davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
TRoUP AT BRYANs HOME. New Haven Man Tells About NeW
 League in Boston.

Lincoln. Neb. Nov 1s.-Alexande Troup of New Haven. Conn. who wac prominent at the recent meeting of the New England Democratic Pro- gress've league at Boston. at which democratic presidential possibilities were discussed. arrived in Lincoln yesterday 10 tell w. ]. Bryan about that meeting.
 Neither Mir Troup nor Mfr Bryan would say the Boston gathering had any particular candidate in view. and Mfr Bryan said last night that he had not yet discussed the objects of ths Progressive league. of which Efr Troup is president He said the viB1t was a social one. Mir Troup is ac- oompanied by Mrs Troup and they will be the guests of Mir and Mn Bryan at Fairviev for several days-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
fringe. On the ebony base of the centerpiece Is a shield with the fol lowing inscription etched thereon;
 Presented to U. s; Battleship Connecticut,
 by the
 State of Connecticut.

The finely etched panel on one side of the bowl represents the third war vessel named Connecticut, and the etching on the other side represents the second Connecticut Tlle pres ent battleship is the fourth of that name. The first Connecticut was I very small boat, built and used on Lake Chanplain in 1776 and was eithe. captured or destroyed i'll Il na. vel battle on that lake. The second Conaectic,it q much larger boat, was built q. Mlddctown, Conn, Ill 179s and was in commission only three years when 1t was sold by the govern ment to private parties. The third Connecticut was sidewhee steam vessel, bought from some steamship company, and used fiji the Civil war to carry supplies.
 A wire mesh fitted over the bowl serves to hold cut flowers.
 On one side of the base of the cen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
CARD OF THANKS,

We desire to thank our neighbors and friends for the Kindness shown us in our late bereavement, and espe- cially the Lyra Singing society, Hum boldt lodge, N. E. o. F., and the choir of St Cecilia's church.
 MIR AND MRS THEODORE PROBBT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19

The bet treatment for indigestion and trOubles of the stomach is 10 rest the stomach. It can he restel 5y . rooi digestsnt. Kcdol puts the stomach in shape to satisfactorily perform its functions. Cool for indi- restfOn- sour stomach fatalcnce. paipstation of the heart and dyspep- eia- Koioi is made in strict conform itv win fhe National Pure Food snf Drslx Law. Sold by H. W. Lake. Druggist. 1osuph A. Smith. No sc Bank street. Brooklyn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19

WANTED-At once. several young men to prepare for coming Connec- ticut examinations for Railway Mail Clerks, Permanent positions. Good salaries. Deserved promotions. Many appointments. No experience necessary. 474 Interstate Bldg, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 11-1s-s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
EARN

IyT ecrSA g meadow. U pasture srf wood 9 room bo1se nd room cpefaes. 1s head of cafflsL tesns and fsrr7I1r tec,s. sale cr exr1nneeL nie prsc< is vel kpown and uf1 s<snd inve<ft<stine 0pea evsnfn0
 ". Pc sDorrDte.
 n~, nlnnA unon 2 = rnn1n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
FOR SALE.

tact of land containing a building loeB oa Washington. Fsirnount Rose. H9fy ssd Douahse sfreets just essf of e Rrzadfchurch snd WashIne- oun s11ooi VII be ep,d fer e11yODL AzD c fsu Ioe1 oa Waf1rviIIe sfrue<
 1os nnak c Ussuse15. osl1,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
NEW ADvnRTIsEMENrs.
WANTED-A girl to do light house. work, two in family. Apply at Frank the shoeman's, 203 Bank st.
 11-19-3

MISS M. 0. DUTLER-The Freder- ick. "A East Main st. Chiropody, manicufng, shampooing, facial and scalp massageI hours to g D. m. daily. Tel 1O61-Sy 11-19-1m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
Don't Throw Your Money Away

on Wild Cat schemes of High Finance and investments of questionable sol- idity. Invest 1t in Real Estate. It can- not go up in air. You will find 1t there tomorrow. next month. next year. doubtless increasing in value as the months and years roll by.
 What do you think of this? will sell you 100 it. fronting on the Wa tertown Road. near its junction with Bunker Hill Road. $5 per front foot.
 How about your fire and plate glass insurance?
 l.. R. CARTER, Fire Insurance. Il East Main St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
S6,6OO WILL BUY

an up-to-date three-family house. all finished in hardwood, situated on North Willow street. Only $1,000 cash required. balance at s per cent.
 $500 will buy a new and up-to- date three-family house. situated on Walnut street. $1,000 cash. 311,b00 will buy a new six-family block that rents for $1,272 Q year. $5.000 will buy three-family 15-room house near Cherry street.
 Inquire
 DANIEL T. HARRINGTON.
 Real Estate and Fire InsuraneA
 No 40 East Main St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
WANTED

