davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-11-07
Sharon items.

Jno. Sandy shelled corn Monday.
After election comes Thanksgiv-
ing. Ha!
The weather is hot weather poll
tics. Is it not?
w. H. Huffaker returned home
from Kansas City Saturday.
Clarence McCune cuts wood at
night by moonlight, alone.
Nearly every indication points
toward hard winter.
S. ]. Cole has built on another
room to his house here in town.
Will the Index publish the names
of parties holding hunters license
IN this county?
A w. Schnelle and Oliver Owens
brought their cattle home from
pasture Saturday.
Read the Sharon school report.
Pretty good record for the first
month of the present term.
Ed Steel's new we'll machine ar
rived Saturday. He has been ex.
pecting it for the last two months.
Elmer Rule had quite an expert
ence several days last week getting
shelter engines stuck in Sand creek
east of town.
Jas. Fair had a corn crib built
on his lots here in town last week
getting ready to take care of some
of the new corn that is coming to
market.
lack and Bill are putting on
the finishing touches to the Catho-
lie church this week. They are
sure good wOrkmen, especially at
painting.
A world of flowers on the prai-
RE, an oasis in the desert, is the
way the home of the Bucklins ap-
peared one day not long hence as
we passed that way. Cosmas?hey.
we'll yes.
Does anyone know why the
wheat is so backward this fall?
Surely not for lack of moisture, the
ground was never in better con.
dltion than it is now and has beer
all fall.
The Attica carpenters and paint.
ers have been busy in Sharon fol
the past six weeks and SO have oul
own carpenters. This speaks well
2 for Improvements in and around
Sharon.
Mrs. VIM. Wilson has been
very poorly for several weeks past
and seems to be growing gradual,
worse. She is compelled to under
go great deal of suffering lately
Wood and Lew Dunkin had
1900 bushels of corn shelled Tues.
day. Elmer Rule did the worl
with his new cylinder shelter. w
believe the cylinder corn shelter i
the proper thing after one gets use'
To oDeratinp If properly.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-11-07
A Methodist Minister Recommends
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

We have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in our home for seven years,
and it has always proved TO be a reli-
able remedy. We have found that it
would do more than the manufactur-
ers claim for it. 1t is especially good
I. for Group and who0ping cough.
Rev. James A. Lewis,
Pastor Milaca, Mimi, NJ. E. Church.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is sold
by :R. Y Dung Drug Co.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-11-07
Will Burns. Will Maddox and

Will Burns, Will Maddox and
Abe Buckles are going to start
Tuesday to see some mining inter-
ests in New Mexico and it is our
opinion that they will come back
loaded down with mining stock.
Some time, before a great while
we are expecting to have we'd
ding to report. Anyway there is a
great deal of oil being used at a
certain place to keep the light burn
ing to late or rather an early
hour.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-11-07

Good alfalfa seed for sale. Can
be procured at either of the hard.
ware stores or at my farm.-Mary
Best.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-11-07
Had a Close Gail.

. dangerous surgical operation in
volving the removal of a malignant
ulcer, as large as my hand, from my
daughters hip. was prevented by the
application of Bucklin's Arnica Salye, -
says A. c. Stickel, of Miletus, w. Va.
Persistent use of the Salve complete
ly cured it," Cures Cuts, Burns and
Injuries. PIC at ]. R. Young's, drug
gist.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-11-07

The new soda fountain and ice
cream parlor at Luallen's will drive
away the blues. Try the remedy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03
WATERFOWL JOTTlNCs

Mir and Mrs William J. Munson and Mir and Mrs C. B. Mattoon have re- turned from their trip to the White Mountains.
 Leslie Barlow has resigned his po- sition in the Greenville factory.
 Charles Smith is laid up with a sprained shoulder.
 Russell Hard expects to move into the house now occupied by F. N. Barton as soon as Mir Barton's new house is ready to be occupied.
 A large number of people from Wa tertown attended the concerts in Wa terbury yesterday given by the Vic tor Herbert orchestra at the opening of Music Hall.
 Mir and Mrs Charles Bidwell have returned from Vermont.
 Miss Mabel Wood has closed her summer residence on Nova Scotia hill and returned to New York.
 A meeting of the soldiers monu- ment committee will be held this evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03
FAYETTEVILLE.

