davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
YOUR WIFE MOl MILL 1!

Before trying so-called blood pu;i ners and drugs, give her bracins drive behind a good morse and save doctors and drug bills Young man you need not walt till you ere married the young lady will appreciate gooi turnout We keep them. single or double. C. D. PINNEY,
 g. SCOyIII. STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10

)WOMEN'S BLACK COTTON HOSE.
 Split sole. regular price 121ac, to- night 9c pair.
 MISSES 25c FLEECE LINED RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS. Tonight 19c each. SPECIALS TONIGHT IN DE PAYMENTS ON OUR SEC OND FLOOR. ROMAN STRIPE TAPESTRY. For couch covers or curtains. reg Nular price 50c yard, tonight 39c a yard. TAPESTRY COVERED SOFA PILLOWS. segular price s1.OO tonight S5c. NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR FANS. 5 yards long, II inches wide. reg ular price s1.25. tonight 9sc d pair.
 WOMEN'S STYLISH SUITS. Of black cheyiot and broadcloth,
 velvet and braid trimmed col
 lar and cuffs. plaited skirts; in
 sizes 3S, 40. fl. 43; regular price
 s2250 tonight S13.II5.
 WOMEN'S SHIRT WAISTS. Of white or light blue batiste, open back. tucked front and back,
 sizes 34, 36. 3S: regular price
 S19S. tonight S1.39 each. WOMEN'S BLACK SATEEN.
 PETTICOATS. Made with deep flounce of tucks
 and hemstitching, regular price
 S1O0, tonight S9c. WOMEN'S OUTING FLANNEL
 SHORT SKIRTS. White. pink or blue, were J0c, to-
 night 39c each. 7T G HOLLAND.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
'GRIEVE, BISSET & HOLLAND 36.4O Bank Street.
 Telephone 583.
 Agents for Standard Patterns.
SPECIALS TO- NIGHT.

EXTRA LARGE AND HEAVY
 TRAY CLOTHS. Size 32x2O. regular price 33c, to- night 25c each.
 FULL SIZE COMFORTERS. Filled with pure white batting, regular price S1.S9, tonight $1.65 each. MEMS 5Oc FANCY ARM BANDS AM colors, each pair in separate box. tonight 35c pair MEMS 25c HALF HOSE. Tonight 15c pair An odd lot of sizes in MEMS s1.5O NATURAL WOOL UN- DERWEAR. tonight half price. HOUSEKEEPERS RUBBER
 CLOVES. Regular price 75c pair, tonight 50c a pair.
 TAR SOAP. Regular price 5c, tonight 4c cake.
 ANY OF OUR 2I PERFUMES, Tonight 1Sc an ounce. CREAM COLOR FANCY, FIG
 URED MOHAIR, Regular price 50c, tonight 39c. :.
 BLACK SATTNE. 36 inches wide. regular price l9c. tonight 15c yard.
 WOAfEN'S KNIT WOOL
 CLOVES. : Tn black or grey, were 49c a pair, tonight 35c pair # WOMENS ALL LINEN EM- BROIDERED HANDKER-
 CHIEFS. Regular price 25c, tonight 1Ic each. 6-INCH BLACK TAFFETA RIB-
 BONS. s Regular price 19c, tonight 121sc yard.
 GRIFVF BISSj
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-10
JAcoU1s oP3IA l! 4oun

The 3 Navarios. the Aerial Shaws, Katherine Dahl and the Electrograph. l Prices are 1Oc, 70 and BOG; matinees, 1Oc and 20c, ladies 1Oc.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-04-12
The Richest Man IN the WorIt

The richest man in the world can
not have his kidneys replaced nor live
without them, so it is important not to
neglect these organs. If Foley's Kid
ney Cure is taken at the first sign of
danger, the symptoms will disappear
and your health will be restored, as it
strengthens and builds up these organs
as nothing else will. Oscar Bowman,
Lebanon, KY, writes: II have used
Foley's Kidney Cure and take great
pleasure in stating it cured me per-
manently OF kidney disease, which
certainlp would have cost me my life.v
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-04-12
Wireless ~Telegraphy

