davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-28
3rd FLOOR.

All Holiday Goods and Rugs, Lace Curtains, Lace Bed Sets, Portieres, Cou9h Covers and Pictures at prices redufed % to E of original value. Pin Cushions, value S1.50 and $1.75,
 special 95c Pin Cushions, value S1 and $1.15,
 special COG Pin Cushions, value 25c and 35c,
 special 10c 30 Administer Rugs. slightly soiled,
 value $2.50 special $1.75 smyrna Rugs. size 30x60, value
 $1.75, special 99c smyrna Rugs, size 30x6, value
 $2.5O, special $1.49 Smyrna Rugs, size 9x12, value SIT.
 special S9.99 Brussels Rugs, size 9x12, value
 $1J, special S10.00 Lace Curtains, s quality, for S3.25 Lace Curtains, S4.25 quality, for S2.39 Lace Curtains, s quality. for S1.T5 Lace Curtains, S2.5O quality, for S1.4 Lace Bed Sets reduced one-third. Pictures; many of these we shall
 sell at exact cost or less, so come
 early, Te to 5000
 Fancy Baskets. all sizes and shapes. very few of each, to close out at cost
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-28
Fish In City water Pipes.

Hundreds of fish. the size of brook minnows. are living in the water mains of Milwaukee. as is evidenced by the large number that are coming out of faucets In various places and especial ly as evidenced by the taking of sew eral dozen lake herring four and a half inches long from a public water ing trough the other day. says the MIL waukee Sentinel No microscope was needed to detect the fish that were talk en out of the pu0lie watering trough. This little basin. two feet in diameter and eighteen inches deep. was as lively with fish as sn aquarium The fish are supposed to come into the mains from the intake out in the lake.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-28
AN OUTING A LA ESKIMO.
Members of an Arctic Club Win Live In Ice Huts.

Members of an Arctic Club Win Live In Ice Huts.
 Some time this winter about 100 members of the Arctic club In New York will move far enough north to find the kind of snow that can be cut into blocks, establish a typical Eskimo village, camp out week and then come back to town. says the New York Times.
 This expedition has been talked of before by the Arctic club. At the re- cent annual meeting for the election of officers the plan for winter village was decided upon and a committee was appointed to get everything in readi- ness by Jan. q, the date of the an- nual dinner and reunion of the club.
 By that date the committee will know the names of all those who will go into the village. It is already announced that not less than 100 members and guests will build snow huts and sleep in bags during the week selected. Among those who have already an- nounced their intention of partieipat- ing in the expedition are Professor wll- lam H. Brewer of Yale. president of the club; Rudolph Kersting, secretary; Ralph L. ShaInwald, IT,, treasurer, and pr. Frederick A. Cook, a member of the executive committee.
 Polarville will he established as soon as sufficient snow falls within easy traveling distance of New York to al- low the building of snow huts. The committee will seek out a place where the snow is hard. SO inst the huts will not cave in on their occupants. The snow camp will probably be establish ed somewhere in the CatskIlIs. An en- thusiastic member of the club said that a snow house can be built in from two to three hours by using blocks IS by 20 inches. In the PolarviIle camp each hut will be oecur'sf by three men, who must build |. themselves. Each man will have sleeping sack of can vas or of fur and a bag with a weeks rations in it Each snow hut family will have a cooking outfit. lanterns. axes and the like.
 There will be in camp Eskimo sledges and dogs to give an arctic color to the scene. and the PolsrviIlians win try to live the simple Eskimo life as far as possible II has been decided 10 elect a chief. whose reign over PolarTiile will be supreme. Several ladies have asked to enter the snow village. but the question of allowing women to five at PolarriIls hasn't been decided vst
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-28
4OlGn ..>ol.NG THE LATEST
Soyel French Invention shown at
 Paris Automobile salon.