Joseph Meredith and Joseph Taylor of Newport. R. l., are the guests of A. T. Meredith, of Taber Hill.
 Thomas and J. T. Malarney have returned from q visit to their home in Kensington
 Archie Evans has taken a position with the American Pin Co.
 Arthur Cocker. of Orchard street, Is the guest of his brother in Ansonia.
 Miss Anna Hersam has accepted . position with the Welch Hosiery.
 Miss Lillian Lane, of Thomaston avenue has returned from @ short visit to Bristol.
 Edward Manning, who has been the guest of his cousin, Edward Nolan, has returned to his home in Mount Carmel, Penn.
 Advertised letters at the local post office for Louise Rowing. James Wat son CD, care of American Pin Co, Mrs George. Lawton, care of John vesta.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03

Mary c. Freeman, SPOT; Charles H. Lewis. $1O3.S4: James E. Sweeney. $11,7O: Sophia Fecker, $71,39; Ernest Fecker, $11.5O: John Ryan, $8O.11: Freemont w. Tolles, $8S.4S; Albert Reiser, $35.4O; Freemont w. Tolles, $47,2 20; George w. Andrews, $5S.05; Marie V. J. Weary, $12.4O; NJ. B. Church society. $38SS; Stephen Glad ding, Jr, $37.76; Charles J. and Alice S. Baxter, $35.99; Susan J. Hoar, $45.68.
 The superintendent of streets was ordered to lay sidewalks on Aetna street, and to lay curb on Fairview avenue, Cliff and Walnut streets and Highland avenue It was voted to throw open to the public that part of Highland avenue between Goodwear and Hoadley streets.
 Voted to pay the livery bills of Ida E. Taylor and J. J. O'Brien as pre- scented by the health department.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03
oAkNLlE. HAPPENINGS

Frederick Higgins has moved his family here from New Milford. They will occupy ono of the Slade tene- ments in the Glen.
 A large delegation from here at- tended the Danbury fair to-day.
 The railroad commissioners in- spected the Watertown branch this afternoon.
 Joe Capewell has recovered from the injuries he received by falling from a chestnut tree Sunday after noon and resumed his duties at Slade's wagon factory this morning.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Con- gregational church held a very pleas ant session with Mrs Douglas on Main street yesterday afternoon.
 A. c. Troland. the Main street bar Der. has returned from several days hunting with more stories than game.
 James Morrison has moved into one of J. D. Kennedy's tenements on Main street. Mir Morgan recently came here from Kent.
 Miss Ideiia Hockey has entered the employ of the Baird Machine Co.
 Mrs Patrick Ney. who was taken to the Waterbury hospital recently, is reported to be improving.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03
HOPEFUL OF HOME RULE.
Irish League in Philadelphia Pledge
 Support to John E. Redmond.

Philadelphia, Oct 3.-Aside from the address of Colonel John F. Fin nerty, of Chicago, president of the United Irish League of America at the opening session yesterday, the most important feature of the days business, was the appointment of the committee on resolutions. This com mlttee will formulate what John Buckingham, the national secretary, termed the message that will ex- press to England the sentiment not only of Irish-Amerlcans, but of the entire Irish race"
 T. P. OConnor, the direct repre- sentative of the Irish Parliamentary party, will counsel the committee up- on the attitude of John E. Redmond and his colleagues. Maurice F. Will here of this city. is chairman of the committee. NJ. J. Jordan. of Boston, was appointed chairman of the com mittee on permanent organization. N. F. Corbley. of New York. is chairman of the committee on constitution and by laws. and l.. R. Buckeley. of Chi cago is chairman of the convention on ways and means.
 After the address of welcome by Mayor Weaver to the assembled dele gates of whom there are nearly 1000 a cablegram from John Redrlond was read. It was as follows:-
 Deeply regret prevented by criti- cal political situation from attending convention. Rely upon continued support of Irish-America for united. independent. pledge-bound party and for policy approved by five-sixths of Irish people. Ireland was never more united. determined and hope full
 The convention sent the following cablegram to Mir Redmond:-
 "rnifci Irish League of America. assembled fin convention in Philadel- phia. sends headtfelt greetings to Kindred in Ireland. and to leaders of Irish parliamentary party. We pledge united and hearty support of this or- ganization to the pledgebound and united party working under John E. Resimond-s leadership for Irish na- tional self government"
 After President Flnnerty's address Secretary OTCaIlaghan reported that the pledge made by the organization at it's convention in New York two years ago to raise S0.Oo0 to ah Mr Redmond and his colleagues had not only been fulfilled. but thsf upwards of s10o1o had been sent to sustain the national was chest in Ireland
 Continuing the report sfafeds-
 When our last convention met the Tory government commanded by a majority of more than 1op rotes in the British House of Commons in opposition to the will of ff1e Irish peo- ple. To-day that majority has been shattered and It's leaders gre vifhout . perty.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03
Resolution Concerning
 Dogs