WANTED-A young man as waiter. Apply Waterbury Quick Lunch. 343 Bank st. 11-16-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
$500.

payment will secure a fine three- family house. all Improvements, built but few years. Owner leav- ing city. Take advantage of this chance while it's open.
 JOHN s. NEA0LE.
 Real Estate. Loans. Insurance Room n. No 10S Bank St
 Telephone 16O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19

v ." Bank st. 11-16-3 WANTED-Work by contractor and jobber doing all masonry work, gen. eral repairing. plastering, kalsomin- ing. building chimneys. brick, stone, cement. Also practical painter and paper hanger. Customers promptly attended to. s. L. Jewell, 3S6 North Main. Waterbury. 11-13-8 WANTED-To buy second hand fur niture of all kinds. Write or call on J. Levinsky, 204 Bank st. 11-9-tf WANTED-The people to know if they have not VI for ton of coal. they can get big bag of Otto Coke from their grocer for dino. 12-1-tf WANTED-Cieaning of all kinds: window washing. Satisfactory work. H. H. Mckinney. 59 Kings- bury tt. Tel 293-8. 9-22-tf WENTED-Broken pipes. amber stems reiltted. Only place in Wa. tsrbury where this is done. Cheap> CT and quicker than New York. Terrell ( Markert. s23 Bank st
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19

THE MOST thorough ere examina- s1..- tn Waterbury. We make gold aIled giassss from S1 . pair up. Any lens made to order ct about laif the cost of otherA ". E. Pier pont. graduate optieian. ios South Main ct
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19

L. F. DULAC, stair builder and cab inet maker. Jobbing and repairing of all kinds. Residence No 33? Dublin st Mall orders promptly at- tended to. Shop rear of A Meadow ct.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19

The funeral of Mrs Margaret Afl- mann took place this morning from her late home on Baldwin street with a mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception church by Father Brod- erick and interment in new St Jo- seph's cemetery. The bearers wero David sheehy, Maurice Collins. Dan- iel Griffin, Dennis Connor, Patrick Kelly and Patrick Curran.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19

nys pnpglua Wszk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19

PRIVATE JOANS-r will mako smali loans on furniture. pianos or salaries to responsible persons. Easy payments. strictest privacy. 0snd name and address to St Clare, P. O. Box 511. city. 7-5-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
Miscellaneous.

LO6T-Black and white pointer fab- bit hound. between Southbury and Middlebury. Finder will be reward ed for trouble by returning to 27 Hickory ct. 11-17-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19

WHY PAY to see show. when for absolutely nothing you can see the Eagle quartet of singers. the Acme Trio. soft shoe and clog dancers, electric plano. exhibition pool matches and handicap contests. every Monday and Friday night. at 0Ianoffs Wine and Liquor House. s-11 Grand ct.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19

HEALTH INSURANCE is better than life insurance. As cold weather comes on stop eating cold dinners. and give Avery's 200 dinners trial and see how much better you will feel. Ask your friends about Avery's. 446 West Main st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19

FOR SALE-SQuare Pianos: Hallet ( Davis, $50: all fine makes, $S0. 3100. t125. $150, $175. $200, 3250, $500 up. Terms to suit you. Don't delay, come now. Sterling upright 3125, free delivery, stool. scarf. All pianos warranted. The F. H. Lewis Go. 24 East Main st. 11-3-1m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19
TO RENT

TO RENT-Teuement of four rooms at 1106 North Main ct, rent reason able. Inquire on premises. 11-17-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19

M. A. DULAC, builder and contrac- tor. stair builder and cabinet maker. store fitting a speciality. once and shop with J. D. Smith q Go. 65 Ben edict st. Waterbury, Conn. Resi- dence 62 Tracy ave; postoflce box 1le.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19

HERE'S YOUR CHANCE-I will fit your eyes for the Text two weeks with 20 year gold filled frames for 92. and aluminium frames for S1. Reiss. the optician, 79 South Main st, up stairs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19

