davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-02-15

ance more or less rolling; some fine TIN
Der, no stone or sand; good soil, XIII
house, stables; good well and sprinS1
At only $4,000 per acre, and will tam
81, 200 or ST 800 in trade.
No. 063 100 acres at $66. Z mileit|
from county seat, miles from town ON
main line: r. F. d.; mile to schools
fine neighborhood; Danish and Ame1A&&
leans; rolling but not rough Fine soiIsl
all fenced and cross fenced; finely watss
cred by well and windmills; tankISS
good house, six rooms; good barn ANA
outbuildings. Will sell on easy terms#
or exchange for so or 100; terms to suitS
yourself. Will accept residence or in
come property to the value of 1000 orr
1000.
A large residence property just out
side Incorporation lines and about ten
acres of land, lots of fruit.
No. $50. 40 acres at $65, II miles
from county seat, ! mile from school,
nicely rolling, 30 acres pasture and
meadow, balance, under pillow, no
waste land, fenced into four fields, or
chard, spring at door, four room house,
a nice pig and chicken farm, nice
grove, three sides. Terms to suit.
No. 100. $50 acres at $3.50, 80
miles from Adair. Good roads, r. f.
ID. at door, school across the road, laws
gently rolling, fine location, fair house
OF five or six rooms, stabling, ETC., good
double corn crib and granary, well
watered. She's a bargain, terms easy.
No. 1o2. % acres at $65.oo, 8 miles
from Extra, good three room house,
fair outbuildings, fenced and cross
fenced, acres hog tight on r. f. d.,
never failing water. -
No. los. 81 acres at $500,
three room house, improvements e.
fair barn, fenced, all but Is acres br &
balance, hard wood timber, near b
field and Brayton.
No. 1O7 SOacres at S31. 90, miles
from Coon Rapids, about 40 acres can
be broken with three horses, balance
brush pasture, all in blue grass, fenced,
close to school, snap at the money
asked. 100000 down, balance long
time. This will make a cheap home
for some one.
No. 11712. 100 acres at $6625, 5
miles from good town, lays nicely roll
ing, fine state of cultivation, well
fenced, we'll watered, | mile from
school, phone, r. f. D., good six or
seven room house, small out buildings,
fine location, good soil, terms reason
able.
No. 12O. 100 acres at S65.OO, near
good town on Rock Island road, about
80 acres level, balance rolling, not
rough, not a foot of waste land on farm,
well fenced and cross fenced, hog pas
Mre. All but 20 acres tame grass, a
fine six room new house, splendid To-
cation, good barn, sheds, etc., good
we'll and windmill, tanks, etc. I.
No. 12S. SOacres at $3.50, fine lay
ing piece, all in grass, near town, we'll
fenced, big orchard, fair house. S rooms,
double corn crib, woven wire hog pas
ture.
No. 129. II acres for 5000, near
school, lays well, good four room house,
fair stabling, bricked up well, nice
yard and garden, all fenced woven
wire. A nice little poultry farm.
No 1913. 80 acres at $50, close to
country town, part lays level, balance,
rollin g, part in timothy and clover, II
acres fenced American woven wire,
some fruit, 10 acres fine TIMBER some
walnut timber, good four room house,
reason able terms.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-02-15

Casper Jensen the father of butter
maker Jensen of Liberty creamery in
Douglas township met with an acct
dent when driving home from Mann
ing Friday night last. The team be-
came frightened and unmanagable
and ran away throwing Mr.. Jensen
to the ground and seriously injuring
his head.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-02-15
Special Price Reductions.

$1,000 and $1,000 Mems Worsted
Froek Goats and Vests for -----.$ SIS 90
$500 Mems Pants for- Is
$500 Mems Pants for S5
$500 Mems Pants for 2 so
Boys Knee Pants Suits, special
prices, Csc, $3.50, $1.75, $500
Boys Long Pants Suits, special
prices, $3.50, $3.50, $3.S7, $4.20.
Mems Wooden Shirts for 75c
Mems Wooden Socks for Tic
Large Red and Blue Hdkf's &c
B. H. PoMMBR.
f15 The One Price Clothier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06
CITY NEWS

