davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-05
HOW HE HELD THE TRAMPs.
Captain Bever Gathered Tn Twenty
 four by Clever Expedfent.

Captain Bever Gathered Tn Twenty
 four by Clever Expedient.
 CLEVELAND. April 5.-Captain Be yer of the Erie railroad police captured twenty-four tramps. They were ar- raigned in police court, and Judge Whelan gave them twenty-four hours in which to leave Cleveland.
 Bever found the twenty-four hoboes in q box car and with q revolver lined them up.
 About face.' ordered Bever, and the twenty-four turned their backs.
 "Tm sorry to do it." he said as he pulled out large pocketknife and shipped off the trousers buttons of ev- cry one, but I can't take . chance of having you run away"
 Down went twenty-four pairs of hands into twenty-four pairs of pock- cts as the twenty-four prisoners felt their buttons shipped away.
 'I didn't lose q man all the way to the station." Captain Beaver told Judge Whelan. 'T kept them SO bssy keeping their trousers on they did not think of trying to escape"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-05
sisssee Entertained sy Kn.aivs.

CAIRO. April 5.-The khedive en- tertained Rear Admiral sigsbee and the officers of the second squadron of the United States Atlantic feet and leading Americans now in Cairo at 6 dinner In the Abden palace The cruis- CT Brooklyn. with Rear Admiral sigs- bee. will remain at Alexandria until the arrival of the Prince of Wales. The other ships of the squadron will leave ApriI %.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-05
NAUCATUCK NUGGETS

The board of trade will meet in the Town hall building this evening al S:30 o'clock.
 1 A sanitary sewer is being laid on Greenwood street by Superintendent of Streets Pitcher.
 The board of education will hold . regular monthly meeting in the Town hall building tonight. A regular meeting of the Red Men will be held in the Odd Fellows hall this evening at o'clock. MT and Mrs William Cegg left yes terday for dtchfleld where they will visit friends for a few days. The Church Helpers of St Michael's church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs G. s. Andrews at her home on Church street. At the Linten services in St Fran cis' church last evening the sermon was preached by the Rev Joseph Mo Carthy of Hartford.
 The Women's Relief corps will give a card party in the G. A. R. hall on Friday evening. Refreshments will be served and dancing will follow.
 The members of the Alumni basket ball team are in good condition for the game with the Naugatuck High school team in the Gem Opera house on Friday evening.
 The funeral of John Tarasas was held from his late residence this morn- ing at S:30 o'clock and o'clock from St Francis church. The interment was in St. James cemetery.
 James P. Sweeney, son of Mir and Mrs James E. Sweeney of Central av. enue, is trying for the position of catcher on the Yale varsity team. He caught for the local High school team last year.
 At the meeting of AIlerton chapter, R. \. M., last evening the following officers were elected: F. T. Birdsau. H. F.; S. F. Payne, E. K; John Wood. E. S.: L. B. Hoadley. treasurer; N. P. Futile, secretary; John A. Stringef, c. of H.; H. c. Rolf, P. S.; ". H. Twitchell, R. A. C.: Charles F. Hub- bell. third vail; Charles Wirshing, sec ond vail; Charles F. Lauder, first vail; George E. Wells, sentinel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-05
poiNes OF CONGRESS.
Fitzgerald of New York Made Severe
 strfctures sn President.

