davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-05-16

Mrs. +. E. Jordan is on the
sick list this week.
Frank Cannon made q trip to
Glendive on Tuesday.
F. M. kcene returned from the
Twin Cities on Tuesday.
Don't fail to attend the dance
in the hall, Friday, May "a.
Frank Borth was down from
Beach on business, Saturday.
N. W. Collins and family left
for Tacoma, Wash. Thursday.
The local ball team will play
practice game at Beach, Sunday.
| j. G. Kinney departed on We'd
nesday evening for the Twin
| Cities.
Frank Riley came in from the
ranch with a load Of sheep pelts
this week.
W. A, Linton, of Glendive. was
here this week looking after his
stock interests.
C. W. Robinson arrived from
St. Paul on Saturday with two
car loads Of cattle.
Get Wihaux in the public eye
by having the best celebration
ever the Fourth Of July.
L. S. Patterson went to Bill
lings on Tuesday evening. where
he expects to buy cattle.
| VIM. link. Of Turtle Lake, N.
d.. has accepted a position with
w. H. Rucker at this place.
! C. B. Calvin, of the Calvin In
yestment Co., of Miles City, was
in town OH business, Friday.
Rev. Fr. Pauwelyn was here
from Glendive on Tuesday to hold
service in the Catholic church.
r. G. Robinson, manager OF
| the Robinson Bros. ranch at
Preston was in town on Friday
Fred Hastey was in from the
ranch at Preston on Monday anC
made the Pioneer a profitable
call.
M. II. Burke, of San Pedro
Cal, is in town this week with I
view of buying land in this vici
nifty.
u. K. Greene, of Eden Valley
Mimi, was here this week look
ing over the country with a view
of buying land.
Rev. English will hold service
in the Congregational church
: next Sunday. Holy Communion
in the morning.
Fred Zophi returned on Mon
] day evening from a trip to Sal
Lake City, Denver, Butte, an(
other western points.
Mrs. Runcke, of Dickinson, vii
) have display Of ladies' and Mis-
: ses' hats at the Pickering hote
I next Tuesday, May q.
II Mrs. E. D. Wood entertaineI
II Mrs. Wynn. Mrs. J. Ingle, Mrs
| Dwight and Mrs. Zophi at lunch
| con Tuesday afternoon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Horton, Mr.. Pet
| erson and Miss Knautz enjoye
| a saddle ride to Proper's pasture
n about ten miles out, on Sunday
Il Rev. E. N. English came dow
| from Glendive on Wennesda
| evening to preach the Baccalaul
cate sermon at the graduatln
exercises.
II Patterson 4 Kinney made
| quick sale of their western cattle
! shipped in last week, having sol
: the entire bunch of about 400 hea
within to days after their arriva
e. E. Jordan recently closed
~
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-05-16

A nice warm rain fell on Sat
urday night and another one on
Wednesday, ard the farmers are
now wearing the smile that won t
come off.
Messrs. Schmitt and Dodson
were in from the government
survey. forty miles north Of here,
for supplies this week and state
that the work is progressing rap
idly.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-05-16

EOOD TIC WOK PKIIELtsS BUM.
There is but little doubt that
good humor is q p,iceless boon.
1t is the oil that sncotns many a
rough place in life which other
wise would be very uard >iedding.
A man Wf!o can smile al mlsfor-
tune and the mistakes he has
made in life. and ha- the courage
to correct them anC work manful-
| iy to make amends has that IN
him W hictl deserves success III the
! Concluded on fourth page
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-27
Personal Mention.

Miss Mary Dooling of Meadow street is in New York city on busi- ness.
 c. H. Vogal of New York city was calling on friends in the borough yes terday. Patrick Touhey of Barnum court is spending a few weeks vacation at Washington, Conn.
 MT and Mrs Robert Payne of Woodbridge were the guests yester- day of Mrs Carrie Culver of Elmwood street.
 Michael Haligan of Torrington was in town yesterday visiting his brother, Martin Haligan, of Maple street.
 Frank Jones, letter carrier at Un- ion City, will start next Monday on a sixteen days vacation, which will be spent in New York city.
 George Wooster and Jean La Grande, who have been spending a two weeks vacation with friends in Pennsylvania, have returned home.
 Carl Morris is spending the day in New York city. He will enter the employ of Joseph Railuewitch next Monday in his cafe on South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-27
They Needed the Mediein..

