davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-07-27
PURE WATER FOR G00D HEaLTH.
Have Your House Pped and Use the Purest Water in the
World. Rates Within the Reach of All.

Water of the Baxter Mineral Springs Water Company:
Bakeries with bath fountans hotels ice
parors aunes livery stables soda fountains
will be supplied at meter rates
following will be supplied with 81 90 month:
billiard banks butcher shops boarding houses
confectionery office photo galleries
METER RATES-NO Service For Less Than Sl25 Month.
First thousand gallons OF ess...............$l &
Second thousand gallons 100 above first thousand sa
Third gallons 100 above second thousand a
gallons third thousand d8a
gallons 100 above fourth thousand ooa
thousand gallons thousand 30
thousand gallons, thousand 40
pride Offering service to the public We
crystal deep we'll soft water delivered
hygienic There absolute
contamination until drawn at the faucet We
all they properly
trouble
the service allotted and proper use
minimize the yourself but heighten
efficiency system maketh glad the heart of the
The Baxter Mineral Springs Water Company.
NJ. JONES' Propr. W. NJ JONES, Supt
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-07-27
EUREKA SPRINGS.

The Crescent Hotel 10, since being remod
eied, maintained as a strictly hrst-class hotel
and IL open the year round.
TINE OF TRAINS At
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-11
BRO0KLYN BRIEFS.

Edward Keefe sang at the fire mems ball in Southington last even. ing
 A large number from this section attended the minstrels ill Naugatuck last evening.
 Fred Myers, the clothing man on Bank street, will be married to Miss Annie Katzen of Hartford in Ger mania hall, Hartford, tomorrow after noon.
 Michael Mahon is drilling team each night at the Lyceum in/prepara, ton for the ''forty-five' tournament. Janitor Herman of the Bank street school is another who has a large num- Der of pupils.
 A social gathering was held at the home of Miss Helen Martel on Washington avenue last evening Many friends of the young lady were present and several solos, both instru- mental and vocal, were rendered.
 The storekeepers who clean their windows on Saturday were greatly surprised this morning when about one-half hour after doing the work they found their sidewalks coated with ice. Better get your sand in store for the winter
 "A goodly number of the sports from this section are in Naugatuck this afternoon to witness the game between the All-Waterbury team and the boys in the borough. Last evening a large crowd watched the former practicing on the lots on Bank street.
 Ut is now said by some of the hunters of this district that Dan" Donovan did not shoot the coon which he sent home in the early part of the week with the statement he brought down the animal in the woods near Oxford, after an exciting chase. One who claims to know says that friend of Donovan's had the coon all. ready for Dan" when he arrived at Oxford and all that was necessary was to send 1t on that night and make big hit with the Brooklyn people. Of course Dan" only laughs when the above is told and says that some people are a little bit hurt because he has as yet the best hunting record of the season, no exceptions Deing made.
 It is now time to think of replacing broken window glass. It is easier to set 1t now than in cold weather. We have an exceptionally fine stock of glass ill the regula. sizes and 1t is clearer than you usually see We can supply you with either single or dou. bls thick at lowest prices. A. 0. Walk CT, T56 Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-11
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down Fol The Benefit of Our Busy Readers.

Wesleyan won the sixth annual de- bate with Williams last night on the subject, Resolved, That In the United States the nomination of candidates for minor elective offices should be by the primary method" Wesleyan spoke on the negative.
 Metro Machno of New Milford, a farm hand employed by J. Leroy Buck, fell from a loaded wood team which he was driving yesterday af- ternoon and was killed instantly. The sudden jorting of the cart made Mach no lose his seat and he pitched off, landing on his head. He was IS years old.
 A passenger train and freight train collided head-on in front of the railroad station at Stafford Springs about o'clock last night and blocked the Central Vermont road for several hours. William o'Connell, an insur- ance man of Stafford Springs, was cut and bruised and rendered unconscious by the force of the collision.
 Edward Hills, who was spending his honeymoon at the home of his bride in South NorwaIk, was arrested yes terday afternoon by Chief of Police Nollmer on charge of highway rob bery. and is held for the Hartford po- lice. Hills last week married a well known South Norwalk woman named Lima Taylor.
 The shortage of George L. Ellsbree. treasurer of the state pnarmacy com mission, was again the subject of a conference yesterday afternoon at the office of Attorney General King. Con- missioner Dickinson and ex-CommiS- siOner Mix. of the board, were present with their attorney, Charles E. Gross. and the indemnity company which bonded Mr EllSbree was represented by Attorney Webb of New Haven The resignation of Mir EIISbree was looked for as a probability, as a result of the conference. As a result of fhe conference the indemnity company Seftled the claim against FIIsbree paying S1.5S2 3O, the full amount of the shortage.
 Fire at 2 o'clock this morning totally destroyed a big tenement house In Bristol owned by Austin E. Thompson. The building housed eight families. mOste Italians. Police Captain Bel den. who discovered the fire. bad diff culty in rOusing the tenants and car ried many of the women and children into the street The loss will be about S6H0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-11
SANTA CATALINA.
Nassau Handicap at Aqueduct Easily
 Won by Favorite.