strfctures on Presfdenf. WASHINGTON. April 5.-The house during it's session listened to a criti- cism of the president on the part of Mir. Fitzgerald (N. Y.l for the failure of the chief executive to properly advise the house as to the objections be had to the bill opening 505.OO0 acres of land for grazing purposes in Oklahoma Territory instead of advising the mem- bers of the Indian affairs committee as to the weakness of the measure SO that it might be amended to meet the wish es of the commissioner of Indian af- fairs.
 Mfr. Fitzgerald in the course of his strictures on the president said: This is not Russia. The president is not like the czar, who originates and enscts legislation. The president may recom- mend. but be can neither originate or enact legislation.
 somebody may say this is trivial. The history of all governments which have parliamentary institutions shows that the failure to resist trivial en- croachment on the part of the chief ex- ecutivs has led to vast e1croachments until the legislative branch of the gov ernnent existed in name only"
 Tn the senate MT. Nevlsnds tiscuss ed the railroad rate bill and Mfr. Dan iel the question Of the lack of repre- s.ntstion by the southern states in the public service. Mir. NevIsnds advocat- ed amendments to the rate bill provid- ing for the national Incorporates of railroads and announced hinseIf as fa- vorsble to the governmental ownershsp of those utilities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-05
A Arrenrh DueI Pre.is.1.

NEW YORK. April s = Fredercf Mayer. until recently personal repre- sentative of Nine. Sarah Ber1harct now touring this country. hss. accord inr ts reI'sbl. i1forustion received here. challenged NJ ee Mar. leading man Of the coupeny. to seat . duel on Fre1ch soil within ten dsys sfter the cozpsny returns kone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-05
WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS

|
 Because we know you will be satis- hed with our Goods, Prices. Extra Stamps and Fair Dealing. We wish all who deal with us to be fully sat isfled for such a customer Is our Best Advertisement.
 Another Series of Remarkable Low
 Prices This Week.
 Only Here are Such Prices Obtainable. 40 Stamps with tOc worth of Teas, Cofees, Extracts, all favors, a large bottle 9 cents.
 GREAT UNDERPRIcE LENTEN.
 FISH SALE.
 Don't put off buying and regret lost opportunities of this sale.
 MARSHALLS REFERRED HER.
 RING. 1 ID oval can, regular
 price 15c. Sale price. ..... 121ac BROILED OR SOUCED MACKER-
 FL, ID oval can, regular price
 l5c. Sale price ............ 12kc COLMAN'S MUSTARD SARDINES, regular price 10c can. Sale price
 3 cans for. ............... 25 cents RED ALASKA SALMON, 1 lb tall
 can, regular price 12kc. Sale price, can ........... 10 cents DOMESTIC sARD1NEs, regular
 price, a can. 5c. Sale price can 3c FANCY IMPORTED SARDINES.
 reg. price can 15c. Sale price 12c BEARDSLEY's SHREDDED COD
 FISH. regular price can 9c.
 Sale price for, .25 cents A. & P. COD FISH, ID bricks, reg
 ulgr nrion 70Ep co h ,,r;,o o oook. HOMELESS HERR regular price 10c. Sale price ...s cents EXTRA LARGE BLOA RS. reg
 ular price 5c each. Sale price. {. 4c SHRIMP. regular price 10c, Sale SMOKED sARDINEs, something new, regular price 10c can. Sale price ................ cents Bear in Mind you get your Regular Amount of Stamps Iust the Same. A. & P. FLOUR, h bbl in sacks, roc. The best milled and makes Better. Bread, Winter Bread, More Bread than any other. r FRESH EGGS. Best eggs in the city at lowest market price.
 WE SELL ELGIN CREAMERY BUT TER AT COST-This we can say when price is compared with others. We sell only one kind-only one price-only the BEST in .25O stores. Tho GREAT |, & P. TEA CO.,, 29 E. Main St. Phone 541-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-05
WLLNOT INTERVENE.
President Says Congress Alone
 Could Act In Coal War.
MYERS TO MODIFY THEIR DEMANDS
Mitchell and Committee at Joint Meeting Today, 1t h Thought, Will Yield In Part to Avoid the
 Great Labor StruHxle