Vowel French Invention Shown at
 Paris Automobile Salon.
 Motor skating is the latest possibility that is likely to attract the attention of the sport loving public in the near fu- ture, says the New York Times. What effect motor skates will have upon the future of motor cycles or even light runabout automobiles it is problematic- al at this time to speculate, but the fact that such speculations may assume very practical shape is seen in the fact that pair of motor skates Is now on exhibition in the Paris automobile salon. These motor skates have at tracted much attention, but the in ventor, NJ. Constantini, intends to de- vote more time in improvements before he, places them upon the market. He claims, however. that the wonderful tales of the seven league boots will -dwindle-almosti into significance when motor skates become the popular rage.
 The skates as at present constructed weigh about sixteen pounds and will CuSI dDUul FiVo. EdCu ShdlC 10 ptO- pelled by a motor of one and one-fourth horsepower, sufficient to give the wear CT an opportunity to attain speed of from six to thirty miles an hour. They are roller skates, the wheels being eight inches in diameter and the residence of the solid tires is supplemented by spe- cial compensating suspension which takes the place of springs. The gaso- line and accumulators are carried in belt which is strapped around the waist and flexible wires connect the belt with the motors The general ap- pearance of these ingenious skates is said to resemble miniature motor cars. They are about fifteen inches long and broad in proportion. NJ. Con- stantini is an inventor of some note, and he firmly believes there is great future ahead for motor skating.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-28
X. DOugherty
Christmas Goods Marked .
 Down at Cost Price.

All our Christmas stock of Dolls, Toilet Sets, Manicure Sets, Smoking Sets, Handkerchief Boxes, Glove Boxes Fancy Note Paper in boxes, Picture Farmes, Mirrors, Work Baskets and number of other Christmas goods too numerous to mention; all are marked down at Cost Price.
 Agents for Pictorial Review Pat terms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-28
wintrr MatermeIon..

Martin Schields. a gardener and
 rsncher in Antelope valley. claims to have perfected a winter variety of watermelons. says a Gardenville eCaLl correspoudeut Of the Sacramento Bee He has been raising melons for num- Der of years and by a series of experi- menfs says he has produced a variety that viii keep during the winter vith-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-28
Wood and Willow Ware.

Best Brooms, regular 29c, Friday 22c Best Wash Boards, regular BOG.
 Friday 2Jc Clothes Dryers, regular 19c, Fri
 day He Rolling Towel Racks. regular 15c.
 Friday 1Oc Pastry and Bread Boards. regular
 3.lc. Friday 2jc 4-foot best Ladders, regular T5c.
 Friday 6Oc Chair Seats. regular 10e. Friday Tc Flour Sieves. regular 15c, Friday 1Oc Clothes Hampers. square. large.
 regular S29s. Friday S2.T5 Clothes Hampers. square, medium,
 regular S2.49. Friday S2.25 Clothes Hampers. small, regular
 Si.aS Friday SI75 Clothes Hampers. round. large.
 regular S1.9S. Friday SL75 Clothes Hampers, small. regular
 Sl.35. Friday Sl.19
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-28
TINWARE.

Bread Tins, large, regular 12c,
 Friday 10' Bread Tins, medium, regular 10c,
 Friday & Bread Tins, small, regular Sc,
 Friday 6' Pie Plates, all sizes, regular Sc,
 Friday 5, Muffin Tins, 12 holes, regular 29c, Friday 20 Muffin Tins, 6 holes, regular 19c,
 Friday 15, Sud5 Dippers, large sizes segularA '
 15t, Friday vsss~ saSt Soap Strainers, regular 12c, Fri
 day g, Large Colanders, regular 15c, Fri
 day 10, Cruller Cutters. regular 5c, Friday ?, Coal Hods. regular 35c. Friday 25t Galvanized Water Fails, regular
 25c, Friday 15t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-28
Agate Ware Made From
 of Best Steel.