LOST-Music bag on the Oakville car, Wednesday morning. Finder please leave at Democrat office.
 1-16-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19

DON'T WAIT until cold weather to have your conductors, gutters and roofs repaired. Have 1t done now and save money. James J. Cook, Bishop and Grove sts. 11-15-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19

The funeral of Charles L.. infant son of Mir and Mrs Harry L. Pearl of 26 Abbott avenue, who died this morning. took place this afternoon with interment in Riverside cems- tery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19

Mary, the 5-years-old daughter of Mir and Mrs Thomas Phelan of 26, North Leonard street, died yesterday morning after brief illness. The. funeral took place this afternoon with interment in new St Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-19

TO RENT-Tenement of 4 rooms, 90 Ridge st. Inquire on premises.
 11-16-3
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-09-20
Bjttle-VanSiSe Wedding.

A very quiet and pleasant we'd
ding took place in this city last
Sunday evening at 7 O'Clock at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. ID. Van
Sise, when their daughter, Miss
Olive, was united in marriage to
Geo. w. Bitile, of Lewiston.
w. N. Knox performed the
ceremony and only few close
friends and relatives were present.
After the marriage ceremony was
performed an elaborate and delic-
ious wedding supper was enjoyed
by the guests.
Mr.. Bittle is a popular young
man Of Lewiston, now being en-
gagged as an engineer, but former
ly taught penmanship in the Lew
iston Business College. The bride
is very estimable and popularly
known young lady of this city, her
friends being numbered by her ac-
quaintances, and her parents being
pioneer citizens of this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bittle lett Monday
night for Lewiston, where they
will make their future home. The
FREE PRESS joins their many
friends in extending congratula
tions and wishes for future happi
ness,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-09-20
j, S. Hartman Dead.

After lingering illness of
several weeks Joshua S. hartman
died at his home, short distance
south of this city yesterday MORN
ing. The funeral services are to
be held at the home this afternoon
at one o'clock, and the remains
will be inferred in the Prairie View
cemetery.
The deceased is an old and
honored citizen Of this county, hav-
ing come here about thirty years
ago. He was born in Kanawha,
W. Va, March IA, 1922; was
married 10 Margaret Morris, Aug
"a, lS43; and has been a member
of the Missionary Baptist church
since lS41. Near relatives sur.
viving the departed veteran are a
wife, two sons and two daughters,
and several grandchildren. The
two sons are j. p. Hartman, who
lives on the home place, and L. a.
Hartman. The two daughter:
are Mrs. A. b Rookie, of Cotton
wood, and Mrs. Sam Hayes, o
| Cedarvilie, Calf.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-09-20
ADAMS IN CRANGEVlLLE.
Sheriff and Guards With Man
Accused of Murder.


Sheriff Sutherland, OF Shoshone
county, arrived in this city about
4 O'Clock in the AFTERNOON of last
Saturday with Steve Adams, who
is charged with murder, not only
in this state, but in Colorado as
well. f. l.. Whitney, warden of
the state penitentiary, and deputy
f. p. johnson were with Suther-
land to held guard and protect the
prisoner.
While in this city the party put
up at the Grangeville Hotel, where
Adams was registered under an
assumed name. Adams was not
handcuffed at any time, but closely
guarded both night and day.
Though several efforts were made
to- interview Adams, no one, not
even the newspaper correspondents
were allowed to speak with him.
The party was much fatigued by
the long overland journey from
Boise, and retired early Saturday
night, and when they arose Sunday
morning took a walk over the city,
their prisoner with them, appar-
emily as free as anyone, but the
shrewd eyes of the diligent guards
were never off their charge.
The party left here at l 40 Sunday
afternoon and were driven by
Jackson, the stage man, to Koos-
kia where they boarded the train
Monday morning and pursued their
journey north. By the prosecu-
tion in the Steunenberg case Adams
is considered an important witness
for their side though he recently
gave out statement contradicting
his corroboration OF Orchards con-
fession and asserting that he was
forced by threats OF the authorities
to maks such professions. He has
been in the state prison for several
months without any charge pre-
ferred against him, having been
held by the authorities to appear
as witness in the Moy er- Haywood
Pettibone trial, which will perhaps
come up some time next month.
On the 10Th inst. Adams was re-
leased from the state prison, but
Immediately put under arrest by
Sheriff Sutherland and hurried
north on his journey to Wallace to
be tried for the murder of Tyler,
who waf killed in August, 1904.
When questioned as to why he
took the overland route, Sheriff
Sutherland stated that he wanted
to stay in the state on account of
the danger of being detained on a
writ of habeas corpus, which Attys.
Darrow and Nugent are trying TO
get an opportunity to serve. But
Mr.. Sutherland made no explana-
ton his to why he was trying to
keep his whereabouts secret when
journeying within the bounds of
the state of Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-09-20
BUFFALO HUMP MINES
McKahan, Expert From Cripple
Creek, Makes Investigation.

