davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-10
FRESH HUYLERS
You Can Get it Only at DOdSOn's.

The price of Huyler's remains 80
cents pound. Why take other makes
when the best costs no more. Remem-
Der that Huylers can only be had at
Dodson's Pharmacy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-10

Miss Jewel Johns of Bishop, is the
recipient of many charming social at
tentions as the guest of Mrs. j. r.
Williams on Taylor street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-10

Misses Hazel Tower and Ruby Hill
are spending several days very pleas
antly with Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow COun-
ell at their elegant country home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-10
Personal Mention.

Mrs. George oliver is being very
charmingly entertained in COrdele this
week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-10

Miss Annie Spence Of Atlanta is the
much admired guest of Miss Louise
Clarke at her pretty home near the
city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-10

For Sale. Three good mules cheap.
ID. G. SPEER. d-3t. & wit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-10
PILES CURED in 6 TO 10 DAYS,

PAzO OlNTM EMIT is guaranteed to cure
any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro.
truding Piles in & to II days or money re-
funded E0c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-10

Mrs. E. L. Kiker of Cordele spent q
short time in the city last week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-10

The many friends Of Miss Yonah
Buchanan are delighted to see her out
again.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-10
GOOD HAIR BRUSHES
DOdSon's The Place to Get Them.

Our hair brushes combine sense and
durability and our prices are lower
8han others ask
DODsON's PHARMACY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

Charles G. Belfit. president and treasurer of the Charles Thatcher O.. died this morning at his home, a0 Arch street. after few weeks ill- ness with Inflammation on the brain Mir Belfit was born in Waterbury thirty-seven years ago. and with the exception of a few years spent in Providence always resided here. At the age of sexteen years he entered the employ of the late Charles Thatch- CT and worked his way from an office boy to the head of the firm. Fifteen or sixteen years ago he married Miss Nellie COwell. who died about two years since. leaving three children. Robert. Mildred and Thatcher. Be- sides the children Mir Belfit leaves a Mrs Harvey l.. Slauson. He was q member of the Red Men, the Macca- bees and Court Fruitful Vine. A. 0. r. Mir Belfit was a bright cheerful fellow and had many friends in Wa terbury who will he sorry to hear of his death. Very few outside his own immediate family knew that he was seriously i'll so that when 1t got noIsed about town that he had passed away 1t came as great surprise to many. The funeral will be held Sunday af- ternoon.
 Donald C. Francisco. aged 2s years. died Sunday at his home in Rutland. Vt. He was a son of Michael J. and Margaret H. Francisco. His mother is q daughter of Israel Holmes. formerly resident of Lea- venworth street. this city. The young man died after an operation for peritonitis Before undergoing the operation it was his wish thrt le be married to Miss Florence Hover, of New York. The ceremony was performedsby the Rev Joseph Rey- holds The body will be brought here and inferred in Riverside ceme tery.
 August Conquer. aged fifty-seven years. died Tuesday night at his hom. in Great Harrington. Mass. The body was brought here last evening and taken to the home of his nephew, John B. Conquer of 2TG south Leon arl street. Mr Conquer resided im this city up to short time ago. hut had no immediate relatives. The fu- neral took place this afternoon with services at St Anne's church by Fa- ther lssmontagne and interment in Calvary cemetery.
 Mary C. Rush. agel two years daughter of Mir and Mrs James !. Rush of e Bishop street. died last night of diphtheria. The funeral was held this afternoon. with intermout in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Catherine Fahy took place this morning from her hate home on West Burton sfrrpf- with a mass of requiem at St Thomas risurrh and infermenf in Calvary crmefeTy- The hearers were Daniel Keefe. Timothy Kcefe. Nirhaei ke-fe. John Mclean. Peter Burns and John Millerick- Thrre was a large number of floral tributes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05
TIMELY TOPICS.