Covered Kettles, with bail, 6-qt,
 regular 59c, Friday s.~ 39C Covered Kettles, with bail, 4-qt,
 regular 49c, Friday 32C Dish Pans, 1O-qt, regular 39c, Fri
 day 29C Coffee and Tea Pots, 5-qt regular
 59c, Friday 45c Coffee and Tea Pots, 4-qt regular
 49c, Friday 35c Coffee and Tea Pots, 3-qt, regular
 45c, Friday as..- 30c Colanders, large size, regular 29c,
 Friday 22c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-28

We have the hot water bottles you don't have to worry about. We guar antee every one of our hot water bot ties; if they do not wear as we repre- sent them to you you can return them and get new one. A. c. Walker, T56 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-28
EXTRA SPECIALS.

1o0 piece decorated Dinner Sets. sRosre Ssas White Dome Shades. 1n-inch. 15c Plume & Atwoo-l an nickel Read ing Lamps. complete with shade.
 Sl9
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-28
SUNDRIES.

9 bars |. s. Mail Soap. special 2J hars Pearl Soap. special 2j 6 rolls or squares Toilet Paper.
 special a Large bottle BluinR. Large can Petermans' Roach Food.
 special IL Large 4Ib package Gold Dust. spe-
 eial 1T Package Fire Clay. special 12 Sstrub Brushes. special !
The Imperial press., 1905-05-06
SILSBEE
Whats Doing Over at the Pleasure
 Resort on the Shore of Blue Lake

MT. and Mrs. Luck went to Imperial Wednesday.
 Miss Grace Hussey leaves for the coast this week.
 The school children are having ex- animation this week.
 Mrs. Harding spent Tuesday visiting among the neighbors.
 The river is up and it brings us more water and mosquitoes than we care for.
 The Silsbee people had their yards sprinkled free of charge Wednesday and Thursday. . a,.. .. MT. J. A. Jackson came around this week with nice young, fat beef, which he killed himself.
 As the river is up now, and no cross ing place, MT. borden was forced to go to Brawley to cross. He is going to bring back load of fresh apples.
 The picnic was enjoyed by all, so the judges say. Miss Van Doren was the best horse back rider at the riding con- test by tie girls and by the boys ponny race, Fred Elliott has the best ponny. The foot race prize was won by Harry Fuller. '-.-''
The Imperial press., 1905-05-06
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

IMPERIAL WATER COMPANY NO.
 7, location of principal place of busi-
 ness, Holtville, County of San Diego,
 California. -.. :. Notice is hereby given that at meet ing of the board of directors of Imperial Water Company No. 2, held on the second day of May, 1905, an assessment (No. Al of sixty cents (6Oc) per share was levied upon the subscribed capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately to J. N. Patton, secretary of said cor poration, at Holtville, County of San Diego, State of California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the sixth day of June, 1905, shall be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless pay ment is made before, will be sold on the 9Oth day of June, 1905, at the hour of l0:3O o'clock a. m., to pay the delin- quent assessment together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
 J. N. PATTON, Secretary,
 may 6-27 Holtville, Cal.
The Imperial press., 1905-05-06
A Young NimrOd

The Vlsco Ranch was the scene of a lively time Thursday when wildcat was spied near the house. The cat was pursued by Nelson, the youngest mem- Der of the family, boy of nine, and his dogs. Sparks, the dog which is already notorious for his likes and his dislikes, was soon on the trail and the chase be- gan. Down through the thick mesquit trees west of the house they ran. The the cat was soon up tree, Spark held him at bay till Nelson brought him down with his twenty-two. The cat proved to be a big one and the boy is now anxious to hunt lions.-Calexico Chronicle.
The Imperial press., 1905-05-06
The Los Angeles Examiner has the largest circulation of any Los Angeles newspaper.
 Its Sunday issue
 leads that of the
 Times by 20 per cent
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, United States
 Land Office, Los Angeles, Cal, Aptil Z2. Notice is hereby given that ALBERT HART, of Imperial, Cal, has filed notice of intention to make proot on his desert-land @ d S.R lA E, $. B.. M., before Register and Re ce7er at Los Angeles Cal, On Tuesday, the 18th day of Jnne, 1905. 7 p ,..... -s,.,.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the com plete irrigation and reclamation of said land: .... ...i. of CaIexico, Cal; J. M. Clark, of Pasadena, Cal: and H. C. Griswo1d, of Silsbee, Cal.
 Al CROOKSHANK. Register. may 6-june 3
The Imperial press., 1905-05-06
Attention q. A. R.