1. From October 1 tO December 1. 19pi no dog shall be aIi0wel to run at large in any park street. square or highway in the City of Waterbury.
 2. The police shall destroy any dog which they shall find 90 running at large in any street. square. park Or highway In City of Waterbury.
 2 No person shall between Ocfobesi i. 1nss:. and Dccemiler 1. 1gs;. allow any dog to run at large in any street. park. guare or highway Of the City of Waterbury.
 4 Any person violating this order shall forfeit and pay penalty of not more than twenty dollars S9D.
 Passed and adopted hy the BOari of Aldermen Ortsl<r |. 1aG
 Approved October 2. 1ssi
 Attest
 ". H. sANDLAND. City Clerk 1O22
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03
NUTMEG GRATlHGs
Interesting ltems Boiled Down for
 0u- Busy Readers.

SAs 0Uov ACdVSVA N An unidentified man was killed be. low the Grosvenortlale station yes terday morning by the express for Worcester, Mass. He was horribly mangled.
 One of the humorous incidents in connection with the town election was the finding of check for $5.7O in one of the official envelopes at Wal lingford. The funniest part of the matter was that the check belonged to one of the candidates running for office. It was dated September 25. The owner probably put the ballot in his pocket and "cast' the check.
 H. NJ. Taylor, proprietor of Mid wood farm, Glark's hill, East Hamp- ton, has raised some excellent pOta- toes this season but was surprised on digging into one hill to find one potato trying to wear ring. It appeared to be a ferrule of an umbrella and was of solid or rolled gold at that. The potatoes among which the ring or fer rule was found are known as Gold Coin and MT Taylor will plant more of them next year and see if there is any other gold kicking about his place. How the ferrule came in the hill is mystery, but 1t is thought to have found Its way there through the fertilizer.
 Mrs Cavanaugh, the mother of Thomas Cavanaugh, who was killed at the Albany avenue bridge yester- day, at Hartford, was in Boston all day attending the funeral of her nephew. She arrived in Hartford on the 10:50 o'clock train last evening. She had not heard of the news con cerning her son until she was met at Union station by her other two sons. The woman was heart broken and 1t took the help of her two sons to es- cort her from the depot.
 As the result of the assistance which he gave his son, Luther NJ. Case, the Winsted bankrupt tobacco dealer, whose liabilities amounted to over $15O,OOO, Owen E. Case, of Bark hamsted to-day filed petition in bankruptcy with the United States court. His liabilities are given at 577.41 and his assets are given at $5,OOO. Of his liabilities, $6OOO are secured claims, being mortgages on his farm, while his assets include claim for several thousand dollars against his son, which is worthless. Mir Cases financial condition is due directly to his endorsement of papers for his son.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03

Many q man Of humane fmpulsss. vho would not willingly harm . hit ten. is guilty Of cruelty where his own stomach e concerned Over driven. overro-ked. when what if needs is sonefhsng that vfIl digest the food eaten and help the stomach to recuper1fe- soDefhing lIke Kodoi For DyspeDsln that . sD,d by H- " IAke Drug Go an1 JoosyA A 0m1sA o3s Bsah stFve4 Dsos1lyn poBeE1el
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03
ry,~wrsser Fer the Nerves.

TyDewrsser Fer the Nerves.
 A prominent Boston physician has . new cure for nervous prostration- He is making. says the Boston Record. all his patients use the typewriter. as be claims the concentration necessary to operate the machine is very soothing for nerves on strike.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03
Fall and Witltet. OPENING t |OF FURS. Ready to wear or made to order in first class style.
 Call and leave your order before the rush begins.
 We guarantee satisfac6on. s. Seigson, 123 Grand Street.
 Telephone Io3+.
 Buckingham Block. Formerly at s7 East Main S1sss.
NOTICE.

