davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
DAUGHTERS AND SONS
Te-Diy's Session Opened With Sing
 ing and Devotional Exercise.

This mornings session of the Con- necticut Order of Kings Daughters and Sons opened with hymn. after which devotional service was held by Rev Oscar Haywood, D. D.
 The report Of the committee on credentials was then heard, after which the delegates proceeded to elect officers. Although 1t was thought that a few changes would be made, all the old officers were re- elected The list follows: State off, cers, secretary, Mrs Edward H Smi- ley, Hartford; treasurer. Miss Har- riet l.. Eaton, Hartford; recording secretary, Mrs Charles M. Henney. Hartford; auditor, Mrs w. c. La | throp. Shelton. County secretaries, for Hartford and Litchfield, Mrs Ira K. Forbes, 78 Windsor avenue. Hart ford; Middlesex, Mrs L. M. Behrens, Iyoryton; New London. Windham and Holland, Miss Lucy Geer, 35 Park street, Norwich; New Haven, Mrs L. H. Fowler. New Haven; Fair field, Mrs c. A. Elwell. Stepney. Ex- excutive committee, Mrs W. c. La throp, Shelton; Mrs Leslie Black mer, Thomaston: Miss Ellen J. Whi- ton, Waterbury
 After the officers were chosen, re- ports of the county secretaries were read, all going to show that the orr ganization is in flourishing c0ndi- | tion.
 One of the chief items of business transacted this morning was the cleo tion of one of the state members to the national council. The member chosen was Mrs Edward H. Smiley, secretary of the Connecticut branch. It is the first time that the state branch has elected q member to the council and must interest was taken because of the fact Mrs Wilhelmina Wright Calvert favored the conven- ton with solo entitled Our King" An interesting address, "The Seal of the King" was delivered by Rev Charles A. Dinsmore, D. D. The ses- sion this morning ended with pray CT, an hour being given for luncheon which was served in the church for a 
 small fee.
 Many delegates did not wait for the afternoon session which opened at o'clock. After the rendition of a hymn and devotional service by the Rev John x. Lewis, jr, the committee on resolutions made report. The following program was carried out last evening.
 Hymn Holy, Holy, Holy" Words of Greeting and Scripture
 Reading Rev Charles \. Dins-
 more. D. D., First church. Prayer-Rev Frederick D. Buckley,
 Trinity church.
 Duet" Forever with the Lord"
 Gounod. Mrs Calvert and Mrs May. Collection.
 Address The Ideal Life" Mrs Isa-
 bella Charles Davis.
 Hymn 412-"O Jesus, Thou Art
 Standing"
 Benediction
 The delegates voted to hold .heir next convention at Norwich The convention adjourned at 2:30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
John MCEWgOfr.
 co South Main St onics with Titzpatrick ( Giostss.
CITY NEWS

William L.. Kelly of Pittston. Pa. Is visiting Mrs E. E. Woisard of Bank street
 Daniel Buckley of Stone street an employe of the Chase Rolling Mill Co. had one of his feet crushed while at work this morning.
 Fred ]. Warner. aged 37 years, died last night at his home. 2S North Main street. The remains will be taken to Middlebury for burial. John O'Connell left his home at Derby last Thursday night and has not been seen since. His friends are anxious as to his whereabouts and would be pleased To locate him.
 Miss Mary Grady. teacher of the eighth grade al the Walsh school. took her children on chestnutting expedition on the Wolcott road Sat urlay. Lunch was served and a pho tograph yf ihe group was taken.
 Democrats of the first ward held a meeting at Headquarters last night and talked over plans for the Noyem- Der election. Judging by what tha speakers and others said the repuh@ licsns will not get look in this time
 The department or charities met last night and transacted routine business. Edward J. Donahue. the new commissioner. was tn attenda nee and entered upon the duties of the office with determination to do the right things at all times
 Word wss received here to-day oi the death Of Nils Joseph ArchambauI; at her home at Farnham. Csnasia The family lived in Waterbury for many years and have many relative and friends here Mr Archambauif conducted grocery store on South Main street aud served a term as councilmsn from the fourth ward.
 The funeral of John Healy took place this morning frNm his late home on Baldwin street. with a mass of requiem ai st Francis Matters church by Father Curtin and inter ment in Si loaeph's semsferv. The bearers acre Patrick BoEs. John Coyle. John Brennan. Fred Lawson. William Foley and Edward Foley. The forai offerings inciatei bouquets from the mother os the dsressed and Martha and Maria Carr. ,. I Deruau. T. r DouneIIy. Margaret Csrney. Ed usrd and William roley
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
CUBAN REVOLUTION.
Facts Which Brought It About Are
 Now Coming to Light.