At the Public Market tomorrow plenty of fresh eggs at 20c dozen. Forks loins 10c pound.
 Lots of stamps given with grocer ies at the Union Supply Co.'S. Look up ad tonight.
 The York State Butter Co will have goose and duck eggs tomorrow for their customers.
 Look over the Model market dis play of meats tomorrow and select good eating for Sunday.
 Mems stylish spring suits $10 to $25 at Gately & Brennan's. The newest things in ladies' suits, $10 to $50.
 Frank P. Becton has fine selec- tion of diamond rings. He does jew elry repairing of all kind.
 The Ziglatzki-Marks Co always carry full supply of paperhangers' tools at easy prices.
 The Tuff-nut, all wool never rip suits at Upson. Singleton & Cos are only s5.00i blue serges s3.97.
 The are showing swell patent colt button shoes at the Imperial shoe store for s2.50 and $500.
 Ladies top coats at Miller & Peck's for s4.9s: broadcloth coats $5.9S, homespun mixtures s3.9s.
 Stylish costumes for ladies at req sonable prices for tomorrow at Cur ran's. Suits and coats of latest cuts.
 ]. J. Sheehan has tenements to rent on West Grove and Johnson street.
 Grieye. Bisset and Holland are showing some beautiful dressy waists on their second floor.
 A. F. Cowles Is showing all the pretty eolors and shapes in millinery.
 Boys and girls can make money by bringing old rubbers to the Alling Rubber Cos store.
 The NJ. Steinert & Sons have some- thing grand In a vertegrand Stein- way piano. $500.
 Bent's Boston beds at Langley's. s3.50 to s25.00. Gocarts s1.s9 to 5000. High chair free.
 Fenner will have as special for Monday, a strong full size washboard lat 17c.
 All the new wash goods. silks and other weaves in dress goods for sum- mer at Reid & Hughes.
 Compare the styles at Freedman's bargain millinery with those you see elsewhere
 Mahon says 1t is time to leave your order for a light weight suit with him
 Boss graham crackers contain brain and nerve building properties. 10c a package
 The two button Harvard sack at Jonees. Morgan & Co.'S is what the stylish dresses is looking for
 The man that Is hard to fit will have no troabIe at T. F. Muilings & Sons In getting stylish clothing.
 All the latest novelties in neekvear at wenzeIis Toggery. Look up their 25c line.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05
ASSESSMENT BUREAU
Heard Parties Interested in Clark
 Street Extension.

The bureau of assessment gave par ties interested in the proposed exten- sion of Clark street another hearing last night. One hundred and seven ty-siX notices were sent out to prop erty owners on Grandview Heights and Ben Mohr, but only about thirty accepted the invitation to come ill and be interviewed on the matter Four or five said they should not object to reasonable assessment for the work, a few didn't want it at all under the proposed plan, provided it meant the closing of Washington avenue at Clark street to teams. The others had no objection to the project, but wanted it understood that they would not pay anything towards the expense. The matter went over until next Monday night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05
POLITICAL RUMORS
Fall Campaign May Be a Lively
 Affair in Waterbury.

The republicans are making great preparation for the fall campaign and according to slight rumors that have worked their way from the camp and come to the ears of the op- position, it will be the liveliest cleo tion ever held in Waterbury. The Elton campaign was a tame affair compared with what we are to have provided Senator Chase can be in duced to lead the cohorts and while some claim that he has consented to accept the mayoralty nomination and go into the fight to win, others re- fuse to believe this and insist that the senator doesn't care to bother with the office of mayor and will ac- cept nothing less than a place on
 the state ticket, and probably at the
 head of it at that.
 One of the faithful told a reporter
 to-day that MT Chase is devoting con- siderable time to politics and that he shouldn't be at all surprised to see
 him retire altogether from active work in the manufacturing business and enter the political aren't for
 good. If he goes into the local
 campaign" he said. .'it will be
 the fastest thing of the kind ever pulled off in Waterbury, because he will step right into the thick of the fight himself and say things. We
 had a lively go here when John El-
 ton was elected mayor, but Elton S friends did all the fighting. It will be different in case Senator Chase is
 candidate, but there Is nothing cer- tain about that yet. I know he has
 his eye upon something higher, but
 after all he might be prevailed upon
 to run for mayor"
 If all this be true the democrats might just as we'll be packing their trunks and making ready to vacate
 the field, for it would not be any use putting up their dukes. But they don't seem to be in any way alarmed by this sort of thing, and intend to step into line in due time and have it out with the old foe no matter who acts as standard bearer. Mir Chase is a good fellow, but the democrats take a pride in trimming good fellows who crop up on the other side of the house and no doubt they will know how to handle the senator from the fifteenth when they set to it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05
TOOK s1OO FROM TILL
Proprietor Brought Outside
 Store on a Hoax.

