davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27
GENERAL FUNSTON CAUSTIC.
Doesn't Care a What -D'ye-Call-It for
 Blatherskites.

San Francisco, June 27.-The Bulletin yesterday printed a state ment from General Frederick Funs- ton regarding the parading of troops on the Fourth of July, in which Gen. eral Funston is quoted as saying: "I understand that there was much dis sension in the Fourth of July con- mittee in regard to my letter. There are many estimable men in the or ganization, but for the blatherskites don't care whoop in -. In the stand I have taken I have the support of all the better class of citi- zens. I meant no attack on the la Dor union portion of the population. in fact, I am personally in favor of the unions.
 Tt would not be from this class that trouble would come, but as sure as regular soldiers were to appear on the streets they would be insulted. I am glad there will be no parade. It is the easiest way out of the diffi- culty.
 ''In all the time I have been sta- toned here I have had no difficulty. Within the past two months I have received about twenty anonymous communications,t ten of which threat ened death. Such communications could not help but affect my attl- tude."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27
wEDDED WEALTH THREE TIMES.
Mrs Futile Wright Ravens is Saved from Pauper's Grave in London.

4AV4n 0upCA Ak0vS tA AASAAuNAAs
 London, June 27.-Mrs Futile Wright-Havens, who had unique record, having divorced three mil lionaires, died impoverished in a London asylum, and would have been buried in a pauper's grave except for the generosity of an American who had known her in better days. She was Miss Letitia Chiffon and her first husband was George Futile of Plattsburg, bank president. Af- ter divorcing Futile she married R. c. Wright, the son of millionaire. Next she married Rodman Havens, the son of prominent politician of Ellenburg. N. Y.
 Several years ago Mrs Ravens came to London and opened a '" beauty parlor" in Bond street. She seemed to have an abundance of money and was beautiful woman. She attracted attention because she was always accompanied by pack of thoroughbred dogs of whom she was exceedingly fond. She called herself Madame Medici and advertis- ed extensively. One of her patients was Princess Chimay, who came to London from Paris and lived with Madame Medici for a month. Madame skinned Princess Chimay's face, giv- ing her new complexion and re- moved the scars of permanent blush which had been tatooed on the. princess's cheeks by Parisian specialist.
 Not long since Madame Medici was admitted to private asylum in a London suburb, where sne died penni- less.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27
Bargain Day Friday June 28.

AT s249, from $3--Ladies' Clott Coats.
 AT $7.9S, from $10 and $h2-La. dies Suits in broken assortments. AT $1.69, was $2-Ladies' Mohair
 Walking Skirt. AT 75c, from s1-Ladies' Black
 Sateen Petticoats. AT 35c, from 50c-500 yards Silks in fancy stripes and checks. AT 4Sc. from 59c--Mohairs in
 shadow checks AT 49c, from 75c-Ladies' Long
 Skirts, deep hemstitched ruffie. AT 75c, from 9Sc-Ladies' Skirt
 Chemise, two rows of insertion,
 ribbon and lace, hemstitched ruff
 fie skirt.
 AT 35c, from 50c-Marguerite Cor
 set Covers, trimmed with insertion
 ribbon and lace. AT 10c, from 12 Pill
 low Cases. AT 39c, from 46c-Bleached Sheets. AT 10c, from 12k kc-Turkish Tow els ..4..... AT 4sc, from 75c-Bleached Nap kins. AT 10c, from 121sc-Dress Cling hams AT e, from 7c--Dress Lawns. AT 79c, from 9Sc-Children's Play Suits.
 AT 19c, from 24c-Children's full fashioned fast black ribbed Hose. AT 29c, from 35c-Women's lace Hose.
 AT 6Ac pkg-Boraxine Washing Powder. AT 25c--Nine bars Laundry Soap.
 SECOND FLOOR. AT 19c-Cotton warp Japanese Mat ting. AT $1.9S-Bissell ball bearing Car pet Sweepers AT $21.50-Axminster Rugs, 9x12. AT 69c-Whip Cord Lap Robes, large size. AT S9c-Nottingham Lace Curtains, yards long.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27

