davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-18
Growing Aches and Pains

Mrs. josie sumner, Bremond, Tex,
writes, April 10. 1902. 81 have used
Ballard's Snow Liniment in my fam
lily for three years. l would not be
without it in the house. 1 have used
it on my little girl for growing pains
and aches in her knees. 1t cured her
right away. I have also used it for
frost bitten feet. with good success
1t is the best Liniment I ever used
25c, soc and s1.Oo. Sold by c. D
Smith & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-18
FIVE OFFENDERS IN COURT

This morning there were five men.
arrested either Saturday night or yes
terday, before Judge Sweeney, charg-
ed with being drunk and disorderly.
Four We're old offenders. and two of
these had just been released from
Jail and celebrated their restitution
to liberty by loading up on fire water
again. John Grace, an aged man, was
in court for the first time. All were
given fines ranging from $500 to
so. and costs. None could pay and
all will be given work on the streets
under the direction of Fire Chief
Rogers. Higgins. Washburn, Sturdy
and Osborn were the old offenders.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-18
Chambelain's Cough Remedy
FGvorite.

Eve prefer Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to any other for our child
rem" says Mr.. L. ] Woodbury. OF
Twinlng. Mich. at has also done the
work for us in hard colds and Group
and we take pleasure in recommend
ing it." For sale by c. d. Smith &
Co.'S. stores Grand Junction. Fruita,
Pallsade.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-18
= WERE WELL RECEIVED

q tie most Preventative aud
aa has gathered in Montrose
sune greeted the young peo-
Ha city who rendered a high
'aial and literary entertain
ras Congregational church of
o. Saturday evening. Ac-
to report received from
g the Sentinel no pro-
-@ 1hd ever rendered in that
more delight or general
Miss Gladys Ives Brain
1'ille one Of the most bril-
: 'suarkable pianists ever
ai' section, is a soloist of
'snarkable success and
7'd both piano and vocal
/, " saturday evening, and
'''lSed most sincere ad-
~ enthusiasm.
"a Turner's readings were
selected and it is certain
4. We we'll received for as a
Turner is peculiarly tai
rl'ne' added strength
'a by his violin selec-
esa ype. '7'' '' III
~ NJ Smith was the ae-
,,.ll ~ vas responsible for
@'''' Of the concerts sue
hs,.,'' ,''ns people belong to
a., '''a a. and are capable Of
i ,i,s ','ons and pleasing a
~ 'afy recital as any
i u. a'de professional or.
a, ~ s..l come this way.
4 =, ,sople returned home
4. "a enjoyed their trip
IN &',s 4. much indeed. They
~ .ae splendid reception
ss.,a .'''Fded them by the
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-18
What to Do When Bilious.

The right thing to do when you feel
bilious is to take dose of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
They will cleanse the stomach and reg
ulate the liveE and bowels. Try it.
Price, 25c. Samples free at c. D.
Smith & Co., stores Grand Junction,
Fruita. Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-18
A Stitch in Time

will save nine. So VIII bottle of Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup always kept
on hand save many spell of sickness.
A sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Bron-
chitis and Whooping Cough. Mrs.
s.. Hot Springs, Ark, writes: 81
keep a bottle of Ballard's Horehound
Syrup in my medicine chest, and
thank my forethought many times. 1t
has prevented many severe spells of
sickness" For sale by C. D. Smith &
Co.
Yesterday was the first anniver-
sary of the arrest and confinement in
Jail of Meyer. Haywood and Petit
bone, the leaders of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners. The day was made
memorable by Indignation meetings
and demonstrations of various kinds
by miners and other laboring men
throughout the country. especially in
the western mining states. The great
/ meeting in this part of the state was
held at Ouray, and was attended by
many hundreds of people. The local
socialists observed the day in a most
modest way.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-18
is''ela va the Mountains

Fis,- 'ae Mountains
|Aa L ,Llninent Is praised
IA AZ, y a sure cure for
fs as,t a. an pains. Wright
i ~ aallard's Snow IoIO,, IIni,
sssS,i,. ,,i, for Rheumatism
AM a-asad It as the best
Isl 4 market / thought ug,t
va =, i would be a week 81.
Ia, ',sni several tlmex
la /, ,,' vas about in 4s
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-18
muMTrEE APPOINTED
4. directors Elected at the
v,sting of the Board of
Directors.

