davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-09-29
COME TO SEE US!

The schoo of Prof. ,Jno. w. Clayton
and Prof. A. 4. Glover met and had
competitive spelling match few days
ago. There were 81 Of the Glover
school, and 1G of the Clayton school
Tho Glover people, representing the
seventh District, won. Considering tho
superior numbers, it is claimed to have
been draw fight, Six rounds were
spelled five of which were won by the
Glover school. There was good
crowd and much interest manifested.
Basket dinner was served.
1t is easy to relieve II cough or cure
cold after 4 copious eqacution of the
bowels. Kennedy Laxative Honey and
Tar is the Original Laxative Cough
Syrup. If acts on the bowels-expels
all cold from the system, and cures
coughs by removing the cause This
remedy clears the phlegm and strength,
ems the mucous membranes of the
throat, chest, lungs and bronchial tubes.
The honey bee and the red clover bios.
som is on every bottle of Kennedys
Laxative Honey and Tar, the Original
Laxative Cough Syrnp. Sold by Free
mon Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-09-29

Conrad EIlingboe, a bright young
teacher of the County, is now in Nash
vile under treatment of physicians.
RE has recovered his hearing complete
ly and will probably accept II position
there. He is an honest reliable young
man and has our best wishes.
My groceries, tobacco, cigars, and
candy,
Though sold cheap are fine and dandy,
Ifnot on the business Square,
Topass me by seems hardly fair.
IRVINE COLLINS,
"Thp Blind Man"
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is certainly q
wonderful remedy for indigestion, Dys-
pepsia and weak stomachs. They say il
never fails to cure and that it strength
ems the digestive organs and makes the
stomach and breath as sweet as rose
For sale by FreemOn Bros.
As dressing for sores, bruises ant
burns, Chamberlain Salve is all tina
can be desired Ii is soothing and heal
ing in its effect. 1t allays the pain of :
burn almost instantly. This salve is nj
so certain cure for chapped hands anC
diseases of the skin. Price % cents
For sale by FreemOn Bros.
ID. w. Basham, a prominent farme
of Sugar Creek was in town Tuesday
Mr.. Basham has been in Lnwrcnceburs
only once before in ten years whicI
attests the diligence and industry whicI
has characterized his life as q citizen
But Lawrenceburg merchants shoul'
induce such men to come here and trad
by advertising literally.
! CDIn TT. tine coldcure that does u
ukIP=I work in hours =.
not make -
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-09-29

Subscribe for the Democrat.
A nice line Of Trusses, at Crowder
Bros
b. l.. Blue visited his home folks
here Monday.
Beautiful Watch chairs and Fobs at
Gibbs & Bellows.
Walter Bailey of Cr4stvirw, was in
town Wednesday.
]. J. Crane o. Sunni ertow was IN
the City Tuesday.
Geo. T. Hughes of Columbia bar was
here Monday at Court
Don't miss "Cin lpralla" the ,hcatri
cal treat of the season.
A. J. Tice of District Il, school
director, is OH the jury
Ray Martin of Summertown has join
ed our big family of readers.
G. T. Huglrs, Of Columbia, was at
tending conrt here this week.
w. S. Dustin and family returned
Monday from II trip to Nashville.
That democratic hustler DR.. j. Ii.
Pickard WAS in to see us Wednesday.
| Newell Sanders Disc Plow ut $27.OC
cash. KRAUs Bios.
| Cha Z. Stockard is at home from
Nashville, for II few days visit to home
folks.
Dr. Il. II. Harvey returned Wednes
day from visit to Franklin and Col
umbia.
Elijah H. Truman and Il. A. Hag-
gard Of Waynesboro were here the first
of the week.
Bud Johns prominent sawmill mar
of Dist. wants the Democrat wear
This pleases us.
win King agt. the Maury Laundry
Co, at Sims store. The best work a
the lowest brices
.Jno. Kelton the hustling Appleton
merchant was here Wednesday attend
ing Chancery Court.
Harvey Kerr of Ethridge r. R No:
was in the city Tuesday and joined the
Democrats honor roll.
Miss Salle Kelley, one of Yves
Points charming young ladies', visite,
in our city this week.
This certainly must he popula
grand jury, Judging from The larg
number of visitors it has.
Hansford Reynolds, the genial Deput,
Sheriff of Summertown is hustlins
among the boys during Count.
Elmer Abbott and F. f letter O
Muncie Ind. were with Lack w"od an,
Childs several days last week.
We apply Rubber Tires at II reason
able price please call and see us.
KRAUs Bros
If you live in the country leave you
laundry at Sims store We will do tn
best work. The Maury Laundry Co.
We have car Swift Raw Bone Mea
call and get what you need before it
all sold. KRAUs Bros.
e Milas Chambers, the smiling Grow
, sonite, is now one of our old "reiables
e Milas knows good thing when he see
: it.
D Let us do your Laundry work. Tr
us this week, discount 5 percent on a
work over SLIGO. The Many Laundr
CO.
Genuine Etna Blacksmith Coal.
. carload for sale at about half what 70
have been paying, at W. E.Gunselman
Shop,
l. Gibbs & Belew have all kinds {
: rings, buttons, pms, and everything
e up-to-date jewelry, for sale at rigl
It prices
Music lovers will be rarely please
, with the opera, cinderella" at Il
" Crockett, October 3. Matinee al
>, Night,
d Our good friend Geo. Gray was dow
v from Crstview Wednesday. lie sa,
q Bob Taylor is good enough for him f
N Senator
! | So -. l., l..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-14
BOARD or EDUCATION
Considered Advisability of Saying
 Lana Neas Dsiiis School

