davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-15
DYSP EPSIA YIELDS
a NINE YEARS VICTIM FINDS a
REMEDY THAT CURES.
FOR T wo Years Too Weak to Work-A Dozen
Doctors Had Tried TO Check Disease
Treatment That Succeeded.

FOR Two Years Too w enk to Work-A Dozen
Doctors Had Tried TO Check Disease.
Treatment That Succeeded.
All sufferers from weakness or disor-
ders of the digestive organs will read
with lively interest the story of the COM
plete recovery of Mrs. Nettlie Darvoux
from chronic dyspepsia which was
thought to be incurable.
"To be ailing for nine years is not
very pleasant experience" said Mrs.
Darvoux, when asked for some account
of her illness. " For two years / was
critically i'll and could not attend to my
household duties, and at one time / was
so weak and miserable that I could not
even walk. My trouble was chronic dys-
pepsia. I became extremely thin and
had a sallow complexion. / had no APP
petite and could not take any food with
out suffering great distress"
"Did you have physician?"
eyes, I took medicine from dozen
different doctors, but without getting
any benefit whatever.
"How did you get on the track of a
cure?''
GA book about DR.. Williams Pink Pills
was thrown in our doorway one day.
My husband picked it up and read it
through carefully. lie was so impressed
by the statements Of those who had been
cured by that remedy that he imme"
diately bought three boxes of the pills
and insisted on my taking them. "
"Did they help you at once?"
81 began to feel better the second day
after started to use the pills and by the
time had taken the three boxes was
entirely well. DR.. Williams Pink Pills
can cure even when doctors fail, and
they cure thoroughly, for a long time
has passed since my restoration to health
and know it is complete and lasting"
The surest way to make sound diges-
ton is to give strength to the organs con-
cerned. DR.. Williams Pink Pills give
new vigor to the blood. No other rem
edy Yields such radical results.
Mrs. Darvoux lives at No. 497 Sixth
street, Detroit, Mich. Dr. Williams
Pink Pills are sold by all druggists i'll
every part Of the world. Dyspeptics
should send to the DIR. Williams Med
icine Company. Schenectady. N. r., for
a new booklet entitled What to Eat
and How to Eat"
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-15
In Little Old New York.

"The 'onger l live in this town OF
ours" said an old resident, "the more
am convinced of it's cosmopolitan
ism. For instance, take breakfast in
Greek restaurant. an Italian barber
shaves me, a Russian furnishes my
newspapers I patronize a French
laundry, ride on car manned by a
German motorman and an Irish con-
ductor, and my dealings with Jews are
too numerous to mention. 1t seems to
me that the only suggestion of an
American I can see is the wooden In
dian in front of Cuban cigar store. .
New York Sun.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-15
INSANE MAN CAN SUE.
Appleton Circuit Judge Makes New
Rulinq in Divorce Case.

Appleton Circuit Judge Makes New
Ruling in Divorce Case.
A man who has been sent to an in
sane asylum, but has never been pa
rolled Or declared cured, can be party
to an action in court, says Judge John
Goodland of Appleton, who has de-
clared that John Shedgek can legally
be complainant in an action for di
yorce.
Some years ago Mr. Shedgek was
sent to the Northwestern insane
asylum at Oshkosh, after being ad-
judged insane. One night he is said
to have mysteriously disappeared
The authorities finally decided to
leave the man at home.
* Recently, it is said, domestic rela
tons between Shedgek and his wife
have been such that an action for di
vorce has been begun.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-15

A state commissioner was appointed In
1871 and the term Of service was linn
tied to two years Ole c. Johnson held
the office up to 1874, when he was sue
ceeded by M. ]. Argard of La Crosse,
hut the office was abolished in 1875, to
ha revived sagain in 1879. 1t was final
ly abolished in 1887.
According to the last census report,
wisconsin has 515,971 foreign-born res
idents, and of these 242,77 are Ger
mans. Milwaukee has 1884 citizens
who were born in Germany. These fig-
res do not include American-born chill
dren of German parents.-W.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-15
Schiller commemoraton at University

