a and II, just a small lot of these Hose will be sold,
 Tonight for ' cents a pair BLEACHED SHEETS. Size 72x90, made of good weight cotton worth 50 cents each.
 Tonight 39 cents each EXTRA LARGE HEMMED HUCK
 TOWELS. s ..s.. Regular price 12Aa cents each,
 Tonight cents each NOVELTY FIGURED SUITINGS. Small neat effects, regular price 49c,
 Tonight % cents a yard BLACK STORM SERGE. All wool, value 49 cents yard,
 Tonight B cents a yard BLACK PEAU DE SOIE. All silk, regular price 75 cents.
 Tonight 5 cents TOOTH BRUSHES. Regular price 25 cents,
 Tonight IS cents each LA BLACHE" FACE POWDER. Regular price 50 cents, &
 Tonight 35 cents a box
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
OAKVlLLE HAPPENINGS

The funeral of Joseph Curtiss was held at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon from his late home in Lakeside. Be sides his wife he leaves three sons, E. P. Curtiss of Meadvilie. Pa. Frank J. of Housatonic, Mass, and Henry b. of Platt's Mills, also two daughters, Mrs Joseph Geoghegan of Oakville and Mrs w. J. Stoddard of Lakeside. Seventeen grandchildren and one great-grandchild survive him.
 Hattie and Emma Bradley of Meri- den are visiting relatives on Newton Heights.
 It is hoped that the railroad company will run few more cheap excursions to New York as many were disap- pointed in the mad rush for tickets yesterday.
 Mrs c. D. Yale of Newton Heights is, entertaining her sister, Mrs.Merton Taylor of Huntsville.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
B. Is One

The man Eho never saw a joke prob ably never looked In a mirror.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
Our Soldier Forrs

The total number of men in the Unit ed States liable to military service is H. Izs.I50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

Mrs Charles Warner Is visiting friends in Colebrook.
 The Rock Band concert company will give an entertainment in the NJ. E. church on October 10.
 Another small park Is being laid out near the residence of F., J. Painter.
 All of the tickets for the New York excursion on Tuesday have been sold.
 William Warren. aged st years, died on Thursday evening after lin gerlng illness with cancer of the stom- ach His wife survives him.
 Mrs William Hunter is visiting friends in Thomaston.
 Earl Atwood broke his thumb re- gently.
 Richard Demorest is working in the Greenville factory.
 The Torrington High school football team plays the Taft team this after noon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
Suburban News:
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

Mrs Ellen Parkinson. wife of John Parkinson, died yesterday morning at her home, 27 Spring street. Besides her husband she leaves four children, William, Richard, Mary A. and Eliza- She also leaves a mother. Mrs Mary A. Fruin of Carroll street. and four sisters, Mrs Dennis Foley, Mrs Thom- as Daley and Mrs James Grant or Naugatuck and Mrs Thomas keating of Hartford, and one brother, William Fruin of Naugatuck. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon ar 2:30 o'clock from the house and at o'clock from St Francis's church. N e interment will be in St James's cenle- tery. .-..
 Mir and Mrs P. B. Perry, who have been in California for some months. have returned to this town.
 The Beacon Valley fair will be held next week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
Fer Are En4

We can't all De rich men. but there's nothing to hinder us from trYing to be
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
FIRE ALARM.