The board of education held meet ing last evening but nothing of i'm pOrtance was transacted. There were present Commissioners Larkin, Law Tor, Phelan, Mcdonald and Chapman. The latter presided. For some time the board has been trying to procure more land adjoining the Drigg school Commissioner Chapman announced that two lots can be bought of l.. A. Platt at $1.OOO each. This was con sidered low price and the matter was referred to the dommittee on hygiene The board decided to stir up the Bunker Hill school committee on the matter of more and better ac- commodatlons wh!ch appear to he badly needed. Regarding the matter of Principal Finch of Walsh school fining some boys boys for breaking glass in q door, and. which was re- ferred from the last meeting to give Superintendent Tinker an bpportu- nifty to explain, Mir Tinker said that was the usual manner in which af- fairs of that kind are handled. All the boys who were in the mischief have paid their assessments. 13 cents each, and the damage to the door has been repaired,
 The board adjourned,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-14
"Sneekee Is Not Souare. |"

said the man with the copper nose. az he paid for two bags of RHoWN-S QUICKFIRE CHARCOAL. When I went to school d square was called an equilaterai parallelogram: every side is equal. every angle is cquaL There iS nothing crooked about a square. Whsreyer you turn, under all condi- tions. under all circumstances. q square is true and straight. There fs another geomciTicai figure in which there arc Bo angles nor sides equal. and no two sides parallel. IL lacks symmetry. is irregular. without beauty. and is un- pleasant tO look at It k called a traueziun- Sneekee is not square: Sneekee is 2 trapezium.- The en- phatie manner in which Nr Knipp e1- pre>Ss-I himself was evidence that he was a victim sometimes of Sneekee-S methods
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-14
TIMELY TOPICS.

J. B. Mullings & Son say the best $3 stiff hat in the city can be found ill their store.
 Double stamps on granulated sugar at the Public market grocery sale "Wednesday and Thursday. The Brass City Liquor Co will sell blackberry brandy for 25c this week. usual price 5Oc.
 O'Brien X O'Neill have four nice rooms, with improvements, to rent for S10.
 Two specials this week at A. Mail hot's. Ladies' fast black hose at Sc a pair: boys heavy rib hose lie. Goodyear welt shoes, smooth inner soles, for the children, $l. $1.25 and Sl.10 at Frank the shOeman's. J. G. Jackie X Sons are the Water bury agents for the Radcliffe shoes. Good wearing, low price. Miller X Peck have d pretty line of bead necklaces. ruchings and collars of all descriptions.
 Turnbull has marked his goods at about half price in order to convert them into cash at once.
 When you get eggs at Duesler Bros market you may be sure they are the right kind.
 The Pennsylvania Merchandise Go have d fine lot of canned squash at 1Oc can. Soused mackerel 15c can. Sirloin steak 12c pound at Gas ties. hamburg steak Sc, sugar cured shoulders Sc. Butter and fresh eggs. Smoked shoulders at the Central Cash market for Sea pound, Sugar etitir ifstihs .q:N. n lktnfi' rstit''''< l Dallas has fine lot of shamrock l plants at 1Oc each. On sale this week. Dodges Waterbury Boy shoes are ] the kind that speak for his stock, the kind alf' men like. Austin & Woodruff send experienced painters. us' pure paint and give q square deal.
 You can save money by trading at the Union Suppiy Co this week. Trad ing stamps with everything. Watch for Currans, 25c sale to-mor- row. Many bargains at that price you may not be able to get again.
 Swell shoes for little money at the Boston Shoe store.
 Kelly. the baker. is now selling eggs at 25c dozen.
 \. StanSer and ID. Nogel do carpen- can be found at IS Kingsb'fry street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-14