Residents of Waterbury who arc going ont of town may have the Democrat sent to any address. by mail for 42 cents month, $1.25 for three months, $5 year. Subscribe for the Democrat and keep posted on what is doing at home while you are away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27

has hardly a day in the year when ft hasn't a Dodge order going through. At this time there are sizing orders there for four Waterbury Boy" styles (as well as some special pairs). You know this factory is the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27
From June 18th,
 Until July 18th,
REISS, OPTICIAN, 232 South Main. Cor Grand
DANCING

MT and Mrs John F. Kicks aca- demy, 43 East Main street, advanced class with orchestra music Friday evenings. Beginners classes Mon day and Thursday evenings and Sat- urday afternoon. Academy can be rented for private dances. etc. -el I177-5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Butchers union. Guard Lafayette. .

Butchers union. .. Guard Lafayette. ..c I. B. E. w., No ASA. . G.I Court Acme, F. of A. ... Women's Relief corps.
 Polishers and Buffers.
 Arbutus camp, W. W. - First division, A. O. H. Court Oregon, F. of A. French Canadian band,
 Court Linden, F. of A..
 Wadhams post, G. A. K. Tunxis tribe, l. O. R. M. Fourth division, A. O. H. Ladies auxiliary, A. o. H. America lodge, A. o. U. w. Brass City lodge, I. A. of M. Brass Workers union, No 1S6. Ansantawae encampment, I. O. O. Amity castle, No II, Knights of he Golden Eagle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27

If you're out of town, have the Democrat sent to you and read all the doings of your home town. 42 cents a month, $5 a year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-31

Mrs. Lee Shell has returned from
y visit with her parents in Min.
neapolis.
Just Received-A full line of out
ing trousers, fancy vests, outing
shirts, etc., at Sterling Bros.
G. Z. Fellows and family, of
Elk, came in to attend the senior
class play on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Ned Jones entertained the
Eucre Club on Tuesday afternoon,
and a very enjoyable session is re-
ported.
Claud Veutioner had his prelimi-
nary hearing Monday, aud was neId
to the grand jury.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-31

. ~ d. - y s,s 81 W
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. /. F. Kel.
ley. 6-6.
SO far this week we have had a
fairly good sample of summer
weather, and farmers are looking
more pleasant.
O. F. Blood and family have NOV
ed in with Mr.. Otis Bigelow, ST., aud
will rent their residence on Okla
bena street.
County Commissioner j. L. Nc.
Conke, IF Breweter,::was here Monday
and Tuesday attending "a board
meeting.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-31

g. z = y
'WANTED-Two or three girls
for folding. Enquire at this Office.
FOR SALE-Set Of Encyclopedias
Britannica. Address Ell, this office.
HAIL INSURANCE - viii give
you your choice of two first-class COM
panies or Old Line Com
pany.-S. Kiudlund. 5.31
NOTICE-Having purchased the
Manska Bros. dray line, I will en-
deavor to run first class line in
every respect. Very truly yours,
Fred Rose, Prop. City dray and
transfer Office, phone 1888; residence.
17O
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-31

