davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-06

GOOD HEAVY APRON. GING-
 HAMS. Blue and brown checks, regular Sc quality,
 Bargain Day 3Ac yard SCOTCH GINGHAA1S. About 25 pieces 32 inch Fine Scotch Gingaams, regular 25c goods, moslly in pink stripes,
 Bargain Day 10 cents yard BLEACHED ToWELING. IT inch wide, big value at s cents a yard, Bargain Day 513c yard REMNANTS OF UNBLEACHED
 COTTON. Yard wide, regular price cents.
 Bargain Day 512 cents yd. FANCY SILK CREPES. 27 inch wide, good line of colors, regular value 59 cents, Bargain Day % cents yard ALL WOOL GRANITE CLOTHS In black and colors, regular price 50 cents,
 Bargain Day B cents a yard FANCY WOOL CHECKS. Very suitable for Children's Dresses regular price 39 cents,
 Bargain Day % cents yard FANCY SOFA PILLOW TOPS. Regular price 30 cents. half price
 Bargain Day 9 cents each FISH NET SHOPPING BAGS. Regular price 9 cents,
 Bargain Day 19 cents each BOYS BLUE OVERALLS. Well made of strong Denim, sizes to 15 years, regular price 25c,
 Bargain Day 19 cents a pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-06
PROF. BAILEY JAca9 9F OPERA HOUSE

Re-opens September 20, in Citizens Bank Block. his school for Stage and Ballroom Dancing Music Hall will remain open for rental to priv ate dance parties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-06
Special X IRA S'ie' s,1s' Be particular and note the Extra Stamps we give this week.

xn stamps with 8 cans A. 6 P.
 IV Condensed Milk ....... 25c nA stamps with 1 can A. & P. OV Baking Powder QS oz),
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-06
Mrnthrr PrshahlIltIes.

Fair. cooSer. Hgas to fresh vest Fwfnas-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-06
Gricyc, BiSSct x Holland
 3S and 40 BANK STREET. TElEpd8NE 53l AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS BARGAIN DAY.

Thursdays you always find the shewd buyers here pae of Extra Special Bargains which offer weekly For this One Day Only To-morrow's list is an unusually good one
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
Hoodwinks the Oculist. Madden Eye
Medicin cures eyes. (Don It smart.) Csc.
The New Line to California.

The first through tourist car for Los
Angeles leaves Minneapolis Thursday,
September 2Sth, 1880 pm; St. Paul,
pm. Saturday. Thence via the San
Pedro, Los Angeles &. Salt Lake Rail
way, arriving Los Angeles 1880 Mon
day morning. Via this route a few
hours time is allowed at Salt Lake
CITY to see the wonderful sights of
that city. This route is eight hours
shorter than any other between the
twin cities and Los Angeles. Via the
North Western Line you also have the
advantage of through tourist car ser
vice on Tuesdays, via San francisco
and on Saturdays via Santa F'e Route
to Los angeles: f9 on rates Maasd ana 1afGP
A., St. Paul, MINI. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
DIR. Miles
Anti-Pain pills.

cure all kinds Of pain quick and sure,
are perfectly harmless and do not az
feet you in any way, except to soothe
the nerves and cure pain.
'I am pleased to recommend DR..
Miles Antf-Pain Pills. They not only
cured chronic headache, but since. II
one tablet stops It. 1 give hundreds OF
much satisfaction from the relief they
afford M. II. CEARTUS,
Travelling Salesman, St. Louis, Mo.
The first package will benefit, If not,
the druggist will return your money.
% doses, Is cents. Never sold in bulk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
.DAlRYING, GOOD
CHANGE IN ALASKA
SOUTHWESTERN SECTIONS ARE
ESPECIALLY SUITABLE.
Special Agent in Charge Of the Gov
ernment's Agricultural Stations Re-
views the Work Of the Year-Inte-
rior Makes a Good Record with
Cereals
Correspondence of The journal,