Nassau Handicap at Aqueduct Easily
 Won by Favorite.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The feature of the racing at Aqueduct was the bril- liant riding of Jockey Shaw Out of four mounts he rode three winners and was unplaced in the other. Santa Cata- lima, favorite, scored an easy victory in the Nassau handicap. winning by five lengths. Tongorder was the pace maker to the stretch, where he ran out. Santa Catalina then took the lead and won Four favorites were successful. Pretension, winner of the second race, was bid up to $260O and was sold to E. Wishard. Summaries:
 First Race.-Hermitage first; Water Wing. second; Caprice, third.
 Second Race.-Pretension, first; Roy oroftrseaonda Lord Badge, third. ,,n Third Race. = Santa Catalina, first: St. Bellane. second; Cederstrome, third.
 Fourth Race. - Massive, first; Miss Ogden, second; Lena J., third.
 Fifth Raee.-Scotch Plume, first; Flo ralia, second; Leader, third.
 Sixth Raee.-Pioneer, first: Maid of Timbuctoo, second; Nathan Hale, third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-11
IN THE POLICE COURT
Woman Sent to Brooksids That At.
 tempted to Stop Automobiles.

William Pendleton of New Haven was before Judge Burpee in the cityl court to-day charged with intoxication.E He was put on probation to pay fine of S7 and costs.
 Walter Marks said he was an old soldier looking for work. He is a tin- smith and he made manly plea for clemency for his misfortune, a weak ness for the cup that inebriates. If he is found in town tomorrow he will be taken to jail for thirty days.
 Mary Hyland, who has friends In the north part of the city, drank too much yesterday, and last evening she was menace to automobile drivers on West Main street. Every machine she saw approaching she tried to stop it, and some of the chauffeurs got gray headed with fear of running over her. She was finally taken in by Detective Dodds, and was given ten days in Brookside,> but her friends can have her if they care to.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-11
wia.hIpman Braaeh.. De.,h.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The presi- dent has called upon Secretary Bona parte for a report on certain features of the case of Midshipman Branch. who died at the Naval academy at Annapo- lis after a glove fight with another mid shipman. Admiral Sands. superintend- ent of the academy. has been directed by the secretary to make a special re port covering the specific matters upon which the president desires informa- fion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-11
For Fishermen Sports.

PORTLAND, Me. Nov. 11.-In con nection with the fish propagation move ment hundreds of thousands of brook trout and land locked salmon are to be placed in the rivers and lakes of Maine within the next month or six weeks. A car of the United States fish commits sion passed through this city last night for eastern Maine, where the work of planting the fish will commence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-11
pl.obeai.nt st naltimor..

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-The Chesa- peake second of the Plmlico serials was won by DisobedIent with Jockey Johnson up. only three horses starting. Peter Paul and Salon Shingle won their respective events, each thereby making a record of three races won in six days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-11
Ladr Joc.Irn wa. Ercu.ed.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 11.-Fa- vorites lost at Cumberland park. Be fore the fourth race Lady Jocelyn, the fsvorite, ran away and was excused, a new book being made. In the fifth Tichimingo, the favorite. was knocked back at the start. spelling what chance he might have had.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-11
Turned Pre.isent,. Me..sse Down.

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. II. = John Riggs. long an employee in the West ern Union office here. is without a job because he would not take a collect message from President Roosevelt to his wife. Friends of young Biggs be lieve he has been made a scapegoai and will try to persuade him to ap- zeal to the president.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-11
stele srr.tsr.. Tr.u.er,.