One of the boldest thefts ever brought to the attention of the de- tective bureau came to light to-day when the authorities were informed that somebody had tapped the till at the Baltimore hardware, 257 Bank street, and made off with about $lOO It was a sharp trick and proves how cautious people should be, who have dollar about their stores or homes. The thieves first entered the store and after looking over the stock aud get ting prices on few things, one of them got change for q $10 bill and called the proprietor's attention to something which he thought was the matter with the sewer box in the sidewalk. Not having the slightest suspicion that the men were crooks, Mir Bird, the proprietor stepped out side and the strangers kept him en- gagged in conversation until his wife walked out to see what was the mat ter. This was just what was wanted and in less time than it takes to tell 1t a light fingered fellow who remain ed on the inside picked up pocket book and then the would-be customers disappeared so quickly that the Birds wondered what it all meant, but it didn't take long to find out. The case was reported to the police and ill Ii jiffy the detectives were running this way and that, but with little chance of locating the men or the missing money, MT Bird and his wife have not been in Waterbury over three or four months and of course cannot tell whether the parties are strangers or not, but they are able to furnish a fair description of them. The money was in pocketbook and when the fellow got the change he watched where the proprietor put it and had no trouble in finding the wallet
 Mir Bird was not very anxious to talk about the matter. but the story as stated is substantially correct with the addition that one of the parties told the proprietor that person on Grand street, who didn't find it con venient to call wanted to buy lot of hardware and thinking it was all right Mir Bird accompanied him to the supposed customer. and during ms absence one of the others invited the woman out to show her what they had planned to do with the sewer. Of course the Grand street matter was a rllse as was also the sewer There were three persons in the gang and the suppostion is that the third did the trick while the proprietor and his C., It ntp enough to do and Mir Bird and his wife. while regretting the loss appear to take it philosophically. It was simply one of the sharp tricks that are quite common just now all over the state and especially in Water bury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05
THE HOADLEY CASE
Real Estate May Be Sufficient
 10 Cover Discrepancy.

The officials of the New England Mutual Insurance company of Bos- ton, Mass, are still silent regarding the alleged defalcatlons of the local agent, Charles E. Hoadley. Glover s. Hastings, the general manager, who formerly lived in Waterbury came to town yesterday afternoon Is supervising the investigation, which Is being made by Morris s. Capen and F. T. Partridge. The three were in consultation for hours yesterday af- tern00n and last evening and 1t is be- cessitate the temporary residence If Mir Hastings in Waterbury for week or mOre
 Mir Hastings is somewhat more communicative than his fellow offi- cials. But his manner and appear ance speak more than his tongue. He seemed to be worried this forenoon when a Democrat reporter asked him if he had anything which he wished to state for publication
 Nothing to say yet" was his ans. wer.
 He was asked how the situation looked so far as the investigation had progressed and he said he could not say.
 He was asked if he found any evi. accounts and he said there was nolli- ing to be published i'll that line, at least for a few days more. It WIS quite evident that he did not wish the interr0gatiOns to continue.
 Attorney Church. counsel for Mr Hoadley is satisfied that when the rt- suit of the investigation Is complete it will be found that there will be np shortage of funds except what can bs recovered very easily and that ths amount will be surprisingly small
 Mir Church was in hopes that Mr Hoadley will be able to appear at ths office of the insurance company in a few days. He said that if there is aN shortage Mir Hoadley has sufficient real estate in Waterbury to cover any shortage he may be responsible for. The company will not suffer as Mir HOadley is under heavy bonds to q surety company. Neither will the pOlicyholders. unless the shortage. presuming there is one. runs into fig ures that even the widest rumor has not reached so far.
 Besides those whose names were published yesterday as having been notified that their notes on their pre- miums were overdue. are the Rev Charles A. Dinsmore, pastor of the First Congregational church of which Mir Hoadley was prominent mem Der: the Rev r. D. Buckley. pastor of Trinity church; Archibald F. Rice, Dr Charles H.. Brown, and w. s. Wake of the Boston Furniture company. There are number of others and very gradually they are coming to light
 As the notes drawn up by Mir Hoad- ley in the name of some of the policy holders have not been pressed for payment. they are not considered in the light of actual forgerles. and tin- til they are called. in they are noth. ing more than worthless paper.
 So far any definite information has not been lodged with the company's counsel, l.. F. Burpee. which indicates that no steps toward criminal pro cess have been taken. If any such action Is to be taken 1t will he tho surety company. which gave bonds for Mir Hoadley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05