The hundredth anniversary of the
death of Schiller will be commemora-
ted by the Gernlanistische Gesall-
schaft, the organization Of students
and members of the faculty of the
University of Wisconsin interested
in the study of German, with appro-
pirate exercises. AS part of the com
mernoration an elaborate revival OF
Schillers drama wilhelm Tell. will
be given under the auspices OF this
society by the Pabst German Theater
company of Milwaukee on the nun
dredth anniversary Of it's first presen-
tation in 1905.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-15
DYNAMITE FOUND IN RAGS.
Neenah Paper Mill Believed to Have
Had Narrow ESCAPE.

The Neenah Paper company's mill
had narrow escape from destruction.
William Dahlman, foreman of the rag
room, discovered a stick of dynamite
fully three inches long among the
rags which had just come out OF the
busters and were about to be placed in
the machine for chopping. Had the
explosive gone into the machine there
would not have been any one left
about the place to tell about the acct
dent. How the dynamite got into the
rags is mystery.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-15
PROMINENT GIRL JAILED.
Is Charged With Theft of JeWelry by
Grandmother.

Miss Esther Burwell. a member OF
enc of the leading families in
Kenosha, was. arrested on a charge
of theft. The charge was made by her
grandmother, Mrs. Mary A. Vincent,
who charges the girl with entering
her house and carrying away valuable
iewelry. Mis- Burwell was forced to
spend the night in Jail. as her rela-
tives. who are wealthy, refused to
sign bond for her release. The ar
rest has caused a sensation.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-15
GREAT TARGET PRACTICE.
Eiqht Shots Fired at Night From
Orecon All Hit the Target.

Washington, April 19.-Another in,
stance of the gunnery efficiency OF
American men Of war was furnished
by a record just made by the battle
ship Oregon. With IT'S eight-inch guns,
the Oregon struck a target Illuminated
on a dark night by it's search lights.
The vessel was cruising at ten knots
an hour. Eight shots were fired and
every projectile pierced the target.
Rear Admiral Train. commander-in-
chief of the Asiatic squadron, is proud
of the work.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-15
Washing Blankets.

Have ready three tubs of moderately
warm water; for the first water make
strong suds by using plenty OF Ivory
Soap. In this put a pair of blankets
and stir with the clothes stick until
clean; then rinse through the other two
waters, putting a little soap in each.
Wiring by hand and stretch carefully on
the line. Eleanor r. PARKER.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-15

Postal authorities are investigating
a silk fraud which has been effected at
Green Bay through the mail. Scores
of letters with small enclosures of
money are in the postofice directed to
a fake firm supposed to be located
there. 1t is supposed that the swim
dIers were scared off and skipped out.
The stockholders of the Resthaven
Sanitarium company, Waukesha, have
decided to increase the capital from
$4,000 to $250,000. The work of
completing the building will be COM
menced at once.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-15

On Nov. 26 last Mrs. August Maui
mer Miss Ada Stoll and Carl Yoss
started across Two-mile bay, north of
Oshkosh, in hunting skiff. The wom-
en- having followed Yoss to carry him
a lunch he had forgotten. Not trace
of the trio or of the boat had been dis
covered . until recently, when the
corpse of Mrs. Manner was found.
This proves the drowning Of the whole
party.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-15
MAD DOG BITES NEENAH BABY
Little Harry jackson Will Be Taken
to Pasteur institute.