Some years ago a railway was be. ing made in the west of Scotland, and if was arranged that each of the nu. merous laborers employed should pay q penny per week to a medical prac- tftioner. 90 that they might have his services in the event of accident or redacine in case of Illness. -
 During the summer and autumn nei- their Illness nor accident occurred
 But when a severe winter followed all at once the snavigators- began to call on the doctor for castor oil
 Each brought his bottle. into which an ounce was poured, until the oil was exhausted. and the doctor was forced to send to town for a further supply
 When that, too. was getting low the doctor oze day quietly asked healthy looking fellow what was wrong with the nen that they required % much czstow osL
 -yothizg vTO1g at all doctor he re pIIed Dat vs grease ozr boo<s vith ft--Lo1d1a Caroalcle. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-27
60 STAMPS FREE

With l ID of our very BEST soc FAMILY TEA and lb of our very BEST 25c FRESH ROAST ED COFFEE.
 These goods you could not procure elsewhere for $1.00. We are actual " selling you $1.00 worth of goods Tor Toe besides giving you 85 stamps We can do this on account of the large volume of business we do on a strictly Cash basis. No bad debts. Family Teas 35c. 40cts ID.
 Extra Fine Teas Scots lb. Extra Fancy Chop 60cis, 70cts ID Good Coffee 1Sc, 20cts a lb.
 Very Choice Coffee 25c, BOG, 35c a lb EATRA STAMPS WITH TEAS. COZ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-27
HALF R MS 288 NORTH MAIN Ts.
Railroad Time Table.

IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 9, 1907.
 Trains leave West Main Street Station as FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK
 6:28. 7:H, II :0S a. m.; l:C9 2:40, 6:07 p. m; FOR ANsoNifA AND NEW HAVEN s:2s, 7:47, ll;oa a. m i:os, 2;4o, oio7 D. m.i FOR WATERTowN-e:4 s:s4, ll:i4 a. m; Z 6:14. 7:05
 TH1MhsTos s,5 gosR1NeToN AND NJ,
 ZOO. s:56 p. m: Sundays 9:55 a m., S.lA FOR Fl HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD: WILL
 DENcE. PUTNAM AND BOSTON
 Hartford and Springfield),
 FOR DANBURY-s:3o a. m.; 2:o5, 700 P FOR PoUGHKEEPSIE-s:ao a. m.; s:o5 D. m 7 Sunday Trains. FOR BRISTOL-{Connecting with suburban ,
 trains s)-*S:30. *l0:0o a. m.; 2:00, *5:05. zoo
 .connecting for Springfield, woroe,t ter. and
 Boston.
 NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
 Trans leave Bank Street Station as FOR iSR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK
 6:15 p. m.; Sundays. 7:0o, $50 (to Bridge- port) Q. m.: Il0, 5:lO D. m. E.. FOR INSIGNIA AND NEW HAVEN
 l:l0, (except Monday, 6:35. 7:55, 9:fO, ll:lo
 2. m..l:l5. 2:49. 4:25, 6:i5. 7:50 p. m;
 Sundays, i:lo. 7o5 $50 a. m., l:l0, 5:lo,
 7:t0. m. (, FOR WATERToWN-e:45, s:s2. ll:12 a. m i S:12. 7:03. p. m.
 FOR THOMASToN, ToRRINGToN AND l WINSTED-s:27, I0:56 a. m., 1:l9,, S:53.
 6:58, S:54 p m; Sundays, 9:53 a. m.; S:la
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLETOWN- l0:F0 a. m., 5:10 ?. m. .a o. M. SHEPARD. F. c. COLBY. l. Gen. Sup& Asst G en. Pass Agt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-27
0AKVILLE HAPPENINGS