the board of public works wera read and approved except the c.Ie for build- in. lines on Aetna street. which was sent back for further investigation.
 After the hearing closad Judge Cole said to his honor. Mayor Elton: This whole thing is being rut through in the interest of a small clique bounded by St Johns church on one side. Grand street on the other. and
 Hayor Elton thumorousiy,-'I sup pose I'm on tlfe other end.
 Mr Cole-''That's it exactly. You people want to enhance the value of your property and do it at an expense of probably half a million of public money. The proposition wouldn't le tolerated for moment coniing from another source.
 4 communication was received from John Henderson calling atten- tion to the need of a bridge across the Mad river between Bank street and West Main street. It was sent to the l-oarl of public works. The olsiinanep relating to disebarging firrarm< oI JuIy wa< asIoptci- The city alter ney was instructed to preTsrc draft of aD oriinsDsc looking towards the removal of overhead trolley wires n certain streets
 The board adjourned for one week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-14
IN THE POLICE COURT
Howard harvin Charged With No,
 Supporting His Child.

Martin Bowling of Fuller street made his first appearance in the city court this morning with record that will not help him if he appears there again. His wife. on whose complaint finest men when sober, but quite the opposite when under the influence of drink. Yesterday Bowling made trot- ble at home. and, in the words of Off, cer Magner, "the house looked as if q cyclone had hit it after he had got through The landlord, Thomas Doc lin, thought the house would be thrown down, but Bowling contented himself with tearing down the stoye-pipe. breaking the dishes and some of the windows and biting his boys face, Sunday he struck his wife while under the influence of drink. Judge Burpee warned him of the consequence of q second appearance in court with such q record as this and fined him $1O and costs.
 Michael Noonan came from Windsor a few days ago and got drunk last night. He was fined S5 and costs.
 Gus Anderson. who said he was a deck hand for the Bridgeport Steamboat Co. was given sixty days for begging and intoXication.
 Howard Marvin was charged with non-support of his 5-years-old child. Six months ago Marvin was before the court on a similar charge. Since De- cember 17 he has paid only q few dol. lars to the child's grandmother for its support. Recently he got married ana is living with his wife. Judge Burpe2 give him the alternative of paying $: week for six months or going to jah for sixty days. He preferred the for mer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-14
BELLS OF SHANDON."
Great is the Interest Centered in This
 Play for St Patricks Night.

Great is the Interest Centered in This
 Play for St Patrick's Night.
 Perhaps there is more interes. awakened by the announcement of the coming production of that great Irish drama. "Ihe Bells of Shandon.'' than has been aroused at any previous en- tertainment of the kind in this city. And there are many reasons for this interest. In the first place it is d new play in every respect and will contain many features that have not been as sOciated with other plays having d similarity in a general way. It will be staged beautifully and will be cos tuned handsomely. There will be no expense spared to make the produc- ton one that will reflect credit on those who are taking part and on those under whose auspices it is being pro duced. St Patrick's night then will undoubtedly see q big audience pres ent in City hall and every person who does attend will be more than repaid for the expense. The costumes will be here this evening and then full stage rehearsal will he held and the commit tee and those who are interested can get line on just what the presenta- tion is to be.
 Tomorrow morning at o'clock the reserved seat chart will be on eXhibi- tion at the shoe store of +. I. Finn. and all those who desire good seat will find that they can be accommo. dated just as well in City hall. as you can in either of the more modernized theaters in the city. Reserved seats will sell for D cents, and if you have a 35-cent ticket and want reserved seat all you will have to do is pay the 15 cents extra and he assured of q good seat. Resides the show proper there will he singing and dancing throughout the various scenes. when the following well known and well liked Irish songs, will be rendered by some of Waterbury's sweet voiced singers: "O'Donnell Aboo." "rhe Dear Little Shamrock" "The 17th of March," Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms" "Dermot "Asthore" and "The Bells of Shan, don." The latest Kerry dances and all the other Irish reels and iigs will also add interest to the entertainment. and last. but not least. the whole will conclude with q grand promenade and dance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-14
SUPERINTENDENT DORIAN
 NOT TO BLAME

The board of charities met yestcr- day afternoon and heard the complaint of NJ. J. Byrne regarding alleged neg lect of duty on the part of Superinteli- dent Doran with reference to the case of Mae Vandelaer. The whole story was told in the Democrat last week. The woman called at the office and promised to make another visit the next day. but neglected to do so. Later she was taken i'll and was sadly in need of help when somebody re- ported the facts. MT Doran gave his version of the case and after hearing both sides the board didn't see that there was anything in the conduct of Superintendent Doran that called for censirp on their part. Ii was voted that Superintendent Doran appear hc- fore the legislative committee at Hart ford to-day and oppose the hill provid- ing for the transfer from the trustees of the insane hospital to towns ths burden and expense of indigent ill- sane.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-14
DIED FROM FRIGHT.
Dress Caught the Flames From Fire
 in Brush Heap.