v,s a regular meeting Of the
!. !, directors Of the county fair
Saturday afternoon.
ua good attendance of the
K
- ]. D. Williams, Lee Hail.
E Dudley, c, c. Price and
| H.inss we're chosen as mem
|ushs executive committee, after
.srois had been taken.
| n unusl report of the fair sec
u 70 the secretary of state was
| .ssptsd and ordered filed.
|n,,nsrded articles of incorpora-
rlilng for an increased cap
usE. we're ordered filed with
nrsar Of state.
rs A. Clark Of Palisade. was
,reStor to succeed Fred Hot
ID defined to serve. and c. B.
b d Collbran was elected to
" David Anderson, Sr., who de-
b Srre.
y rliier of selecting a SUPER
slxt Of grounds for the year,
y natter Of fixing stall rents,
sFiTileges for the summer, etc.
nki to the executive committee.
iinbsr Of bills we're allowed.
n Eas an enthusiastic discus
snfilng the premium list for
mig year and various improve
y the buildings. 1t was the
aae board that the premium
i'sa be enlarged for the next
heard adjourned at a late
. re5t probably on March 9.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-18
|EeGv. s,o,.

|s.Gv. Store.
so.','d sio.ss china eAoeo.
sh's 's',a ! out at less than than
r len Cent store.
"a a.. s-a fashionable
aa.s,' ',s' Of our dress
Hsis =. at the millinery
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-18

It's just getting interesting. the
way the people are getting on TO our
prices and purchasing our buggies
and wagons-Hiatt's
stranger: )-''Where is Fred
Mantey's harness shop?" Right there
where you see that sorrel horse
standing on the sidewalk. THANK
you"
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-18
ALL BILLS PAYABLE

All accounts due the Colorado
Shoe store are payable at the store
and all bills outstanding against the
business will be settled at the store
THE COLORADO SHOE STORE.
Herman Heck. Manager
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-18
A BARGAIN

Ten, twenty. or forty acres on Or
chard Mesa. under Orchard Mesa
District ditch.
MILLER-CoEN REALTY co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-12
THE POLICE COURT.
Husband and Wife Received 8 Sc.l-
 tence To-day.

tence To-day.
 John Lyons and his wife Mary. of Hamilton avenue got into an alter cation on the corner of Washington and Baldwin streets last evening over their seven-year-old girl, and pock- etbook. A crowd of thousand col lected and while the father pulled the child one way the mother pulled the other way. Both were in court to-day charged with intoxication and breach of the peace and the father was fined $5 and costs and the moth- CT committed to Brookside for thirty days.
 For intoxication Patrick Kelly was committed to Brookside for ninety days; Thomas Delaney to the same place for thirty days. Sentence was suspended in the case of John Kelly and Thomas Mellon was fined $5 and costs.
 Michael Mariancidie was charged with intoxication and carrying a bad looking knife. The blade of the knife was about four inches long. but as the law does not specify how long a knife blade must be before 1t is considered dangerous weapon. the man was found not guilty of carrying weapons and was fined $5 and costs for intoxication.
 The case of the boy Joseph Gill christ, son of Patrick Gilchrist for being without suitable home was continued two weeks as provision has been made for the little fellow.
 Pasquale Piccardi was fined $5 and costs for breach of the peace, Joseph Petrichcow and George Well ton paid $5 each for intoxication and John Orent for lettering on sidewalk $5 also.
 Albert Bley who keeps a meat market on North Square was charged with striking one of his employees, Philip Healey. It seems that yester- day Healey overstayed his dinner hour and was reprimanded by Bley on his return. There were some words and Healey said he would get through. There was then a challenge to fight. Healey wanted the combat to take place on the sidewalk and Bley tried to push Healey out the back door. Bley was declared not guilty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-12
SRooELYn BRIEFS

Helen Connolley of New Britain Is visiting Miss B. McGill of North Leonard street.
 The friends of Hogan" Clark expect to present him with bunch of carrots at the game this evening.
 The greater part of the wood from the old trestle was carried away on fiat cars this morning.
 The rooters of the Brooklyn Athletic club are getting their voices in trim for the opening of the season on Sunday.
 A flash light picture of the members of the Moral club as they are banqueting tomorrow evening will be taken.
 Miss Louise Malone of Bank street who has been organist at St Johns church in Watert0wn the past six years, has resigned the position.
 Mrs Charles Stigberg of Dridge- port, who has been visiting her parents on South Leonard street, has
 