Washington. D. C.. Oct 11.--Nobody
 had rights which the Cuban rebels
 were bound 10 respect. unless trey
 were backed by wholesome force.
 The facts concerning the recent revo-
 lution in Cuba are beginning to ap-
 pear In reports which are heinz re
 ceived from the island through official channels. These reporis indicate
 that the revolutionary disturbance
 was general in the island: that il had
 the sympathy of most of the natives
 outside of the cities and of many in
 the cities: that. as rule. the insur-
 gents were poorly armed and scanti-
 ly supplied with everything necessary
 to operate an army on; and that when
 show of force was made against
 them they hustled for cover or made
 the hest terms they could. or de- fenceless people on lonely plantations they took advantage. exactly from
 them. all sorts of tribute in the shape of money. food supplies. ammunition and arms. Frequently they stripped the plantation of horses and mules and then. as a sort of diversion. bum ed the buildings and machinery.
 Thus far. the reports indicate that American and English property own CTS escaped serious molestatioii. as a rule. This may have been accounted for by the fact that most of the span iaris outside the cities in the island prctended. at least. io be in favor of the revolution. They had nothing ;o look forward to in the way of proec- ton from their own country. a they did not hesitate to protect ihcuiseiyes by preyarication. American and Brit i-h interests were taken care of.affer the arrival of the United states ma rine<. As soon as American marines were landed an arrangement WAS made with this country by Great Britain by which our marines were to look after British interests -o far as might be consistent wiili their duties to the United States.
 It berims perfectly evident that the insurgents were afraid of the ma rines. Of course. they were not arm ed and equipped to meet such . h-iy of men a. WAS landed from the Ma rietta at Cienfu.gos. the first marines landed in Cuba. but they showed that they had q wholesome respect fur them. n appears now inst the Cti- ban Central railway. in great i,ars ai least. wa~ saved by the marines. ac Commander ". F ruIlam. "f the Ma- rleffa. informed the insurgents ihat the line was unslef inc usvy's protsc- tioa and If they damagsi it ther would .Is sa at their peril
 An old fsct hss been ,ievelopci hy tbe tndury into the revolution. lf ap- pssrs that an Italian. nams-l Antonio rerrara. an avawe,l ani hlaian; aa. arshist. rpelty wss responsible Ter murh es the .le~tructisn of pr,irsrty hv the insurgents This maa hasang u@I rl,r rrlspis and in~Its<i thsm to nll So-ts oy esItraee< He weuf fresn ,Jsse to pIsce in thr i<ln1d- deliver ing st,~efe< fs the insurgents where ever th.t might i,e fourd Many ef his rtfeTauer sere puhIisas-l in Is-ai ,.a,-rs aud -s.ass sf his ni"re iutem- l-rzsA srp~rhs< wsre i~sued s~ ssH- 'ht,ss He sksaisfk~s. it Is <sM. -rourht ur-on the minds ~ tis~ mer~ an1our the insurgents sni Iudurp,i lbrm to ecumit crime thry sriInariiy ~e.bd uat have vsn'urssi upe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17

If an article Es initiated. the original is always best Think if orsr. suj when you % to buy that box of sslrc e keep around the house rr, De- wHf-s Witch Hazel szIre. lf is the criginsI sni the name is stamped sa every bnx- Go-i for eszesr7. tsf-sr. hoiis. euf~ and bruisesl snss especial iy reronmeu-l~i for psIe< sold br n. VI. Lake Drug Ca. Jsseph A. Smith. S,s Bank street BrookIra
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
MRS THOMAS Is HELD.
Alleged Theft of Diamond Ring from
 Mrs Valentine of This City.

2 Hartford. nt. l1.-Mrs Es.
 CT Thomas of this city. who was ar rested T week ago Monday. charged
 with stealing ' diamond ring of thr aIlerrd value of sss,. the property os Mrs Louise F. Valentine of Water bury. who was visiting ia this city. fras put to trial on the rha-gs of theft before Judge Edward !. siarssa in the polIce court yesteriey morning
 1lir police court cannot take final ar- tiau in theft cases where the value .f the property alleged to have i.csu stolen exces,ls slO. so Juixe s;ar an found probable cause against Mrs Thomas and held her for inc Drcem- l,er term of the criminal court Enaier bonds sf x4sD which uers. furmi~lsesi.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17

Tbr frnerzI os Dcrothy EseIin Noaehsn vss he'd this sfseruson sr 1, o'eIork iron the hone cf her par eats. Nr and Mrs loseph Mosshsn os .fs Sorfk Main ffreet Izterment vss in Calvary eenetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17