The Marconi Wireless Telegraph Co.
have started in deadly earnest. Their
managing director G.. w. Fishback
has visited Minneapolis, St. Paul,
The 500, Duluth, and other western
points arranging to pick out sites to
erect wireless stations.
1t is the intention of the Marconi
Co. to erect a chain Of stations from
New York City direct through to San
Francisco. 1t is understood that their
stations will all be in operation this
year, giving the public a telegraph
system which will not be interferred
with by storms or any other kind of
disturbances.
1t is understood that the Wireless
System intends to reduce the rates of
telegraphing to less than one half of
what they are today. The large, high
power stations on the Atlantic Coast
will be open to the public so that they
can send messages from any Eastern
point to Europe at the rate Of 10 cents
per word.
The development of the wireless has
been phenomenal. 1t appears that
the Marconi system has a monopoly in
this line. They are backed by eleven
different governments who are now
using their system, by the Associated
Press and they have ove 100 steam
ships now equipped who are now COM
m%unicating in mid-ocean direct with
the shore, and the most wonderful
feature is the fact that of printing and
selling on board these different ships
a newspaper regularly every morning.
AS a friend OF mine stated "What is
coming next, and | replied "aerial
navigation"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-04-12
The North Western Line

> The passenger department Of the
Chicago & Northwestern Railway
announces that the opening of the
Wind river or Shoshone Reservation
public lands in Wyoming has been
postponed until August Is, 1906, by
Joint resolution of congress.
Railroad construction to the Reser-
walton border is being pushed rapidly
and will probably be completed within
q few weeks.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-04-12
Cottage for Sale Cheap

A five room cottage, 20x2Sft., on
Medary avenue, shed barn 14x30ft.,
good we'll. Three lots containing 145x
loot. Inquire at this office. If
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-04-12
They are Pleased
with the Land

The Lethbridge Alberta Times is
enthusiastic over the settlement
work done by the o. ". Kerr Co.
of Fargo, in that vicinity, who
recently purchased a large tract at
Warner and also OWL the town
site. Of the party taken there
several weeks ago, thirty-tour out
of thirty-fve purchased land, and
are well pleased with the soil and
climate. One farmer in hat vi
entity who settled there last year
has already sown 200 acres OF
wheat this spring. Charles A.
Grettum is looking after the in
terests Of the company at Warner
and he reports that they will bring
in about 500 settlers every sixty
days.
The next Special Chartered Car
leaves St. Paul, MINI, Tuesday
April 18th, on the 500 Railway
Parties will be taken OH at inter
mediate points. This will be the
best opportunity offered to see the
land. An interesting letter from
Judge Ankeny of Minneapolis is
given below:
March %, 1906.
Mr.. c. A. Grettum, Manager Land
Dept. The 0. w. Kerr Co.,
Fargo, N. D.
Dear Sir:
Having learned in Minneapolis
of your large tract of land in
Southern Alberta. | lately made
one of a party of between 80 and
40 members, most of whom were
farmers wishing omake selections
of Canada lands. / have traversed
the region in which your lands lie,
and / have no hesitation in saying
that your lands are even better
than you have claimed them to be.
They are gently undulating, have
a fine soil, and-what is of first
nomenclature a clay subsoil of
unusual depth which must ensure
the retention of moisture under
ordinary conditions. The climate
is superb. In driving for days it
was unnecessary TO button up
ones overcoat, and generally one
was notneedcd at all. The Chinook
winds from the Pacific make the
climate, i'll the succession Of seas
ons, mild, healthful and temperate.
To find combined. in all the broad
limits of Canada, the same con-
ditions would be difficult if not inn
possible. The day of cheap land is
rapidly passing and my own con-
viction is that no proper invest
ment in the lands you are now
offering will prove to be a mistake.
This opinion is backed by the pur-
chase have made from you and I
only regret it could not be larger.
Most truly yours,
A. T. ANKENy.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31
THE SUREST THING IN MINING:
Orier>e Gold Ber Will Greatly Advance
Present Issue Price

HHprnt hd dph hb
mentioned h db there
H he G h
Three oteuHSm Nm sou % %H % thm
hEh XVI mh e
TeuIno he I hp de d nhdh S
kd
bhaurn dBhHgm rmHemm today
nshmhmma ykgahb ~ ban ma A forwarded
New-York tribune., 1906-10-31

onH A anda
OnHm mNotha1 a1m the shares first mH 25 5;np7@
Dw ares low
WMi1 OfetofH h EVEN, ,hda rtEsedaI aI5;now4
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-01-20