DIES MONIES. Ia. Nov. 11.-Bur EIars entered the residence ef>senafoz DoiIiver. and when the senator awoks his trousers were g5ne. He made his way 10 q eloset- oniy to discover that the closet was Iocked and his wife. away on q visit hsd the keys The ssnator then tslephoned a tailor snd asked thst hs lsnd hin e pair of tr11- EsrE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-11
on. Hanrea. one Re-pft~s.

GREENyILLE. s. C. Nov. H. Fletcher Byrd a negro. vas hanged here for the murder Of Magistrate Cor. white His aecompliee. Palmer Cr9 we'll vas to have been haneed at the same time bu1 was resYife7 at 12 o'clock midnight fsy the r1FerngE. The Killing vas brought oa through an sf- tempted violation of the dispsnssTy law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-11

SPECIALS FROM THE NOTION DEPT. FOR TONIGHT AND
 MONDAY. Sample lot of Tooth Brushes, reg ular 25c brushes,
 Tonight and Monday 10c each Celluloid Dressing Combs in am- Der and shell.
 Tonight and Monday 10 cents Riker's Cold Cream,
 Tonight and Monday 24c jar Lyons Tooth Powder,
 Tonight and Monday 16c box Children's Hose Supporters in all sizes, Tonight and Monday DC pair Large bottle of Florida Water,
 Tonight and Monday 9c bottle Postal Card Albums,
 Tonight and Monday p cents Mennen's Talcum Powder,
 Tonight and Monday 121ac box Wrist Bags in seal, walrus and patent leather,
 Tonight and Monday 45c each Coin Purses in assorted styles
 Tonight and Monday lOc each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-11
MEN AND BOYS WEAR.

MEN AND BOYS WEAR. One lot of Boys heavy Domet Flannel Blouses and Shirt Waists. ages I to If. variety of patterns. S9c values, special
 Tonight and Monday 24 cents Boys heavy wool Sweaters. va rious combinations and plain rolors. sizes 24 to 34, regular -sSc values, special
 Tonight and Monday T9 cents Mems Domet and Outing Flannel Shirts and Night Shirts. extra heavy quality. cut on large pro portions. T5c values. special
 Tonight and Monday 49 cents One case 4O dozen Mems heavy camels' hair Underwear, shirts are single breasted. ribbed tail double gussets in drawers. Sl-25 value. special
 Tonight and Monday 95 cents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-11

FROM THE DOMESTIC DEPT. 50 pieces fine Flannel Cloth Waist ings, worth 15 cents,
 Tonight and Monday 10 cents 150 Waist Patterns, 31a yards in each, white merceriZed waist ing worth from 19 to 39c a,yd,, .s.
 Tonight and Monday o0 cents 20 pieces heavy Cream Domet Flannel. worth 1912 cents,
 Tonight and Monday s cents bales extra large size Comfor- tables filled with best white carded cotton. worth $500,
 Tonight and Monday $2.0O 20 pieces 11-4 red wool Blankets, worth S4.50,
 Tonight and Monday $2.9S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-11


 Miss Elizabeth Dunn, Miss Lillian Loughlin, Miss Sadie Dunn, Mrs P. F.. Bowe, J. M. Daly. James Colwell, Thomas Maher, William Hughes, F. F. Bowe.
 The junior choir will sing at the chil- dren's mass at 9 o'clock, Miss Lila Loughlin rendering the solos.
 Father Curtin was appointed pastor of the newly formed parish by Bishop Tierney, December 3, 1895. His new charge consisted of portion cut off from St Patrick's parsn and about 15O souls from the parish of the Inn maculate Conception, composing in all about 2,S00 souls. Since then the par ish has grown gradually, until now 1t contains about 3,600 souls.
 The Rev J. J. Curtin was ordained to the priesthood in the Grand semin ary, Montreal. by Bishop Faber in December, 1880. so that he will celv brate his silver jubilee in the sacred ministry next month. His first ar pointment was as assistant at St Mary's, East Hartford After two years there he was transferred to St BernarAs, Rockville, where he spent nine yeafs as assistant to Rev ]. J. Furlong. In 1892 he was appointed pastor of St Francis Xavier's, New Milford. and from there was trans ferred to his present charge in 1895.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-11
SHOE DEPARTMENT