Many a man Of humane fmpuIsss
 vho world not willingly harm a Ii,- ten. is guilty ef cruelty rherr lie own stcnzgh is concerned. Over driven. orerwofked. when ~hst it needs is scneihing that will diras- the food eaten sHa heip the stomach to rscupersts- Something like Ko.scI For Dysp<p>ia that is sold by 1T. W Laks Drug Co and Jo-eph A. susfh. t1s Bank street. BrookIsn District
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

The funeral of Mrs Christirn
 Jackie took place yesterday afternoon
 from the family residence on East
 Farm street. with service by the
 Rev Paul i.empke of the German
 Lutheran church and interm-nt in
 Riverside cemetery. The bearers
 were: r. Lux. E. Beerbaum. T. Isele, !. Werner. F. Reichenbach. Among
 the many floral offerings were "Gates
 AJar' froig Department 20 of the Wa. terbury Clock Co. n pillow. Mother. " 1 from the family. and bouquet of roses from the repaIrers and timers of department 70 of the Waterbury Clock Co. Others who contributed flowers were Mir and Mrs T. Isele. Mir and Mrs R. Hauslorf. Mir and Mrs F. Becrbaum. Mir and Mrs John NJ. Galwaler. Mrs Frank Johnson. Mr and Mrs Gnstave Mark. Miss Oracle O'Dell. Mrs F.. C. Steinman. Mr and Mrs John Werner. Mir and Mrs r.. Lux. Mr aud Mrs Frenk Dowling Mrs Horace French and. family.
 The funeral Of William cahill of 152 South Main street took place this morning with mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception church by Father Broderick and interment in Calvary cemetery. The bearers were Edward Keeley. Thomas Butler. William Foley. John Thompson. Tim othy Hanley and William Cushion. The floral tributes included a wreath lettered Willie" from the family: standing cross and mound. employees of the Waterbury Button Co: stand ing cross. department 6. Waterbury Clock Co: pillow inscribed Rest. Thomas Duggan. Joseph Woods. Dan iel Butler. John Finn. C. P. Sulli- van: wreath marked Rest" Rose and Lillie Drum: wreath. Sake & Floto: bouquets. Mrs J. b. Kellnor. Mr and Mrs Albert Woodruff. Mrs Margaret canavan. Mir and Mrs Don dero. Mary Holmes. Nellie Moriarty. Sadies Drum. Jessie Holihsn. Lucy Scadden. Mary Conuors. Mary Zifno. Mary Kelly. Mamie Holihan. Moliie Murphy. Nonie and Helen Grimm. Ellen and Patrick Brick.
 William I. Coen. 3.. died this morn ing af his home s;5f East Main street. Brsisies his wIfe Catherine. he I.aveS a daughter Charlotte. tw. sisters Mrs Helea Fafrell and Mrs Thomas keesc. also tw" hrn;Iers. James and FranriS. The funeral will take place Friday morning.
 The fuueral of RIrhari HyIanL took piace ye<te-siny afternoon from <he home of his parrEts at Isn Charles street. The iatrrment was In Gal vary eemetssy.
 The funeral of Nellie RrenuaH issss plars this morning from the homc os MT snd Mrs Timothy SuIliren. ~.i Wrst Main ssrret. ts S' rafrssk-s shurrh sherr q Ilass was ssirisrafeL hy Father tssx~on. The pzHI-7nsrs wer- Isfpsnish- usnieL NsenaeI. Isrrcs and I.ha Sullivan snd Isme< GalVIn
 Tbr frnerzI os Dcrothy EseIin Noashsn vss hed thIs sfserueon sr , o'eIork iron the hone cf her per rnts. ur snd Nr. Joseph Moasksn os 1f1 Sorfk Main sfreef- Iatrrnent wru fr fs-1r@rr <ans-a<w
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17

r- Dsrscr.i wsut
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17

We have shown in our north win dow for the past few evenings is without doubt the best of the many night lamps on the market. It's vir- tues are fully recognized by all users and it's imperfections have yet to be discovered For te nursery, sick room or for any place where Night Lamp is needed. the Glow Lamp will meet all requirements at an expense of one cent week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17

William !. Coen. 3.. died this morn, ing af his home ,slsi East Main street Besisies hl< wife Catherine. he leave. daughter Charlotte. tw. sisters Mr. Helea Farreil and Mir Thomas kerfc also tw" brothers. James and Franris The funeral will take place Friday morning
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17

The fuuersI of RIchsrd HyIand iook place yesterday afternoon from <he home of his parents st Iski gharl-~ street. The iaterm-ut was In ral- vary cemefsxy.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-12-20
Local Musical Concert.