In arms against this innovation. For
years that body has been authorizing
big public improvements and the erec-
ton OF splendid governmental build
ings with the object of identifying
Washington and eventually making 1t
the finest seat of government In the
world.
Mr.. Babcock, of Wisconsin, who Is
chairman of the house committee on
the District of Columbia, is very indig-
nant at the encroachment of the big
steel plant upon the exclusive capital
city. Those business men and real
estate men who are inviting manufac-
turing plants here are making a great
mistake" says Mr.. Babcock. THE
theory on which congress has been so
liberal In public improvements In
Washington has been that the city
would be retained for governmental
purposes and for residence city. Big
manufacturing establishments will
bring to the District class OF people
entirely foreign to the citizenship
Washington now has. That will not
Oc Suo uIObt OuJOCtiohhpiC AOosuiO, AAO"'
ever, as the Introduction OF dirt.
grease and smoke will mean the de-
struction OF the unique character Of the
capital Of the nation.
There are now under way public
buildings and improvements represent
ing value approximating $4,000, 200.
Most OF this Is In the way Of magnifi-
cent public buildings. The two office
buildings for the house and senate will
be splendid marble structures In keep
Ing with the capitol and the new Union
railroad station will be of white gran
lite. In addition to these, there Is the
beautiful war college, just opposite to
where this factory is to be located, the
new agricultural building, the $4,000
900 structure for the Smithsonian In
stitution and the new municipal build
Ing for the District. This will mean a
group Of the finest buildings In the
world whose beauty will be sadly
married by the smoke of factories.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-01-20

In regard to his connection with al
legged violations Of the anti-rebate law
by the Santa Fe railroad, OF which he
was vice president. President Roose-
welt called him from this railroad posi-
ton to be secretary of the navy be-
cause he had infinite confidence In his
honesty and in his executive ability.
1t was not possible that the son of
that consistent and loyal Democrat, j.
Sterling Morton, could be otherwise
than an honest man. When the suits
were brought against the Santa Fe
there was hue and cry raised against
Mr.. Morton that he was implicated in
the violation Of the law. President
Roosevelt did not have his faith in the
secretary the least bit shaken and was
confident that trial In court would
vindicate the latter.
This vindication has come through
the decision of Democratic United
States judge, and It shows Mr.. Morton
to have been misrepresented and sus-
tains his character as law-abiding
citizen and railroad official. This de-
cision was welcomed in Washington
by people who had known Paul Nor
ton for many years. They regard 1t as
particularly gratifying at this time
when he is at the head of great in
surance corporation that has been sub
jected to the scathing fires of q legis-
lative investigation. The confidence
the president feels in his old cabinet
officer. 1t is believed, will be reflected
in the minds Of the American people,
and Mr.. Morton's character will do
much towards reestablishing faith in
the insurance company.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-01-20

then he crawled out, and we sat Gown
in the mud.
The bearded woman came next, with
her whiskers done up in curl pa. 8,
and then the fat woman got one foot
through the transom. and she couldn't
get 1t back in, and the train hand, cot
an ak and were going to cut her leg
off, and save one foot, at least. when
pa got move on him. and t1ox the
ak and broke out the side of the ca,
and got her out. Eight or nine mel
lifted her tenderly onto stack of hay.
and she wrapped 1t around her, cause
she left her clothes in her berth.
Well, it was a sight when the people
were got out of our car, and they
let it burn. to light up tn, sc ne. and
pa and and the boss canvasman went
along the ditchsd train. AMI helped
people out. The giant was in two
upper berths, ard he got one leg cut
of the transom over one berth, and one
leg out of the transom over the other
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-01-20

completion Of this frieze. These gen-
tlemen are open to suggestions, and
the most pertinent one that has yel
been made Is that the whole fneze be
eliminated and the caricatures stuck
up ON the wall OF the rotunda be wiped
out and some really artistic decoration
be- substituted.
No one seems to know exactly who
initiated the idea of putting the fresco
groups % flgures supposed TO represent
Important scenes In the history OF the
new world, but the idea was adopted
and Brumidi. an Italian artist, was
given the contract. He executed" sew
eral OF these scenes, but In 1880 died.
after having depicted In his style I'm
portant events down to Penn's treaty
with the Indians. His work was then
taken up by Costaggini, another TIA
liam, who brought the events down to
the discovery of gold In California.
This left two panels remaining to COM
plete the circle, and congress has never
agreed as to subjects to AL this space.
The figures in this fresco appear
TluiCuiOuS ds occu iiou tno hoOA Va sAAS
rotunda. They are suggestive OF old
time wood cuts or the rudely executed
pictures in the Farmers Almanac"
There are impossible horses and still
more impossible men in the tumble OF
figures. They do not appeal to the
artistic sense OF anyone and without
guidebook the subjects can only be
guessed at. The fresco has cost a
pretty sum, and the only objection to
wiping the whole picture out is the
fact that II has cost money. In con-
trast with the fine oil paintings that
decorate the walls of the rotunda near
the floor this fresco Is very amusing.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-01-20