Harry Jackson, the two-year-old
baby of Mr.. and Mrs. William Jack
Son of Neenah, was savagely bitten
by a mad dog on the Jackson lawn,
his face being terribly lacerated. The
little fellow was at play on the lawn
with the mother watching him from
the parlor window, when the brute,
which never before had been seen
there, leaped over the fence, it's mouth
dripping with foam, and bore him to
the ground. Before the mother could
reach him the dog. had bitten the
baby and was over the fence, running
rapidly down the road. Search for the
dog has been frUtless. The baby
will be taken to the Pasteur institute
for treatment.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-15

Hanging to a rafter in the barn, the
body of John Kautz, a pioneer of Glib
son, wea found by his wife, he having
committed suicide while temporarily
deranged. Kautz was 60 years of age
and came here twenty-five years ago.
The Castalian Literary society won
the annual debate from the Delian So
ciety at the Kenosha high school. The
question was, Resolved, That it would
be impolitic for the United States to
substitute the merchant marine" The
winning society defended the affirma
tive side )f the question.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-15
Prevaricatinq Proficiency.

"I want to become press agent.
How would you advise me to make my
Self efficient?"
Associate with fishermen. '-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-15
Funny.

Zones thinks he is great writer of
pathos."
THAT'S funny, isn't it?"
Hello; read some of it. have you?
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-15
Calumet
Baking
Powder
Is due to its
Perfect Quality
and
Moderate Price
Used i'm Millions of Homes
Used i'm Millions of Homes
In the Cashiers Drawer.

The Quarter-Old man, you seem to
be somewhat battered.
The Nickel-Yes; you see, I've been
knocked down a good deal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-29

A daughter was born on September 12 to Mir and Mrs John Gale of Pleas ant street.
 Mrs r. F. McAvoy of 6S Kingsbury ,, street, Waterbury, was taken to the New Haven hospital, yesterday after noon, in the police ambulance, suffer ing from hysteria. The woman was seized with a fainting spell while get ting on car at the corner of Church and Chapel streets.-New Haven Pal. ladium.
 Mrs Viola Cramer of Santa Anna California, addressed the Women's Re lief corps last night. Mrs Cramer Is sister of the late Captain r. D. Bangs of North Main street. The Re lief corps will join with Wadhams post In commemorating the birthdays of the members this fall monthly as heretofore, the next event being ap- pointed for October IS. Among those to be honored in this way are eleven members of the post born in October and five of the members of the Relief corps, Mrs Mary Caswell, Mrs H. Page, Mrs Adelia Fields, Mrs Mary Futile and Mrs Sarah Benham.
 A petition was filed with the pro bate court this morning asking for the appointment of guardian over Emily A. Mulligan, minor daughter of James Mulligan. mechanic in the employ of the Waterbury Manufac turing Co.,. The child's aunt, Mrs Cummings, a druggist in Hartford, is the petitioner and her local counsel is Attorney Russell. Judge Gaffney of New Britain is her home counsel. IL is alleged In the petition that Mullgan is not a proper person to have the care of his child. There will be a hearing on the matter in month. ~
 The first debate held by the Forum club took place last evening in tie Mulcahy- Memorial building. A large number was present and entered into the question in a very spirited man. ner Under the leadership of William Lawlor the affirmative showed why the Library park would be benefit to the city, while Kevin Fitzpatrick and his colleagues maintained that it was foolish waste of money to spend it on such project. Judge James White decided in favor of the affirm ative. The question for next week is whether or not the trolley to New Ha- ven is of more benefit to Waterbury than to New Haven. James Brennan will look after the affirmative and Jo- seph Daly will take care of the nega- tive
 Another lot of those Regent" marsh mallows has been received at Lakes drug store They are deli cious, just melt in the mouth. They come in tin boxes, ten cents, and keep fresh until wanted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-29
QUALITY AWAY UP,
 PRICES AWAY DOWN.

