davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04
RlNcHElIl, SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS

Ideal honie. beautiful grounds miles from
Santa Cruz. in foothills redwood belt; will ao-
comodate few guests: sprinkled drives trout
fishing: phone Suburban "a; gas: So week up.
MRS BUNTING, R F. D. 81. Santa Cruz.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04
BBRGSHEIM, fsss. .ss..s;,. css,

Milk cream. fruit; 81 and So per week: cir
culars free @. F. BIEDENWEG 121 r. +.
D., Santa Cruz
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04
HOWELL MT, W00DWORTHS

High altitude. No fog. Purest spring water
Forests. Home fruits, milk. cream etc. Resi-
dence 30 years; 81 per week. WOODWORTH
& MULLER. St. Helena. Cal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-04
WATERFOWL JOTTINCS

MT and Mrs C. H. Judson have brought suit against the railroad com pany for S1.WO damages. Mrs .JudSOn was injured about a year ago while riding on the cars near HaWleyville
 John Fitzpatrick is working for the Matthews X Willard Manufacturing Co ot Waterbury.
 As the Adams Express Co was trans- fcrring a dog to the WatertOwn train he escaped from Sias Marshall, who was unable to find him. The value of the dog was reported at S15O.
 Thomas G. Reed of ThOmaStOn, who formerly resided here had valuable horse killed by the cars recently. En, gineer Hannah of Watertown was run. ming the engine at the time of the ac cident Mir Reed thinks that he can recover damages from the railroad com pany.
 Commissioners Charles c. Root and C. E. Atwood heard the arguments of the administrator and heirs of the es. tate of the late James White, 2nd, to- day.
 The Taft hockey team has disband- ed. after q very successful season. hay ing won every game that they took part in and scoring S4 points to their opponents ,.
 Arthur C. Hitchcock has gone to Cuba for few weeks recreation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-04
FAYETTEVILLE.

The regular meeting of the fire de- pertinent was held last evening, at which fifteen new associate members were taken in. The reports show the company to be on good financial basis.
 Services in the local churches as usual tomorrow.
 Wallace HaXton has accepted Il posi-. ton in the Pin Co.
 The cars were stalled last evening for about an hour. causing the shop hands much inconvenience.
 Edward l.. Morgan of Plainville is visiting relatives on Orchard street.
 Frank Needman, the popular Water, vile conductor. has resigned his posi- ton on the cars.
 Henry l.. Warner has accepted po- sition with the American Pin Co.
 The Watervilie Engine company wish to thank their many friends who helped them at the fair and with mo- nations.
 Officer Edward Lachance is on duty again. after a months absence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing stock Quotations.

Money on call steady at 2X per cent Prime mercantile paper. 3A14h per cent Exchanges. $3S., ,ll,6as; balances, s1a,57s,- Ss2
 Closing prices-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-04
MANY SOLDIERS DEAD
Troop Train For Washington
 Inauguration Wrecked.
REAR END SMASH NEAR PETERSBURG
Train of Ohio Guartismen Telescoped Coaches Containing Cleveland Marching Club-Wreck Took
 Fire and Was Burned.

PITTSBURG. March f. A special train from, Cleveland in two sections, containing the Ohio engineers en route to Washington, was wrecked last night at Clinton Station. Twelve are dead, and thirty-five have been injured. The second section ran into the first split ting the rear car in two.
 Among those known to be dead is Dr. William D. Hendry. well known physician of Cleveland, surgeon of the battalion of engineers.
 At midnight five bodies had been brought to the morgue at Pittsburg, but only three of them were identified. Colonel Pinney is at Bellevue hospital and may not recover. The other two are blackened. charred bodies. Two men died on their way to Rochester. Their names are not known.
 Captain Charles F. Pope was the on- y officer of the engineers battalion to escape injury. He will be in command of the battalion. which will return to Cleveland as soon as q train can be made up. The TippecanOe club will continue its journey to Washington.
 Major McQuigg of the engineers had both legs broken and will probably die.
 The trains in collision were specials 'n the Pennsylvania railroad, one from Cleveland, carrying Ohio troops, and the other from Indianapolis with the Fairbanks Republican Marching club aboard en route to Washington.
 The first train. bearing the Tippeca- noe club of Cleveland and the Ohio engineers battalion of the national guard was run into by the following special, carrying the Sixth Ohio nation. al guard regiment.
 In the rear car of the first train were the officers of the guard, a number of whom are reported killed.
 The wrsckage took fire, and three cars were burned.
 The first section of the train. car rying the battalion of engineers, of seven cars, stopped at Clifton Station, eight miles this side of Pittsburg, to pack hot box and was run into by the second section, which contained five cars, on board of which were the mem- bers of the Tippecanoe club of Cleve- land, which left Cleveland at 2:3O p. m.
 An additional report of the wreck has been received by the superintend- ent of the Pennsylvania railroad, which states that the three last cars of the first section. two tourist and Pull man, and the engine. the baggage car and two tourist sleeping cars of the second section were destroyed. The number of persons aboard both trains was probably 400 or more.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-04
Called . Politicians Cabinet,