 Meeting Today, It h Thought, Will
 Yield In Part to Avoid the .i Great Labor Struggle. ! WASHINGTON, April 5.-President Roosevelt has evidently decided to take no immediate steps to bring about a settlement of the wage scale con- i troversy in the miners competitive field. In letter to Chairman John H. Winder of the Ohio operators, now at Charleston, W. Va, after reproducing the appeal of the stand patters for a commission to adjust existing differ ences and one from President Mitchell and Mir Robbins telling of the willing ness of the Pittsburg Coal company and othsu to sign the 1903 scale, the president says:
 ITO appoint a commission to meet with miners and operators, as you re- quest, would necessitate action of con- gress. As yet I am not prepared to say what action I personally will or can take in the matter"
 It is the general belief of those who are closely watching the situation about the anthracite miners headquar- ters that the miners have definitely de- cided to modify their demands and will do so when the joint meeting con- venes today. Notwithstanding the fact that the Pittsburg Coal company has signed the scale demanded by the min CTS and the announcement that the men would return to work at once, not more than half of that company's mines are in operation. ..
 President Mitchell made public copy of the letter he sent to Governor Pennypacker of Pennsylvania, saying:
 T beg to assure you that every req sonable effort will be made by the mine workers to secure a settlement of their differences with the anthracite operators without recourse to strike" The scale committee was in session for three hours and half before re- cess was taken. When the members came out one of them said that there had been a sharp division of sentiment and some warm discussion. The rad icals, he said, were in favor of going before the operators and insisting that every demand be granted.
 On the other hand, the conservatives. he said, were willing to concede almost anything for the sake of a settlement with the exception of the eight hour day demand. He said that the modi- fcations proposed by the conservatives were as follows: First.-To waive the demand for rec ognition of the union. Second.-To cut the demand for an increase in wages from 10 to per cent. Third.-To insist on the eight hour a | day demand. Fourth.-Not to waive the demand , for a modification of the conciliation 1 boards powers, but to respectfully re- quest that they be changed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-05
Rev. Y. a- Rs-se |. s.iesS..

ST PAUL Minn- April s-Rev. F. H Ro1se. rector of the Ascension
 Episcopal church here. committed s1f- ride by shooting himself Mr. Rouse cane bsrs q year sso fron Bo>toa to take charze Of Ascension pzrish- HI health is given ss rh. cause Of the sui
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-05

TstsI wsyh sf Hsxxsesse sf Tahfff-
 HONOLULU. April s-ne steamer Nosns. which hss arrived here. reports that 121 pe-ss.s were drowned during rbs hurriesse vkich recssfly swept over Tahiti and the neighborins is- hndal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-05
u~-,y,.I q, s~.s. p. Ansne,y.

TOLEDO. O.. April 5.-The executive board of the Nationsl Council of wo- men decided upon, q national memorial to Susan B. Anthony to be placed in Washington. The memorial will be an immense bronze bust. and more than s1!ooo VIII be raised fer fts construc- rioa-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-05
low. Operator, c..no, Agree.

DIES MONIES, Ia.. April 5-Iowa coal mine operators were again unable to agree on the acceptance of the 1903 wage scale. A joint meeting of miners and operators will be held today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-05
Attack O. Mine Guards .. Irwin,

IRWIN, Pa, April 5.-There was a clash here between the guards of the Penn Gas Coal company and a crowd of l5o, and as q result Lieutenant Rhoades of the guards was injured. He was struck on the head with . stone. The coal company immediately had more guards sworn in. The guards have been patrolling the railroad to keep the strikers from molesting the men at work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-05
c.ye,sssi. s-.r-.ss.~x ss nseAssrs.

Ceiesdefs anaro9tfneA af hfehfsRa-
 RTCHFoRD. VI April 6-Thtrty- two Chinanen ard two United States innirstioa inspectors were placed in quarsstine here becsuse enc of the chi- nanen showed syuptons of what is beifeved ts bs snsTlpsE The foreign er were os tber vsy to the New Eng land states.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-05
r.ae, e,,A Y,rtv., o,.lix.