FIRE ALARM.
 %Cor South Main snd Grand stu.
 b-Scovill Manufacturing Co (Pl
 SCor Bridge and Magill sta
 7-Exchange Place
 12-Rogers & Bro P.)
 l3-COr East Main and Niagara sts. l4-Cor East Main and Wolcott road b-Cor High and Walnut sts. 16-Oor East Main and Cherry sta T-Cor East Main and Cole sts. 2l-Oor N. Elm and Kingsbury stA 23-Burton street engine house. A-Waterbury Mfg Co P)
 2o--Cor North Main and North sta 26-Cor Buckingham end Cooke sta H-Cor Grove and Prospect sts. 2S-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine st 2e-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow sta [. S1-Cor Bank and Grand ssl. s2-Cor Rtverside and Bank sts. H-Cor w. Main and Watertown rd S5--Conn R'y & Ltg Co car h'ss pJ 66-Waterbury Brass Co P)
 S7-Cor Cedar and Meadow stA- eS-Cor Grand and Field stS
 42-Cor South Main and Clay stA <3-New England Watch Co P.) {6-Benedict & Burnham Mfg Co Pl 46-Waterbmy Buckle Go P.)
 t1-Cor g. Main and Washington EtG 6l-Cor Baldwin and River stA
 b1-Cor Franklin and Union sts.
 H-Waterbry Clock Co. case fac PJ H-Cor Clay and Aill sts.
 H-Cor Liberty and River stu.
 b7-No Hoss house.
 bS-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts.
 62-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin se. T2-Cor West Main and Willow sta B-North Willow st, cor Hillside. H-Cor Johnson and Waterville stA 142-Wolcott st, beyond Howard. 162-Cor East Main ard weIton sta 1T3-East Main st, opposite PolfG 212-The Platt Bros Co P1 213-Hammond Buckle Co P.) 216-C0r North Main and Grove Etz. 251-Cor Round HiH and Ward sta 25s-Farm street 254-Corner Eina and North Main stH. f61-Junct5on Cooke and Y. Main sta f63-Cor Abbott and PnoeniT avenues. 2T2-Groya, bet Central & Holmes ave e11-s. N. F. Telephone Co bldg, yrg e12-CoT Bank and Meadow stA s1S-Rsndolph 6 CloEes P) el4-Plume q Atwood (Pl e1b-AmeEican Ring Co P.O S16-Electrfc Light Station Pl e1s-Hoines, Booth q Haydens Rl S21-No ( Ho@ house. S22-Cor Green and '. Leonard sta Washington av q Porter st. Charles and Porter sts. e25-Cor simons st A Washington ". sT1-Cty Lumber < Coal Co Pl Brus P1 fS2-Cor Liberty and 2. Main stA i51-SteeIe G Johnson Mfg Co P9 se2-CG Baldwin and Rye stu
 SIGNALS
 1. One stroks ea1s superints1fens b the cfty hall
 II Two EtTokzs f-e out rczn Ill Thrss Ezukez H.a- eR ~ R9 RzFzR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
Clean Creuaffon

The cost of crensting s boay iu FTzzcs b only tkrss frszcx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
Plenty of Water.

/. Two quarts of water, it is said, is the minimum quantity person should drink daily. Fleshy persons usually lperspire great deal, hence, drink a great deal of water Spare, lean, ner. 'vous people perspire less and usually drink far less water than their nature requires.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
Mans Opiuiou

The girl who is always saying she can't play anything without her mus1c probably can't bake pie without the cook book.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07

When you feel a sense of weight and oppression after meals it means in digestion. Hollis t e r's Rocky Mountain Tea pos- itively cures indigestion, constipation and stomach troubles. 5 cents, Tea or Tablets.
 Apothecaries Hall Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
A Few Bargains

T-room house on trolley line, new, would trade 2-family house. Locust street 2-family house. FairTiew street 2-famf1y house. Ashley street 2-family house. Dikeman street g. family house. North Riverside street
 HENRY STAcKmAN.
 Real Esfate. Loans and Insurznce. 21 East Main street Islsphons 70
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
MORE 

than cleaning up your back ysrd is to see that the PLUMBING fr you house is in q sanitary condition It coesn't cost much to have 1t right and save doctor bills; also 1t win add great. Iy tc ycur comfort We win cheerfuIIy give yOu an estimate on plumbing and heating. and can sell you q 6rst elsn stanford Range. Phone 40sk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
4 Great Display

of Shoes, the sort that will suit every body, is on view in our windows and In our store. What prices?
 Mems Goodyear Welt in all kinds of leather and various styles, $1.98, hon. est value for $2.50. ls..,.. .... ..-.
 Our School Shoes for boys at s9Sc and $1.25 are the things your healthy, romping boys need.
 And for the ladies we have good Shoes at 9Sc, serviceable and stylish.
 At $1.25 we will furnish you with a shoe that you will take pride in wear ing.
 Seeing is believing, so come and see for yourself, at Grand Central Shoe House.
 25 Grand Street.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30
Food for the Sick.