m hour, on hippity-hop railroad in
Pennsylvania, and the night was hot.
and the mosquitoes from across the
line In New Jersey were singing their
solemn tunes. and pa. who attended q
lodge meeting that night at the town
we showed in, was asleep and talking
In his sleep about passwords and
grips, and the freaks and trapeze per-
formers in our car had got through
kicking about how the show was rum
ming into the ground, when suddenly
there was terrific smash-up ahead.
an engine boiler exploded, q freight
car OF dynamite on q side track ex-
pioded. and there wasNa grinding and
humping of the cars. Then they rolled
down q bank. over and over, 30 the
upper berth was the lower berth half
the time, and finally the whole BUSH
mega stopped in hay marsh, and the
biige water In the marsh leaked into
the hold Of our car; people screamed,
ana some one yelled 'hre!" and ]
pulled on pa till he woke up.
thought pas head was all caved
in, because he talked nutty. The
first thing he said was: "Say I, pro-
nounce your name. and repeat after
me-" and then he said: II pron.ise and
-sTesr9thAt I will never reveal the Sc
crets dkthis degree" and then the con-
ductcr pulled pas leg and said:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-01-20

berth, and we pulled his legs, but he
couldn't make 1t, SO pa took the ak
and made both berths into one, and
got him out.
The giant shook himself and start
ed on q run across the marsh, blu;
he mired up to his neck, and far
er who heard the noise came to order
us OF his hay field for tresraw, AMI
yelled: Here's a head of some oil
your performers cut of away over
here" and he was going to bring 1t in
when the farmer found the head was
alive, and he ran away from It.
In an hour we had every body out
and made beds for them by Spreading
out hay cocks, and nobody seemed to
be hurt SO very much. We heard a 10.
connective whistle up the road, and
some one said the relief train was
coming with doctors and nurse,, bu,
the show owner who was with III
said: Relief doctors. nothing. Thai
Is q train-load OF lawyers and claim
agents to settle With us. Tho doc
tors will not come till tomorrow
Now. everybody pretend to be hur
awful bad. and strike tbs sharks fol
$4,000 apiece. and come down to 500
II you can't do any better."
1t was getting daylight. and the 70
lief train stopped. and the good 81
marItans came vadins into tbs hal
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-01-20

into another train. or been run into,
AND you have to be pulled out of a
window by the heels, and laid out in
q marsh until the claim agents can
settle with you.
always thought N reading Of rail-
road accidents, that the railroad sent
out special trainload OF doctors and
nurses, to care for the injured, but the
specia! train never has a doct,r until
the lawyers give first aid to the
wounded in the way of financial poul-
tices for the cripples. People in our
business are on the railroads, and we
work them for all there In in it; and
the man that is hurt the least makes
the biggest howl. and gets the biggest
slice of indemnity. Some circus p@o-
pie spend all their salary as they so
along. and live all winter on the dam
ages they get from the railroads when
the wreck comes.
The night of the wreck our ira n
was whooring along at about 30 mi es
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-01-20

the beginning Of manufacturing enter
prises at the capital city which will
mean the DETACHMENT of its beauty and
its destruction as a desirable city OF
residence.
The Firth-Sterling Steel company,
that furnishes the greater part Of the
shells and projectiles used In the navy,
and whose works are now located in
the murky atmosphere OF Ptttsburg,
has purchased 80 acres of land in the
District opposite Washington, and pro-
poses to locate its shell factory there.
The object is to be within easy reach
of the Indian Head proving grounds Of
the navy department, located some 20
miles down the Potomac. The estab-
lishment of this factory In the District
means the use Of bituminous coal and
consequent clouds of smoke which are
certain to mar the beauty Of Washing
tons great public buildings and fine
residences.
One of Washington's greatest charms
as a residence city and as a center
where the wealthy. the literary, the
scientific and artistic elements OF
American society could find the best
atmosphere has been its clear air and.
in winter, its beautiful Italian blue
skies. These natural beauties have
been guarded jealousy by congress,
and stringent laws have been passed
forbidding the emission Of black or
gray soft coal smoke from chimneys
and President Roosevelt has lent his
great influence toward the enactment
of these laws and toward their en-
forcement. It has been the purpose to
keep the city clean and spotless.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-01-20