Edward Babin of Main street has given up his position with the Fulton Music company of Waterbury.
 stephen Hawkins who recently ar- rived here from Kent. England. is to bring his family here during the first part of October.
 Another successful rehearsal was held last evening at the fire house by the 0akville Fire Co.'S minstrels and Manager Wolff looks forward to a very successful production.
 Miss Mamie Kennedy. an empIoye of the Oakville Co. and John J. Shea were married yesterday at the Church of the Immaculate Conception by the Rev Father Brennan. Miss Mary 0'Connell of Wood street acted as maid of honor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-27

f being able to locate him she became alarmed and sent word to Fire Chief Clark asking that the alarm be given and the services of the firemen asked to help find the missing boy. Just as the alarm was to be sounded word was sent that the child was found at the corner of Scott street and the mountain road, near the new dam. '' The mother of the child plainly show ed her relief when teh boy was re- l turned to her. The Rev William J. Tanning, who was recently appointed pastor of the new St Mary's parish in Union City was pleasantly surprised yesterday when he was requested to come to Columbus hall and upon his arrival there he found the pupils of all the grades who attend the parochial school assembled to present him as a testimonial of their best wishes $1OO in cash. The presentation speech was made by Miss Mary Delaney of John son street,and bouquet of roses that contained the money was presented by Margaret Mccarthy of Park ave- nue. Father Tanning feelingly re- sponded and admonished the pupils to be as faithful as in the past and to be loyal to the new principal. Father Tanning has been principal of the school ever since it has been opened and the high standing that it has attained is due in large degree to his untiring efforts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-27
The Lord and the BuraIar.

Lord Iverdale had just finished his after dinner speech and the guests had applauded when the butler rushed for ward and announced to his lordship that there was burglar in the house.
 "A burglar! Confound his impu- dence! Where Is he?'
 We don't exactly know, your lord ship. One of the maids. hearing a noise in the library. looked in and saw a man at the safe. If your lord ship will allow me, I'll put Jarvis in my place here and take charge of the search"
 "very good. Haskins. Go by all means. Wait a moment-here is the key of my desk. Take the revolver you Will find in the right hand top drawer; you may need it. As soon as I can get away without alarming the ladies I'll join you."-Munsey's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-27
When Marriage Is the Topic.

 The welded state is a favorite sub ject with the epigram makers. From a very old ballad we take this: There was a criminal in a cart ''. A-goin to be hanged: Respite to him was granted, And cart and crowd did stand To know if he would marry wife Or rather choose to die. "T'other's the worst--drive on the cart!" The criminal did reply. More modern is this verse:
 would advise man to pause
 Before he takes a wife
 In fact, sec no earthly cause
 He should not pause for life. Who, by the way, is the author who describes a second marriage as being "the triumph of hope over experienceT' Samuel Lovers matrimonial epigran is very opposite: Though matches are all made in heaven. they say.
 Yet Hymen. who mischief oft matches. Sometimes deals with the house t'other side of the way. And there they make Lucifer matches.
 Chambers Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-27
WATERFOWL JOTTlNGS

Miss Anna Barton of Terryville is visiting relatives here.
 Mrs w. J. Sutton has returned to her home in Red Bank, N. J.
 Marion Scoville has returned to Boston after a short visit with rela- tives here.
 There was a heavy frost last night the mercury going down nearly to the freezing point. MT and Mrs Thomas Downs are entertaining their daughter who re- sides in Philadelphia.
 William Blackman had an apop- letic shock recently and has been confind to his bed ever since.
 James Woolson killed another one of his horses recently as the horse was becoming old and he had no use | for it.
 George Alspacht has resigned his position in the Greenville factory and returned to his home in Pennsylva- mia.
 MT and Mrs George Griswold who have been visiting relatives or Mrs Griswold in Vermont returned home Wednesday evening.
 The failure to be returned of a horse hired by young man at the stable of Mrs E. McCleary yesterday afternoon has brought about activity of the Watertown Protective associ- ation and Sheriff Peck is searching for the horse and vehicle. The stranger in applying for an outfit yesterday left suit case in the stable but after he had driven away the case twas missing. The outfit was traced to North Woodbury and on the way out the driver took in another man A year ago an outfit was hired at this stable in about the same way and il was never recovered. The horse talk en yesterday was a light buekskin with silver tail and mane.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-27