Ladies nelsarte patent calf Cu- ben heel hand sewed lace shoes
 SJD Ladies DelSarte Fici kid patent tip Cuban heel. hand sewed Lace Shoe<. s5--sJ Iadies- DpISarte black Russian esIf. double sole hand sewed. Button ShpeS. ss--o Ladies hand sewei- Wei kid pat ent tip. Lace CT Button Shces, Spesial prize S--s1 Mf<se<' Nici kfl. low heeL Lace Sl,asS sr.srisl urirp aS cents Boys- and Youths- Car walton Scfool Shpes. regular price Sl-5a s2ecisI price sl-sT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-11
FROM THE CLOAK DEPARTMENT

hOA1 I NlsOAAA DA&A ~hAN AAN-N Tan Covert Coats, 45 inches long. Empire styles, large sleeves with cuffs,
 Tonight and Monday S1O.jO Coats of light and dark grey mix lures, JO inches long, loose fronts, semi-htted backs,
 Tonight and Monday S12.IJ Sample Suits of broadclOths and cheviots, several styles, blues, greys, red, green and black,
 Tonight and Monday S2J.OO Walking Skirts, grey mixtures and black Melton cloth tucked seams and side plaits,
 Tonight and Monday S29S sReIiance" House Dresses for wO- men, waist made with corset lining. extra wide iOunce skirts fianellette and perCales, .-s Tonight and Monday $l.OO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-11

The annual fsir for the benefit uf St Teresass church Is nov being bod in the Town hall. Woo1burT. a1d wId coutinus Hutfl ths 15th sf the mfnih-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-11

Charles F. Thwine presidsnt sf Western Reserve university ct Clevs and: The victory stands for the rench principles of liberty. equality ni fraternity. which are the Ameri- az prineipies of independence. oppor- rnify and humanity"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-11
ST. FRANCIS XAvIER'S
win Be Dedicated By Bishop Tisrnsy Tomorrow Morning.

The dedication of St Francis Kay ier's church, at the corner of Washing ton and Baldwin streets, will take place tomorrow. The ceremony Will be performed by the Right Rev Bish- op Tierney at 10:30 a. m.
 The celebrant of the solemn high mass will be the Rev Jeremiah Curtin of West Haven The preacher will be the, Rev John J. Mccoy D.D, of St Ann's church., Worcester, Mass. At the o'clock mass Bishop Tierney will confirm large class of children. The masses Sunday will be at ( s, 9 and II o'clock. The preacher at the yes pers at 7:30 o'clock in the evening will be the Rev John Neale of Terry vile.
 The church edifice is of the Gothic style of architecture. The main towet. is 140 feet in height; it is 1441R feet in length and 80 feet in width. 1t is constructed of brick with trimmings and foundation of Longmeadow brownstone. The main auditorium is S6 feet long and 6S feet wide and will seat about 1,200 people. There is | double vestry 30 feet deep extending the entire width. The vestibule is It feet deep and extends the full width of the church. In the front of the gable is rose window of great artis- tic beauty and over this, in niche, is splendid statue of St Francis Xay- fer, done in France, and only quite re cently set in place.
 The musical program, under the di- rection of the organist, Miss NJ. F. German, will be as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-11
CuIral Dry Goods Cl Extra
 Specials for
 Tonight and
 Monday.

FROM THE HOSIERY AND UN- MO DERWEAR. Ladies' heavy fleece lined Hose. value 17 cents, ..
 Tonight and Monday 121a cents Ladies black wool Hose with grey heel and toe, ..
 Tonight and Monday p cents Boys extra heavy, wide ribbed Hose. double heel and toe, sizes 6 to 10, Tonight and Monday,
 Two pairs for 2 cents Misses fine ribbed Lisle thread Hose, all sizes, regular price 9 cents,
 s Tonight and Monday 19 cents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-11

Everett Colby, senator elect: "Je rome's victory is one of the most en- couraging signs of the times. As John Hay predicted, the people have come into their own at last and expect to stay there"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-11

Gained [ pounds by taking Father Johns Meiicine-John A. DuyalskL 1019 Manor St. pittshnrg. Pa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-11

Isaac N Sellgman, banker: "Jerome's victory is of deep significance to all good citizens, embodying triumph of political independence and courage as against boss ridden parties. I believe the effect is healthy and inspiring to citizens of all cities and states"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09
BIG CROWDS IN BOTH TOWNS
Ten Thousand at Cheyenne and
Eighty Thousand at Denver
During Week.