The active Turner's will give a dance this evening at their hall on Scovill street. A good time will be furnished to all those who attend.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

F3veraI styles in Marguerite
 corset covers, lace. Hamburg and ribbon trimmed, Saturday
 .....:..;: 25c Dainty Nainsook Marguerite
 trimmed with pretty laces and
 embroideries. Saturday 50c Nainsook Skirt Chemise yoke
 of allover lace skirt with lace
 trimmed iounce. Saturday 9sc Hand made chemise. hand en-
 broieered in pretty designs.
 Saturday S1 oe Nomen's Extra Size Nightgowns
 tucked yoke. Hamburg
 trimmed. Saturday 7Qe Women's extra size white skirts.
 tucked fiounee. Saturday S1 o5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05
Hill's Bond Sf,OOO.

New York. April 5.-Frank w. Hill, who was arrested yesterday. charged with selling the now famous Webster-Harriman letter to a news paper, was held in $1,000 bail for trial next Monday, in court this morning. The bail was furnished.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05
Another for Walsh,

: Chicago. April 5.-The federal grand jury to-day returned a second indictment against John R. Walsh, former president of the Chicago Ma tional bank, charging mismanage- ment of this institution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05
FRATERNAL AND sOCILL.
Coming Events of Interest to Many
 Waterbury Peopie.

St Anne's fair was again attended by very large crowd last evening, and the committee in charge were more than pleased at the attendance for both nights. Last evenings pro- gram consisted of a military drill, America. Japan and Cuba being rep resented, and also fancy drill by forty boys and forty girls. The com mittee of the charity bazaar will be at the fair in body tomorrow even ing. Another good entertainment is promised,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05

Mary c. Rush. agel two years daughter of Mir and Mrs James !. Rush of e Bishop street. died last night of diphtheria. The funeral was held this afternoon. with intermeut in Calvary cemetery
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05
UNDERWEAR.

[ Ladies' low neck sleeveless vests
 Saturday l0c Ladies' extra size vests. low neck with or without wing sleeve,
 Saturday 121-2c Ladies' combination suits high or
 low neck. knee pants. plain
 Or lace trimmed, Saturday 4Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05
THREE SPECIALS FROM OUR SHOE
 DEPARTMENT.

Ladies patent colt Cuban heel
 button Oxfords S1 9s Ladies gun metal calf butcher
 cut Cuban heel Oxford s1 98 Nkee' low heel Oxford. Special
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-05
THREE SPECIALS FROM 0Ul
 MEMS DEPARTMENT.

Mems Shirts, up to date in style, cut, finish and fit, in percale,
 cheviots and French novelties
 in Chambray, Special at 59c Good value at 75c. .~--~-- Mems wash ties in four in
 hands, plain, white and fancy
 effects, Special at l2 1-2c Good value at 19c. Mems spring weight underwear
 in plain and ribbed pure cov-
 cred Egyption yarns, long and
 short sleeves, shirts and dou-
 ble seated drawers, Special Good value at soc. Men's fine imported half hose in
 plapin and fancy, plain lisles
 and silk finished. Special at, 25c Good value up to soc. Mems Pajamas in plain white
 Nainsooks and Cheviots, also
 fine madras checks and stripes ., Special at Sl. .OO Good values at $1.50. pden's Belts in the new feathers and cut, the latest widths, Special at 39c tGood value at soc. Mons Union Suits in fine combed Egyptian yarns and fancy
 plain colors, Special at $l.OO Extra good value at $1.50. Mems fancy vests in plain white and fancy stripes and figures,
 Special at 75c tGood value up to s1.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-02
Mr.. SPEAKER SPEAKS.
"Uncle JOe' Cannon Talks to the
House Following His Reelection.