Straw Hatsl Straw hats from
SC to IS, at Sterling Bros. |1
The Smith Implement Go. has
opened branch at Brewster
A. P. Darling has bought the E.
B. Paul residence on 5th avenue.
Judge Il. W. Wilson had legal
business at st st. James on Mon
day.
We have the B. V. D. underwear
for men. Ask for them at Sterling
Bros.
N. j. Lorge and wife, of Wilmont,'
we're guests at the Worthington
Tuesday.
Mrs. G.. H. McGowen went to
Mitchell yesterday to spend Decora-
ton Day.
VIM. lessen, po1ninenr Seward
farm&, was in::the city Wednesday
doing trading.
A. F. Diehn, the Round Lake mer-
chant prince, was county seat Wis
itor Wednesday.
j. S. Kies spent several days of
this week in the western part of
the county on business.
Our suit department is brim full
Of up to date clothes, suitable for
all occasions. Sterling Bros.
Chas. 8. Skewis, of Minneapolis.
the proprietor of line of eleva-
tors, was here this week looking
after his interests.
Miss Blanche Matteson, who last
week finished a term of school in
Dewald township. visited friends in
this city a few days this week.
John Humiston and family will
leave next week for Colorado
Springs, Colo, where they expect to
make their home for some time.
T. A. DUNCAN and wife, of Fair
mont, were delegates to the district
convention of the Congregational
Church held here Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Degree Of Honor last Satur.
day evening gave a reception in
honor of a large number of new
members who had been adopted
during the past two weeks. A very
pleasant social session was had.
Andrew Nelson, of section %,
Bigelow township, is building an
addition to his dwelling that will
materially enhance it's appearance
The improvement will cost about
1000.
! Almond Hart was quite badly
hurt Wednesday evening while at
play near q swing at q neighbours
place. he was thrown violently to
the ground and received bad bump
on the forehead. However, he was
alright again in a day or two.
Judson s. Cocks, of Klnbrae, and
Ida NJ. Dreamer. were married at
the residence of Frank Eastman, at
2 p. m. Wednesday by Rev. J. E.
Evans. Only a few intimate friends
wore present. They will reside in
Kinbrae, where the groom has q
furniture and hardware store.
Peter Ledine has about complet- |
I'd u handsome new residence on his
farm in Bigelow township. Peter
is progressive young hustler and
has one of the best farms in the |
Rumor has it that he will |
make trip to Illionis on very i'm
portant business before moving in
to his new home.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-31


/ Seward Tuesday.
Miss Helen Anstrom returned last
week from Boone,l owa.
81. R. Rockwell made trip to
the twin cities the first of the week.
Banker Edwin Erickson, of Ad-
rian, transacted business here Mon
day.
Mrs. q. A. Engbresen returned
last Sunday from her visit in Mime
apolis.
Mrs. Theresa LEM, Of Grand
Prairie. had business before the
Probate Court On Tuesday.
W. F. Moss was in town Tuesday
attending meeting Of the board
of county commissioners.
Rudolph Geyerman came down
from Brewster Wednesday to attend
the Gunsaulus lecture.
F. Fl. Nutter, of Minneapolis, a
stakeholder OF the State Bank, was
here on business Tuesday.
John A. Atkinson, of Minneapolis,
is down looking after business at
the lum Der yard and his farming
interests.
Mrs.C. R. Loudermilk, of Galena,
Kansas, spent a day here the first Of
the week, visiting her brother, Mr..
J. F. Flynn.
County Treasurer E. K.Smith has
had a busy week attending to be-
lated taxpayers paying the first in
stallment of the real estate taxes.
Rev. Father P. Daniels, of Chi
cago, passed through the city Tues
day on his way home from Lismore,
where he had been on q mission for
his church.
Robt. Erickson has sold out bis
business at Brewster aud we un-
derstand has taken an interest with
Mr.. Patterson IN the horse farm,
notrh of town.
Frank Hand, of Bigelow town.
ship, who died at the st. Peter
state hospital this week, WAS buried
at the Catholic cemetery near this
city Wednesday.
The Birthday Club was very
pleasantly, entertained on Tuesday
afternoon by Mrs. j.. 8. Kies.
Games of various kinds were play.
cd and refreshments served.
IF. Kelley left last Moday night
for Alexandria, where he will spend
a few days fishing, in company with
a party of friends including two
railroad men of st. Paul and four
com mission men of New YORK.
Sealed bids wanted for the pur-
chase of the Swedish Lutheran Par
sonage, above the foundation. will
DO received at the Office Of Peter
Thompson, up to Monday noon,
June 3rd, 1902.
]. h. Murphy, of Owatonna, state
manager Of the Yeomen, was here
Tuesday outlining a campaign for
nav members. This order expects
to be doing some lively work in the
next two weeks.
The Board of County Commits
sioners were in session Monday and
Tuesday. The principal business
transacted was thu creation Of a
new school district and the appor.
tionment of the county road AID
bridge fund.
Mrs. Emma McIntosh and chill
dren have returned to Worthlngton
to make their home. Mrs. McIn-
tosh, who il the widow of a former
pastor Of the Congregational
Church here, has been elected libra |;
rian for the Carnegie Library to
take tho place OF Mrs. Sibley who
has resigned.
Rev. G. A. Cahoon left Wednes-
day morning Oh vacation trip to
the twin cities and eastern Minneso-
ia. He will be absent over Sunday.
Rev. G. NJ. Bailey will preach in
tho Methodist Church Sunday morn
Ing and there will 10 no preaching
services in the evening. Mr.. Cahoon
will attend the commencement ex-
ercises at Hamline University be-
eo,o ,,o< .,v>
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LOCAL NEWS
.1%NH%~> ~HA%@H0