NEW YORK. April 6.-L. Bsrnhardt Geschs:dt an ,ronwortef. has received news chAt he has inherited . s1e,ooo.- 900 essats 10 Hneary. but sail hs hadn't t1us ts foei about ft
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-05
AT LAST! l HAVE IT!
I Now Offer to the Public My Latest Invention - PORCISLAY - A Perfect. Natural Enamel
 Filling for the Teeth.

For the past four years Dr King has worked hard on that tre- mendously dincul: problem of msk- ing 6 filling for the teeth that would have all the properties of the tooth itself - that in fact would put back into the tooth what the decay
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-05

ao + in a way that the filled tooth eouIi no, be detected from the nat YrsI or whole. sound tooth. He has succeeded. By producing Porcinlay he has accomplished what the dental protessioa has been striving for for years.
 The place in the filled tooth where the natural enamel and Dr Kings porrinIay meet cannot be detected. neither can the Porrinlay part of the tooth be de-eced from the natural mart. either in color. shape. polish transparency or in any particular
 Tss --.-sss ot ming s s0ota -Ita D-- Et1s 2orcF1iay is -s-it sz7 pzt-s-Ss- --s--F = -a-s E-E-G1E -E e -ut-t-s C5st 77 s---s szs- E1Ea Ea-ILli-Es z-s t-s -ps-4. o- tszss -z~- ssss-s -hs t1-1h-ity 7t Porcin- Ia. "a <sEr-s5-EsT 5es- sz-7ecse1 p rF- E-z = ne s.vs-ss- -es-s It . s1solz-sT --.-ss-- -s-z 5s ro-s5szrez eT tEs Ds1-2l s-1 w.ss-z1 PrgsssSscz -o hs o-. of D. dl-Es 1-si --=r
 r-n s.s .sesh e 11- sz q rnlf r-E1 t s-s- rz sE-Ef 70 1--s- --l-E
 nzFniees extraction free when .z.. .-a o-1arec- A w1-z EE1-snls@1
 E-saz sasa z- s11isss1s sos
 r.ezs-ssz0rsa-s LssE E-ss--1--z
 r..-s-s-g-s. s--z-z-ss an5 s1vi1s i-=-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-05
Special Prices

What is the use of you paying sky rocket prices for your trimmed hats and millinery goods when you can get better hat for a GREAT DEAL LESS right from the manufacturer. Our competitors are buying ready made hats, all trimmed alike, and charging you 30 per cent more than you can get them of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-05
IA Pretty Face.

Is enhanced by a pretty hat We have the biggest assortment pretty spring hats for you to choose from now and at yay.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-09-26
NASSET

From Our Regular Correspondent.
Sept. "a, 1906.
Miss S. Stevens from Nordness is
visiting with X. Bakers folks.
A big crowd was present at the
confirmation in Fjelde's church Sun
day, and the following were confirmed
Otto Hanson, Albert Smorstad,
Josie Buer and Della Wick.
About 175 people were present at
the Young Peoples Society at Ed.
Lynne's Sunday evening and they all
reported good time,
On account of all the rain we are
having nowadays. the threshers have
good rest.
The Gauken Singing Society
practiced at the Berg school
house Saturday evening. We under
stand that they will give concert at
Waukon, Iowa, Oct. 18th.
Minnie Scholl and Hilda, olga, and
Nora Wick from DEBORAH were home
visitors over Sunday.
Herb Scholl was seen at the Waukon
Fair Friday.
There will be a picnic at the Nasset
Park near the Woldum store next
Sunday, Sept. 30th. \ ball game will
be played there between Nasset and
Washington Prairie: game commences
at 2 O'Clock p. m. It's free for every
body. Ladies bring baskets.
Lewis Monson was seen in this
vicinity Sunday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-09-26
SPIELVILLE.