Correspondence of The Journal
Sitka, Alaska, Sept. 8.-"With such
enormous wealth Of g fass in n SOUTH SOUTH
that it will become a great dairy coun-
try says G. C. Georgeson, special
agent in charge Of the government ag-
ricultural experiment stations, in his
completed. ut is doubtful, ? he
d daiEry3 business can be found anywhere
in the United States today. Certainly
there is no place left where 320-acre
homesteads can be had for the taking. -
At Unalaska some difficulty would
be experienced in finding grass sufti,
GENTLY rank to cut for fodder, espe'
cially if a large quantity were neces
sary. On Kodiak island, to the east
ward Of it, and at many places arouno
Prince William sound, there are dense
growths of deciduous shrubs that are
problem Of winter feeding is best
solved by silage. Curing hay is diff
cult, owing to the damp climate.
Most Profit in Dairying.
The question of profitable sheep ane
cattle raising is still an open one, thu
professor says. The Alaska grass lands
will yield the most profit thru dairy
ing, because Of the necessarily Ions
feeding period and because OF tn
freight to distant markets. There ar
many desirable dairy settlement site
in the vicinity Of Kodiak island. Th
cattle now in Alaska are adapted mel
Their to the coast nor to the interior
Professor Georgeson thinks the govern
ment would confer lasting benefit b
! the introduction of Galloway cattle an
black-face Scotch sheep. For dairy, pun
poses he suggests milking Shorthorn
in place of the Jerseys now most com
| mon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
Two Through Tourist Cars
m California.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
offers choice Of two through tourist cars
every week to California, one leav-
ing Minneapolis and st. Paul Tues
days via Omaha and the Rock Island
Sstnda~ hn go San eaRng ra
DAYS Via Kansas City and the Santa Re
Route, arriving at Los Angeles 1925 am.
Monday. For further information apply
to R. II. Heard, General Agent, corner
Nicollet avenue and Fifth street, Min,
neapolis. s..s.- 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

G. H. Cotton, contractor and builder,
has recently erected an office and shop
at 74l East Fourteenth street. He is
now prepared to handle all kinds of
work in his line, both new and repairs,
Satisfaction guaranteed. >=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
KILLS THE DANDRUFF GERM"

AN IDEAL HAIR DRESSING.
It is fortunate for those who understand the rules
for scalp cleanliness that the antisepc qualities Of New
bro Herpicide make it the most delightful and refresh
ing hair dressing imaginable Chronic badness incur
able; save your hair while you have hair to
ssr.3.z DOES ALI. WE CLAIM.
~ using Newbros Herpcide with pleasing results
It does all you claim for it,
Chicago, III. w. w. Dewey, Pastor.
" .=- KEEPS THE SCALP CLEAN.
Newbros Herpicide is all you claim for it. It stimulates
the hair prevents gathering of dandru keeps the scalp
Clean hair soft and prevents the hair from falling.
Rockford, Ill. Harry E. Keck.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

THE ORIGINAL REMEDY THAT

SCHOOL CHILDREN
Every school child should know that badness Is
tagious disease caused by mcrobe. Prof. Unna, Of
Hamburg, Germany, discovered that dandruf itching
scalp falling hair and final badness produced by
germ that passes from head to another
where it burrows into the scalp and by multiplying and
extending deeper and deeper into the hair focles
the life of the hair root and produces badness
.:a-.. 1T TAKES YEARS -.~...-....
produce complete badness for the action Of the dand
ruff microbe is not constant every It is governed
by prespostion by the state Of health by environment
but particularly by the endeavor made to combat the
growth and development of the dandru microbes which
only be destroyed with Newbro's Herpicide.
This new antisepc scalp germicide is past the expert
mental stage. It made to destroy the germ that
causes dandru and falling hair and by coaxng energy
back into the impoverished bulbs it enables the hair
grow naturally and luxurianty. Thousands of letters
from physicians clergymen and laymen tell the same
story of it's wonderful success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

Special to Tho Journal.
Eldora. Iowa. Sept. 22.-Death this week part
ed the Oldest twin sisters in Iowa. Miss Emeline
Perrin and Mrs. Eveline Tflton, both of New
Hampton. Miss Perrin died at the age of d
years, 8 months and q days. She was blind,
us is also her surviving sister. s#
Miss Perrin was member of the Methodist
church and Mrs. Tilton of the Presby terrain.
Both lived for many years at Geneseo, N. T..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23