HAVANA, March 1.-The formation of cabinet representative of the Mod crate party, to which President Palma recently declared his allegiance, has been completed by the acceptance of portfolios by the following: Secretary of state and justice, Juan Francisco O'Farrill: secretary of the treasury, General Rius Rivera: secretary of the interior. General Freyre Andrado; sec retary of public works, General Rafael Montalvo: secretary of public instruc- tion, Eduardo Yero: secretary of agri- culture. industry and commerce, Ernes- 10 Castro. The foregoing. which will shortly be officially announced. is char. acterized by the Opposition as poli- tician's cabinet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-04

Men,s Poe Black Cashmere Half ' ;1Iose (seconds,, tonight 1212c pair IAIEN'S 1Oc ALL LINEN HANDKER- N CHIEFS.
 sT0-nirht 1c each Al lot of Mems 25c Neckwear,
 Four-in- Hands and Tccks, to- might 1oc each SMALL LOT OF MEMS 39c LISLE aWEB KID END SUSPENDERS. Tonight 16c pair WOMEN'S 20c FLEECE LINED V RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS, Tonight 113c WoMEN's 27c 0TTSGZE. BLACK
 COTTON, SPLIT SOLE HOSE. FULL FASHIONED. Tonight 1oc pair WOMEN'S 9sc SLIP ON" KID WALKING GLOVES. Tans and browns, tonight 59c pair WoMEN'S ALL LINEN HANDKER-
 CHIEFS.
 Tonight 31sc each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-04
Closing prices:
New York Markets,

.WHEAT-steady, but dull; March. nis CoRN-steady: March. 5oSaslc. 37ec:i No ? white. clipped. s7lc m BGTTER-Creamery, extra. per pound. MfMisc;; nrsts, 29asoc.: seconds. 27g2sc. {: thirds. 25gs6c. held, extras. 3odalc hrsts Sq29c.: seconds. 26G sc. thirds, 25c. state dairy. tubs, extras. flrsts. 2sa29c.: seconds. 26u21c. thirds. 24d2c.
 CHEESE-state, full cream. small. col- pred and white; fancy, lSac.: fine. is.c. l2Nc. fair to good. l1a.hl2hc.; poor. l0a a llSc. large. colored and white, fancy. 1slsc.: fine. ishaisc.; late made. colored ioSalIHc.; poor. sa. aloirc.: light skins. small. choice. lodi0'.c.; prime, aNdsisc part skins. prime. Sl.nsSc.: good, sa sSc.; common to fair. 6s4a1isc.; full skins. EGGs-Stste Pennsylvania and nearby. 3Sc. fancy. mixed. s;dssc.: iirsts. sSassc. : dirties. Nps2c.; cheeks. ?7aSc.
 asoc. good to prime. 27@sc.; common to LIVE POULTRY Fowls. per pound. ltc.; chickens. per pound. l7c; roosters. pound. lsc.; ducks. average. per pair, s9g soc: geese. average. per pair. N.3.di e: DRESSED POI-LTRy-Turkeys young
 
 craze best. per pound. 2on2ic.: good work ing lines. tsGisc.: poor to fair. isdl1c.: old hens. 1sdlec.: old toms. 11irGISi.c.: ca poSa Psisdeiphid; ;xsd larss tsnciS per small and slips. lJGl1c.: chickens. PhtIa- dclphia. 2 10 10 pounds to pair. per pound. Nq2ic.: mixed sizes. isdlsc.: other Penn per pound l1c.: state and Pennsylvania. mixed sizes. ltTi5c.
 POTATOES - State in bulk. per IsO a1 S: per Is9 pound bag H.ad15p: Lons Island. In bulk. per IS, pounds. Sison2 :: per iss pound bag. N.5aa.: Jersey. in bulk. per iSG pounds si i3di d: per barrel ar bag, H.l5G1.SS: sweet potatoes. per barrel GTS95
 DRESSED MEATS Beef slow at si.eac per pound for inferior to choice quality calves rather slow at sIi7c. per pound for city dressed veals and s1iic. for country dressed: mutton quiet at NsdIe'sc. per pound: lambs slow at l21ifc., country dressed hothous~ lambs steady.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-04
r...~s as,.r ard u.rs.r psu-

