davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-08

WANTED-Girl for kitchen work.
Mrs. ]. Fl. Marshall
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-08
RAYHn0ME SISrRRS

LINCOLN TEMPLE No. es 1Trrrs r.x,rpv
seeord snd fourth THURSDAY III ess Y q snasssn
81 h. 81 ball LarEa sandefs. III. b. O., NeifIs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-08
AGENTS WANTED.
HELP WANTED-.FEMALE. !

WANTED "A girl for general house
u work. VIM. Hughes. NJ .5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-08

WANTED a. competent girl for gen
eral homework. Mrs. ]. III. Newton
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-08

WANFTED--A girl for general house
work. Nice place for a good girl.
DIR. D. R. Campbell, 615 Seventh st.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-10

Miss Mabel Upton left this morn
ing for Claude, Texas, on a visit.
For fruit trees or shade trees, see
wyatt Johnson, Agent Stark Bros
Sst1as
FOR SALE:-Furnished tent 12x16,
in sanitary condition. Inquire Il.
K" Record office. 93t3%.
Go to the Sacramento Meat Market
for home cured hams and bacon and
homemade lard n block west of Post
ofhce,-Phone 425. 91tf
For Sale, some very desirable farm
and city property, improved or un-
improved.-Gilmore G. Fleming. Blk
by Bldg. 92t4
Miss Linda Peterson, a teacher in
the Public School at Dexter came up
this morning to spend Sunday with
her parents.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-10
Valentines
For Everybody.
A. K. Mott
3Oe Main Street.
soe Main Street.


at your home, ~manicuring, sham
pooling. hair dressing, %chiropody,
electrical scalp treatment, electri-
cal facial massage. For work in
this line, call Miss Meers, phone
AL 93t26
Isidoro Analla and Ramon Monte
va, of Lincoln county, were bound
over to await the action Of the grand
jury yesterday afternoon by Justice
James A. Poage on the charge of
horse stealing. The bond in each case
was fixed at $500.
Success is stamped on every pack
age. 1t is the most successful rere-
dy known. 1t makes you well and
keeps o well. That's what Hollis
ter's Hockey Mountain Tea does. 35
cents, Tea or Tablets-Roswell Drug
& Jewelry Co.
In response to a query sent the
~Tallmadges at Chicago in regard to
their agents quitting them and form
ing a new company, the Record has
received a telegram as follows: Not
of sufficient Importance for state
ment." (Signed) C. L. and E. R. Tall
madge.
H. P. Hobson, manager of the Ros-
well Creamery Company left this
morning for Kansas and Missouri to
buy cows for the creamery. He will
get four cars of high grade Durham
and Jersey mixers. Three cars will
be sent to Portales, and one car will
be brought here.
DERRICK D. McClung Of Knoxville,
Tennessee who recently located here
has gone into the life insurance bust
ness and is representing the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Company, of
Newark. Mr.. McClung is an old time
life insurance man. He is a brother
in-law Of City Attorney K. K. Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Coolidge, son
Max and daughter Emma and ser
want, who have been spending the
winter here, left this morning for
| California. Their home is in Spokane,
| Washington. They will return mere
to spend next winter. Mr.. Coolidge
is the president of the Traders Ma
tional Bank at Spokane.
Miss Hattie P. Conkling, aged 81,
died yesterday morning at the home
Of Mrs. R. S. Cravens, of tuberculo-
sis. She came here last December
from Lyons, Kansas. She had been a
member of the Presbyterian church
for many years. Her brother Clark
Conkling, of Lyons, Kan, arrived last
evening to visit her, not being aware
of her death until he reached here.
He left this morning for Lyons with
the remains.
The following land companies were
represented IN last nights excursion:
The Pecos Valley Land Co., Draper
DeFreest Land Company and the
Panhandle and Pecos Valley Land
Company. A large lumber of home
seekers came in, and they are being
driven around and shown h points
of interest. The Panhandle and Pc
cos Valley nj Co. this morning ran
a special train south and met the ex-
c~ursionists at South Spring.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-10
Spoiled Her Beauty.

Harriet Howard, of w. 34th St.
New York, at one time had her beau
ty spoiled with skin trouble. She
writes: "I had Salt Rheum or EcZe-
for years, but nothing would cure
it. until used Bucklen's Arnica
Salve." A quick and sure healer for
cuts, burns and sores. 25c at the
Roswell Drug & Jewelry Co. drug
store.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-10
LOCAL NEWS.