E6xx XACo14uO 10 VA0ASAA6 sSo AA0 OA~A
home at Alta, Iowa.
Robt. Erickson. of Brewster, was
q county seat visitor Tuesday even
ing.
Lee Humiston has secured posi-
ton in jewelry store IN Minpeap-
oils.
Mrs. A. o. Dickens is visiting at
her old home at Webster City,
Iowa.
Senator S. B. Bedford, of Rush
more, was a county seat visitor last
Monday.
O. W. Hawkins, of Reading, fav-
ored the Advance with a pleasant
call Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. S. M. Stewart on Tuesday
afternoon entertained large party
OF lady friends at an at home.
Miss Marie Anstrom came down
from st. Paul last week for visit
with her mother in Bigelow town
ship.
A. Engbretsen, of Worthing, s.
Dak., spent Sunday here visiting
with his son, Druggist G. A. Eng
bretsen.
Mrs. Horace Goodale, of Luverne,
attended the Moberly-Moore we'd
ding, Tuesday. She is an aunt Of
the bride.
Peter Cedargren came up from
Doom, Iowa, last week and spent E
few days on his farm in Bigelow
township.
WANTED-Horses and cattle to
pasture. Woven wire; plenty Of
water and grasp. R. Long,
Reading, MINI.
R. 81. Sykes, of Baylis, ILL.,, who
owns the farm on Whisky Ditch,
was here the latter part Of the week
looking after his interests.
Rev. .M.Bull, Of Gentry, Ark,
formerly pastor Of the Methodist
church in this place, called on
friends here Monday afternoon.
C. Orsamus Sawyer, editor-in-
chief Of the Lismora Leader, passed
through town Saturday on his way
to Hull, Iowa, to visit his parents. .:
=, Miss Janey, Of the High School
faculty, was called to st. Paul
Tuesday by the illness of her father
whose case had taken turn for the
worse.
8. A. Harding came home from
Minneapolis last week and will
spend a few days here while his
hand RECEIVERS from an injury re-
ceived while at work.
J. s. Ramage has vacated part of
the Forbes residence, and has stored
most of his household goods in the
green house on the premises and is
also using pert Of that building for
a kitchen. W. B. stoutemyer, who
recently bought the property. has
moved in and taken possession of
the first floor.
A. Oberman has moved into the
Larson dwelling on Lake avenue.
Mr.. Oberman will hereafter give
bis attention to stock buying and
will be pleased to hear from all
having stock to sell. His phone
number is 11O-J-1.
The Moperly-Moore wedding was
made the occasion of family reun-
ion, there being present: Mrs. H.
H. Smith, Of Stewart, Minn., Mrs.
W. g. Poland, OF Livermore, Colo
RADIO, daughters Of r. W. MoDerly
and sisters of the bride. These with
those who reside in this vicinity,
completed the family circle, and
added much to the enjoyment of
the day.
E. NJ. Dickman, of Marshall, was
here Tuesday and Wednesday die
tributing bills advertising a big
Woodman and Royal Neighbor pic
mic and rally to be held there June
% and 20. The committee hopes to
work up class Of 1000 candidates
in Southwestern Minnesota, and !
all will be initiated at once at the
Marshall rally. The idea Is rov-
81 one and promises much for the
c..L...~ ~ kA.o ,o@k:@v> !
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-17
The West Coast Section.