gave five acres to Bishop Grace for a
Catholic church, lots. to the Presbyte-
rian, Methodist and Episcopal churches,
Columbia square, four blocks, to
Stearns county for a courthouse site.
st: Cloud grew rapidly: For time
by Americans. J. E. West, N. N.
Smith, John Ball, Rev. Mr.. Loughton
that part of the city in 1866. North
of st. Cloud proper General Lowry's
town was peopled- by southerners, and
in the village proper, the Germans pre-,
dominated. st. Cloud was incorporated
as city in 1862. H. !. ...... sf,,
Elected to the Legislature.
Mr.. Wilson represented this legisla-
tive district in the territorial house in
1867. The district included the coun-
ties Of Stearns, Benton, Cass, Todd and
Wright. It was at the session Of 1857
that 10 Rolette, the halfbreed council
for the removal of the state capital
from st. Paul to St. Peter. --
Mr.. Wilson was a member OF The
| legislature also in 1870 from this dis
| trict, which included nineteen counties
| more than one-third of the state s
area. In these prosperous days he was
living in a little house that he hac
built in 1855, in which year he had
married Mrs. Harriet N. Corbett Of Os
wego, III.
The house was built on what is nov
Empire park. It was l5x20 feet, will
eleven-feet studding. Lumber WA
hard to procure in those pioneer day
and all Of the houses were small. Fou
children were born to Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson. Nettie E. Wilson alone sur
wives. His wife died in 1897. -
Altho prosperous in the early day
Of St.. Cloud, when he freely gave Q
what he had to those LESS fortunat
than himself, he came down to old asg
a poor man. but greatly respected 70
his sterling worth! and, honesty, nob1
type of the hardy pioneers who hav
followed the setting sun for the las
time. l'-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
What Labor Costs.

Congress annually appropriates $l5,,,
900 for conducting the experimental
agricultural work in Alaska, but some
idea of the difficulty Professor George
son experiences may be gathered from
the fact that ordinary labor at Copper
Center costs SIS day and at Rampant
$6. At the latter place team WAS
employed for SIS a day. Professor
Georgeson urges that the government
have an instructor in Alaska to teach
gardening to the natives, for one rea-
son that it would be cheaper than ra-
| lions.
Weather conditions have been a
great handicap to the work Of the
year. Low temperatures, rain and lack
full agricultural experiments impossible
South of the coast range from Port
t land canal to Unalaska grain was a
complete failure, the summer not be.
ing warm enough to mature it. Po'
tatoes, cabbage and even turnips, ruta'
bagas and carrots have done poorly.
Best Results in Interior.
The results in the interior were more
satisfactory: At the Copper, Center
/ station nearly all of the sixty-day oats
a variety imported, from Russia by
the department Of agriculture, ma
tured At Rampant station, in latitude
$3.50, north of Copper Center, all va
rieties Of barley and oats matured
Grain has matured at Rampant every
/ wear since work was commenced there
The explanation. is to be found in tn
fact that there is more sunshine IN tn
summer months in that latitude than II
the region farther south.
4 Experiments in totally different line
have been conducted at the differen
; stations Grain growing has received
| attention at Copper Center. Transition
, from grain-growing to dairy work ha
4 been tried at Kenai, where the sun,
mers are too cool for grain, but stool
, feed can be grown. in any quantity
Rampant has been devoted to grain.
At Sitka the experiments have bee
: in testing the growth Of fruits. Earl
!. maturing sorts have been tried, tn
. stock selected being from the coldes
7 regions Of the United States. Rasl
] berries and currants have done we
: here. Several thousand apple Seeding
s from Minnesota will be used for PROF
!. agating trees to be sent over the tel
rftory in order to test their hardness
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

They were born in Vernon, Conn, in 1911
They have lived at the home of William Martin
of New Hampton for many years. Mrs. Tilton
is rather active and able to attend the
funeral of her twin sister.
The two ladies' have been much interested In
all the affairs Of the day and desired to round
out 100 years Of life. Mrs Tflton was married
many years ago. Mr.. Triton dying before the
two sisters came to New Hampton TO live.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
A Companion

"A delightful little travelling compan-
ion, Indispensable to many who travel,
Anti-Pain Pills. BY their soothing In
fluence upon the nerves Of the brain
and stomach, they prevent dizziness,
sick stomach and -stck-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

In southeastern Alaska, the report
says, including that part of the ter
ritory as far west as Mount St. Elias,
the only extensive grass lands lie in
the river valleys near the coast south
of Yakutat. These lands are not rich
in grass and have the disadvantage Of
containing poison parsnip. s>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
FINANCIAL NOTES