Mayor Brice, Of Carlsbad. Is in the
city.
Howell Pitts has returned from a
trip to Old Mexico.
Father Herbert eturn this morn
Ing from Carlsbad.
Sheriff K. s. Woodruff returned
this morning from Pecos.
L. o. Fullen, OF Carlsbad was in
the city on business today.
Cruise has q big lot of trees COM
ing. Put in your order today. S9tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Manning
returned this morning. Mrs. Manning
had beer at Dallas, and her husband
was down in Old Mexico.
]. Q. Cummins left this morning
for FIT. Worth. He will bring home
one of the largest well drilling ma
chimes ever brought to the Valley.
A. L. w. Nilsson, of the Roswell
Cement Roof Factory Company and
the Hondo Stone Manufacturing Co,
returned this morning from a bust
ness trip to Pecos.
It's an easy thing to say,
And say it good and strong,
And say it pretty frequent,
Push Rocky Mountain Tea along.
Roswell Drug & Jewelry Co..
Mrs. Bysark and daughter of Round
Rock, Texas, are guests of Mrs. S. E.
Best of West Second street. They
expect to locate here having purchas-
ed property in h valley recently.
/ have on hand shade trees of the
willow, mountain cottonwood, Caro-
lima poplar, box elder, sycamore,
black locust, hardy catalpa and the
white elm.-Wyatt johnson, Stark
Agt- S9t12s
Special supply for st. Valentines
Day, IN pot plants and flowers
carnations, stock mignonette,, paper
white narcissus, freesias, h~yacinths,
oxalis, marguerites. and violets-at
the Alameda Green House. s3t2s.
THE WISE ONES.
Buy their R. R. Tickets OF me and
save half fare.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-10
Do it Now.

Let R. F. Cruise order your trees
today. To wait can to get Gull
stock. Best trees at a low price. Drop
him a card. S9tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-10
A Turkey Dinner.

The ladies of the Episcopal church
will give a Turkey dinner next
Thursday in the vacant building two
doors north OF the Record office. tt
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-10
Sixteen Million Valentines.

If you don't believe it come to u
store and count 'em.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-10

ALL TICKETS GUARANTEED.
And you save half fare to points
North and East (at)
NGERSOLL'S BOOK STORE.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-10
TIE WISE oNEs.

Buy their R. R. Tickets OF me an.
save half fare.
NGERsoLL's BOOK STORE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
NUTMEG CRAVINGS
Interesting Items Boiled Down For
 the Benefit of Our Readers.

Mrs Nancy Farnham, 76 years old. and for many years resident of Will limantic. died yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of her sister. Mrs Henry Howey at North Wind ham. Death was due to an overdose of morphine taken while Mrs Farnham was in a spell of insanity. Mrs Farm ham. who has been demented of late. attempted suicide some time ago by cutting an artery.
 The official appointment of the first Japanese member of the Yale faculty was announced after the corporation meeting yesterday. He is to De K. Asakawa, and he is to be instructor in the history of Japanese civilization. He formerly attended Yale and later lectured at Dartmouth. He has gone back to Japan where. he is to purchase valuable books and pamphlets relating to the subject he is to teach. He will assume his work at Yale next fall.
 Daniel W. Evans of New Haven yesterday made q settlement with Mrs Susan A. Jones. the nurse. of 73 Lyon street. who had suit pending against him for $25,000, alleging breach of promise to marry her and also made an agreement of very sweeping character with the heirs of the estlte of his dead wife Mrs Anna NJ. Evans. By the agreements which are filed in the town clerks office all litigation in- volving Mir Evans is amieably adjust ed. In her suit Mrs Jones settled for S7,500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
FORTY-FIvE TOURNAMENT
Isams Preparing For Next Tuesday Evening
 st the Lyeeun.

The excitement over the big forty
 i've tournament to be held in St Pat rlck's parish hall next Tuesday night has grown to fever heat. It has just leaked out that the teams from the Hill are determined to do something this time. They have suffered defeft so often that they are desperate and are practicing every spare moment. expecting to play an Al game and de feat all opponents. These are not the only players the Brooklynites will meet either, as James Delaney is cUm- ing with strong team from the north end and E. J. Casey has a team from the west side that is said to be invin- cible. so that from all accounts the players in Brooklyn will not find It as easy as they think and they had bet ter bestir themselves if they are to save the day. The committee wish to announce that cash prize of s10 will be given to the winning team. There are also other valuable prizes to D, distributed. Attorney ]. NJ. Lynch will make the announcements. All captains entering teams must report to P. ]. Courtney not later than sun day afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
BEFORE GRAND JURY
Condemned Murderer Brought to
 Town To-day as a Witness.