Crawl out OF the window. old man.
cause the train IL In the ditch the
car Is anre. and II you don't get OFT in
about minute with the other fre,ks.
you will be burnt Offering"
Pa said you couldn't fool him. 'carse
be knew he was being initiated into
the 20-steenth degree Of the masons,
and he guessed he could tell q
degree from q train wreck, cause the
degrees was darn sight worse than
q wreck, but the conductor took one of
those long glass fire extinguishers and
sprinkled the medicated water on he
freaks In the next berth, and then
turned 1t on pa, and pa tasted 1t, and
thought he was at a banquet, and he
said that sauterne Is not fit to drink"
Then when the bearded woman
yelled that the fire had almost reached
her whiskers. and would nobody save
her, pa began to get ready to move on,
cause he concluded he hadn't been
riding goat after all, and he told me
Ia hand him his pants. Pa Is man
that will never go out among people.
no matter how dark the night Is, with
out his pants, and / admire him for
1t. Some Of the circus men didn't care
for dress that night. but got out just
as they were, and the result was that
when daylight came they had to tie
hay around their legs.
Our car was bottom-side up. but
found pas pants. and he got his legs
in, and buttoned him in, but l felt
all the time as though had buttoned
them In the back, SO the seat was In
front, but the fire was cracking. ald
pa pushed me out OF a transom, and
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-01-20

The prominence OF her statesmen is
unusual when compared with the fig-
ure that other state delegations cut In
governmental affairs. First is Vice
President Fairbanks, probably the
leading candidate Just now for the Re-
publican presidential nomination In
1908, and he has associated with him
in Washington some brilliant Indiana
colleagues.
Senator Albert J. Beverldge, another
Indiana boy, holds first place as orator
In the senate. He has rival In one
of his colleagues In the house, James
e. Watson, recently selected as the
Republican whip" In that body. Bev-
eridge and Watson were classmates In
the DePauw university during the
early sos. They were then rivals for
class honors In elocution, and so close
was the race that neither could be
called the winner Young Fred Lands
Of Indiana has added new reputation
to the state by brilliant speech In
the house. Judge Crumpacker, another
representative, Is known throughout
the land for his persistent efforts to
secure representation in congress ac-
cording to the number of votes cast
In the states The southern brothers
regard this as blow ut them and
their opposition has conferred much at
tention upon Mr.. Crumpacker.
There are other able and brilliant
men in the Indiana congressional dele
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-01-20
TWO VERY GOOD REASONS
witness Accounted Satisfactorily Tor
Absence Of One Of His
Fellow.

Prof. Booth Lowrey, the lecturer, il
fond of telling stories OF courtrooms. says
the Louisville Courier Journal. His f..
vorites emanate from the court Of an old
Virginia judge, noted a q stickler for
court ceremony, and who 10 seriously
handicapped in his efforts through the
personality of the witnesses with whom
he generally has to deals Their answers
to his sonorous questions are often ridicu-
lous.
This particular Judge once had damage
suit before him which necessitated the APP
pearance of several witnesses. Knowing
almost every person in his jurisdiction, It
was his custom to see that the witnesses
were always in court at the proper time.
While the clerk was calling the names OF
the witnesses in this case he came to the
name of James Brown, which no one in
the room claimed to possess. knowing
James as ne'er-do-well, the judge could
not understand his absence.
Does anyone in this court know q
good reason why James Brown should not
be here." he finally questioned.
After short silence the question was
repeated, when another witness spoke up.
"Yes, sir, judge" he said. II know Of
two reasons why he should not be here"
well, what are they!" asked the
judge .. !. . ..;a -. w,tn... ~th.. H.,
died last night, and the second is that he
is still dead"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-01-20
Not What He Meant.

II have always believed" said Mr.
Twaddles. rehectively. that a man in
marrying should choose his opposite
my dear" said Mrs. Twaddles
chat is the greatest compliment you
ever paid me-"
Mr.. T. began to speak. bu,
thought better OF 1t. He settled in his
chair and buried his nose in his pa
per.-Stray Stories.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-01-20
Noble New Buildings.

wv tnat q dig man
ufacturing plant lie
to be located in
the District. Wash
ington will NO
longer be known
as the "spotless
town." 1t is gen
orally regarded as
a mistake to en-
courage manufac-
turing near the
capital city. Con-
gressmen are ur
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-01-20
The Brumidi Friess.

HE Joint commit
tee on library Of
the two houses is
again wrestling
with the question
of what to do with
the Brumidi frieze
in the rotunda OF
the capitol. A
8 u b : c o mmittee
20 n sistin g Of
CHI air m q n Nc
Cleary and Sena.
tor Wetm0re hal