Election returns received at the Civil club for members and friends.
 John Cotter of East Main street to-day received s225 as his share of the estate of brother who died re- gently in Indiana.
 The billboards about town show Upson, Singleton & Co.'S Horse Shoe" brand clothes. The pictures are good, but the clothes are better.
 William Henry Dunn of Waterbury and Miss Mary Sullivan of New Brit ain were married this morning at St Mary's church, New Britain. Miss Sullivan has been employed as a saleslady at c. w. Pratt's store in Hartford.
 Marie Thomas, 16, was arrested last evening on the complaint of the police of New Haven. Young as the girl Is, she has been married four years. She is skilled hand at tobacco strip ping and had secured position at that work here, but her parents pre- ferred she should live with them. as she would not live with her husband and had a complaint issued. Once before she was arrested here and sent to New Haven on trolley car. But she eluded her escort at Mount Car mel while waiting for car.
 There are no better or handsomer fancy vests in town than at Upson, Singleton & Co.'S, even if prices are lower. Selling for cash only is the reason. How annoying is it to have a watch that is out of repair frequent ly and in the care of the watch doc tor one third of the time. Buy a watch of known reputation. of un- questioned reliability and save your self much annoyance. Get watch with an Upson guarantee. The Up son Jewelry Co. 6S Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06
What In the
 World.

are we thinking about! Just imagine we've been listening to political ora tions for over ten weeks, telling us they are not in favor of large cor porations, trusts. monopolists or dis- honesty, but when the October cleo tions took place we didn't hear one single word about license or no II cense, and what's worse, we voters of Waterbury didn't have a chance to vote no license this year Just pc cause of some little technicality III the law. Now that's a pretty how do ye do for such large tea and coHee drinking community as our brass city. We'll. it's hard luck to nave such a trick perpetrated on us, put thank goodness next year we'll pay them back in big round numbers II possible. Say, if there was no license in Connecticut we would have nad different oratory The idea of giving the other fellow the lie or saying ne a crook, or a scoundrel, or back biting cur. You'd never hear tea and coffee thinker talk like that; no' siree. When you drink tea and cor- fee i've mean the kind we sell), your brain is calm, your nerves in regular action, in fact, your whole system IS in perfect condition. Remember, 1T you want the warranted good quailty the surest place to buy 1t IS at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Naturalists' club.
 Drug Clerks union.
 Ladies of Maccabees.
 Court D. B. Hamilton. 5. Court Falcon. F. of A.
 Naomi chapter. O. B. s.
 St Jean Baptiste society.
 Anchor lodge, N. E. o. P.
 Patriotic Sons of America.
 Barcelona council, K. of c.
 Nosahogan lodge, I. o. o. F.
 Fraternity lodge, I. o. c. T.
 Good Cheer council, o. c. F.
 Old Glory assembly, N. F. l..
 Carpenters and Joiners' union. Progressive council, o. U. A. M. Sanctuary Onward, A. o. s. of A. Jacques Cartier conclave, No S1O, [. o. H.
 E. F. Durand company, No Il, U. R., K. P.
 Falcons Pride circle, S09, Com panions of the Forest.
 Bricklayers' Masons' and Plaster ers' International union, No 16.
 Friendly league, physical training 7:45; domestic arts. mil linery 1:30, dressmaking 7:30, pub lie school sewing 7:30; school of houseeeping, public school cookery g a. m, 1:30 p. m.: first course cook cry 4 home nursing, 7:30. s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06
ThsMiI|er&P Co HORSE BLANKETS
 and ROBES.

Winter Blankets for Street and Sta ble use. We are now showing a
 very large assortment.
 STREET BLANKETS. o-A Storm King, size S4x9O, weight 8 pounds.
 t-A Extra Test, size SAx90, weight 5 pounds.
 b-A Baker-5-A smile Philadelphia and many other of the 5-A make.
 BLUESTONE BLANKETS. Regular 5 pound. size 76xSO. Extra Large [ pound, size S4x90. Doule Extra, 8 pounds, size 90x96.
 BuRLEIGH BLANKETS. Extra size, S4x9O, choice colorings and patterns. PAWN BLANKETS-S, 9, and 10 pounds, size 9Ox96.
 CHASE BLANKETS. Specials at at S4.9S. $5.9S and $6.39 each, very finest, all wool goods. STABLE BLANKETS. All sizes and weights. bias girths, straight girths and adjustable girths.
 CLOTH AND PLUSH ROBES. AT $1.69-5O only green plaided robes.
 AT S3,9S-A few pieced robes, fancy plaids.
 BURBS FOR FALL PLANTING. Our sales this fall have been remark ably large, principally on account of the success. mad by those who have bought of us in past years. Our assortment is still complete Tulips. Hyacinths. Marcissus. Daffo- dils, Snowdrops. Scillas and Lilies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06
THE POLICE COURT. Men Who Made Disturbance on Bank Street Fined S5 and Costs.