Tlie grand jury today took up the case against Sayino Perriello for the murder of Angelo Solomita on July 2s of last year and for which Ciriaco Capobianco has been given a reprieye from the death sentence till July. This morning Warden Albert Garyin of the state prison, accompanied by a keeper, brought CapObianco to town. At 9:30 the grand jury retired and soon after Perriello was taken to the district court room where the jury's deliberations took place. Capobianco was also taken there.
 The grand jury consists of Eugene Callahan, New Haven; George A. Thomas and Douglas Bryant Orange; Nathan H. Marks, North Haven; AL bert Sigourney, Madison; F. s. Gordy and J. R. Mason, Derby; r. l.. Gay lord. Ansonia; George A. Lewis, Naug. atuck; A. I. Goodrich, Waterbury: Harry, H. Brown. Southbury; William H. Newton and J. H. Koch, WaIIlng- ford; Frederick 4. Ives, Cheshire: Ar thur D. Meeks and John W. Coe, Mer1 iden, and John B. Pope, Oxford.
 MT Gordy was elected foreman. he having had considerable experience on grand juries.
 The witnesses examined were some of those who testified In the Capobl- ancO case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
10 cents Bach

Public market. fresh caught nerTings. --r each.
 Langley will give a free high chair with every gorart slO sr over. He sells Edison photographs.
 ID. L. Dickinson & Son will -ive your money hack if yoa gre n0t sati-- ried with Duluth Imperial four
 The Guarantee CreIit Clothing com pauy have cut prices on mems. NO mems and chIlfrrnIs wearables.
 Special items for housekeeprr< win start to-nf<ht and continue all dav to-mgrrow sf Reid & Hughes
 Comfortable. drss<y and styiish rziBcoets st Nahon's made tO srier frum s1s up
 IIsdies plati silk vaiss ct NiIIer & Pcrk-s for st-as: crxvenrtte rain sSuafs t4aS
 Fanry parior cl.sirs and rprkers. Morris ehsirx. Turki<h rsFkerSl efc- st a = cent dtscouat sf Hampsua- seIieua
 Sale of fsn<y rsEstrssts sf 1osss. Norun c Goa Tbe asa e4oo and &xso hid are ezA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
TIMELY TOPICS

There are many money savers In the list put out by Grieve. Bisset X Holland for tomorrow. sale day
 Opening of new spring hats at J. F. Mullings & sons this week Thnse best makes are always there
 Curran's had such a call for those sI.50 blankets that they ordered another lot to supply the demand
 If you need a lamp. globe. chimney. burners or wicks. Fenner can supply your nee4ls in this lire.
 R. R. Harder & Co have a few suits and Overcuats left in those marked down for boys and children.
 Woodruff. the decOratOr. is TOW locking orlers for painting tO ise done in March an April Get hls e<limaies-
 ". H. Hoffman is selling fancy silks al q and oD cruts yard: pillow curd IT cents. an wood ingTsfn carpet. 6o cents.
 Netrugolitan Houxelsh Goods con- pauy is selling s10 drup coucises for S5ssS rash or crpsiif-
 Special sale of rfblsaus af I. CI,sse1s for 2 and f4 crfts . ysrL A few trinurd hats Iest st qo seafs
 T1e Shspdro Furniture rpupany hzve q rev Ist of swell front and rzrved sfiebosr1s sDd drexeerx- q dsr1 ani go c>zfs . ue>k
 Live hs1fock ct 5e . usupd st fbe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
C. W. A. INVITED FRIENDS
To Help It Celebrate Gesrse wssLisston's Birth.
 dsy-Whist, Refresh.ests, Prizes.

The celebration of washington's
 birthday at the Catholic Women's as- sociation tomorrow evening vii. he one of the pleasantest events of the season. It is 10 consist of party to which all are invited. both ladies and gentlemen. members and friends. The party is 10 be given in the gymnasium and the nominal fee of 10 cents will he charged to cover expenses. Every body who attends is to be given a George Washington badge to wear. the prizes are to be appropriate to the day. and after card playing refreshments will be served and there will be music and dancing. There has not been very much mention made of the party. so all who hear of it are requested to call others attention to it. The hall is to be prettily decorated and 1t will doubt less be a pleasant saffair. It Is given wholly for good time. the fee being only large enough to cover the ex- penses of the refreshments and derora- tions. The whist will start at SIS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
DEATHS, FUNERALS
Well Known People Who Have
 Been Called Away.