Fly paper sold elsewhere 7c and
 oc' ..'....... 3 double sheets 5c iona Teas, sold elsewhere for lie
 d can, no iSory or Fairy Soap, 6c and 7c a - '...... ... for Sc r. & G: or Fels-Naphtha Soap, 6c
 ana 1c ............. 2 cakes Sc aapanks Tar Soap, 6c and 7c a .'..... ..~. 2 cakes 9c singapore Pineapple, elsewhere 1,;a. eah' .. 2 cans 25c victory Brand Strawberries, else
 where 15c can 1Oc o cop NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY heip Fill Your Stamp Book 10 stamps With the following articles: l Can Old Ouch Clenser ~ IOc l Can Raspberries 15c ; Pakg Clean Currants 1.c l Bottle Pepper Sauce .. 1Oc ! Cah d. & P. Evaporated Milk .1Oc ao oottle A. < P. Grape Juice :. 1Oc @o stamps with large bottle A.
 & F. Grape Juice. o0c 'o stamps with Bottle Royal Salad 2Sc 10 Stamps with 2 pkgs IxL
 Laundry Starch
 .....: 9c each, or 8 pkgs 5c each r esh Eggs. New Maple Syrup. N. '. State FULL CREAM CHEESE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-27
NUTMEG GRATlNGs
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Our Busy Readers.

Norfolk reported its first frost ot the season Wednesday night, and light frosts are reported from various places around that section.
 While reaching into pail of water for some toys, Ida Gerber, the four. teen- -months-old daughter of MT and Mrs Samuel Gerber of Meriden, was drowned in ten inches of water yes terday afternoon.
 A big gathering of auxiliary work: CTS of the A. O. H. from all sections of Connecticut gathered at the Fire mems hall, Forestville, last night, tc assist in the institution of a local Ladies' auxiliary to the order.
 Yesterday morning William Rob. erts woke up at his place in East Hartford on the Glastonbury line ztc see an old apple tree which had not had leaf on it all summer long and which he had been contemplating chopping down to add to his wood supply, literally covered with apple blossoms. " 4 William Calhoun, colored, is look ing for his housekeeper who has dis appeared. Calhoun works for Select man Loomis, of Glastonbury, and lives in a hut on MT Loomis' prop. erty. His housekeeper is white wo. man by the name of Margaret Cav anaugh. While Calhoun was at work | his hut was burned and his house. keeper disappeared.
 1 Mrs Rosana Nolan Green, who de- serted her husband and twenty-one children and eloped with her hired man, Frank Green, to whom she was married after her husband divorced her, yesterday caused the arrest of her second husband for trying to kill her. Judge Laflin found Green gull ty and imposed three months jail sentence. When sentence was impos- ed Mrs Green relented and requested Judge Laflin to give Green another chance.
 That William F. Walker, the ab- sconding treasurer of the New Bri- tain Savings bank and trustee of the funds of the Connecticut Baptist con- vention, had been manipulating the finances of the Baptists' institution for his private ends for no less than a dozen years was the revelation made yesterday by discussion of the finances of the convention at the an- nual session of the Fairfield County Baptist association. Within a few weeks past assets amounting to up- wards of $5,000 have been discover ed, so that it is now estimated that the total loss to the convention through Walkers handling of the funds will be about $51, 1000.
 After a series of convulsions last ing fourteen hours, Alfred Tivey of Hartford, died of hydrophobia at the Hartford hospital about 5 o'clock yes terday afternoon. Six weeks ago, Tivey was walking down Main street in the evening, and he noticed a strange dog on the sidewalk, and stopped down to pat the dog on the back. As he did so the animal sprang at him, fastening his teeth in the front of his face and holding on for several seconds. Tivey was taken to the Hartford hospital, where every attention was given him. A medical consultation was held, and serum was sent for from New York.N From the time he arrived at the hospital Tivey was kept in straightjacket. There were intervals between his con- vulsions at first, but these soon ceas- ed and the attacks that <ended with his death lasted continuously over twelve hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-27
Qra He. Err It