Members of G. A. R. and veterans of any of our wars-Federal or Confeder- ate--are invitid to join in commemor- ating Decoration Day services. Please drop post card to F. H. Wales, Inn perial, Cal, giving your present ad- dress. ,...,.t.. ...-. ....
The Imperial press., 1905-05-06
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Barnes, George; Harris, M. F.; Kee- ner, L. O.; Keeler, Dr. G. D. (2); Lun- back, Noeman Filter, Geo. G.; Thomp. son, Ralph.
 Foreign Sabalo, Juan; Salazar Mattias. These letters will be sent to the dead letter office May 15 if not delivered be- fore. 41
 H. E. ALLATT, Postmaster.
The Imperial press., 1905-05-06
Post Office

Hours. sa. I'll. to 7:3O p. m Sunday 9 to 10 a. m. Mails close, East: $40 p. rn. West: 7:15 p. I'll. ;" Holtville, Heber and Calexico, 7:l5 a. m. Silsbee: Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays. Mails arrive from East, 7:55 a. m.
 '' From West, SOS D. nj.
The Imperial press., 1905-05-06

| I. .sHEPHEHRmrSa ,ATTORNEY-AT- Oe Law. noh'p'' rner Sixth street and Imperial avenue, south of the PRESS office. Entitled to practice i'll all the Courts of the State, Department of the Interior at Washington, D. O., and all the bureaus thereof.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-06-10
WILSON.

Albert Todd made trip to Petos-
key Thursday.
Fred Farmer is working ir Boyne
City at mason work.
VIM. Burley and family returned to
their home in Lakewood last Thurs
day.
ElrOy Kunsman who is working near
Boyne Falls, visited at o. d. Smiths
on Sunday.
A good attendance at Sunday School
in Alton last Sunday. Elder Yost
will preach next Sunday at the usual
hour.
Mrs. F. L. Smith. OF East Jordan
visited her sou DIN on the farm, this
week Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs James Smith OF Boyne
City were guests Of Chas. iIudkius and
family over Sunday.
Elmer Haynor and family and Mrs
Hayuor's mother and sister from
Whites camp, were making calls il
this vicinity the first of the week.
At The last meeting OF Wilson
Grange it was voted 10 hold picnic
and dance on the 4lh Of July. Further
particulars will b. given later.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-06-10
EvELlNE
RAINY weather at present.

Rainy weather at present.
Mrs. ]. II. Stone is visiting Mrs. N.
l.. Cash this week.
Miss Clara CnslOw Is very i'll. DR..
Sweet In attendance.
James Earl of Charlevoix called on
Dave Gaunt Sunday last.
Miss Emma Healy called on Miss
Nettie Holt last Sunday.
Miss Celia Healy is working In
Boyne City at Mr.. Readers.
Miss Alice Holt has returned home
from work at Mr.. Severancs's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bent. Healy made two
special trips to Charlevoix recently.
Nelson Brush Of Atwood was a
caller at j. w. Johnston's Sunday
last.
Mrs. Henry Kanaga of Atwood is
visiting Miss Belle Johnston this
week.
Miss Lottie Coslow is spending few
days at her home, Ed. Coslow's at
present.
Mr.. Falls and Miss Warne of East
Jordan visited Mrs. N. L. Cash Sun
day last.
Mrs. Cash is expecting her sister
from Chicago to spend the summer
with her.
Miss Nettie Holt was guest OF John
Hott's few days last week returning
home Saturday.
Miss Goldie Jackson of East Jordan
was guest of Miss Alice Holt OF Eye
line Sunday last.
Miss Clio Mckee is staying at her
home Ira MCKee's, from a vacation Of
school in East Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Mcdonald were
guests OF Charles Randall last Sunday;
also Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Healy.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-06-10
Warning!