The funeral of Albert l.. Lane will be held from his late home on Bucks Hill tomorrow afternoon with service at the Congregational church at Vol c0tt
 The funeral of Edward J. Hayes will be held from the family residence, 22 Cossett street, to the Immaculate Conception church tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock.
 The funeral of Christian A. Koch Ter, aged 79 years, who died Monday. was held this afternoon from the fam fly residence, 42 Vine street, with service by Dr Davenport and inter- ment in Riverside cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Adam Ruthyen. who died Monday night will be held from the family residence. GO Jewelry street, tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock with service by Dr Dayenporc and interment in Riverside cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
FRIDAY NIGHT WHIST
For Benefit of St. Thsnas Convent Which
 Was Recently Burned.

On Friday evening the young ladies of St Thomas's parish will hold re ception and card party at Eagles hall. The proceeds of the event will go towards repairing the convent which was recently damaged by fire. The following are the committees:
 Refreshment-James Delaney, Will liam La Force.
 Prize-Margaret Hanrahan. Kath- ryn Feeley. Mary Garfield. May Timms. Mary Farrell. Elizabeth Cor coran. Jennie Eggleston, Gertie Key holds. Kathryn Dalton.
 Supervisor of scorers-kathryn Neville.
 General director-sfary Delaney.
 Ladies in charge of sections:
 Mrs Kathryn Finn. Mrs M. Me Cue: aides. Margaret Neville. Mar garet Lyman. Kathryn Mcclure.
 2-,Irs c. Ney. Mrs C. Miller: aides. Marjorie Holmes, Kathryn Kenney. Nellie Mitchell. .
 3-Mrs NJ. Fleming. Mrs l. Bar rett: aides. Anna Burns, Mary Burns. Kathryn Dalton.
 4-Mrs M. Joy. Mrs J. bossiuy aides. Mary Corcoran. May Reynolds. Anna Fahey. Josie Nelson.
 lNIrs W. Hamilton. Mrs ]. Som- CTS: aides. Mary Nfadigan. Bessie Mad igan. Nellie Canavan.
 6+Mrs ]. White. Mrs NJ Wagner: aides. Laura McGuire. Alice Mcclure, Margaret Lawlor.
 Mrs T. Quinn. Mrs W. Dineen; aides. Julia Dineen. Helen Kenyon. Jennie Hardy.
 S-Mrs r. Histon. Mrs I. Holmes: aides. Margaret Lynch. Margaret Ma han. Margaret Hanley.
 a-Mrs T. Hogan. Mrs C. Horgan: aides. Elizabeth Guilfoile. Mary Car roll. Nellie Bowling.
 1O-Mrs W. Keexan. Mrs W. Lynch: aides. Winnie Delaney. Mary Mitchell. slary Kenney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
PROF HOLLEY SURPRISED
Pupils Took Occasion to Remember His Sixty.
 Third Birthday.

Prof Holley, teacher in penmanship
 at 167 Bank street, was given quite
 surprise Monday night, the occasion
 being the 63rd anniversary of his birth
 day. While the artist was at work in
 his office about forty of his pupils,
 with a number of relatives from Naug
 atuck, New Britain and Bristol, among
 whom were Druggist Perry \. Holley, son of the professor. and wife, from
 Bristol, took possession of the HOlley residence. 60 State street, and after in- dulging in some handshaking and talk ing hurriedly over their plans, word was sent to Mir HOlley that he was wanted at the house. Without waiting to make another scratch the professor hurried home, and on entering found the place so crowded that standing room was at a premium. A glance at the number of familiar faces that greeted him quickly put him into a reminiscent mood and he immediately concluded that he had reached the 63rd milestone and that his old friends had come to offer congratulations. In this he was not disappointed, as subsequent events will show. The visitors were given the freedom of the house, or rather they took possession of it. and after the rendition of an interesting musical and literary program, MT Hol- ley was made the recipient of hand some Morris chair and beautiful pair of engraved solid gold cuff links. J. NJ. Sullivan of Naugatuck making the pre- sentation speech, to which Mir Holley suitably responded. This was followed by whist, after which refreshments were served. About midnight the vis- itors left for their respective homes, all hoping that Prof Holley and his wife may be spared for many more years of- happiness that has marked their welded life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
FlUPERIOR COURT
CombelIaek is Now Probation
 Officer For Higher Court.