The annual meeting Of the New York Cen
trail will be held next Wednesday at noon In
Albany. Five minutes later there will Do
special meeting Of the stockholders called 70
ratty g nlnety-nlne year lease OF the rall-
roads OF the Beach Creek Extension Company
the Curwenyille and Bower RSilroad Com
pany, the PittsburR and Eastern RAILROAD
Company and the CleaTfeld and Southern
Railroad Company
According n the United Sfdtes InvestoT
bond sales for March amounted 20 81, loe, 800
not Including temporary loans OI thls
towns Including 8? 500 900 issued by the
philippine Islands, o, 800 900 by the state Of
Massachusetts, and 500. 900 by the state OF
virginia. aud H.3il195 by counties; ms
shows an increase Of 81. o42,sl2 over February
and 81, o5S.497 over March. 1904.
The Greene Land and Cattle Company
organized under the laws OF Connecticut TOT
III, 900 900, will take over the personal lana
and cattle holdings Of W {. Greene in the
United states and Mexico. rs principal
business will be dealing in cattle and lands,
although empowered by lts charter 20 handle
all kinds Of business. II will be close cofpo-
ration, the stock being practically entirely
owned by W. {. Greene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
EDUCGTEDMONKgY" ATHONE"
coco RECEIVES WILL BIS DINNER
GUEST or n. y. BLACK.

He'6 q FIye-Year-Old BAbDOn OF Polished
Manners-Wears EVening Clothes and
Only IAcks Out His Teaeup When
lie thinks That Nobody IL LOoklng.
There was one guest in the audience at
the\ Hippodroms yesterday afternoon who
received almost as much attention as the
show on the stage. This was a little, Ave
year-old chap In a blue sailor suit who sat
with a man, evidently his guardian, in a
right hand box near the stage.
The stranger was Coco, the Human Mon
key, who shakes hands always crooks his
little finger when he drinks afternoon tea,
and behaves generally like human being.
Coco arrived from London on Friday
after an eight day voyage, with his partner,
M. A. Marcel A they 60 on In pantomime
at the big playhouse on Monday after
noon, M. Marcel took him over yesterday
10 look around and get acquainted. He
shook hands with everybody and liked
everything the show, One
could tell that by the way be clapped his
gloved hands.
There was a reception for Coco during
the intermission at which W. P. Thompson
who draws the long bow In behalf Of the
Hippodrome, was host, and NJ. Marcel
and various reporters were the guests.
As usual In good society. Coco seemed bored.
The whole party soon adjourned 70 a
restaurant across the street. As II was
nearly O'Clock, Coco, who was brought up
in England, ordered afternoon tea. He
signified his preference for sugar and cream
rather than lemon and enjoyed IL 80 much
that he was served twice. Aside from
licking out the inside Of his cup his table
manners were excellent.
Tea over Coco shook hands with his new
found friends, expressed the hope through
NJ. Marcel that they would soon meet
again and went home TO get into his evening
clothes.
Among other dinner invitations Coco
has accepted that Of Harry S. Black, presl-
dent OF the United States Realty and Con-
struction Company, for some evening OF
next week.
Coco is a baboon, about years old
A sailor captured him In Southwest Africa
az a baby and sold him 10 NJ Marcel on
the Hamburg docks three years later.
Coco Ia well known In the music halls OF
London, Paris and Berlin for his intelli-
gence, and has more than human good
manners. Some time before leaving Lon
don be was the guest Of honor at luncheon
given by Baron Won Ernsthausen at the
Walsingham Club. Capt. Arthur Hill,
NJ. p, has also entertained him in his
motor car.
As Coco never ticks out his teacup ex-
cept when he thinks no one is looking,
and anyway doesn't drink OF smoke, he
should be welcome in the best society,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
LONG SOU4BBLE OVER CIDER.
II Had Time 10 Age Nicely while Rival
Claimants Warred at Law,

HAvFRHILL, Mass, April 15.-After hav-
ing quarrelled in the courts for five years
over the ownership Of seventy-siX barrels
Of cider, Daniel j. Shea and James B. 1ilton
have at last come to an agreement. Tlton
has paid a small sum in settlement, which
will not begin to meet the cost Of the legal
squabblings.
In the fall Of 1890 Tilton attached the
contents Of a cider mill known as Fro IS
factory in East Parish, for a settlement Of
judgment which he had previously secured
against Shea The mill was operated by
John Brimblecom and Shea was supposed
to have been in his employ, but the court
decided that Shea was the actual owner
and Brmblecom was ordered to deliver the
cider TO Tlton.
just about the time Tilton got Judgment
but before Brimblecom, as trustee, was
charged to turn the cider over TO 1ilton,
George Brown Of Lowell claimed ownership
to the apple juice and brought suit against
Titon to recover Il. After being beaten
in the lower court, Brown entered an APP
peal. While this appeal was pending
Brown seemed 20 lose all interest In his
case and was non-suited.
Later, in 1900, Brown asked 70 be con-
sidered a claimant for the apple Juice,
hut his petition was dismissed. shea, in
the meantime was figuring on recovering
the cider. He went through bankruptcy,
and from that time up 70 April, 1902, Iilton
was undisturbed in his possession Of the
cider, which was growing older all the time.
Shea then purchased Browns title and
interest in the property, and going TO
10 the mill began carting II away. Iilton
appeared on the scene with a deputy sheriff.
Shea revealed his bill Of sale from Brown,
but this did not satisfy Hlton, and the
latter proceeded 10 sell the entire lot 10
William Meserve, whereupon Shea sued
TiltOn for conversion.
This case was refeTJ i TO an auditor
who decided in Shea's favor. Hlton APP
pealed 30 the Superior Court for further
report from the auditor upon the ground
Of insuficiency, but this was denied, and
finally Judge Holmes 10 whom the report
was submitted, gave Judgment in favor Of
Shea, and Tilton paid up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
BURGLARS IN GLOVERSVILLE.
Entered Two Houses and Tried 20 Enter
Twenty Others IN One Night.