WASHINGTON Nareh i--The sen ate has agre~-i sc the conference of the river and harIc- bill which passed thus di>pc~inx of all apprvpriatic7 osIhL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-04
Charles IT. Treat to Succeed Roberts,

WASHINGTON. March 4.-President Roosevelt, Mir. Cortelyou. chairman of the Republican national committee, tied two of the most important federal appointments for New York state. FL lis H. Roberts. treasurer of the United States, who is to retire soon. is to be succeeded by Charles H. Treat of New York, at present collector of internal revenue. It is said that Mir. Treat will be succeeded as collector of internal revenue by Charle: w. Anderson. a ne- gro.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-04
.RnrElnry With ExpIoSixca."

ALBANY. \. I.. March 4.-J. T. smith Dutchess, in q bill introduced here recognizes new kind of burglary ;o be known as burglary with explo- sives.' The bill provides that person who breaks into house in which there !s human being by the use Of dyna- mite or other explosives is guilty of burglary with explosives and subject to imprisonment from twenty-five to forty years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-04
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS,

A dance will be given this evening ill Weber's hall by Teut0nia lodge. x. F. Q. F.
 The Maccabces will hold a celebra- tion in the Gem opera house tonight.
 The Empire minstrels will hold q full dress rehearsal tomorrow after noon at ? o'clock in the opera house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-04
Ps.,.mc- Thief at B.ussm.r..

BALTIMORE. March 4.-Sidney Ad- ams. for twenty-three years chief clerk of the general delivery office in rh.. Baltimore postcffier. has been arre<iesI on the charge of tampering with tIi,. mails When searched marked money contained in q de,1oy letter was found on him. and when taken before Unitesi States Commissioner Rogers he con fessed his guilt He was committed for the action of the grand jury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-04
An Obstinate Stand

"The trouble with you.' said the musical enthusiast. ''is that you do not understand classical music
 Perhaps" answered NIT. Cumrox. But refuse to 5e regarded as man of inferior intelligence until I find some one who is competent to prove that he understands it."-Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-04
.ricYc, biSSct X Holland
 K 33 and 40 SANK STREET. TELEPAoNE 222. AcENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS
After Supper Specials
 k TONIGHT.

1Oc SHELL COLOR HAIR PINS. Tonight DC each ODD LOT OF WOAIEN'S 49c SILK
 AND SATIN BELTS. Tonight 20c each MISSES S1.79 PLAID DRESSES,
 SIZES f TO 14 YEARS. Tonight S1.29 each WOMEN'S S3.9S WALKING OR
 DRESS SKIRTS. Tonight S1.9S WOMEN'S 3oc OUTING FLANNEL
 SHORT SKIRTS. Tonight 2Jc each 75c BLACK MOHAIR SlCILIAN. .D inches wide, tonight 56c yard 5Oc ALL WOOL STORM SERGE
 AND GRANITE CLOTH. In black and full line of colors. to- night j'c !aru
 49c WHITE JAP SILK. ? inches wide, tonight 3Sc yard
 DANISH CLOTH. A part wool material in full line of colors. tonight He yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-04
Live stock Markets.

CATTLE-Sgppiy Iigh;. market steady: choice. sst,pss5: pri.nr. S.9eds.H: veal calves s1d1..s-
 HOGS Supply fair. market fairly ac- tive. prime h.avieS s Sns sa: medium and heavy Workers. E.Ss. light Workers q lSd5 9. pigs. si sas7 n: rcushs. sad4ss.
 SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply light . market steady. primo wethers. tioTs~ z ccr1nnsr s10a: lambs SSns&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-04

Your stock will come drumming at feed time if the feed you give them'is good and appetizing. Why not give them the Best Feed Obtainable? Trys our LenOX Stock Food at $25 a ton. Compare our prices for good feed will, that of other dealers. That is all we ask. We just received q car of Mid. dlings. but we have not got room for il and we must get rid of it at nearly cost price. and it is the best White Middlings Obtainablc. It is yours for S25.D n ton. We also have Pratt's Food and all kinds of Pratt's Medicines for all your stock. Row Kure. Whips Feed Bags, Tie Lines, Blanket Straps, Horse Brushes and all kinds of Axle Grease. Harness and HoOf Oil con. stantly on hand. Just give Us trial order and we'll guarantee you'll he satisfied. We keep Yellow Meal and Salt for family use.
 Kev York Graiqand Feed Store I2o122 MEADOW STREET. Tel 143-3.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-16
A Memorial Day Memory.