Pursuant to an order of the Dis- trict Court of Waterbury. in the above entitled action. on September 15, 1906. 1 will sell at public suc- ton to the highest bidder on Satur- day, October 6. 1906, at three o'clock in the afternoon on the premises, the following described real estate. to wit:
 A certain piece of land with the dwelling house and other buildings thereon on the northerly side of Hopkins street in said Waterbury, known a IF Hopkins street. Bounded north by land now or formerly of James Kelliher. easterly by land now or formerly of L. s. White. Southeriy by said Hopkins street and westerly by land now or formerly of Mary Cowan.
 WILLIAM M. GILLETTE.
 Committee Appointed to Sell e-22 and 10-3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03
rhe veses.rss.s- pss.

Brizato1 has heea infested by tr1ups recently. and this si<1- ssys the Boston Record is O q vell known reside1ce- We are vesstarian4 bst CT dsg . nok-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03

ras Ese.1ns Dsno>rsx D ns pss- rIs's paSer- 1hs pfiso c 3s . eopy. iss . vssk. e . ysafs V un0 ss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03

Evsry subscriber te the Evsnfns Democrat can secure . copy of co of the best magAEino published. frVo of charge on the following cool5- tions: Pay your subsesipttoa' to SKe Dsmocrat tn advancA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03
The Sisters of the
 Holy Ghost

desire pupils to join a special class in French Saturday mornings from 9 to 10 o'clock at their convent, No 5T3 South Main street. corner of Liberty street. Terms. ten cents each lesson. Also pupils for sewing class Saturday afternoon from to o'clock. Class fee. five cents each lesson. French language lessons, plain and fancy needlework and lace making taught privately or in classes at reasonable rates.
 1O-1-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03
New York MILLINERY 60, 73 South Main. Announce the Autumn and
 Winter
 OPENING

of their street. automobile and dress hats. beginning Tuesday. September as. 1906. It will be to your interest to inspect these creations Our prices are within the reach of everyone. and our styles will please the most fasti- dious-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03
ws Want 10 Impress oa M Cunsumsrs Of Tsas, Coff01s Groceries, ana Butter

6locsIiss, ana Butter
 By buying your table supplies at the A. < r. Store, you can save 26 c 40 per cent. V Extra Stamps This Week 70
 stamps free with Soc worth
 Tea and Coffee. Very Best Teas 35c, 4Oc, 50c, COG. and roc.
 Very Best Conees. lsc. 20c. 25c. soe and 85c.
 Special Leaders This Week Grape Juice, half pint .......... 10e Grape Juice, pint ............ 20c Roses Lime Juice, bottle zee. 80c Red Alaska Salmon, can ...... 10c Bon Ami ................... .... 9c Sapolio, plain or hand ......... 7c Colman's English Mustard ...... 10e Lea X Pcrrin's Sauce .......... 10c 10 Stamps With Any of tho
 Following, ? Cans Iona Tomatoes. each .... aa ? Cans Iona Peas, each ........ g. l Bottle A. & P. Mott Extract !. 10c ? Packages Alpha Pudding, each !. 6c l Pkg Buckwheat or Pancake riOuu lUc 1 Pkg G-Mother B-fast Grains. 10c I Pkg Puffed Rice ...... ...... 10c l Package Schumaker's Hominy ..Sc lE STAMPS with pkg 1Oc AFTER tJ DINNER MINTS. lS STAMPS with half pound can \. t0 & P. COCOA ........... FOG
 ss9 HA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03

By buying your table supplies at the A. < r. Store. you can save 26 tp 40 per cent. J
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03

Committee Appointed to Sell. e-22 and 10-3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
Zirkle &. 1OOre,

on car line and has sanitary connec- ton. ''''',' For o:s T G. fsS Ssy: :oSa and has instructed us to sell. Houses well located like this are hard to get AZ few only are for sale. Come in and
 For SaIe-$3,75000 will buy . new modern eight-room house near in on the hill. Pays good interest as an invest' ment.
 For sale--$1.2oo will buy two good room houses. renting for 316S a year. Fine renting property and . safe investment: beats Government bonds. the city we can sell a nice little cot tage for S1,150. It Is worth more money. but owner has reason for sell. ing. Will make easy terms to right party. This is fine chance to save money. The property is renting to white tenants and will net over per cent.
 For sale--we have one of the nest; we can sell for s2.25o. The owner lives out of the city. and propoass to carry :i.sso on the pro property :s .sr,.. per home. The house has i've rooms and sanitary. and is in walking distance
 For safe-we have on the best .srav:: eled road leading out of the city land which we can sell in f1ve acre lots- only four miles from the Square. We chance ] % 10 secure a little truck farm. or a place to plant an orchard.
 Insurance-we represent four large 1aSda paying all Claims in San Francisco is unexcelled. Their solvency is unim: paired, and we solicit your business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

