davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07
~Wa!NG EYENTS-

Nov. 5, 6, [. S, g, 10-Lithuanian hall, fair of Lithuanian Political Cit izens' club.
 Nov S-Waterbury Turn ycrein hall, scovili street, thirty-four;h an- nlversary and dance. !. Nov. S.-Columbus hall. Nauga:uek. second annual concert and soclable of Union City drum corps.
 Nov s.-Coneert and promenade. given by the Ladies of the Enployes nId association of American Ring Co. at the comrany's CIV building.
 Nov s-Toxn hall. watertown. first annual promenade given by the Owl club
 Nov 1l-Danee and reception giy- en by the Rosstud 4. (. at concordia hall.
 Nov It-Dance given by the em- ployes of Matthews ( Willard Nfr Co for the benefit of Thomas Car rlody at Knights of Coluntus hall.
 Nov Is-Columbus hall. fifth sn- niyersary dance of Liberty circle. No $50. C. of F.
 Nov 1s-Chzrity whist party and dancing at Eagles hsH hy the Qaeen's Danshfers
 Nov Hum hall. scosiIl strest. entertsinrnent and dance given hy Gota Legion lodge. No lse. O of V.
 Nov ls5sre~dveIl hall. entertain nens. drill and barn dance given hy Magnolia Icdes. No ss, K. of P.
 Nov e1-At E.gies' han. socl,l and danee of Waterbury Button Co Ad ssspciztion-
 Ncrsnh<r 2-TIr~t annual dsnce cf s1ccad vnrd fsstbaiI team st Leaye1wcftn h11i
 Nsv 25 sn1 D-RaIIseie 'te9pe< sn<s pjsy. -Ten NIGAn . . norsDoD-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07
HIDDEN DANGERS.

Uric acid is deadly poison that is produced in the human body. and it is the duty of the Kidneys to collect this poison from the blood. and to pass it safely out of the system. to- gether with all waste water.
 It is the presence in the body of an excess of uric acid that causes 50 much pain and suffering. and S many of the aches that are commonly attributed to rheumatism
 The kidneys are bean-shsped or Gans. composed of masses of little tubes. all of which pour their secre- tions into main channel that leads to the bladder. In this way the kid neys pass off more than an ounce of poison every day when in health.
 But ft does not take much to set the Kidneys back. and when they get behind. they can not right themselves without heip. The uric acid begins to clog the kidneys. causing that dull. heavy aching in the back. and sharp txingss when stooping or lifting It crystalIizes ia the muscles and joints. and every turn or tvist brings keen est torture. It attacks the nerves with neuralgia and sci.tfca- IL brings hesdaehe. dizziness. Isnguor. and dis orders of the urine
 Try a good kidney medicine. if you have any of the above symptoms. There fs nothing else co prompt and elective ss Dozn's Kidney Pille. and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

A headliner that is superior to any top line act seen at the house this season and six superb supporting numbers is the play bill at the Jacques this week and the rush for seats indicates that the little theater will be packed to the doors all week long. Charles E. Mack is the big feature and his new Irish sketch, Come Back to Erin is so good that it is even better than "The Old Neighborhool" with whose fortunes he and James Callahan were so long connected. It is hard to pick the most entertaining number on the second half of the amusement menu for honors are about even between the Kinsons who do an amazing in- strumental and initiative musical act. Al Weston and company in a rapid fire laugh making skit, The New Reporter" Besnah and Miller, a dandy singing and dancing team. Ar tols brothers. the best bar perform CTS ever seen at the house. Zena Keife, the child comeiienne. and her pony. and Rado and Bertman, character change and contortion turn that opens the shows with n rush. Prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents: after moons 10 and 20 cents. ladies 10 cents. Reserved seats. Tel lOs0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07
N. c. GOODWIN.

All theatergoers will welcome the announcement of the appearance of Americas foremost comedians, Nat c. Goodwin, at Polls Friday evening. The Genius" was written by Will liam c. and Cecil de Mile. It is a story of studio life in New York, and Mr Goodwin plays the role of Jack Spencer. as a well-to-do man about town, who poses as an artist, ill or der to win girl who just adOres art. The complications resulting from this masquerade are many and mer- ry, and are said to reveal this favor ite actor in the line of work in which he has no equal and in which his admirers love him best, that of broad farcical comedy. MT Goodwin will be supported by an unusually large and clever company, headed by Miss Edna Goodrich, beautiful and clever young actress, who plays the character of an artists model. Other prominent members of the cast are Messrs Neil O'Brien. Robert Pa ton Gibbs, H. c. Lonsdale, Gordon Johnstone, M. B. Snyder and Louise Randolph, Rose Snyder, Suzette Jack son and Evelyn Walls. Prices are 25, 50. 75, s1 and $1.50. Tel 1884. Seat sale Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07