summer through A breeze from sea
or land, according to the hour OF the
day, is always blowing and keeping
the atmosphere in health giving mo-
ton.
The reputation of the west coast
Of Florida among visitors is establish
ed. 1t is one of the balmlest spots
iii winter on the continent, and has
no superior i'll the world. The Tampa
Bav hotel is one of the finest to be
found anywhere For many diseases
incidental to the cold and rough eli
mate of the north, the climate of South
Florida is a specific Fruits and veg
etables are abundant, and there are
no finer fish and oysters than those
of the Gulf The woods and lakes
of South Florida afford ample Oppor-
tunity for the sportsman with rod or
gun.
A person with forty acres, or even
less, of land can get a living easier
III South Florida than anywhere else
in this country, and it is very doubt
ful if there is a growing city in the
United States with a more hopeful and
promising future than Tampa. Near
the south end Of the peninsula be-
tween Tampa Bay and the Gulf Of
Mexico, Veteran City, made up Of
northern soldiers, is located, and these
men live there in comfort the year
round; and St. Petersburg, with over
5000 inha bitants, surrounded by a
splendid pineapple country, is the home
of many northern people.
Watch Tampa, however, as one OF
the prosperous commercial cities Of
the new South, and note it's growth
in the future-a growth that will be
one of the marvels Of the times, after
the Panama canal has changed the
route of commerce on the westren
hemisphere
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-17
FLY

Fungi infected nursery trees for sale as
follows. Brown fungus on sour seedlings
only, years old, IL to "a inches branched,
20 cents each $500 for 100. "a to 36 inches.
branched, 25 cents each, $4,000 for 100.
Sweet sour and lemon seedlings same sizes
and prices infected with red pink fungus
only. Budded trees, orange grapefruit and
tangerine: One year buds partly branched,
Is cents each, $4,000 for 100: two year buds
we'll branched, 35 cents each, $4,000 for 100;
three year buds heavily branched 80 cents
each $4,000 for 100: to feet sweet. sour
and lemon seedlings heavily branched are
worth 35 cents each or $4,000 for 100. All
f. o. b. Orlando. Fla. c. A. BOONE. If.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-17
The Farmer as a Salesman.

Only small proportion of the truck
farmers and fruit growers Of Florida
are so situated that they can market
even a small share of their produce.
But whenever they have even a small
town within reasonable distance they
should use that as market up to the
limit of its capacity. And that can
be enlarged by educating the people
to Use more fresh fruit and vegetables.
That the appearance has much to do
with making sales of produce is clearly
shown by an article in the Rural New
Yorker:
Errors in Handling-Selling stuff to
a merchant recently he let drop a
remark that put me to thinking: "You
know stock Of goods we'll bought
is half sold" This merchant is the
closest, most alert buyer I ever had
any dealing with. After buying his
goods, he has novel way to attract,
by judicious advertising, your attention
to his store; once he gets you there,
everything is attractively arranged,
clean, clerks smiling and accommo-
dating, ready to show and sell you
the goods and receive your cash. TO
uoC POPCldl NAp1NoolOll' IAC 4AAiAS
seems dead easy" From actual ex-
perience as farmer I may also say
crop we'll grown is half sold, but to
grow a crop we'll taxes all the in
genuity Of a man when bad seasons
and weather conditions, poor and in
fertile soil, no working capital at hand,
and other conditions too many to
enumerate, confront you. But even
now, with a wellgrown crop ready
for market, unless put up very attract
/, lively and sold when the crop is at
its best, you will not get full value
for it, and right here the farmer as
salesman makes the greatest failure.
Only recently I noticed a farmer
taking apples to market who sold them
to an Italian fruit dealer having a
fruit stand on a corner of a business
street. The apples were put up in
old fertilizer sacks, bushel in bag;
they were large Spies and Baldwins,
we'll colored. He got 81 per bushel
for them-and thought he did very
we'll Had this farmer taken clean
coarse linen towel and rubbed those
apples and put them up in half-bushel
baskets, every apple laid in carefully
turning up the best colored side. he
could easily have got 81 per basket,
or double the amount he got for them,
as fine apples are so scarce you can
get almost any price you ask for them.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-17