The public are hereby notified that
any policies of Fire Insurance from
No. 1859 to 717a inclusive that may
have been issued at East Jordan,
Michigan, through or, by James l..
Hackett are null and void. His COM
mission as agent Of said Comoany was
Cancelled September 10th, 1904. Any
person holding any policy Of above
numbers Is invited to correspond with
w. B. Jones. Special Agent, 80 Rose
dale Court, Detroit, Michigan.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-06-10
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The Teachers Examination will be
held at WALTON Lake on Thursday and
Friday, June 18th and 10th, 1905 be-
ginning at $50 a. m. standard time.
1.-THE Legend OF Sleepy Hollow"
will be taken as the basis in reading
at this examination.
Only End and Bird grade certificates
will be issued at this time.
j. II. Milford.
Commissioners.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-06-10
A Thousand Dollars Worth of Good.

Il have been afflicted with kidney
and bladder trouble for years, passing
gravel or stones with excrut Eating
PAIN" says A. Fl. Thurnes. well
known coal operator Of Buffalo. o II
got no relief from medicine until be-
gan taking Foley's Kidney Cure, then
the result was surprising. A few
doses started the brick dust-like sub
stance and now have no pain across
my kidneys and ! feel like uew man.
1t has done me $1,000 worth, OF good"
FoIry's Kidney Cure will cure every
form of kinney or bladder disease.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-06-10
G. &. Mack, the Jeweler.

Hammocks and Camp Chairs, at
Whittlngtons.
Land Plaster Is only soc per sack.
At StrOebel Bros.
Atty Boosinaer was at Charlcyoix
ne day this week.
G. A. Brabant was a Charlevoix
visitor first of the week.
w. p. Porter has returned from his
Arkansas business trip.
g. III. Maddaugh was Boyne City
visitor latter part Of the week.
Roy Van Steenberg is visiting
friends az Bay Shore this week.
Miss Cora Lorraine is at School
craft, taking fortnights vacation.
j.. ]. Votrnba is now located In his
own store building with his furniture
stock.
Alabastine puts the finishing touch
on housecleaning. For sale by Stree
bel Bros.
viii Vaughan, former resident Of
East Jordan died at Mancelona, first
of the week. Mrs. Eugene Burdick
attended the funeral.
Hazel 1s-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. JOS. Cummings, was given a
birthday party. Monday evening, by
about seventeen of her friends.
Miss Mabel Munroe left first of the
week for Elk Rapids where she takes
the position Of bookkeeper for her
father. John Munroe. Mr.. Munroe
has large force of men working at
that place.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry Roy went to
Petoskey, Saturday, where Mrs. Roy
underwent an operation and is taking
Mr.. Roy returned home Wednesday
leaving Mrs. Roy improving in health.
She will be there about fortnight.
J. G.. Cleary, foreman Of Camp No. Q
for the David Ward Estate gave us
report of his work there in the woods.
week ending May 13, 1905 which gives
fair idea of what they are doing.
The work consists OF cutting, skid
ding and leading. For six days, aver
age number of men per day 14S, teams
l6 with one steam loader; total num-
Der of feet, 1891 ,O7O or average 231 ,S45
per day. This shows pretty good
weeks work.-Alba Sentinel. u
The damage done by the great storm
the past week exceeds anything ever
before known in Michigan The los
SEES already footed up exceed Sl1 O0O,-
600 All the railroads In West Mich
igan were tied up. A strip Of country
twenty miles wide, including all rail-
roads entering Grand Rapids was
flooded. and hardly a bridge or culvert
left standing. Eighty blocks at
Grand Rapids were submerged Ionia,
Lowell, Grand Haven. Muskegon
Cedar Springs, Traverse City aud
other towns were isolated A tidal
wave fourteen feet high, struck Mich
igan City, aud did much damage. A
cyclone caused great damage in and
about Sanilac, killing four persons
and lnjuring many more of whom
seven will die; also wrecking thirty
buildings. a Pere Marquette work
ing train ran into washout near
Ionia, killing two men. Whole hocks
of sheep, with horses, ca tie, hogs.
and poultry have been drowned, and
many fields Of crops ruined.
g. l.. Sage, the painter and paper
hanger, will tell you what 1t will cost
to do your painting: sign writing and
frescoing speciality.
RELIABLE REPRESENTATIVES,
WANTED to represent a Wisconsin
Lead and Zinc Corporation in the sale
Of their stock. The investment hold
out great future for its investors.
Fortunes are being made l. Wisconsin
Lead and Zinc Mining. Salary and
commission guaranteed. Address.
THE STANDARD LEAD & ZINC SMELT.
ING AND MINING Co., MILWAUKEE,
WIS
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-06-10