For Sale-Beautiful suburban prop erty, located at Cloverdale. the chofce.t namber o1 of sSe pTettis;t lots ever of fered the public at prices that are con sidered by those who know to be ex- ceedinglye cheap. There 10 no other as nsrt th 'as seeon Sy and sou lots there you will certainly get a good proft. Don't wait until ali im- provements have been made, because Look at the graveled road and streets Ethe terraced lots-city water mains already put in shape-and the improve ments. contracted for to be done in the Ssr meah or I, t%s Ss,n. as & say if towards permanent improvement.
 For Sale-Lot 100x160 feet. near Dex- ter Avenue. and only :hree blocks from postofiice. for sale at what We consider on to great advantage: and ts sure to rapidly enhance in value This is "a great opportunity to purchase bar
 For sale-ss.ooo will buy splendid seven room two-story house in Fifth Ward. only three blocks from postof- flee House rents for $3So . year. One of the best investments in the city
 For siieMwe have for sale spien. did eight-room. two-story house on Mildred Street, near Mobile. The own- CT, has instructed us to sell 1t for $S,500 and will make terms to suit purchaser. carrying whatever. balance may be needed at 6 per cent. on long mort sage, if desired. The house itself can not he duplicated for less than $2,76o to $3s000. and the lot would be worth $1.00Q to $f.250 if vacant. The house is new and in good condition. If you want a splendid home let us show you this property.
 For Sale-S2.0o0 will buy an ideal lit- tie cottage in southern part of city;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
M. w. STUART, P Perry St Real Estate and Fire Insurance Telephone 297
FOR SALE.

For ss,5oo we offer this week one of the most attractive, homes in Mont. gomery. hardwood finish. polished floors, electric bells, speaking tubes, handsome mantels, porte cochere. on nice sized lot, and close to capitol, and needs no repairs whatever.
 $4,7SO O0 buys a brand new eight room rssi; dence, modern in every respect. Will accept a small cash payment and rc rtion at $40 per month. and carry balance at 6 per cent. This place Is cheap. for all cash. and won't stay for sale long. in the best part of the city. five bed rooms. reception hall, dining room, buffers pantry and kitchen. with all modern conveniences. If you look at this you will buy 1t.
 ST, 7S0. co Buy. a lot just on the hill of South Perry Street Can't equal this value in Montgomery. Finest home in Mont gomery Just in front.
 We have one home that IS modern ard brand new that we can trade for other property mortgages. negro prop
 $500 to lend at eight per cent on city or suburban property. If you want 1t call early Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
Phone 129

saw mill proposition that will ap- peal to any one looking for such. net us give you full description with list of equipment and price.
 We have just been, ,instructed to sell a lovely little home on Pelham Street. Lot Is 5Ox15o. with right of way over an alley on adjoining lot, elevated paved sidewalks, nice neighborhood. House has six rooms. sanitary. nice porcelain bath. and is in first-class con. dition. Let us show 1t to you neXe ext
 We are offering a nice cottage home, on corner of Martha and Whitman
 We still have some of those easy pay: ment houses and lots at Highland Park. Tens. $50 cash; balance at $20 per Tbs mGash pesi little farm in Montsomery ,eGy County can be bought through us if you are not too slow; 100 acres good ments. nine miles from Montgomery. on splendid graveled road. d..:..- $s 300 acres on the Carter Hill road right near the Country Club, that we want to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
Telephone 2oi7.

store-we offer store house that will net : per cent. in locality that ie enhancing in value every day. To miss this Is to lose money.
 Several parties have made big mon. -eY through my once since opened.
 You can do the same. so come in and let's talk about it.
 II am in touch with what's going on ih the way of Improvements in Mont gomery and I believe I can nelp you to make money Others Lave and you can do tn , same.
 We offnr a piece of property renting for $l,320 ppr annum, that we can of- fer you for $15,500 and can make the terms to suit you, by covering the ma for part at six Der cent.
 DESK ROOM. | have desk room for one on ground floor, 22 South Perry Street. FIRE INSURANCE. would appreciate policy from any of my friends.
 If you have money to loan at 5 or ! Der cent, we can place 1t for you. and ray all expenses for examination of iiti.s wifi furnish $2 for q security.
 If you have property for sale or rent pIace 1t with us; let us hustle x for