New York. Marh 14.-Mrs John Fletcher. D years old. is dead from fright at her home in Lakewood. \. J. Her grandson had, set fire to brush heap in the front yard. and Mrs Fletcher. fearing it would spread td the house. hurried out with pail of water. \ puff of flame caught the bot tom of her dress and she fell dead with q scream of terror. ...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-14
CONNECTICUT POSTMASTER.

Washington. March 14.-Mystic San ford was to-day appointed fourth class postmaster at South Wetherstield. Conn.,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-09
ON THE LINKS.
Art Fem and His Partner Won Yes
 terday.

Art Tenn and His Partner Won Yes
 terday.
 Palm Beach. Fla, March 9.-There were two best ball Scotch foursOmes here yesterday, a professional playing with an amateur as partner. In the first George Low and K. H. McElwee lowered the best ball record one stroke and won first prize. A. H. Fenn and c. E. Cory won second prize. The scores were: George Low and R. HI. McElwee. 62: A. H. Fenn and c. B. Cory. 65; Walter FOvargue and A. F. Huston. 66; Stewart Gardner and A. H. Revell. 6: Willie Anderson and L. A. Hamilton. 6S: Bernard Nichols and John Shepard. Jr. 70.
 In the afternoon there was a tie be- tween A. H. Fenn and c. E. Cory and Willie Anderson and L. A. Hamilton, and in the play-off Fenn and Cory won by 1 up. The scores were: A. H. Fem and c. B. Cory. 6; Willie Anderson and l.. A. Hamilton. 6; George Low and K. H. McElwee. 64: Bernard Nich- oils and w. Fovargue, G4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-09
WRESTLING.
RIVALS ARE, ALL READY
cotch and Jenkins Nay
 Frame Their Match In
 Order to Boom the Bis Russian-Pons Is Dead.

Only three. weeks more and George Hackenschmidt, the great Russian Lion and champion Graeco- Roman wrestler of the world, will be in the United States. His manager, Charles B. Cochran, has received cable from him, saying that he had sailed on Sun day for Frisco. Next Wednesday night Tom Jenkins and Frank Gotch fight it out on the mat in Madison Square Garden in { catch-as-catch-can match. This match 1 is put or not because there IS any doubt about the relative merits of the two wrestlers.
 But wrestling has suddenly taken on boom in New York, due principally to the recent debut of Gotch; and all will gladly pay their money to see him perform again. True, he has thrown Jenkins several times.
 Gotch made big hit with the metro politan fans in his match with Jim Parr up at Sulzer's recently, and as long as he stays on the level. as he ap- parently is now, people will pay to see him wrestle.
 The obvious object of this Gotch- l JCuhluc A luC HuAuOh "SNs Wednesday is to whet the appetites for Hackenschmidt and Gotch. It's pretty safe betting that the pair will be framed up for some kind of match, and whatever style it is, there is no doubt that battle between these giants will crowd Madison Square Gar den.
 Frank Gotch, the American cham pien, is working his way to New York from the west, picking up matches en route. For the past week the cham pion has engaged in contests at \St Paul, Cincinnati, Springfield. Cleveland and Toledo. Most of these contests have been handicap affairs, and he has won them all, with remarkable ease. | On Saturday. he undertook to throw two men six, times inside of an hour, and accomplished the task in just half the time. Hehwill arrive in New York on Saturday and will finish his train' ing at Elmer's gymnasium.
 Tom Jenkins has been working like a beaver since his victory over Jin Parr last week. Jenkins has a stan of wrestlers as partners and spends fully three hours a day on the mat. He is in grand shape and says that he will have no cause for complaint he loses to Gotch this time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-09
BASKET BALL. SOLDIER LADS
 WERE BEATEN
crescents Win the First Game In the Series For City Championship - Some College Games.