Four shots fired in succession near the Naugatuck depot last night about II o'clock attracted a crowd of a couple of hundred men in short time. Officers Moore. Horan and &. Walsh heard the uproar and rushing to the depot saw Riccuti Aubonlis, Dominic Brazone, Luigi Bisemo and Luigi Pelostina drunk and conduct ing themselves in a disorderly man. ner. On one of them was found a box of cartridges and on the other a revolver with four chambers dis charged. In the city court this morn ing they were each charged with in- toxication and breach of the peace and were fined 35 and costs on each charge.
 Jeremiah Crowley was fined $7 ard costs for making disturbance at his home, and Lucy McDermott was returned to Brookside for thirty days. She was charged with intoxi- cation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06
Cut Price

on Gas Mantles. Gas Lamps. Gas Tub ing, Gas Stoves for Heating and Cooking.
 NOTICE-For this week only 4 l5c Mantles for 26c. We will put you up a Block Light with an Imported Globe for 39c. Inverted Lights. com .plete, $1.19. We have all parts TOT Gas Lamps. Gas Lamps, complete, .S1.49 up. The best Gas Tubing, Sc per foot. Stove Pipe and Elbows. 15c. Stove Boards, all sizes. Axes. Saws. Shovels, Coal Hods. etc, at Cut Prices at the
 CHEAPEST STORE ON EARTH.
 I. J. Wagner & Co.
 sl EAST MAIN ST. Tel. 244-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06
BURKE CHILD IS DEAD. Was Terribly Burned While Playing Around Bonfire Yesterday.

Naugatuek, Nov 6.-Elbeina Burke. the year old daughter of Patrick Burke, who was terribly burned while playing around a fire in the street yesterday, died to-day after a night of agony. She was burning leaves when her dress caught fire and before the blaze could be put out she was burned from head to foot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06

Although there were as many people on the street as is the case on all election days, there was nothing do- Ing in police circles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06
POLITICAL POINTERS.
H. w. Minor Explains to Town Com
 mittee About Democratic Ballots.

The democratic town committee held a meeting last night and listened to what Harry w. Minor had to say regarding the 250 ballots which he took from headquarters and disposed of among his personal friends. It was expected < that MT Minor would return the ballots, but he didn't, be- They had been sent out to people who intend to vote the democratic ticket this year, but who would not care to be seen approaching the booths and picking up democratic ammunition, consequently Mir Minor thought 1t would pay to put the bal lots in their possession day or two before the battle was pulled of. MT Minor was very much surprised to hear that anybody should have sus- pected him of taking the tickets for any purpose other than the good of the democratic party and hoped that his explanation would disabuse any body who had suspected him of wrong doing that his was to help rather than hinder the success of the whole ticket. The committee was satisfied with MT Minors explanation and there the matter ended.
 There was demand for Hugo pastors in the first ward among the early voters and those who had some distributed them. Things were very slow in the first. second and third wards, still the vote was of the aver age proportions up to II o'clock.
 A man very we'll known in the sec ond ward insisted on casting an empty envelope as his vote. He held his tickets in his hands and but for J. A. Peasley moderator and F. J. Keeley, usher, the man would have been checked of without voting. His envelope was taken from him and he tried his hand again. This time he cast perfect ballot.
 A fireman stationed in the Burton street engine house had a lot of trouble before finding whore he was entitled to vote. He first went to the fifth ward and from there he was sent to the third He was about to pass through when 1t was found he was the wrong man. Then he tried his luck in the first and from there he went to the second where he found he was the right man in the right place.
 Captain Goodrich, one of the re- publican candidates for representa- tive, was very anxious all day. He seemed to feel that his old magnetism as a vote getter was going back on him. He happened to run across Ed ward McGrath on West Main street. Ed" said he, you've been always pretty good prophet. Tell me how it's coming out" Well, feel 1t in my bones," said the prophet. that every gol darned one O you will get licked" And the anxious captain skiddooed to find a more cheerful prophet.
 All the workers fin the first ward predicted that 1t will go democratic and that it will be Hugo who will carry it. They said that the call for Hugo pastors beat anything they ever witnessed in politics.
 Although there were as many people on the street as is the case on all election days, there was nothing do
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06
Schooners Driven Ashore

Port Hood. N. g, Nov e.-Four schooners of the feet anchored in this harbor yesterday were driven ashore last night by the severe gale. It is believed that all the crews reached shore on Port Hood Island safely.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06
Free Monograph Concert.