left a few baskets of turnips at a store;
they we're nicely put ZIP, tops and
roots closely trimmed washed clean,
placed in basket, purple top UP, on
one side of the handle of the basket.
on the other side the white side lip,
the contrast being very pleasing to
the eye When l stopped to collect
for them, lady came buying stuff
at the store and from her remark it
was evident she had not come to buy
turnips, but she noticed them at once
and said: "What nice turnips, [ guess
| will have a basket" [ could name
dozen OF instances where women
bought stuff that looked attractive,
where they never thought of buying
until they saw it. You know our
mothers, wives and daughters, while
very much up to date, are yet in mat
ters of looks very much the same as
old Mother Eve was n the Garden of
Eden, before she took of the forbidden
fruit. We read that she saw the tree
was good for its fruit, and that it
was pleasant to the eye. Being pleas
ant to the eye is condition that must
be considered in everything that you
want to sell to a woman, and for that
matter to a man also.
Keeping up Appearances.--I read an
article recently in farm paper .Gt
was not The R. N.Y. the writer Of
which gave Instructions how to sell
farm produce. 1t did not take me long
to see that he probably never sold a
dollars worth of stuff. He said: ''Have
a nice wagon, slick up your horse and
harness, personally be very tidy, a
white shirt and collar and good bust
ness suit, be very polite, tip your hat
to ladies even if it is only the hired
girl you meet, she sometimes has in
fuence that helps to sell your stuff"
Now above all things I hate a farm
dude-whO tries to hide the farmer
behind a tall collar, a gorgeous tie
and all sorts of fixings Why should
feel ashamed of being recognized as
a farmer? If he lives up to his calling
as he should, makes use of opportun-
tiles at hand, though he may not be
rugged out as walking fashion plate,
and is sunburned and brown as a berry,
and even if he lacks the wealth of
some city men, he is nevertheless east
ly equal and the peer of most of them.
However, if one can afford fine
market wagon, a stylish horse and
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-08-06
c. cd Ruggies.

Pretty New Buggies. See Fl. G.
well at Boney's Stable. 97-tf
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-08-06
DIR. j. NJ. ADAMS, !
DENTIST :
ROOMS 7 AND 8, Z
EMPIRE BUILDING.
A Letter From DR.. TWyman.

We are in receiptof the following
letter which explains itself.
I Written on a letter head of the
Johnson Supply Co., at Corpus
Christi, Texas. We regretwe have
not cut of the pillow.
The friends of DR.. Twyman and
Mr.. johnson will be glad to know
of their good health and prosper
ity.
Corpus Christi. Tex, Aug. 6, 1907.
Editor E Enterprise,
Fitzgerald, Ga.
Dear Sir:-A short time since,
there was in your paper big pillow
that is being used in Texas. Our
Mr.. O. II. johnson drew the or
iginal plan and made the blue
print and the P. & o. Implement
Co., of Canton, ILL.,, built the
plows and sent them to us for trial.
They were put in the field and first
broke dirt here at Corpus one mile
out of town, behind a so h p Rus
sci traction engine, and they liter
ally tear up the earth root and
branch. They were built to grub
as well as pillow, and they go
through Mesquite and Ebony roots
and stumps 6 and in. in diameter
without bobbl6. Respectfully
J. II. Twyman.
P. S. Mrs. Johnson and my
wife are both much improved in
health.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Mrs. j. L. mccarthy, who has
been sick at Unadilla, is expected
home today.