From our regular correspondent
Sept %, 1906.
Chas. Wagner was at DEBORAH We'd
nesday.
Ed. Mashek returned from South
Dakota one day last week.
Henry Novak was a business visitor
at Cresco last Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. Graft and Lou Kapinos of
McGregor are here for a brief visit
William Kalishek and Caroline
Kovarik were married at st. Wen.
ceslaus church. Monday, Sept. II,
Father Kloss officiating.
The show that was advertised for
Wednesday was not success owing
to the storm we had that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Kapinos returned
from their wedding trip last Wednes-
day. Thursday evening they gave a
dance and served midnight lunch at
J. II. Haug's hall. Kovarik's orchestra
furnished the music. All report a
good time.
j. w. Swehla sold the southern halt
of his lot including his residence for
the consideration of 81. 200 to Mr.. Yak
of Conover. He intends to erect a
new residence on the lot joining the
one he sold. Work began Monday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-09-26
FREEPORT

From our regular Corespondent)
Sept. 20, 1906.
Miss Jennie Sanaker is the guest of
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Fenton Bollman of
Castalia visited at the A. B. Robinson
home from Friday until Sunday.
j. G. Pearson went to Lacrosse
Monday, on business.
Miss Garden of Nordness was Sun
day visitor in our vicinity.
P. g. Delaney and James Coughlin
came over from Ridgeway Saturday
to spend Sunday with home folks.
Miss Myrtle Prince departed Thurs
day for her home at Parker, 5. d.,
after few weeks visit with her
grandmother, Mrs. Frink.
Miss Cora Dickinson spent Satur
day and Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
o. H. Stevens, at Nordness.
G. A. Mckee, Henry Anderson and
DEBORAH Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. o. H. Stevens at Nordness,
Wednesday, Oct. 3D..
Miss Cornelia Peterson came over
from Cresco last week for few days
visit with relatives.
Erwin Obriham of Lime Springs is
the guest of @. l.. Beebe and wife for
few weeks.
Miss Josie Schaub of DEBORAH was a
caller here Sunday.
Miss Esther Peterson was the guest
of Miss Jennie Sanaker Saturday.
f. Youmans of Pinchville was a
caller here Monday.
Misses Lottie and Myrtle Christen
of DEBORAH passed through our burg
Sunday.
Miss Florence Kniss was over from
DEBORAH Saturday evening.
Miss Cornelia Arneson entertained
abort fifty-four of her young friends
at dancing and supper Saturday even
ing. A very nice time is reported by
all who participated.
There will be an ice cream sociable
at r. Tyler's residence Saturday even-
ing. Sept Goth.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-09-26
HESPER.


From our Regular Correspondent
Sept. "a. 'O6.
H. G. Rowe is spending this week
III DEBORAH.
Little Agnes Burreson is still very
i'll
Dr. Jensen of Spring Grove was a
professional caller in town.
r. H. Worth of La Crosse is down
for a few days trying to recuperate
from the effects of hay fever.
The L. CT \. tea at Mrs. Ramlo's
in Mabel Tuesday.
Otto EvensoL and family of Spring
Grove were visitors at E. o. Vold's
Sunday.
The missionary meeting at the
Lutheran church the 23d attracted a
large audience.
L. H. Talbert is having large
machine shed built.
Oscar Reed and family Sundayed
with Burr Oak relatives.
E. NJ. Pike returned to Minneapolis,
accompanied by his nephew, F.
Graham, who took in the sights for a
few days.
Mr.. G.. Dillingham; of Oklahoma is
guest at the home of Mrs. +. @.
Dillingham;.
Hesper boasts of a rude automobile.
Milton Camp, a former Hesperian,
is cruising around Cane Horn on the
Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, which is
several months voyage.
Miss Nellie Williams. former Hes
per girl, but late of Portland, Maine,
was an over Sunday visitor with her
aunt, Mrs. Harriet Taber, and cousin,
Mrs. Hall.
G.. Linzenmeyer has purchased the
fruit farm of T. Halstine and takes
possession next spring.
Mrs. Frank Johnson leaves III the
morning for Lacrosse, where she eX-
poets to undergo a surgical operation
for a cancer near her side.
Word was recently received of the
wedding of G.. Richert of Oklahoma
and Miss Ida Shaw of Cedar Rapids,
a formef teacher of this place. We
join with host of friends in extend
ing best wishes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-09-26
CALMAR