There Is no branch Of the culinary
art which requires more skill than
, that Of preparing food for the sick
and feeble. The purpose OF food at
all times Is TO supply material for re-
pairing the waste which is constant
Is going on in the vital economy. and
hence II ought always to be chosen
with reference TO its nutritiye value
But during illness and CUnvnlcscence.
when tho waste Is often much great.
or and the vital powers less active, Il
Is Of the utmost importance that the
food should be OF such character as
will supply the proper nutrition. Nor
is this all; an article OF food may
contain all the elements Of nutrition
In such proportions as to render IL
wholesome food for those In health.
and not be a proper food for the sick.
for the reason that It's conversion into
blood and tissue lays too great tax
upon the digestive organs. Food for
the sick should be palatable, nutrI-
tIOus and easily Rssimilated To dis
Criminatc as to what food will supply
these requisites. one must possess
some knowledge OF dictetics and phys.
iology. as well as of the nature OF the
illness with which the patient IS sui.
fcrlng; and such Il knowledge ought
to be part OF the education Of every
woman, no matter to what class Of So
ciety she belongs.
Hot buttcred toast. tea, rich iellIes
and other dainties so commonly
served to the sick. are usually the
very worst articles OF diet which they
could partake. AS a rule. elaborate
dishes are not suitable.
Scrupulous neatness and care In all
the minute particulars OF the cooking
and serving of food for invalids will
add much to its palatableness. The
clean napkin on the tray. the bright
silver and dainty china plate. with
perhaps sprig of leaves and flow
ers beside 1t, thinly sliced bread, toas
or crackers and the light cup partl,
! filled with hot Cruel, are far more ar
! petizing to the invalid than coars
ware, thickly cut bread and an oyeI
flowing cup of cruel. though the cool
ing may be just as perfect. So far q
practicable, the wants of the patier
should be anticipated. and the me;
served. a surprise.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30

DR.. S. A. Knopf in an address
briefly and clearly outlines the duty
OF each citizen In combating tubercu'
losis:
II you are In the presence OF con-
sumptive who IS not yet under medi.
cal care. teach him what you Know OF
the prevention OF the disease and ad'
wise him to seek the counsel OF com
petent physician. II he is too poor 10
pay for consultation, and too proud
to ask II for nothing. tell him to ap'
ply to the health department, when
will send one OF its physicians with
out cost. No tuberculosis Invalid. no
matter in what stage OF the disease
whether living IN u palace or In the
poorest tenement house, should be
without a medical adviser. II you
meet consumptlye who Is Ignorant
OF the precautlOn he should take do
not shun him like 4 lepcr but treat
him with kindness. and convince MIN
that whatever he does to prevent the
spread OF the disease among others
will also improve his own condition
anu increase ANt ANAAA'N 'a f-''
coyery. Let me tell you that clean
conscientious consumpuve Is as SAFE
n person to associate with as any
body. II In your daily life you can
influence others to make themselves
familiar with the necessary kno"l-
edge OF the prevention Of tuborcu-
losls. do so, II through your iniiu-
cnce. your words. and example You
can combat the fearful curse Of our
nation alcoholIsm-I bcseech you. do
your duty.
Some individuals have. by virtue Of .
their calling. special duty 10 per
form in the combat OF tuberculosis. .
or these mention. first. the teachers
OF the public schools. the cl"rEymeu.
the editors Of the public press. en-
pioyers and PhIlanthropIsts.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30
The Modern Slave.

While modern civilization has abol-
ished involuntary servitude, it has in
troduced another form of slavery
which is responsible for more prema-
ture deaths than ever was attributed
to the old-time human bondage. The
ancient slave was often forced to sub
sist upon miserable food, and to eat at
irregular times and in hurried man
ner. The modern slave, or in other
words, the modern business man.
feels" compelled to do exactly the
same thing: consequently. he expert
ences similar suffering.
Fully one-half Of our so-called sue.
cessful business men are on the very
verge Of physical bankruptcy. Poor
management, physically speaking, Is
the common cause of the condition.
Some vainly attempt to tide them
selves over their physical crisis BY a..
ing stimulants. thus borrowing some
Of their future nerve suppiy. and by %
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30
DUTIES OF THE CITIZEN
How Great Progress Can Dc Made !" tho ~
Against TubercuIoss