This is the time of the year that we do our annual clearing. Every bottle that leaves our store before Election Day means a bottle less to handle, and every gallon taken from the bar rel makes 1t easier to measure. The politician has his troubles Election Day gathering all the votes of his party. We also have our troubles that day for we take a record of ev- cry bottle, gallon and barrel in our store, the name of each brand as we'll as the cost price of each and every article contained in our store; aud any person that is at all familiar with the stock we carry will admit it is no easy job. Now you can make it easy for us + you care. We are not asking your labor for nothing. On the contrary we will see that you are well repaid inasmuch as we cut our prices so much on every article for the Four Days Sale that it will pay you to buy in advance for future use. If you have not time to call at our store call us up or drop a line and we guarantee to do as well by you as if you called in person. Look at our windows and drop in and see what we have inside Every bottle mark ed in plain figures.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-29
To Whom It
 May Concern.

Be it known that the Brass City Liquor Co carries the largest stock of IMPORTED and DOMESTIC WINES and LIQUORS, and our prices. quality considered, are the lowest in the city. If you have not dealt with us, try us once. or call up 249-12 and satisfy your. self that ours is the best family liquor store in Waterbury.
 SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK. Old Rye, sold at JOc. this week .. 35c Imported Scotch and Irish whis-
 kies. sold at S1.50. this week D. s1OO Monogram Pure Rye. full quarts,
 thls week .-.-....-.-. --.... J0c Blackberry Brandy. sold at 5Oc,
 tnls week -....... .-..--..... 35c
 Orders delivered to any part of the cify.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-29
PHELAN'S T STORE 42 East Main Street. Telephone

Talk it Over Together then come and talk 1t over with us. You want Fall Suit, your wife wants a Coat or Skirt, but you are not pre- pared to pay just now. Don't let that worry you. F..r
 YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT OUR STORE.
 By our system we Tt you up and wait for the money, Our prices are low and the quality of our goods is high.
 Our Fall Line of Mems and Boys Clothing and Ladies' and Children's Cloaks Is now in, awaiting your in- spection. GUARANTEE
 CREDIT CLOTHING CO.,, 33-35 E. Main St and 15 Phoenix ave.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-29
The MiIIer& Peck Co
 Manufacturers Samples of Ladies Muslin Skirts.-

LQUICS MI QSllII OhII tSs We closed, from a manufacturer, 25 dozen Ladies Muslin Skirts in lace and hamburg trimmed at prices never thought of few weeks ago. We have assorted them in lots and there is not a skirt in the lot that is not worth from 5Oc to $1 more than the prices we ask Compare them with those shown else where.
 LOT No 1 AT $1.25.
 Skirts with deep open work and blind embroidery ruff1e, also tucked ruftie with two rows of lace insertion and lace edge.
 LOT No ? AT $1.49.
 Skirts with wide rutf1e of very fine button embroidery, also with open work embroidery; several different styles, with insertion and lace.
 LOT No ]. AT $175.
 Skirts with, very deep ruffies of en- broidery, also. with insertion and lace.
 LOT No 4 AT $1.9S.
 Skirts with extra fine embroidered ruftie and with insertion and wide hamburg, also with lace insertion and wide lace edge. WOMEN'S AND MEMS FURNISH
 INGS. At 25c-A big lot of Mems 4-in-hand neckwear, made to retail for a half dollar.
 At $1.00-Men's genuine cape Gloves, out seam, spear point backs, value $1.25. At 49c-Men's heavy weight Negligee Shirts of Oxford or Cheviot, cuffs attached or separate. At 95c-Colored Shirts, laundered bos- Oms,. separate cuffs. At $1.45-Colored Shirts of woven madras, Oxford and cheviot, laun- dered .bosoms, attached cuffs. At 19c, pairs for 50c-Women's full fashioned fast black Hose, high splced heels, double soles and toes, {. value 25c pair. At 15c-Ladies' fancy Hose in gray ef- fleets, value 25e pair. At 25c-Ladies' fleece lined Vests and Pants. At 49c-Ladies' fieeced Vests and Pants, genuine combed yarn, hand trimmed silk edge Pants.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-29
enber