From our regular -orres pondent)
Sept %, '06
Miss Amelia HaubeI was DEBORAH
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Keene went to McGregor
Wednesday for visit.
Mrs. f. Peterson entertained the
Norwegian Ladies Society Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. Ben Gillian of McGregor is
here working nights in the freight
depot. He is brother of Mrs. Joe
Sobolik
Misses Laura Gilmartin and Eva
Diely were at DEBORAH Saturday.
Miss Gladys Kaye left for Evans
ton, ILL.,, Friday night, where she is
to attend school.
Mrs. Morris is visiting in Mime
sOta.
Mrs. W. Wager and Vincent visited
in DEBORAH from Saturday until
Monday.
jake Hvchek has returned from a
visit in Belvidere, Ill.
Misses Allie Johnson and Laura
Dahl are visiting in Mason City.
Miss Carrie Beckel from near Albert
Lea is the guest of Clara Strobe.
Arthur Uggen came down from ST.
Paul today for a visit with old
acquaintance.
Mrs. Horton of Northwood is here
visiting the Nockles family.
The Epworth League is to give a
dime social at the J. B. Kaye home
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nockles of
Ionia.are here visiting relatives.
Mrs. Kepple and daughter of Ionia
were guests of the Oscar Olson family
last week.
A business meeting of the Ladies'
Aid was held with Mrs. Wareham
Saturday evening.
The first number of the Lecture
Course will be given Oct. 18th.
o. P. Ode and P. A. Peterson are
having hot water heating plants put
in their respective homes.
Mrs. Sluka of Fort Atkinson was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Otto Peter
son. last week.
Miss Clara Flaskernd and Sigvart
Kittlesby were united in marriage in
the Lutheran church Wednesday, Sept.
10, 1906, Rev. V. Koren officiating.
Miss Randy Kittlesby has been home
visiting relatives the past week.
Mrs. Lund came over from DEBORAH
and spent Sunday at the M. Gilmartin
home.
Will Tenold of DEBORAH spent Sun
day with relatives here.
Mrs. Everson stopped off here on
her way to MissCula, Montana, to visit
her son Earl, after an extended visit
in Viroqua, Wis.
Miss Josie Landin went to Conover
Saturday, for visit.
Friends of Mrs. Keech, who for
merly lived here, will be grieved to
hear of her death, which occurred at
her home i'll Hull. Friday.
Mrs "A. A. Kicks will entertain
the L. A. S. Thursday afternoon.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-09-26
Clay HILL
4 on: regular correspondent.

From on. regular correspondent.
Sept. "a, 1908,
Mrs. Geo Tyler aud daughter. Miss
Clementine, accompanied by Mrs.
Harriet Skinner .and Mrs. Clark Lee
of Eagle Grove were visiting friends
in Freeport last Tuesday.
Joe Rastetter made a business trip
to Postville Wednesday.
Mrs Andrew Lane of Freeport and
Mrs. Herman Jaeger of DEBORAH were
guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. M.
Griebel Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Pfister of
Locust spent "Wednesday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Linzenmeyer.
Mrs. Henry Severson returned from
an extended visit in st. Paul and is
now visiting her parents here.
Rev. and Mrs. Z. G.. Hunt and
children Josephine and Lowell of De
corah were calling at the j. j. Seeg
miller home last Friday.
In last weeks items "ye scribe
made a very ludicrous grammatical
error which it is hoped the reader
kindly overlooked.
Mrs. Geo. Frye went to Mason City
Saturday for few days visit.