Probation Officer Combellack of the kity court was made proba- tion officer of the superior
 court yesterday afternoon. In
 eidental to the appointment, Judge
 Shumway remarked that 1t was
 strange there was not a probation offl-
 Ger in that court. Had there been, he
 would undoubtedly have placed Chris
 topher Hapenny, charged with theft pf S9.5O from the pocket of P. Ander-
 son in Gartz' saloon quite recently in
 the officers custody Attorney Ken hedy, his counsel, stated that it was
 lnquestionably case for clemency,
 but Assistant States Attorney Kel-
 ogg claimed quite the contrary. Judge Ehumway said that if it was case where another chance ought to be giyen, the young man ought to be giy- en good chance, and if it was case Tor punishment he ought to be well punished. The court sentenced Ha- benny to one year in jail
 Arthur H. Bailey, aged 50, charged with horse stealing from John Dick erman in Beacon Falls, and trying to sell the horse in Seymour, was given from one to ten years in the state prison.
 Thomas Bowen, 45. for trying to break and enter railroad car at the hIeriden junction last week, was given six months in jail.
 Frederick Barney, who shed tears bitterlu while standing in the pres ence of the court. was sentenced to three months in jail for robbing Polls safe of $19O five years ago. and for escaping for justice he was given sixty lays. Barney went under the alias 'Bernier' and was arrested in Spring 6eld month ago. He escaped from the officers at the Naugatuck depot, got work for the Consolidated rail- road in Springfield, married and was happy, leading an excellent life when he was arrested.
 James McGowan. whose age. 2o years. appealed to the court. was sen tenced to six months in jail for theft bf pair of shoes, it being his third bffense.
 Raymond Holihan and Joseph Pierce. both 17 years old, were charged with breaking into notion i ttore on North Main street. They were eaught red-handed by policeman. Considerable influence was brought to bear in these cases August A. Harke. head draughtsman for the Waterbury Farrel Foundry Co, and George A. Driggs of the American Pin Co eacn said he would gladly take Holihar into his employment. Mir Harke said Holihan had been employed in his de pertinent for some time and for, hon. esty and industry he never saw his equal. There were instruments worth thousands under his hands and he had the making up of the mems time and yet he never displayed the least ten ilency to dishonesty. Attorney Cas- sidy. who spoke for him. gave him good reputation also. Pierce was not known to anybody but his employer In Waterville. On their promise to do better they were placed on probation for ono year and were warned that if fhey do not conduct themselves prop arlv in that time they y,Yillu be brought before the court and dealt with. |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
Pittsburs Civic Elections.

.PITTSBURG, Feb. 21.-Returns in the municipal election indicate vic tory for George W. Guthrie, Civic league, Citizens and Democratic candi- date for mayor, by majority of about 5000 over Alexander NJ. Jenkinson, Republican. In Allegheny the vote Is close. Returns would indicate the elec- ton of Charles F. Kirschler, Republic an. over George B. Logan, candidate of the Good Government party.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
Train wrecker. Kin Brakem.n.

ALBANY, N. Y.. Feb. 21.-William Courtney, brakeman of Troy. was in- stantly killed in the wreck of freight train at Green Island under circum- stances which Coroner Baxter of Wa tervliet and the railroad men believe indicate deliberate attempt to wreck that or some other train.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
r.,ar cou,.io. Q. low. central.

DIES MONIES. .Ia.. Feb. 2i.-Engi- neer Willard of Mason City and Brake man Sheahan of Oskaloosa were killed snd Fireman Rogers was injured in a head-on collision of two Iowa Central freights near Eldora. The crew mis- understood or,Iers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
soldier. Guard Shreveport J.iI.

SHREVEPORT. La. Feb. 2l.-The city is quiet now. and 1t is not believed any further attempt will be made to lynch the negro. Charles Coleman. in jail on the charge of murdering Miss Lear. The militia guard the jail and will do so until Coleman's trial has been completed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21
Say. John D. Is In New York Home.

ROME, Feb. Civilian Rockefel- Ter. who is at the Excelsior hotel here with his daughter, has assured friends that reports that his brother, John D. Rockefeller, had fled from the United States are absolutely untrue. His brother. he said. is staying quietly.in in his own house in New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-21

Kathleen Navourneen. the gray dawn
 is breaking. The horn of the hunter is heard on
 the hill. The lark fr2m his light wing the bright
 dew 6 shaking Kathleen Mauourneen. what. siun-
 beTing stiIlt- Certainly. Kathleen kfnsileS her fire with BROWNS QUICKFIRE CHAR COAL She can sleep an hour later nov.