Prof. Dunaevski and wife who
are meeting with such fine sue
cess with their musical college,
the Minot Academy of Music,
will give a recital with their pu-
pills at the opera house Jan. 2.
Thirty pupils besides the profess
sor and his wife will participate
in the enjoyable affair and al
ready great many tickets have
been sold. The people of this
city should take a great interest
in this concert, for it is not only
helping a most worthy cause, but
will prove a very enjoyable af-
fair as we'll,
The professor is one of the best
known musicians of England and
for several months conducted a
large and successful school at
London. Minot can be congra-
tulated upon having a man 50
well informed in his art.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-12-20
THAT new 500 DEPOT
Authentic Information Regarding
Two New Structures to be
Built in the Spring-WiII
Surpass the q. N.

The Independent learns that
plans have arrived for the long
talked of 500 depot and freight
house. While the Independent
has authentic information we
cannot divulge it's source.
The new passenger depot VIII
be located on North Main street
just north of the crossing; will be
built of brick and will surpass
the new G. N. depot in cost, size
and beauty. The freight depot
will be erected not far from
where the passenger depot now
stands and will also be commo-
dous and built Of brick. The
Soo's freight and passenger
apartments are not adequate to
the big business which the COM
pany enjoy and something will
be done in the spring.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-12-20
SNOW PL0WS AT WORK
Great Northern Using Every Pre-
caution to Keep Road Open.

A rotary snow plow and two
wedge plows have been in con
stant use on the Great Northern
line between Larimore and Mi
not. The snow is deep and it
takes only a slight wind t. eli
the cuts and require the use of
the plows. An effort is being
made to widen out the cuts and
hundreds OF men are being I'm
ployep in shoveling the snow.
The railway company is sparing
no effort to get the line in good
shape. So far there has been but
little trouble on the branches,
except the Sarles line.
Railway employees are fearful
that this will be one OF the worst
winters they have had for many
years. The conditions Just now
Indicate that there is likely TO be
trouble all winter with the snow.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-12-20
HE WALKED ALL NIGHT
Thrilling Experience of Robert ]. Gardiner to
Keep From Freezing-==Lost on the
Prairie in Wednesday Nights
Bad Blizzard

ness had fallen. Mr.. Gardiner
was entirely unable to locate the
Van Gordon place which he knew
was only a short distance awav,
so turning the remaining horse
loose he decided to make a night
OF it on the prairie. From dark
until daylight the next morning
he walked around the sled keep.
ing himself warm in the best pos
sible manner. The cold was in
tense and a high wind was also
blowing, and it is almost mirac-
ulous that he did not succumb
to the elements. When daylight
arrived he soon located Van
Gordon's residence and borrow
ing a horse drove on home.
Had the storm been more Sc
we're there is hardly any question
but what Mr.. Gardiner would
have been unable to survive the
night.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-12-20

Robert J. Gardiner, one Of the
best known farmers in Nelson
county, and secretary OF the Re-
publican County committee, had
an experience Wednesday night
which he will remember as long
as he lives.
Mr.. Gardiner lives about eight
miles from town in Clara town.
ship. Wednesday afternoon he
started to drive home leaving
town about 4:30, After going
several miles and when near B.
r. Van Gorden's place, one OF his
horses played out and LAID down
in the snow. Unhitching the
other animal Mr.. Gardiner took
it to Van Gordon's barn and Sc
curing 2 shovel returned to dig
out the other one.
Hy the time he had got the
horse on it's feet the storm had
increased in intensity and dark
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-12-20
Refuse to Accept designations.

Quite a little surprise was man
ifested by some, when it was
learned that at a meeting of the
school board Friday night. the
designations of two Of the teach
ers, Miss Hanson and Miss Burn
ham, were not accepted. Fur
thermore, the board proposes to
use it's influence in having the
certificates of those teachers re-
voked in case they give up their
positions without the consent Of
the board.
Both teachers have valuable
claims south of White Earth, and
in order to make a final proof on
the land, will have to leave in
March.
Miss Burnham, who is the mus
ic teacher, offers to produce a
substitute. She declares that
she is going to 60 on her claim
in March whether or no.
The board does not wish to be
arbitrary in the matter, but ap-
preciates the worth of both Miss
Burnham and Miss Hanson and
hopes thus to retain them. The
people of Minot will give these
popular teachers up very reluct-
ant1v
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-12-20
An Open Letter.