G. G. McKahan, of Cripple
Creek, Colo, passed through this
city on his way out from the Buf-
falo Hump mining country, where
he has spent over month in pros
pecting and investigating the
mineral resources of that country
for eastern parties.
He says that it is good mining
country and there is some excellent
ore there, but that there has been
several mistakes made in working
the ore. It is not free milling ore,
and the water power that might be
utilized is inadequate. They must
have electrical power or coal, but
of course electric would be the best
and the most practicable. Mr..
McKahan thought well enough Of
the prospects there that he located
a claim for himself.
Concerning the advice he would
give the parties he is representing,
Mr.. McKahan had nothing to give
out at present. But judging from
the fact that he located a claim, the
remarks made about conditions in
the Hump, it is to be concluded
that his report will be favorable.
Mr.. McKahan is mining man of
many years experience in some Of
the best mining districts of the
world, and has made a thorough
study of all kinds of mineral for
nation. He left here for CGui
d'Alene where he will spend some
time investigating the mines of that
country.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-09-20
City Council Meeting.

At the session of the city council
last Monday night several orders
for street and sidewalk improve
ments were made. Idaho Avenue
was ordered opened so feet wide.
This will necessitate the city max
ing a purchase of property in three
or four places along Idaho Avenue.
A sixteen foot sidewalk on the
north side of Main, between Hall
and Meadow, was ordered put in.
An ordinance requiring a license
for bill posting and distribution of
posters was passed. This ordinance
requires also that all posters dis
tributed must be placed either in
the houses or on the door knobs.
and the penalty for violation OF
this ordinance is $50. Churches
and charitable institutions are ex-
empt from paying a license.
So far, the Mitchell Sign System
and Advertising Co. are the only
ones that have purchased license.
The bond issue was discussed,
and the council ordered communi.
cation with A. s. Hane & Co., re.
questing that their company al
once comply with contract regard
ing the taking up Of bonds.
1t was ordered that the beal
either be removed or u good higf
fence be built around it, as it il
dangerous for small children VIII,
gather there to see the bear.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-09-20
HOTEL ON JERSEY CORNER.
Building to be lOOxlOO With
Forty Rooms.

The survey for a big hotel OH the
Jersey House corner, on Main and
Meadow streets, was made yester-
day. We understand that Holz &
Turner are to begin work on the
foundation as soon as possible.
The building is to be 1O0x1OO and
contain 40 rooms; will be two
stories high and fitted up with
first class bar and all modern and
up-to-date appurtenances and con-
veniences. We understand com.
pany, part of which represents
local capital, is financing this new
building.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-09-20
IDAHO COUNTY BEEF.
Holt g. Rhoades Sell 800 Head
Average 1900 lbs.


One of the finest droves OF beef
cattle that Idaho county ever pro.
duced was driven through Grange
vile last Saturday morning. and
delivered at Sites for shipment to
Seattle. The cattle were sold by
Holt and Rhoades, of Pollock, to
Rhet & Armbruster, of Cottonwood,
who shipped them to purchasers in
Seattle. These steers ranged in
age from three to four years and
weighed on the average about 1900
pounds. This is an exceptionally
good weight for beeves of that age
that have been raised and
fattened on the range and it is
understood they brought the high
est market price. Holt & Rhoades
report the range exceptionally good
this season. A great deal OF alfalfa
is raised for hay in that section and
they say it is much better than
usual, because of the warm
summer.
In speaking of the general trade
and business of that part of the
county, Mr.. Rhoades said: "The P.
& l. N. railroad is building in that
direction, and the road approaching
from that side naturally attracts
attention that way and a great
deal of the Salmon river trade that
formerly came to Grangeville is
now going to Meadows. In fact,
almost all the heavy freight for the
upper Salmon comes that way"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-09-20
LOG ROLLING
A Big THING
The \. ". 4. Carnival Assumes Gisan-
tic Proportions.
STREETS BRILLIANTLY DECORATED
Queen Contest Starts With
Large Scattering Vote.