Coed VIII hall, WatervIlIe. Benefat for St MichRel's church Ingraham Stock company.
 Nov 2S--Twenty-seventh sunual ball given by the St Jean Baptist ao- ciety at LeavenwOrth hall.
 Nov 2S-Pythian hall, Waterville. second annual sociable and dance given by Waterville Co, No 27, U. R. K. of P.
 Nov 29-At City hall, "A Fisher mans Luck" by Division ?, A. o. H.; afternoon and evening.
 Nov 29--Eaglcs' hall, eighteenth annual dance and reception of the Brooklyn Athletic club.
 Nov 29-Eagles' hall, eighteenth annual dance and reception given by the Brooklyn Athletic club.
 Nov 29-City hall. monster pro- duction of the popular comedy drama, "A Fisherman's s Luck" under the auspices of Division No 2, A. o. H.
 Nov 30-Foresters' hall, 151 Bank street, masquerade given by the la dies of Pride of Hawthorne lodge, No ITO.
 Dec 3-Watertown hall, dance given by the milkmen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07
MSS HELLYI !. lxIp's

this remedy has no effect on the otheP organs, except to drive out tho uyio poison that interrupts their actioo. IL cures the kidneys and thus ea1s the cause of disease. Rich, purU bloo1 and lasting health result.
 Doan's Kidney PiiIs are recon. mended by your own townspeoplA
 WATERBURY TESTIMONY.
 Mrs Frederick Hetredge. of 1fS Cole street. Waterbury. Conn-, snyp: "I had this trouble myself and uas miserable with ft for several years, I do not think I had c veil day fof a long while. There was . paln In the hips and loins and I thoughk e vas some inward trouble as it eauo on me after my hfst child vas bern- The doctors did not seem to knoV the cause of ft for their melie1neo did not relieve me. I kept hear1ns about Dosn's Kidney Pills and nnaI- ly got . box at the n. ". Lahs Dvug Co. and bessn usins them. Thoro vss . notIeeabls improvement cd when I had taken one box the poxns in my back and losns had dimppoos- cd I got c second and c third bou- and since using them 1 have nevuo had the slirhtest retufu of tno trouble. Ny husband vas aiso euru1 of lane beek by ps1ae Doan's KI1nw PiIls anl knov Of nany o<hsD v&o hsve found ths rs0s6y beoo11onAe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07
We Pay PoUtu8e.

We have received . nuhiber of let ters asking if I would send Dr. AInes' Pleasant Specific for the certain cure of constipation and dyspepsia by mail for the half-price. As an ac- cOmmodation to out-0f-t0wn suffer CTS from these distressing diseases we will mail 2 D0c package Of tho Specific on receipt of 25c in silver or stamps, give my personal guarantee of | cure or money back. just the same as if the Pleasant Pellets were sold over my counter. We'll pay the post age, too. We want to have every one who is made miserable by stomach or 0wel troubles to try Dr Amss' Pleasant Specific, for we know it is cure. Don't put off trying while the opportunity offers to get it at half-price. c. l.. Dexter & Co, Drug gist, corner East and West Main streets, Waterbury. 11-G-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07

AT 50c--Pink and White and Blue and White
 Stripes. good length and width at ~. .5Ot AT 75c-Pink and Blue Stripes, with yoke,
 sleeves and turnover collar finished with fancy
 braid, at .... ...... ..... ..... ...... 75e AT $1.00-Six styles to select from, fancy stripes tucked yoke, trimmed with plain pink and blue
 bands, embroidered with white, gray and white stripes. tucked front pockets turnover collar.
 trimmed with fancy braid of black and white. pink and blue stripes plain pink and blue round yoIes, hemstched. finished with collar, fancy stripes, pointed yoke of plain eolors, fancy stitching rufe in neck and sleeves: Fancy Stripes, Wide Turnover Collar and Cuffs. also number of other styles, all at each $1 .OO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07
ROLLER SKATING RINK.