The sentry challenged at the open cate
Who passed him by, because the hour was
late:
Halt! Who goes there" "A friend. ''
"Alls well.
"A friend old mate A friends fare
well.
And l had passed the gate;
And then the long last notes were shed.
And shrilly clarions echoes dead;
And sounded sadly as | stood without
Those last sad notes of all: Lights out.
Lights out
Farewell compa Mons. We have side by
side
Watched the hist'ry's heightened shadows
past us glide,
And worn the blue, and laughed at pain,
And many a year has died
And followed where the flag has gone;
Have hidden you to sleep: Lights out"
Lights out
And never more for me the bay'nets
The trumpet's summons. Oh, the crum.
bling ash
OF life is hopes fruition: fall
The withered friendships. and they all
Are sleeping. Day by day
The fabrics Of our lives decay,
And change unseen, and melt away
Ave, perish like the accents of a CALL
Like martial warnings from Life's grim
redoubt;
Like those last notes of all: Lights out -
Lights out"
John r. Rathom.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-16
Making the Garden Pay.

This garden has a southeast ex.
posure," said Uncle Bob. which Is
the best. | shall have all of the rows
of vegetables running north and south
SO that they will get the full benefit
Of the sun. l am going to divide 1t
with path running each way for
convenience. and | shall cultivate en-
tirely with hand tools. l rely partic.
ularly upon my com bined double and
single wheel hoe, hill and drill seeder
which saves me many an hour OF
back-breaking, hard and uncomforta
Bile work during the summer.
Lettuce and radishes may be sowed
in many odd corners OF the garden
without interfering with other crops
Oftentimes crops fail to come up in
various places in the garden, and
these vacancies may be filled with
beets, carrots and turnips. The latter
may be planted as late as the first Of
September, and carrots up to the first
of August My early lettuce is fol
lowed by cabbages or excelsior peas
often put turnips in the ground
which has just grown crop of peas
You will be able to find pretty nearly
all kinds of common vegetables in this
garden. | don't always succeed with
everything, and if had only very
small garden, l should confine my
self, think, to a smaller list"-Sub
urban Life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-16
PAID PENALTY FOR HASTE.
Messenger Boys Speed Resulted In
Spectacular Tumble.


A district messenger boy emerged
from a big Office building on Nassau
street and to the amazement of pass
arsby, began to run. He had not gone
far when his foot caught in some OBJ
struction and he fell 1t was not the
ordinary fall. 1t was a picturesque,
acrobatic performance. He landed on
his stomach with hands and legs out
stretched.
1t had just stopped raining and the
asphalt was slippery. In addition
there is quite a down grade at Cedar
street, where the sudden drop of mer
curry took place. SO when he struck
the roadway he kept on going tobog
gan fashion, for foot or two. his
hands and feet being used as brakes
When the headway finally was
checked, the messenger boy arose
slowly and sadly. His once natty
blue uniform was a finished study
black from collar to the ends Of hi:
trousers. There was some bark OF
his hands and cash in one knee O
his trousers seemed to open it's duml
mouth to protest against such treat
ment
That's what I get fer runnin'.
said the boy sadly. as he entered
convenient hallway to cleanse himsel
with a latest edition" handed to hin
by sympathetic observer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-16
A Lovely Errand.

He was q cherubic youth of four.
with a beautiful. blue-eyed counte-
nance and an angelic smile-the kind
Of boy that honest persons long in
stinctively to kidnap. He sat on the
fence, swinging his heels and hum
ming a kindergarten song.
"Oh, you darling!" cried an impul-
sive young woman, pouncing on him
and giving him hug. "Has your
mother any more like you? Have you
any little 5rothers?"
"Yop," replied the angelic boy, "got
three. Me and Jack and Billy and
Frank"
(which one do you like best?"
"Jack. l guess" replied the young
ster, after q moment of deep thought.
''Yop. like Jack best"
And why" asked the young woman,
"dO you like Jack best?"
"'Cause he did such a lovely errand
Tor me once"
'What was that lovely errand?"
''He bit Billy on the Leg" replied the
eweetly serious cherub.
why pursued the young woman,
sdidn't you do your own biting?'
"'Cause I hate the taste OF Billy's
legs" was the calm reply.-Carrol
watson Rankin. in Lppincott's.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-16
|M,Y Mary N,nmick