The first of series of games to be played by the Crescents of the Y. NJ. c. A. and the Company team for the championship of the city, took place before a fair sized audience ill the Y. M. c. A. last evening. The military boys, accustomed to play ill the arm ory, seemed to be lost while shooting for the baskets last evening, and con sequently lost the game by the score of 17 to g. The soldier boys were almost equal to their opponents ill pass work, but were Outclassed when it came to, caging the ball. On several occasions after carrying the ball the length Of the floor their work would come to naught by a miserable shot for the basket. The Crescents, on the other hand, were right at home, and conse- quently took advantage of all oppor- tunities and deserved to win the game. The winners are husky lot and the. servants of Uncle Sam will have to i'm prove greatly in their shooting If they wish to be called the champions of the city. Stein for the losers and Can> dee for the winners played fine game. Company c. Crescehts. Bagley .......... c.. .Curtiss- Brown Mcfarland ...... f ......... Candee Connor- Dunphy ... ........ Gearing Stein ............ g.. Warner-Curtlss Kelly ........... 2 .......... De"s
 Goals made by Mcfarland }, Bag ley l, Candee ?, Brown ?, Gearing l., Dews |; fouls made by Bagley 4, Stetin 3, Kelly g, Curtiss 5, Candee 1, Gearing l, Brown 1; goals from fouls, Connor 1, Kelly 2, Curtiss 1, Warner ?, Candee 1. Gearing 1; umpire, Mir Mcfarland; referee, Mir Danaher. 'aH. ,~ -.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-09
FOR OPENING DAY.

Fred Knowles, secretary of the New York National league club, sailed yes terday for Savannah to consult with Manager NcGraw regarding the cere- monies at the opening championship game in New York on April 15. In spite of the fact that ball fans have not forgotten the refusal of the Ma tioDal league champions to play for the worlds championship last fall Knowles says there will be a monster parade of all the uniformed clubs fin an.l around New York. with McGraw's men in the van on the opening day. In the meantime a number of improve. ments will be made at the Polo grounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-09

$40, TAG. lA:4e a! in.: loo, 2A1, 4S2, b:h2, 0:45. 7A5. 11:16 p. m.
 Trains leave Bank street station fop Winsted and way stations a. S:27, 10:5S a. m.; 1:l0, 3:58, B:50 and 0dl ?. m. For Vaterville only. GAO .. ,m.: 6:26 D. n.
 Trains arrive st Bank street station from Winsted and way stations at O:3S 7:55. 1C:5e q. m.; l:15. 2:49. 6:l7, 6:l5 D. n.
 SUNDAY TRAINA. Leave Bank street station for New York. Bridgeport and New Haven at 7O5 a. m.: 1:15. $40 p. m.. and for Bridgeport md way stations only. $50 a. m. New Haven and way sta. tions only. 7:s3 ?. m.
 New York. Bridgeport and New Ha. ven at 9:53 .. m.; 12:55. 6:00. 9:5O .. m. ..... .... ..u.
 Leave Rank street station for Water. town and way stations at e:5S .. m. and Sos ?. m.
 1 Arrive at Bank street station fro,, watertown and way stations nt 8:s9 a. ID. and i,an n. m. | MERTnEN BRANCH. Trains leave Dublin street sat,ou for Middietown and way stations sf e:21 a. m. and 6:l5 D. m.
 Trains arrive at Dublin street sss. e,or iron, Middletown and WY ss1. Hons at 7:5O .. 10. and 3.sS D. m. Trains. leave Dublin street ststios for New Haven by way of Cheshire aS 700. 10:50 a. m.: 4t01 ?. m. Trains arrive at Dublin street m. sion from New Haven ny way e Cheshire at a:2O a. m.: 2:ss. 7:5l D. m SUNDAY TRAINS Leave DubIin streel slation for New
 Haven by way of Cheshire at 73QI
 uW .. m.: 630 D. m.
 Arrive at Dublin street station frun
 New Haven by way of Cheshire q
 e,4s a. m.: 3:45. s:55 p. m-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-09
SLATER FOR MERIDEN.

Manager Sam Kennedy of Meriden has announced the makeup of his team for next season. and among the names is found that of Ned Slater of this city for the first bag. Holyoke released Ned, believing that he was all fin, but the Meriden fans will see as good first baseman as there is in this league if Slater lives, and just now he is the liveliest of the local ball players around the city. The lineup of the Meriden team will be as follows: Pitchers, McCrane, Rogers. Treat, O'Gara. Moore. Fenske and Drohan: catchers, Thackeray. Murphy and Theisen: infielders, first base. Slater; second base. Lennox: short-stop. Me Andrews; third base. Pugh. Pheiffer oi Myers: outfielders, Burke. Weisbecker, Kennedy, McCabe and two others who are to be tried out later.