The Eagle roller skating rink re- opens this evening and will hold ses- sions every afternoon and evening for the remainder of the week. La dies will be admitted free. Manager Willis has arranged for a big event tomorrow evening and will bring Fred Adams. the champion roller skater of New England. to give an exhibition at the Eagle rink. Mir Adams is one of the best known roller skaters in this part of the country; he has given exhibitions on most of the large rinks in the east. and hls performance tomorrow evening will Dc we'll worth witnessing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07

The best treatment for indigestion and troubles of the stomach is 10 rest tine stomach. It can be rested by a good dlgestant. Kodol puts the stomach in shape to satisfactorily perform It's functions. Good for indl- gestion. sour stomach. fatulcnce, palpitarion of the heart and dyspep- sia. Kodol is made in strict conform fly with the National Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by II. W. Lake. Druggist, Joseph A. Smith, No S2G Bank street, Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07
Flannelette Garments for Chilly Weather.

Right here. at first want to say that it isn't fair
 to associate the outing flannel garments show ing with what usually expect to find in the ready made lines Ours are just carefully made you could desire. the expert worker find fault with
 them They are made in clean sanitary shops by skilful careful fingers and cut by expert cutters Go od fabrics. pretty ones, used fin their making Such as you would choose if you could find them in the piece. And the prices aren't any more--perhaps just trac less than pay for the usual kinds But
 don't judge by anything say--wc would rather have you them for yourself
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07
GANs-NELsoN FIGHT PICTURES.

At Polls Saturday afternoon and evening will be shown the own real and authorized pictures of the Cans Nelson fight at Goldfields, Nevada. The entire forty-two rounds are shown with wonderful fidelity and distinctness and the foul blow can be easily seen. Prices are 25, 8, 90 and 75 cents; afternoon 23 and 50 cents. Tel 10S4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07
POLI' s
'THE MASTER WORKMAN" 1"

In '.The Master Workman" the attraction billed at Poli's tomorrow afternoon and evening, two sixty foot baggage cars are required to trans port its heavy effects and corps of skilled mechanics and electricians travel with the organization to oper- ate the many complicated scenes. One scene alone, that which represents the interior of "a steel foundry, is said to be one of the most elaborate set tings staged in dramatic productions. Prices are 25, 35 and 50 cents; mat inee 25 cents. Tel 1884.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-07

Auto folding Pocket Pipe, rubber stem, draft fount. cork lined. regularly sold at soc, spe- cial ....... FOG cach PERFUME.
 Sweet Pink and La France Rose for -. K. 25c or Exora Massage Cream, regular price soc, white
 ana plIh p spee,a a ,., ,s. snc,., ,gc ac a, jar Rhine Stone Bar Back Combs, new line, very bril- Hah', speciai .... ..... ...... DUG eash Newbros Herpicide S0c bottle Silk Braid Belts in light and bright colors, gilt and gun metal were soc each, special 2Oc each Fancy Japanese and Steel Studded Leather Belts, were 5Oc and 75c special 25c each 500 yards Baste Cotton, regular 5c a spool, spe- ca1 ....... ...... ...... ........ 8 for 1Oc All silk covered black and white Featherbone. regular price $l.5O piece of 12 yards spe-
 Fancy nlercerissd Side Elastics regular price a5c, ~ Stamped Japanese Drawn Linen Table Covers and
 Sdeboard Scarfs value 50 and $2 special $1 each CHINA DEPARTMENT, BASEMENT. Cap Mantes, Lava Posts, regular price 15c spe- cal ..s@...... 0c each White Fancy Glass Lamps and Gas Shades, regu- lar price 9Sc, special .. ............. Soc each Fancy cut, flare shape. Gas Globes worth 50c 9-l0 inch fancy Jardineres. 59c and 69c
 assorted coors and decorations, special 40c each THURSDAY is Housefnrnishing Day in our Base-
 ment. These prices go into effect Wednesday, Night: TINWARE.
 No copper bottom Wash Boiler for . . SIPS
 Medium galvanized Coal Hod for ... ........ 33c
 Flour Sitter, with crank, for ...... ..... 1Oc
 Nlred bread Tn TOT .'..,.. ...... ...... DC
 Long handled Water Dipper for ... ...... .... 0c Square Gingerbread Pan for ...... .... fOc
 Any size Pie Plate for .......... ...... =. 4c
 Any size Layer Tin for ... ...... ...... .... 4c 3-quart Pail for 1Oc Medium sized iapanncd Bread Box for 4oc
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-22