Pinkham, of Lynn. Mass, is fully quail.
fiedtogive helpful advice to sick women.
Read Mrs. Dimmick's letters.
Her first letter:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham -
"I have been a sufferer for the past e1ghe
years with trouble which first originated
from painful menstruation-the pains were
oxcruciating, with Inflammation and ulcera-
tion of the womb. The doctor says l must
have an operation or cannot live I do not
want to submit to an operation if can possi-
bly, avoid it, Please help me."-Mrs. Mary
Dimmick, Washington, D. G.
Her second letter;
Dear Mrs. PinkhAm -
"You will remember my condition when
last wrote you, and that the doctor said
must have an operation or / could not live.
I received your kind letter and followed your
advice very carefully and am now entirely
we'll As my case was so serious it seems
miracle that am cured. / know that owe
not only my health but my life to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and to your
advice l can walk miles without an ache or
a pain, and I wish every suffering woman
would read this letter and realize what you
can do for them."-Mrs. Mary Dimmick, 59th
and East Capitol Streets, Washington, D. c.
How easy it was for Mrs. Dimmick to
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass,
and how little it cost her-a twO-cent
stamp Yet how valuable was the replyi
As Mrs. Dimmick says-it saved her life.
Mrs. Pinkham has on file thousands
of lust such letters as the above and
offers ailing women helpful advice.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-16
As TO Farmers,

The late Senator Quay, among his
other varied pursuits, was somewhat
of an agriculturst One day there was
a discussion among several OF his col
leagues regarding the definition OF
gentleman farmer. Some contended
that a farmer was farmer, and the
matter of his wealth could make no
difference in the name. Presently one
of the speakers appealed to Quay, and
asked him if he would define the dit.
ference between an ordinary farmer
and a gentleman farmer The sena-
tor thought for inmate, and then
said: There's this difference be-
tween the two: One eats what he can.
not sell, and the other sells what he
cannot eat."-Harper's Weekly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-16
CHAPTER XIV.
Kate for Harmony.


Morning dawned amid q raging
snowstorm, but thanks to the logs and
frozen mud with which the little cabin
had been daubed, the patient was
comfortable.
Kate brought some warm broth and
gave him a few spoonfus, and he
whispered:
Where am II"
Il don't know. Somewhere in that
everlastin' cold. snowin' country call
ed Alaska; but couldn't give ye the
metes and bounds if | was to try"
Who are your he whispered.
I'm Kate Willis, the woman that
washes for living at Seattle. I'm
on my way to Klondyke to start a
laundry"
who are you WITH!
well, there's a hull passel in our
crowd, but l don't know many O. 'em.
Ye'd better be quiet, an when yer
better ye kin git acquainted with
EN-"
Paul acquiesced in her plan by SIM
ply nodding his head and closing his
eyes, and she resumed her work.
When he awoke there was a marked
change in his manner, and he was re-
gaining his strength. She brought
him, some more broth, and. after he
had taken a few spoonfuls, he said:
Did you say you came from Seat
tle?"
Yes"
who brought me here?"
1T was the boss of the train that 9
goin' to the Klondyke. l reckon he'll
be here after awhile an then ye can
see him yourself. l don't think ye
ought to talk too much"
"Yes-I ought not. They struck
me on the head"
He shut his eyes and tried to
sleep and she went to the door of the
| little cabin. All was clear. She saw
| one of the Indians lettering near and
called to him and ordered him to 60
to the next camp and ascertain what
had detained the dog sled.
(To be continued.)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-16
AN IRISH witch DOCTOR"
Strange Story Of Superstition That Is
Vouched For.

Strange Story Of Superstition That Is
vouched For.
At Baliygore police court, County
Galway, Ireland, few days ago, a
witch doctor" was charged with hav-
ing obtained money by false pretenses.
The accused was a small farmer in
the district and the prosecutor another
farmer named Moore, who had been
i'll. The accused met Moore and told
him if he carried out his instructions
he would be as sound as rock. AS
a first installment he demanded about
II shillings from Moore to get through
the preliminaries and when he came
to the real "cure" he said it would be
necessary to have gold, silver and cop
per coins. The sick man provided q
sovereign. a 2-shilling piece and pen
ny. The witch doctor then stripped
him, wound him up In sheet and
placed him sitting in chair In which
were two red-hot bricks. The patient
underwent terrible agony, but he bore
it patiently, while the witch doctor
went on his knees and uttered some
unintelligible prayers. After the burn
ing the doctor" put the coins sepa'
rately into the sick mans mouth, re-
fusing to allow him to touch them
with his hand. Then he buried the
coins and told Moore he was cured,
but warned him against looking for
the coins, saying that II any one dug
the place up they would very likely
instead find a couple Of "dharkdiels"
insects credited by the ignorant and
superstitious with the powers OF evil.
The police subsequently dug up, the
ground where the coins were supposed
to have been buried but none was
found there. The prisoner was held
for trial.