The E. H. Towle Go will give a free photograph concert in their par lors this evening. The greatest world opera singers for whom one pays $5 to $10 to hear in New York city can be heard there through the phono- graph tonight, free. The concert will begin at S o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06

All the workers in the first ward predicted that 1t will go democratic and that it will be Hugo who will carry it. They said that the call for Hugo pastors beat anything they ever witnessed in politics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-06

Kennedy's Laxative. fcontaining) Honey and Tar moves the bowels. Contains no opiates. Conforms to Pure Food and Drug Law. sold by H. W. Lake. Druggist. Joseph A. Smith. s26 Bank street, Brooklyn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-01
WAS HEAVILY ARMED
BUT THEY COT HIM
Young Man Who Attempted
Highway Robbery Caught
After a Long Chase.

NEW YORK August 81 After chase
lasting nearly dozen blocks. during
which DE had drawn a revolver and
Threatened % shoot anv one WHO fol-
lowed him. Charles Anderson. twenty
five years of ase was arrested tonight
on charses of attempted highway rob-
berry and attempted feiouious assault
the former charge being made b, Kath-
crime Becker. OF East one Hundred ana
Nnth street Miss Becker was about to
enter her home when She was attacked
hy Anderson. She resisted pluckIy and
succeeded in knocking dovn her assai,-
ant lie ran. pursued by Miss Becker and
crowd of mon. Seeing his rursuers
gaining on him Anderson drew a revolver
and threatened TO shoot A policeman
pursued him for nearly half I'd mile ANA
caught him in back yard on the pris-
oner were found a revolver a blackjack
and "a jimmy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-01
CYCLONE PREVAILS
EAST OF BARHAOOES
Information Too Meagre to De-
termine It's Intensity or
Future Course

WASHINGTON. d. c.. August 81. The
vs. Gather Bureau tonight announced that
disturbance Of cyclonic proportions IS
prevailing east OF Barbados The cable
report came from the observation at
Barbadoes. and as there are no reports
from the other stations In the West
Indies. the Weather Burtau IS unable
to determine the future course of the
storm, nor its intensity.
Reports locating the storm and its OK
tent are expected to reach here IN the
morning. The Weather Bureau IN It's
forecast tonight shows that the fall OF
1896 inches OF rain in this city during
August broke all records in Washington,
and II rained with remarkable persistencv
throughout the East which was due to the
abnormal distribution Of barometric pres
sure, and that the indications are now
for more normal conditions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-01
BRYAN AND HEARST
COMING TO RAOFORO
They Accept Invitations From
Ex-Governor Tyler to At
tend Fair.

RADFORD. VA. August 3l-WiIUam
Jennings Bryan and William Randolph
Hearst have accepted invitations 20 at
tend the great district fair to he held AZ
Radford the second week IN September.
This news was conveyed by telegram
received by Manager Fox this afternoon
from Ex-Governor J. IIoge Tyler. chair
man Of the executive committee Of the
fair. who is now in New York attending
the Bryan reception.
Elaborate preparations will be made TO
entertain the distinguished visitors, and
the town will he taxed to accommodate
the crowd that viii assemble Bryan Day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-01
NORTH CAROLINA
DOCTORS SUICIDE
Shoots a Pistol Ball Into His
Mouth, Which Lodges in
His Brain.
SUFFERED WITH INSOMNIA
His Wife an Invalid in Cincinnati.
Where She Is Under Treat
ment.