as near as practical to the differ
ent counties according to the o.
ganic act OF this territory, and
that, if the Legislature should fail
or refuse to make such apportion-
ment, then and in that case, it
shall be the duty of the governor
to apportion the members of the
council and house of representa-
tives, as nearly as practicable, to
the different counties, according
tc the organic law OF the territory
and thirty days previous Tn the
cording to the aPport'onment oy
him so made; and
Whereas, the then governor OF
the territory did not make such
apportionment after the said legis-
|laturc failed to do so, and
Wheress the present apportion-
ment is ifow manifestly uni ust and
;neouitable to the citizens OF
large portion OF the territory,
Be it known therefore, that |
H. ]. Hagerman, governor OF New
Mexico, by virtue of said act o
9 the legislative assembly and i
pursuance of the organic law, q
apportion the represe n t a t o
among the counties OF said terr
u tory. in the council and house
% Representatives, as follows;
n There shall be twelve counc
70 districts, each one of which sha
;, he entitled to one member OF tn
n, council.
The first council district sh;
o. consist of Colfax and Union cou
.ct ties.
,r The second council district sh;
of consist oil laoS anu WIZ"
I'VE The third council district sh
CIV consist of Rio Arriba and :
,6. Iuan counties.
ter The fourth council district ST
,la. consist of San Miguel county
sus The fifth council district s.
mi. consist of San Miguel, Quay
ted Guadalupe counties
,re. The sixth council district S
non consist of Santa Fe and Sande
,or- counties.
neil The seventh council dis
as shall consist of Bernalillo cou
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-22

The eighth council district shall
consist of Valencia and Mckinley
cou mites.
The ninth council district shall
consist of Socorro and Sierra
counties.
The tenth council district shall
consist of grant, Luna and Dona
Ana counties.
The eleventh council district
shall consist Of Otero, Lincoln and
Terrence counties.
The twelfth council district shall
consist of Eddy, Chaves and Roos-
evelt counties.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
There shall be twenty-one house
OF representative districts. Of
these the following nineteen dis
tricts shall each be entitled to one
member of the house of represen-
tative.
The first district shall consist of
Colfax county.
The second district shall consist
of Union county.
The third district shall consist
OF Taes ile hffa Sff2apHttsytrre, .ue"-. WV
Celfax and Mora counties.
The sixth district shall consist
of Rio Ariba county.
The seventh district shall con-
s;st of Rio Arriba and San Juan
counties.
The eighth dist riot shall consist
Of Guadalupe and Quay counties
The ninth district shall consist
of Santa Fe county.
The tenth district shall consist
of Santa Fe and Sandoval coun-
ties.
The eleventh district shall con-
sist of Valencia county.
The twelfth district shaA con
sist of Valencia, Mckinley an'
Terrence counties.
The thirteenth district shall con
sist of Socorro county.
| The fourteenth district sha
: consist of Socorro and Sierr
counties.
Il The fifteenth district shall cor
l. s;st of Grant and Luna counties
The sixteenth district shall COZ
Il s;st of Dona Ana and Otero cou
. ties.
IL The seventeenth district sh;
IN consist OF Grant, Luna, Dona A
and Otero counties.
all The eighteenth district sh
consist of Lincoln and Cha'
all counties.
nd The twentieth district shall c.
sist of San Miguel county a
all shall consist OF three members.
val The twenty-hrst district ST
consist of Bernalillo county
rict shall be entitled to two memD
tv. Continued on last page'l
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-22
PROCLAMATION
REAPPORTION
THE TERRITORY
THE FIFTH COUNCIL DISTRICT CONSISTS OF SAN
MIGUEL. QUAY AND GUADALUPE COUNTIES
The Eighth Representative District is Quay and Guadalupe

Late on the afternoon of Sep
tember 4 Governor Hagerman is.
sued a proclamation reapportion-
ing the territory for legislative
representation. Bernalillo coun-
ty, under the new order of things
will be known as council district
No. 7 and entitled to one repre-
sentative in the upper house of the
Legislative assembly, and as the
twenty-hrst house of representa-
tive district with two members.
Sandoval county, under the re-
apportionment-is att"~ ~ L $50
ded to Valencia county
The proclamation reads as ioi-
lows:
REAppoRTIoNMENT PROCLAMATION
Whereas, 1t is provided by the
organic act establishing the terri
tory of New Mexico that an ap-
! portionment shall be made as
nearly equal as practicable among
the several counties and districts
for the election of the council ane
house OF representatives, giving
70 each section of the territory
representation in the ratio OF 1t
population, as nearly as may be
further, that after the first appor
tionment the time, place and man
ner of holding and conducting a
elections by the people and III
apportioning the representation
the several counties or districts
4 the council and house OF represe'
tatives according to populatlo
:, shall be prescribed by law, and
Whereas, Ry an act OF the lie
- ;slative assembly entitled AN a
10 to fix the time and mode OF appo
tioning the council and house
ae representatives of the legislat'
assembly of the territory OF N
%. Mexico, approved January
&c 1860, it is provided that thereai
he at the first session Of the legi'
,as tive assembly after the cen
On shall have been taken in contor
m ty with the laws OF the UNI
hat States and every ten years th'
after, it shall be incumbent u
said legislative assembly toapl
-, ton the members OF the cou
and house OF representatives
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-22
CALL REPUBLICAN,
CONVENTION
To Meet at Las Vegas September
29. to Nominate Candidate For
Delegate to Congress.