T notice that yO1 writers use a great deal of tobacco. Docs 1t stimu- late your brzinsy
 T don't know. but it makes you for. get that yOa'rs hunny.--Cleveland Leader.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-27
e-L.ls-. y,-~

~Thzt ts ffse Eost zzxrzvsfinz thing ia married lifeg- asked Doruthy-
 sS0zetizez.- said the b1ehel0r frsend -Irs the h9sha1d and soze- rzes irs fhe wffe-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-27
| Special Sale At Halpern s Bargain
 Store This Week.

BREAD BOXES AT 29c. 39c.
 AND 59c. Copper Bottom Heavy Wash
 Boilers, regular price s1.25, sale price 980 Copper Bottom Heavy Wash
 Boilers. regular price $1.49.
 sale price .............. $1.15 Copper Bottom Heavy Wash
 Boilers, regular price $1.69.
 sale price ......... .... $1.35 All Copper Tea Kettles, regular
 price $1.95, sale price ..... $1.39 Mason Fruit Jars. pint .... 49c dog Mason Fruit Jars, quart :. 55c do7 r Wine and Lemonade Sets at very low prices.
 N. B.-Call and see our many other bargains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-27

Inform your friends out of town of the doings in Waterbury by sending them the Democrat; $5 a year. 42 cents a month.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-11-12
PRESBYTERIAN
FAIR PROGRAM

The ladies' of the congregation of
the First Presbyterian church are max
ing every effort to assure the success
of the floral fair in the chapel next
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. af-
ternoon and evening, November 20, II
and %.
AS the fair will be known as a floral
fair. each booth will be decorated with
a different flower. The following are
the booths and the flowers they will
be decorated with: Fancy booth, in
charge of Mrs. William Griswold, roses;
linen booth, in charge of Mrs John
Halpin. chrysanthemums; china booth,
Mrs. Joseph G. BurnS pinks; candy
booth Mrs. Arthur Graham. wisteria;
fruit booth, Mrs. Ira Grouse, black eyed
daisies: mystery booth. Mrs. Frances
Brace. morning glories; Mrs. Alfred H
Crowell will he in charge of the Old
Dutch Mill. where quick lunch will
he served and the Westminster Mode
Cook book will be for sale,
! The ice cream and cake viii be II
charge of Mrs. William Meshrow. Eacl
booth will be presided over by corp:
i of assistants who have been appointed
( by the heads of each booth.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-11-12
FAMOUS PLAY
ATTRACTS ALL
Majestic Theatre Sold Out, With
Exception Of Gallery, for "0Id
Homestead Friday Night.
FEW LEFT FOR THE MATINEE

The performance of Denman
Thompson's The Old Homestead
Friday night in the Majestic theatre
will be great treat to the theatre
going people of this vicinity That
they fully appreciate this, is shown
by the enormous sale of tickets since
that show has been advertised Every
reserved seat in the house for the
evening performance is sold, even in
Guiding the boxes. There are but
eight or TEN tickets left for the after
noon performance of the same show,
and it is expected that they will be
sold before night. No more standing
room will be sold, and extra provision
will be made to handle the rush for
the tickets for the gallery, which are
not reserved.
Mr. Thompson has finished his en-
gagement, as his advanced age will
not permit him to play one-night
stands. The rest of the cast will be
the same as in New York.
Tickets for the performance of the
Money Lender" for Saturday after
noon and night are also selling at a
rapid rate.
Commencing tonight the Lyceum
vaudeville company will exhibit for
three nights and tomorrow matinee.
The performance of "The Girl in
the Barracks" last night was well
rendered and drew fairly-tilled
honse. The production was in three
acts and fsproduced much laughter
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-11-12
HEART DISEASE CAUSE
Has Been AlIing Some Time,
But Was Able To Be
Out Yesterday.
A FAITHFUL CITY EMPL0YE
Only Yesterday He Walked To DR..
Lund's Office and Death Came
Suddenly in Night.