WASHINGTON. n. c., August ST.
colo n death. and In hts hand a revolver
Dwith one empty chamber D- James
Donald Wilson. o. Andrews. n. O. was
found dead about o'clock this morning
in the room which he occupied at 10
1929 Park Road, Northwest. The police
OF the Tenth Precinct were notified and
through them Coroner hewitt was told of
The matter He Investigated the circun,
stances of the death. pronounced tho
case u be one oc suicide. and the bofv
was removed % The morgue for the r---
formance of an autopsy. I'll health az
rectirg the brain, vas the cause as
signed for the rash act He had been a
sufferer for years. and had intinated thar
h- might END 70 al some day by his ov.r,
hand
Ifr. Wilson had acted peculiarly for soma
months past and the effects O. the dis
casa IS ascribed az the cause fe having
been troubled with insomnia He bos s-.-
dom gore 20 bed at night His father
Ehenszer Wilson. retired early last eve
ming in the same room as that IN which
pr. WILSON was sitting. lie left Ris Son
sitting IN g chair, usual. VVrVO he
awoke this morning about O'Clock hs
noticed his son sitting in a chair NJ the
window. apparently asleep He under
took 10 arouse him. when he discovered
Continued on Second Pase3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-01
HUNDRED THOUSAND
FOR THE PRESIDENT
Maynard Declared the Bill a
Democratic Meas
ure.

NORFOLK. Va. August 3l-Repra-
sentative Maynard. in a speech In Ports
mouth tonight. said that as a Demo
.ratic measure. he introduced the bill IN
Congress- increasing tho Presidents salary
to Sio"oo Under the present system he
said of special appropriations. the Pres
dent receives near quarter of mill
lion annually. He thought the 500 .O0O
ouoush for Gil purposes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-01
IN SurreC tiOn in Cuba
threatens to Sweep
over Entire Island.
SANTIAGO UPRISING
CAUSES CONCERN
insurgents Control All Towns in
Santa Clara and Surround
Trinidad - Government
Making Progress, But
Doing Little
Fighting.

HAVANA. August 5l.-The situation 4,
far darker tonight than A. any previous
une since the insurrection broke out
News ~ an uprising IN Santiago province
while not yet published here. Is spread
ing about the city and causing the gray
est concern.
When Nj Sleeper. the American
charge daraires here. was told the con-
tents Of an Associated Press SANTIAGO
d'spatch. he endeavored to verify II
through the state Department. but was
told j. was absolutely untrue Suisse
quenty the dispatch was verified from,
private and newspaper sources The ex-
t"nt n the rising in Santiago is not
known. but IL is the opinion here thar the
worst calamity of all % the Palma GOV
ernment would be an inSurrection in
Eastern cuba
The Associated Press was informed to-
n.sht by two reliable eye witnesses thar
'ardenas. W ch hitherto has been con-
sidered PERFECTLY peaceful city. was the
scene Yesterday OF desultory fghtinE be-
tween police and rural guards on the one
one side and rowing Insurgents on the
other.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-01
ROB THE POSTUFFlCE;
ESCAPE IN AUTOMOBILE

KINGSTON. August 31-The automo-
bile robbers who have committed depre-
dations IN Long Island have probably ap-
peared iu this vicinity. Early to-day
three men and "A woman. all masked. en-
tered the postofice at Highland They
blew open the safe. took $500 IN money
and $500 in stamps. and escaped IN an
automobile when residents. who had been
aroused. came on the scene.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-01
FRANK YOUNG DISCHARGED:
THE LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL

MONTGOMERY. Al. August al
united states 1ommisioner Elurore to-
day held the Erdman law Of Congress
unconstitutional and discharecd F-anir
Young. a dispatcher ofthe IouisviIia an5
Nashville Railroad fron custody Younr
had been charged viii violating the law
in discharglng memhes OF the Crl7cr ~
Railroad reiegraphers 10 the emnIov ~
the road. This was te first victory for
the railroad. the accued along the same
been bound over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-01

ST PETERSBURG. August 81 N Va
Robson The representative Of Grodno fn
t.e lafe Parliament who recently was
chal enEed o. hght duel BY Lieutenant
Snirnsky. Of the artillery FOR accusing
the army i0 Manchuria of cowar8i-e in
an open letter to-day saws ha already
hat retract ed the charge in an open ses-
SION n Parliament but = Tho officer and
rs colleagues were not satisfied rc fN
lakobson) IS willing 70 submit the issue
70 court OF honor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-01
10 Sveabore Mutineers Shot

LONDON. August 81 A dispatch 20
rows agency from Helsiugfors Ftnlan>
to-day announced that nineteen solliers
fount & gNlty OF pe rticipation fu the recent
maunE at Sveahorg ortress were snor
to-day. trat three civilians convicted or
nciteMent % mutinv were hangei and
ihat others We're sentenced TO prison for
terms varying from five 10 hfteen years.