Headquarters Republican Central
Committee, Santa Fe, N. NJ,
Sept. 9th, 1906.
Pursuant to auth ority
OF the Republican Territorial
Central Committee, |, the under
signed, chairman of the Territorial
Rep. Cen. Committee of N e W
Mexico, do hereby call a conven-
tion to be held at the hour of 2:3o
p. m. at the Duncan Opera House
in the City of Las Vegas, on h e
2oth dav of September 1906, for
the purpose of nominating candi-
date for delegate to the Goth Ma
tional Congress and for the pur-
pose of transacting such other
business as shall come before said
convention.
The various counties of the Ter
tory are entitled to representation
in said convention as followr:
County. Deiepates
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-22

No proxies will be allowed ex-
cept when such proxies are n e q
by bona fide residents OF the coun-
~ from which said delegates may
have been elected.
All county conventions Tor the
election of the delegates from the
various counties are hereby requ'r-
ed to be held not later than the 2o
day OF September.
A meeting of the Territorial Ike
publican Central Committee Il
hereby called to assemble at 'n
Duncan Opera House. Las vega
at the hour of 10 o'clock a. M. o
the 40 day of September, Ieoo'
transact any and all business tbs
NAV properly come before it.
H. 0. BURSUM,
A..o... Chairman
C. v. Stafford, Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-27
DEsERET EVENING NEWS THURSDAY SEPTEMBER q 1905

We have learned then that We can't
help our children TO lead their lives one
bit better. There Is not one single stone
We gan clear from before their feet, be
our old fingers ever 10 willing. With
yearning hearts we see them making
the mistakes We could teach them 10
avoid n only they would listen We
see them going through one experience
after another stumbling here asain
hurting themselves against the same
cornhr you hurt yourself so long ago,
repeating all the world-worn mistakes.
while Sc elders watch anxlously and
may not even cry out. Take care.
Our sons repeat the follies OF their faith
err. our daughters make over again all
the mistakes OF their mothers II Is
very hard 20 slt IN silence when you see
them doing an the things that you dit
and then 80 painfully learned better.
We feel that we could 50 easily point "a
the fair open road II our children would
ie, us. but We are as useless 20 them
as a budapest 10 the blind. We must
watch our children lose themselves ih
the tangle whose miseries we know
80 well. and see them al last, after
long years OF wandering. find their way
back home heart sore and worn-and
all the time We can't help thinking II
an needn't have been. That 10 US
older mothers, is the heartrending part
Of Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-27

prediction o. a short stay In copen-
hagen for rest and recreation. II Il
intlmated tina, the Car may not again
care to return 10 Russia This report
comes from Paris to Copenhagen pa
per In the form OF a dispatch IN which
the writer says e Is generally under
stood IN the European chancelorles.
that the Crsr Is about TO shake The
dust Of his empire from his feet for
ever.
The fact that the unfortunate ruler
did not dare to leave his yacht TO at
tend the funeral Of his faithful Great
ure, Trepoff,who undoubtedly was pols-
oned. Is taken as a confirmation Of the
rumor Of his determination TO abdi-
cate. The recent proclamation By the
terrorlsts. which seems 20 give warn
Ing that the NE Of the Gear Is no
longer safe. may also have It's In
auence upon the future course OF the
Emperor. But It IS difficult to believe
that he actually contemplstes the rad
ical Riep said TO be expected at the
European courts.
The Gar Is credited with a sincere
desire to benefit HIS people. II Is
claimed that he Is willing TO grant all
reasonable demands for popular gov
eminent But he Is tied, hand and
foot by traditions and the defenders OF
autocracy. Possibly he goes to CO.
penhagen in order 20 confer with royal
relatives on the situation, and to take
their counsel. Away from the bane-
full influences OF Russian tyrants and
surrounded by friends, the car may
be able TO see clearer and find a way
out OF the fearful labyrinth. Denmark
Is country whore monarchs enjoy
peace. There they can mlngle with
the people safely, The Gar knows
this. His father knew this, and many
a time he betook himself to Copenhagen
to ind rest and peace. II should be
possible for Nicholas to make ST. Pc
tersburg as safe TO royalty as copen-
hagen Is, by letting the people manage
their own affairs. and be one with them.