next Monday Is election day and every place in town where ales, wines and liquors are sold is to be closed tight all day and that's the predicament they should be in 365 days each year. Now, if there happens to be anyone who doubts our assertion and said doubting ''Thomases'' are voters, just let them drop into our store on cleo ton day and buy a glass or two of our fresh buttermilk and judge for them selves which drink they prefer. Re member you need your brain when you go to cast your vote and we know but termilk will not muddle that organ, but we cannot say as much for intoxi- cauts. However, if 1t Is possible to get some nice tasting Tea or Coffee on that day i've mean the kind we selD, we say by all means drink 1t and see how much better you'll feel next morning and if you think it's the best beverage for all mankind just con finue drinking our drinks and fight shy of that which is a detriment to your health, happiness and prosperity. We continue to give 4 bars of excel lent Soap with pound of our war ranted good quality 50c Tea and our Coffees are always fresh roasted. Our Butter is Butter and for quality we know you can't buy as good for 30 cents per pound But all we ask is 25 cents per pound, at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-29
AND UPWARD.
THE SEASON IS HERE.

at present that is entirely too warm for cooking and to avoid cooking we can give you most anything you want in canned meats of which the following are few of the variety we carry:
 Corned Beef ID and ID cans 15 N 2sc Roast Beef 1 ID and 2 ID cans 15 < 25c Dried Beef lb and 2 ID Jars 15 & 25c Bacon F ID and ID Jars 15 < 25c Boiled Ham F ID and ID jars is & 35c Veal Loaf + ID and 1 lb jars 10 e 20c Ham Loaf F ID and ID jars 10 < pc Beef Loaf F ID and l ID jars 10 & 20c Potted Chicken 10c Potted Turkey f0c Potted Ham H& 10c Potted Reef 5 & 10c Corned Reef Hash 1Sc Boned Chicken o5 < 45c Penn. Mdse. Co.
 ffS. EAST MAIN ST.
Evening journal., 1905-05-19
WELL-ENOWN PREACHER DEAD
Rev. James M. Dunbraeeo Passed Away
At Home Of Son. in Law.

At the home Of his son-in-law Lucius c,
Jones. No. 2OO7 Tatnan street, the Rev.
James NJ. Dunbracco died yesterday
morning.
The deceased was a local preacher and
was 73 years Of age. He was a carpenter
by trade and for many years was en-
ployed by the Jackson & Sharp Company
and the Diamond State Steel Company,
but had not been employed for about five
years.
He was a member Of Madeley NJ T..
Church from which he also held a license
as a local preacher and took n great
interest in the welfare Of the church.
He leaves a sister, Mrs. Susan Gem
mons, OF Chestertown. Md; a brother, w.
Dunbracco. OF Baltimore, and the fol-
lowing children: James NJ. Dunbracco,
Ceciton. Md. Miss Emma Dunbracco,
Mrs Lucius c. Jones and Mrs. Frank
Nickerson. the latter Of near Rose Hill
The funeral VIII take place on Saturday
at p. M, with interment al Lombards
Cemetery. Services will be conducted by
the Revs II. c. Turner and E. c. White
the latter Of Delaware City
Evening journal., 1905-05-19
JUDGE COCHRAN SAYS He
WILL SUSPEND BLACK
Declares He Will Do This if
Newell Shall Now Be
Indicted

Judge Edwin r. Cochran. OF the City
Court, is indignant at the action of
Chief Of Police Gorge Black in sub
mitting the evidence in the Michael
Newell case before the grand jury yes
terday afternoon, after he Judge
.Cochran) had postponed the hearing In
City Court IN the morning until next
Tuesday. The charge against Newell is
accepting bets on horse races,
As a result Of Chief Blacks action.
Judge Cochran and he had a sharp
Interchange OF words in the corridor of
the Court House late yesterday after
noon. They met twice and each time
mad words over the matter.
To a reporter for The Evening Journal
to-day Judge Cochran said: II Newell
is indicted by,the grand jury. 1 propose
to suspend Chief Black for thirty days
for contempt of court. do not MAX,
this as a threat, but consider that hs
has interfered with the working mach
inery of the City Court and 1 do moi
propose to allow it to pass"
Chief Black says he presented ths
evidence i'm the case i'm the Upper COur
lbecause he wants TO leave for Washing
ton to attend the Convention of Policl
Chiefs in that city on Monday. -
Evening journal., 1905-05-19
MEMORIAL WINDOW