Honeymoon Valley, 4, II: A
Somebody's Dear Frank
Don't get married unless you
mean it "for keeps Choose q
good wise girl that knows the
right from wrong. If you find
Miss right, you'll soon quit
camping out, and your gentle
manly traits will shine out
brighter Than ever before.
You won't rub your shoe on
the bottom Of the bar near so Of
ten. Don't give her the ''lodge"
or the "sick friend'' excuse.
Don't ever think she overlooks a
bet. Always remember where
your 'sroost" is, and get there
before the "dawn OF day.
Don't consider yourself a
'choice bon-bon'' for you're a
tough proposition compared
with the little woman at home.
Don't think you're a great man
because you give her enough
money to run the ''gas stove
"Go broke on her. for she is
your "side partner and the on
~ one you can count on when
you are 'sdown and out. Noone
can "knock" you to her for she
is near sighted enough to think
you are the zone boy in the
world for her. Make her your
'safety deposit. Give her some
Of the loose change you part with
buying dinners for those blonde
soubrettes while she is at home
mending your socks. and when
you hand it to her do it with a
ssglad SMILE" She can hold it
better than you.
Don't ever start a trough
house" in your own camp, and
especially with the little woman
that's alwoys boosting you to
your neighbors. You're in the
wrong every time, old Pal. Your
system is a bad one. Don't
blame tho little woman, for she
is just suffering for a little kind
ness from you.
Open up that tight head of
yours, PAL; be a man. "Play
her to win;" get mushy and give
her a big bunch OF kisses. She
is waiting for them, and will ap-
preciate them more than money.
Yours sincerely,
JACK Has BEEN.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-12-20
BLAiSDELL SPEAKS OUT
North Dak0ta's Next Secretary
Takes Radical Ground on Car
Situation.

"The conduct of the railroads
in regard to the North Dakota
car supply has been reprehensi
ble," says Alfred Blaisdell, secre-
tary Of state-elect Of North Da-
kota, who is in Minneapolis as
the guest OF Hugh Allen, chief
deputy in the county auditors
office.
Mr.. Blaiedell was elected secre-
terry OF state on the republican
ticket. He lives in Minot and
has made a study of the car stu
atiou in North Dakoto. Mr..
Blaisdell was graduated from the
University of Minnesota law
school in 1898 and is we'll known
in Minneapolis. Mr.. Blaisdell
says:
''The announcement that the
Interstate commerce commission
will investigate the car shortage
in North Dakota is good news to
the people of our state. The Sit
uation has been inexplicable.
Unable to get their wheat to the
markets, the North Dakota farm
ers have been forced to see it go
to waste in bins and streets. No
redress seemed possible, and !
wish to 90 on record as indors-
ing emphatically the stand OF
Congressman Marshall, Not
withstanding the explanation OF
railroads, the fact remains that
there are no cars to transport
our wheat to market, and so tar
as l can learn, no reasonable ex-
PLANTATION of this fact has been
offered. ."-Minneapolis Journal.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-12-20
Missing Bride Not Yet Located.

Missing Bride Not Yet Located.
Willow City, N. D.-Nothing
as $, t has been heard OF Miss
Thessie Dahl who disappeared
from her home on the eve OF her
approaching marriage to a Mon
tana ranchman, an account OF
which was published in the Eve
ming Times Of last Thursday.
Miss Dahps family processes en-
tire ignorance OF her where
abouts, and are seemingly crush
ed by her disappearance.
Contrary to the report in the
Fargo Forum, Miss Dahls father
is not "a prominent farmer,
but all habitual drunkard who
does nothing, it is said, for the
support OF his family, and whom,
it is claimed, objected strenuous
ly to his daughters marriage be-
cause she and a younger sister
we're the breadwinners OF the
family, and even threatened to
hold her trunk for her five weeks
stay at home while making her
trOuseeau.
1t is not thought by any, how
ever, that Miss Dahls father had
any hand in her disappearance.
The most persistent rumor is
that a local suitor took advant-
age of her fiance's absence and
persuaded her to leave town,
while others believe she is forci-
bly, detained somewhere in the
city.
Mr.. Sailor, the man to whom
Miss Dahl was to have been mar
ried, when told of her disappear
ance, took the news calmly, and
departed for Montana.
In spite of the reputation OF
Miss Dahls father, the rest Of
the family has always borne an
excellent reputation.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-12-20
Public Building Bids.

Senator McCumber, at the re-
quest OF citizens representing the
different communities, has intro
duced billsiu the senate provid-
ing for the purchase of sites and
the erection OF public buildings
as follows: Minor, to cost $780,
600: jamestown, S75, 800; Wah-
peton $4,000. On the basis OF
government business and differ
ent government bureas in Bis
marck, Capital CITY might rea-
sonably expect a building to cost
something like $4O),OOO-if it
was wanted.