Patrick Grow, fifty-eight years old,
OF 24f Fayette street, d well-known
resident of this city, was found dead
in bed at his home early this morning
by his oldest son, VINO had slept with
him through the night.
Mr.. Crow had been under a doc
tors care for the past few months
suffering with paralysis of the heart
and it is supposed that it caused his
death early this morning His death
was first discovered by his son, who
had retired with him. When the son
arose early this morning he tried to
awake his father Upon close exami-
nation he found that his father would
awaken no more.
Mr.. Crow of late had been in the
employ of the city street depart
ment and had many friends.
Undertakers Flynn & Mullen took
charge of the body this morning. The
funeral will take place from the
home of Peter Floresch, 80 Stanford
street at 10 o'clock Thursday morn
ing. DR.. J. L. Lund had been in at
tendance the past few days. Yes
terday Mr.. Crow walked to DR.. Lund's
office.
Mr.. Crow is survived by four sons
The son Thomas, who fund his ia
ther dead, is next to the eldest.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-11-12
INCREASE AT
The LIBRARY
Librarian S Report for Past Month
Shows Growing Use
Of Institution.
sEMI.AKNUAL FINANCE REPORT


The Board of Trustees of the pub
lie library held monthly meeting
last night in the library building
They showed that the business of the
library is increasing each month and
year Reports were also heard from
a number of committees. Secretary
Mccormick reported that Emil Egli
is the new janitor of the library
building
The Librarian reported that she
had sold an old catalogue case to a
Cranbury concern for IS. 1t was de-
cided to spend 500 on new books.
Commissioner Beekman, with the as
sistance of one of the other commits
sioners, will make up list of new
books.
Semi-Annual Report.
The semi annual report of the finan-
cial standing of the institution is as
follows: Balance. May 1, $619.19 war
rant from city, $4,000: fines. s74.70; in
terest on bank deposits, s6.1S; total,
So 2700O7. observation-disclosures re-
pairs. $34.99; salaries, S9S1.50: books,
s191.67; periodicals, $500: light, $S4.79;
heat, $3.50; stationary, $21.26: janitor
supplies. $20.3O; furiture, $165.43: insur-
ance, $71.S4: expenses to convention,
$349S; rebinding books $9610; binding
magazines, $500; balance on hand No
vember /, $S5I.51.
The treasurer's report for October
was as follows: Light $11.72: heat.
$27; janitors supplies, $2.52; books,
s66.67. furniture. 81; expenses. 81 cents.
stationary, $1S.05: salaries $174; bal
ance on hand, $S57.51.
Commissioner Mccormick reported
that the contract for erecting some
shelving had been given to Ira r..
Grouse. Bills to the amount of Sl67.ll
We're ordered paid and checks drawn.
The librarians report for october.
which follows showed a large increase
over the same month of last year: Cir
culation 2,SSS; October 1906, 2,463; larg-
est daily, 1877; 1906, 1851 smallest daily.
|75; 1906, Az adult circulation, 1888;
1906, 1924; Juvenile $50; 1906 644; tot
al number of borrowers, 3,10S; lost
cards, 2 duplicates paid for, l. contag-
ious diseases reported. =; cards to
adults, 30; to Juveniles, rs. Financial
report of librarian: Total fines, $l5.3S;
reserves, 96 cents; lost cards. 10 cents;
receipts, s1644; expenditures, S7.14.
Daily readers, 731; Sunday readers,
1903: total. S34 refernce questions, Il;
number of volumes added, III; by pur-
chase, 100; number of volumes bound
4: number repaired in library, 16S; num-
Der covered in library, .,
Cuhccriha gar the NEWS