llOSe VINO were IN QOuOt as TO
the ultimate success of the M. w.
A. carnival are fast having their
doubts removed. AS the prepara-
tions advance, our citizens begin to
realize that Grangeville is about to
have q carnival that will be last
ing credit to our fast growing town.
Advices from all outside points in
dicate that our neighboring towns
are coming enmasse. The carni-
val management have yet to re-
ceive cne discouraging word from
the outside. Maids of honor con.
tests are being conducted in ten
different localities. Each maid Of
honor will bring her friends, max
ing the attendance run into
thousands. In addition to this
NJ. w. A. teams from ten differ
ent camps will be here to assist
the home lodge and participate in
log rolling contests. They, in
turn, will be accompanied by all
the members of the order and
their families; this will bring
thousands more, as the member
ship of the order in the territory
covered number over a thousand
men. To this number add our
vast farming community, who will
be drawn by the big prizes that
are offered for stock and products.
Now place an estimate on the
number who are coming from Elk
City, the Hump country, the
Salmon river country, and TO this
add the show people and stand
men, the strangers who will nat
urally be attracted, and to this
enormous number add the popula-
tion of Grangeville, and this total
will represent the crowd.
We have the best town, why not
make use of this great opportunity
given us by the M. w. A., and let
the outside people know it. What
better chance could our live mer-
chants ask for to advertise. What
better chance can live loyal citi-
zens ask for making our town one
to be proud Of.
Gigantic arches are to be built
and decorated over five different
streets. Let us see that the car
nival management is not hampered
by lack of funds to make these
arches credit to Grangeville
The streets are to be illuminated
by thousands of electric lights
Every business house should be
artificially decorated, so these
lights will show something to b.
proud of. \ float to be proud ol
should represent each place of bus
mess in the town, so when WI
gaze with pride upon our queen
and her staff riding in regal splen-
dor in her silver chariot drawn by
ten snow white steeds, we car
look with equal pride upon string
Of beautiful floats that make up the
monster parade.
Our hotel Accommodations are
limited; in what better way could
we show our kindly feeling toward
the thousands who will be her.
than by reporting any rooms WI
can spare to Mr.. Wiltse or Mr.
Dalziel, and by SO doing maintain
the reputation Of Grangeville fo
hospitality.
The free attractions secured b,
the managent are of the best, th,
shows secured to delight the people
are of high order, our bands ar
the best in the country, our town
the largest in this locality--wh.
not individually see that this carni
val will be an event that will linge
pleasantly in the memory of ever,
| l.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-09-20
PROMENADE CONCERT.
Riggs Band Concert, Sept. 20,
at the ArmOry.
American Patrol -Meach;

DdDCIHS UebWteH HHnHUcfS.
This will be something new for
Grangevilie, and, as DR.. Riggs
band already has an established
reputation, there is no doubt as to
the success of the concert this
evening. The music being special
'elections, and the program inter-
persed with dance music and
osncing all are assured apleas-
ant evening
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-09-20
All Night Service.

The Wiltse House, is now
conducting an all night service in
the grill room and the best OF every
thing to eat can now be had at all
hours, day or night.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-01-13

hall was full Of grafters, and that
rigid examination of the conditions
prevailing In certain divisions Of the
city's service would result In u gen.
eral mo,ius through the windows Of
the city hall, have been thoroughly
sustained by the Developments up to
date before the special committee for
the investigation Of alleged graft In
city affairs.
Assistant Corporation Counsel +.
J. sutherland has made statements
and produced evidence before the
council committee that have created
the biggest sensation that has arisen
In municipal circles In years.
This investigation which probably
will reach back through the past nine
Harrison administration. was caused
by the introduction In the council
of u resolution by Aid. Cullerton on
January =. which provided for "the
appointment of II committee Of five
members of the council with instr,ic.
lions to thoroughly investigate the
point In such contracts upon which
extras are said to have been paid,
and with full! power to examine into
the merits of such claims for extras"
This resolution has resulted In a
disclosure made through the COrpor.
alton Counsel's Office that has stirred
the entire city Of Chicago.