Washington, Dec. 2.-Amid thunder
Gus applause in which Republicans and
Democrats alike Joined. Speaker Can
non was escorted down the center aisle
Representative Williams was chairman,
after his election as speaker.
In brief speech Mr.. Williams said
the speakership was the second highest
office in the United States. He had the
honor, he said, for the third time "of
congress. the Hon. Joseph G. Cannon.
of Illinois. as it's speaker
When the applause had subsidized
Speaker Cannon said:
I'VE are today organizing the Sixtieth
congress, marking the 18th milestone
in the history of government by the
people under the constitution. Our pre-
decessors in the years that are passed
have left to US an example of wisdom,
moderation and courage that has never
failed to preserve the ideals and the
interests of Republican government in
many crises, whether of peace or war.
adversely or prosperity.
Each generation of statesmen has
it's own peculiar problems and its own
particular embarrasSmentS. No prob
lens of government ever recur in ex-
actly the same way. The form OF ac-
ton in one exigency can never be ap-
piled safely in another. Government,
so far as 1t relates to courses of ac-
generation for those gone before that
justifies living men in approaching live
problems with purpose or with vision
circumscribed by the limitations or
the past.
but the fundamental principles Of
free government are eternal and un-
changing, resting on the will and re-
sponSibility of the people and put In
action through the deliberations and
conscientious and Jealous reports of
that will. This house is the only in
stitution under our constitution where
that will of the people may be ex-
pressed with a fairness approximating
to scientific accuracy. Other depart
ments of the government have lofty
and important functions, but to this
house alone belongs the peculiar. the
delicate and the all surprising func-
ton of Interpreting and putting in
definite form the will Of the people.
This duty we must perform ourselves.
The principles Of the past may help
us to the extent of showing us our
own wisdom, our own constancy, our
own industry and our own fidelity to
duty.
80 far as the duty of organizing
this house shall devolve upon me,
shall endeavor to perform the duty in
a way to Justify the confidence which
your selection implies; and to pro-
mote the great purposes for which we
are assembled. But the duties of
the hour rests not alone on myself.
and on your integrity, wisdom and
conservatism the people are relying as
we'll as on mine. I have a right to
expect your cooperation because such
will be your duty. I
hope also that as we go on, may have
confidence and good will. am now
ready for the OATH"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-02

excellent is also permanent. Hearts
are dust, but hearts loves remain,
and as God lives, hearts loves will
meet again. ...---.
Following Crossing the Bar" sung
by Miss Clara Freshman, the eulogy
for the departed members was deliv-
cred by T. F. Doran, who paid a short
tribute to the four members of the
Topeka lodge. J. P Lewis. G, R.
Lakin,- who have died since the last
memorial service was held
Mr.. Doran said: mo cloud shadows
the horizon of the young, strong and
active and to him life promises per-
pleasure. The opening vista of. the
world discloses a goal beyond which
lies the valley of plenty-the land
where every desire will be fulfilled
and into whose Eden he hopes some
day to pass, and there secure in hon
ored position, admired by friends and
surrounded by his loved ones, -. he
hopes to rest at last in happiness and
contentment. while life's later hours
pass quietly into the sunset.
"Bouyant, occupied and even facin-
ated with the intensity Of the strug-
gle for existence, he seldom withdraws
from the conflict or pauses long
enough to consider how brief is the
span of life-how often ambition is
futile; how seldom our hopes are at
tanned. Few realize that the mystery
of the unknown world pursues us like
a shadow from birth to the grave and
that the night of death often engulfs
the traveller on life's highway ere the
morning glow has faded from the sky
"Our order for the most part IS
composed of young and vigorous man
hood and of those who are young at
heart despite their years-men who
believe in life, in it's joys, it's hopes;
whose faith, independent of religious
opinion, is the brotherhood of man
and the fatherhood Of God. Men,
who though enamored of life are
taught by the lessons of the reoccur-
ing years that all life must at last end
in death.
"It can not be that death ends all;
that the deeds and sacrifices of the
brave, the generous and the true are
all in vain and without reward; it can
not be that the loves, the friendships,
the hopes the aspirations of mankind
are blotted out forever by death and
that eternity Is an aching void with
out love or life. From all ages faith in
40 hereafter has inspired and ennobled
all races and tribes of men. 1t is pro-
claimed by the moving OF the planets,
the shining sun. the growing grass.
the song of birds and the coming and
going of the seasons"