, doing they only involve themselves
! stiIl more deeply. and thereby lhu."'
r,,e,v postpone the day for their ae-
lIyerance, and often make 'he'F a'"'
cry altogether impossible
whether the CALLING yoke oil uiseaae
manIfests itself In the form ot sialo'
IA some drug habit. or as neurastheh'
in or in some terrible form. OF indlses'
tlou. or many OF the various nerve Gus
orders. II cannot be juggled away p'
simnly swallowing few drops OF med'
IcIne from some mysterlously labeled
hottie Such an Individual must re
pent so oncctually that It VIII IeAa
him TO adopt radical changes in All
the habits Of his life. He must uh'
dertake to earn at least part ot MS
bread in the dlvincly appointed way
by the sweat OF his brow.
Instead OF trying to induce nature
to convert dcteuc wood, hay, ana
stubble into good. wholesome blood
the business man who wishes to i've
as long as his country cousins must
begin 10 cultivate taste for whole
some and nutritious foods, Ho must
discard perniclous drinks. whether
they are served over the bar In the
form Of whisky. or in his own home In
the form OF tea and coffee. He must
recognize as an Inspired truth that
every tobacco user Is warning against
his own interest. and II he instructive
IS realizes that he is approaching
physical disaster. he must earnestly
and cuergetcally endeayOr to give up
habits no matter
how dear they may be to him.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30
OF Wide Interest.

Brsed. Wis. June 26.-Special-
Chas. Y. Peterson. Justice Of the Peace
for Oconto Co. has delivered iudE-
mcnt that IS OF interest TO the whole
United States. Put briefly, that juds-
ment is, "Dodd's Kidney Pills are tho
best Kidney medicine on the market
today"
And Mr.. Peterson gives his reason
for this Judgment. He says: Last
winter had an aching pain In my
back which troubled me very much.
In tho morning could hardly straight
on my back. did not know what II
was but an advertisement led me TO
try Dudd's Kidney pills. After taking
one box can only say they. have done
more for me than expected as feel as
well now as ever did before"
Pain in tho back is one OF the first
symptoms of Kidney disease. II not
cured by Dodd's Kidney pills It may
develop into Brights Disease. Dia'
hctes. Rheumatism or some OF the
other deadly forms Of Kidney Disease
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30
Disirfection.

The dlslnfccu0n Of clothing Is a
matter which every one should nm
derstaud. Ordinary boiling will de,
stroy all sorts Of dangerous germs.
The boiling should he continued half
an hour. Clothing which cannot be
7 boiled should be hur.Cl or disinfcctcd
by sulphur or forma'.n.
Rooms must be dlsInfcctcd by the
/ last.named means and by thorough
scrubbing with strong. no; soapsuds
Open doors md windows as widely
as possible so rs to allow the admis-
sion OF the largest possible amount Of
light and the frcest circulation Of afr.
Remove the old paper from the
walls, and burn T. Wash the bare
walls with strong soapsuds. and then
apply whItewash to the ceiling,
Cleanse the woodwork with n solution
OF fresh chloride OF lime. one pound
to the gallon.
Remove the carpet from the floor.
the bedding from the bed. and every
other fabric from the room. and thor.
oughly disinfect them before replac.
ing.
Ordinary scrubhinC, whitewashlnC
and ventilation are useful and neces.
sary. but are not sufficient Disin.
fectlon is required. One OF the most
convenient and effective means Of dis.
infection is fumigation by the burning
of common sulphur. The following is
the best method of doing this:
Into tub or a large dishpan pour
water TO the depth OF an inch. Place
in the vessel two bricks laid fatwise
and near together. Set upon the
bricks an old iron kettle Put into
the kettle a proper quantity of aour
Of sulphur mixed with an equal guam
tity OF pounded charcoal. The amour
required is four pounds for each on,
thousand cubic feet OF air. Mix Will
the sulphur and charcoal few piece
OF newspaper. Before the sulphur I
lighted. all clothing and other article
in the room should be so disposed c
as to allow the fumes of the sulphu
to come in contact with them to tn
fullest extent. The efficiency of III
fumigation is also very greatly I,
creased by saturating the walls. an
. everything the room contains. wit
steam. This may be very readi
: done by boiling water vigorously upc
a stove in the room for an hour or tv
previous to lighting the sulphur. D,
sulphur fumes will destroy grown
germs. but not the dried spores whit
may be collected upon walls and
cracks and corners. When all Is
readiness, light the sulphur, and lea,
the room as soon as it is evident tn
It is going to burn we'll II the do
OF the room communicates with 9th
rooms, the crack around the do
must be tightly closed by pasti
thick paper over It. The room mr
be kept closed for twenty-four hou
! at the end of which time It should
| opened. and left to air for anoth
: twenty-four hours. when 1t NAL
considered thoroughly disinfected.