Entered Two Houses and Tried 90 Enter
Twenty Others In One Night
UTICA, April i5.-The people Of Glovers-
Vile are wrought up over attempts at
burglary in the city last night supposedly
by a single individual, a negro, whose
identity is as yet undiscovered. The
burglar entered at least two houses and
sought TO pry open windows and pick locks
in over twenty others. In fact, his foot
prints were seen in the light snow to-day
leading to the rear doorsteps Of nearly
every residence on one side Of Main street.
One Of the houses into which the burglar
effected an entrance was that Of Frederick
REYNOLDS. Mrs. Reynolds was awakened
by some one attempting to put his hand
upon her face OF head. Raising up in bed
she saw the form Of a man crouching beside
the bed. She Immediately awakened her
husband. The man escaped by a rear
door and Reynolds Immediately notified
the police. 1t was found that the thief had
carried away Mr.. Reynolds silver watch
and left behind a black derby hat. 1t Is
believed he was trying to take a ring from
Mrs. Reynolds's finger when she was awak-
ened
Earlier in the night Beacon Haggart,
who resides in Fast Pine street, heard some
one prowling around inside his house, but
the intruder had departed through an
upper window before the police arrived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
ATTEMPTED TO KILL HIS WIFE.
Succeeded in killing His Mother-in-Law,
Step-daughter and Himself.

GENEsEo, N. Y, April l5.-Antonio
Sparacia, an Italian laborer, attempted
20 kill his wife this morning. He succeeded
in killing his mother-in-law, Grazia Barone,
and shot his step-daughter, Mary Rossi
He ran into the yard and fired a bullet
through his mouth into his head, dying
almost instantly.
Sparacia had been upbraided by his
wife for the attentions he was bestowing
upon his step-daughter, who is 10 years
old. This was on Sunday. All week he
was in an ugly mood and made threats.
This morning, shortly after breakfast, he
fired a shot at his wife an missed her,
although the fame from the 'ev Oliver
scorched the woman's dress. Then he shot
Mrs. Barone, the bullet entering her body
Just above the right thigh. The shock
was too much for Mrs. Barone, who was
advanced in years and she died at 1890
O'Clock.
The girl was shot twice. one bullet tear
ing through the jaw and lodging In the
neck and the other entering the right side
Of the body above the hip. Il Is said the
girl will die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
ACCIDENTS AT THE CIRCUS.
Woman Acrobat Falls Under HOrses-Driver
Stunned, Too,


Stunned, Too.
The circus crowd at Madison Square
Garden got two thrills last night quite
outside the regular programme
Mile Fannette was one Of company
Of acrobats who skipped about on the top
OF an eight horse break rolling around
at a fair pace. She wore a long red gown
and attempted a double somersault from
the shoulders Of man acrobat TO the back
of a horse in front. She got her legs tan
eled in the dress and fell under the horses
hoofs.
People in the audience got on their feet,
and several women in the crowd shrieked.
The driver Of the break pulled his eight up,
and Mile Fannette was not touched by the
Wheels She was picked up somewhat
stunned and her shoulder was cut. One
az the horses had kicked il. She climbed
hack on the break, adjusted her dress and
did the somersault while the crowd oheered
her. 49,,
drome races. One string Of horses nib
boned together turned suddenly In the exit
door instead Of continuing on around the
ring. The ribbons got into a tangle and
the driver lost his head for a moment. He
was thrown to the ground and lay senseless
for A few minutes. He was carried out and
the crowd was assured that no thing se rious
had happened.