A very beautiful and artistic memorial
window has this week been placed in the
chancei Of Trinity p. Z. Church. The
window is a new cc~~2osite opalescent one
executed by the Tiffany Studies. New
York.
The late Victor DUPONT and his wife,
Alice HotnsnelG, "in loving memory Of
whom tho window is given. were both
earnestly ANA efficiently interested Tor
many years in the work Of Trinity parish.
Mr.. DUPONT served as a vestsyman fr,,m
1859 sntI has death in 1855. and his ad-
vice ard assistance, always sought and
appreciates, very greatly advanced tile
building Of the present church.
The window illustrates the text, Come
unto me all ye that labor and are heavy
laden and 1 will give you rest" MIR. Fred
ericS Wilson, the well-known ana dis
tinguished artist who designed the win
dow, has been most happy in his treat
ment Of the subject. The figure Of Christ
mercifuly and with infinite love Offering
rest to overburdened humanity LOOKS down
from the centre Of the chancel window
to the congregation. In front, bending rev.
erently toward Him. are figures Of chill
dren and of men and women IN divers
walks OF life-the sage. the soldier. the
pilgrim, the successful and the unfoytu-
nate, earnestly seeking the rest which
Christ has promised to all who seek Him.
The window will add greatly to the
beauty Of this already handsome church
Evening journal., 1905-05-19
THIRD DAY OF
SD CONFERENCE
Interesting Addresses Made
by Visiting Ministers at
Today's Session
OFFICERS TO Be ELECTED

At St. James A. u. NJ. p. Church. Six
teenth and Claymont streets the third day
session of the ninety-third annual con-
ference of the Philadelphia and New
Jersey sidtricts OF the conference began
at o'clock this morning.
Tho conference opened with a song SER
vice led by the Rev. Isaac c. IIoving, OF
Viola, Del At o o'clock the session prop
erly opened with /. y. Cooper presiding
and reports of committees were read. An
address then followed by the Rev. c. l..
Jefferson. pastor OF Gilbert Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. j. l.. Hughes OF South
Wilmington also gave an interesting talk
which was responded TO by the Rev. l.
M. *. Johnson. of Marshallton. N. j. The
Rev. A. w. Woodards d. d.. OF St. Mat
thews a. u. Church, West Philadelphia,
dellverey the educational sermon taking
as his text Job, a. 90: "That which L sec
not teach thou me- The address was
an able one. An election of officers will
be held Homorrow.
Evening journal., 1905-05-19
DECISION IN WILL CASE

A decision was rendered to-day by
Register of Wills Bach in regard 70 the
administration of the estate Of the late
Robert G. Moody, which was argued be-
fore his several days ago.
The question involved was over the
administration of the estate of Mr..
Moody who died at Denver Colorado.
Mr.. Moody named his wife as adminis-
tratrix, but she, not caring to be bur-
dened with the affairs of the estate,
named Samuel S. Adams, Jr., in her
stead.
Mrs. Mary ]. Marcy, Of san Francisco
Cal. objected to the administrator and
asked that she he. named as admins
ltratrix Of her brothers estate, which
was valued at $4,000.
Mr.. Bach decided in favor OF Mrs
Marcy and she was appointed to sue
lceod Mr.. Adams. Mrs. Marcy was rep
resented by Nalloy and Brady and Mr.
Adams BY Sylvester d. Townsend, Jr.