Alfred Darlow advertising manager for
the Union Pacific, has returned from Chey-
enne and Denver, where he went TO attend
the Frontier day celebration and the Grand
Army Of the Republic convention.
Mr.. Darlow said:
Frontier day was a big success and has
grown to be the largest and grandest cele-
bration of it's kind in the world l was
there Monday, the third day. and there
were over 10000 people on the grounds to
witness the pranks OF the cowboys. the
Indians, the wild horses and the wild steers.
There was nothing artificial about It and
nothing OF the kind has ever approached
II In grandeur and successful MANAGEMENT
There were 5000 extra people in Denver
because OF the Grand Army OF the Republic
and the cheap rates, and yet there was no
confusion nor disorder. The story of peo-
pie having no place to sleep is all foolish
ness. Denver is the ideal convention CITY
because Of the mountains parks, hotels
and climate. The people there seemed TO
live on the streets; they were out at all
times of the day. This was the grandest
convention ever held I'm Denver and Denver
has pulled on some good ones at that.
which am not overlooking"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09
VOTERS HURRY TO REGISTER
swarm Into City Clerks once TO
Get on Books So They
Can Vote.

Things IN the city clerks Office took on
more the appearance of an ante primary
election Friday morning when non-regis-
tered voters swarmed I'm to make affidavits
and secure the right to take part in the
party primaries September 10. More than
100 removal certificates have been issued
and applications have been made for fifteen
affidavits Only three Of the latter have
been issued owing to delays in securing
freeholders TO testify to the afiants resi-
dency In particular precinct.
The force Of men and young woman
typewriters who have been busy for more
than ten days revising the registration
lists and preparing them for the political
parties and primary election officers to con-
form with the new ward and precinct
boundaries, will be dismissed in a few
days. The lists for the parties will be
ready for delivery Saturday night The
lists for the election officers will be cor
rected up 10 date with the removal certi-
fcates and affidavits Of registration issued.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09
LOCAL BREVITiES.

Thieves entered the home Of c. G. Locbig
or Forty-eighth and Center streets and Sc
cured $500 and a gold watch.
Ihe poultry department OF A. +. Ahl-
day evening, so it has been reported to the
police.
Patrick Glaven was fined 81 and costs IN
police court Friday morning Glaven was
arrested by Officer Hudson on a charge of
splitting on the sidewalk.
Herman Cohn has bought a forty-four-
foot lot adjoining his residence al ll6 South
Thlrty-second avenue and on the rear OF Il
Will build a large stable conforming IN
architecture with the house.
j. Brands appeared before Judge Day
Friday morning and took a sentence OF
larceny. Brands stole a cornet from a
house where he was boarding
William Murray was aTraigned I'm police
court FRIDAY morning on a charge OF Vag-
Tancy and was sentenced by the acting DO
lice judge 20 thirty days. Police Officers
Omaha for a long time and made his boast
he does not have TO work.
george W, Epps, arrested by Detectives
Horne and Patullo was fined s. and costs
when arraigned IN police court Friday
morning on charge of drunkenness and
disorderly conduct Tie testimony against
Epps was that he threatened 10 stab "a Dor
ter at the Midland hotel and was about 70
buy knife when arrested. Epps recently
served year for cutting a man.
Edward Morris, arrested week ago at
Lincoln and brought 20 Omaha by Ser
gcant RentfrOw 70 answer a charge OF
embezzlement preferred by Edward Cack-
ley, was discharged in police court Fri
day morning by Acting Police Judge Fos-
ter. The Judge found from the evidence in
the case that Morris had no criminal Intent
n holding back collections belonging TO
Cackley.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09

only survivors. Sergeant Brainerd is now
major in the United States army, con-
nected with the commissary department.
The rescuer of the Greedy party still
lives in the person of Rear Admiral W. s.
Schley, retired, United States navy who
won imperishable fame in the Spanish-Am-
eTican war.
As soon as Captain Greedy had recovered
from his terrible experiences in the north,
he was promoted to a captalncy in the
signal corps and upon the death of General
w. b. Hazen. chief signal officer in 1887,
President Cleveland appointed Captain
Greely to the vacancy, with the rank OF
brigadier general, which position he has
since occupied,
He is a member OF practically all the
geographical societies of the world and is
today recognized as one OF the foremost
meteorologists of the age.