Cleanse your system Of all impurlt
les this month. Now is the time to
take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
1t will keep you well all summer. IS
cents, Tea or Tablets. For sale by f..
c, Warne.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-06-10
Bvie9s Of INC Week.

w. p. Squlres is at South Haven.
Wedding Rings IN great profusion
at Macks.
Kitchen Cabinets and Cupboards, at
Whlttingtons.
New Sheet Music is being received
every week at Mack's,
Stroebel Bros. Interior Enamel
gives woodwork rich finish.
Bert Waterman has been confined
TO his bed with a lame back.
Mrs. N. Muma was Manton visitor
last week, guest OF her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. L. Sherman were at
Elk Rapids this week, guests Of
friends.
Miss Sibyl Cook of Charlevoix was
guest of Miss Nell S. Maddaugh first
of the week
Archie Pringle completed his term
Of school at Bay Shore and returned
home. Thursday.
Postmaster Mech Of Charlevoix was
over this way first Of the week trying
his luck IN our trout streams.
Mack's Jewelrv Store carries full
line Of Watches and Clocks OF all
descriptions. Call and look them
over.
Mrs. VIM. Roberts OF Central Lake,
returned home tlrst of the week, after
visit with her sister, Mrs. Carl
StrOebel
The Pennsylvania Grit for June 18th
will contain beautiful picture en-
titled, 1.-THE Golden Gate" Order a
copy in advance Of their local agent,
Oscar Larsen.
The bodies of Karl Lamphear and
John Paddock, who were drowned near
CharleYoix seven weeks ago, were
found Sunday and Wednesday. The
body of Lamphear was found on the
north side OF Pine Lake, about
three miles from where the drowning
probably occurred and directly across
the outlet IF the lake. The body of
Paddock was found near the sugar
factory.
The Prebvterian Aid Society met
with Mrs. Jos. Glenn last Friday after
noon. After the usual business a
short program was rendered.; Mrs. A.
j. Suffern gave an Instrumental Solo,
Mrs. VIM. Palmer Vocal Solo. The
Sewing Circle Of the period was given
by Mesdames Il. K. Boosinger, F. A &.
Foster. f. Durham, w. c. Haire and
w. J. Smith. After which dainty re-
freshments were served and whisper
ings Of new church organ were heard
In the midst.
W. G. Tunison OF Traverse City,
District Manager for The Information
al Correspondence School Of Scranton,
Pa, will give for few day IS beginning
Thursday. June Sth, 1905, ut Strnebel
Bros. Hardware Store ali exhibit of
their courses of study. The bound
volumes. students lessons, drawings
and mechanical outfits used by
students in their studies: A special
discount to all who enroll during this
exhibit. If you are a student call and
see the dictionary given as a prem um
| Remember the place and date.
BEESwAX WANTED hay
ing beeswax to sell can dispose OF
same at CSC per pound-cash--by eth
er delivering same to the undersigned
or at James Gidley's Drug Store
| IRA ID. BARTLETT.