 James English, night watchman at the Highland division crossing, who has been confined to his home the past week from injuries received week ago by falling from trolley car in Exchange place, is improving rapidly.
 It is rumored that the residents of Brooklyn who work in the fac tories and endeavor to go home for dinner are complaining about the time their car arrives in this section and are thinking of getting up pe- tition to send to Superintendent Wales or President Mellen of the Consolidated. Yesterday noon only the regular car came to this section and 1t did not reach Brooklyn until almost 1925. As the factory em- ployes are compelled to go back about 12:40 it can easily be seen that they have very little time in which to partake of their monday meal. There is no reason why the cars to Brook lyn should not arrive before 12:15, as the distance from the center to Brooklyn is not great and the run should be made in few minutes. Often times the delay is caused by the car being held up at the railroad crossing and the passengers who are eager to arrive home quickly think there is some hoodoo on the Bank street line, especially during the noon hour, as long freight is passing at that hour almost every day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-12
FIRE THIS MORNING.
Department Called to Fowler Resi.
 dence on Cooke Street.

Shortly before 1 o'clock this morn ing fire was discovered in the resi- dence of Clinton Fowler on Cooke street. opposite Buckingham street The blaze had got a good start before 1t was discovered and the first thing attended to was to get the three chill dren to a place of safety. An alarm was sent in from box 26 and the department responded promptly and extinguished the fire. The origin of the trouble is not known, but 1t may have been due to a few things left near the stove to dry. But there is nothing certain about this. The house is owned by H. J. Atwood of Middlebury. The damage amounted to about $500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-12
THE BAND STAND
Many Want Structure 10 Remain
 Where Il Now Stands.

The band stand on the green is said to be an eyesore. but just why this should be so is something many very good citizens cannot under stand. The park does not look any better now, and it never will, than 1t did when the band stand was built and used for the purpose it was in tended once or twice a week during the summer months. The trouble is due to the fact that you have more faddists in the community to-day than formerly and of course they must employ their time doing some- thing out of the ordinary. Water bury wants the band stand to remain where 1t is and If fellow happens along once in while who does not like 1t he needn't look that way. Isn't 1t so that there are people about town who think the Welton fountain unsightly and have often suggested that it be removed to some out of the way place where everybody will not be tired of looking at it. Is that a reason why 1t should be removed?
 It is a good thing that the city government hasn't all the say about the location of the Welton fountain else it might have to go with the bandstand. But listen. Some time ago the aldermen voted the use of the bandstand to some revivalist for the purpose of expounding his views. on religion and as no time limit was tackled onto the resolution 1t is hint ed that the board of public works might find themselves in a peck of hot water in case they should at- tempt to fool with 1t. Talk about moving it to Hamilton park. Why 1t would cost more to take 1t out there than to erect a new one on the ground and besides if the structure is unsightly in one park it is hard to see how 1t could be thing of beau ty and joy forever" in another.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-12
LUNGS NEED ATTENTION?

Investigate the treatments used by the Radio-Chemic Physicians for coughs. cold and lung complaints. They consist of healing sprays 10 the nose and throat. also the breathing of medIcated air which reaches the sore spots in the lungs. Ozone. gen erated by the X-Ray magnetic cur rent. Is likewise curative. The fore going treatments are used in all dis eases of the breathing passages. and well-tried medicines are given as call ed for by the patients symptoms. Is not this cornmon-sense method of curing catarrh and lung complaints? :? The X-Ray Light is used as an aid in examining patients. Perhaps you don't know about the X-Rays, and would like to. An ailing person can learn more about the X-Rays in five minutes by calling on the Radio- Chemic Physicians than he or she could discover through talking wit, those who think they know for a month. Remember. X-Ray examIna- ton Is free on Monday. Wednesday and Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-12
IMPROVEMENT CLUBS
Looking 10 Board of Aldermen
 For Favors.

The town improvement clubs are planning one grand charge upon the board of aldermen to inquire why their wants are not being supplied. A logical answer to this query would be that the seekers after improve ments are not willing to pay for them and that while this sort of thing con tinues there is limit to what prop erty owners in the half taxation dis trict can have. One of the advocates of system of taxation which would lay proportioned burdens on each said to-day that he knew his district is not entitled to what it is looking for but so long as districts in other parts of the town are getting things for noth- ing he believed that he and his neigh bors owe it to themselves to be up, and doing and get all they can while the bargain sale is on ill the matter Of public improvements. This is the way every fair minded man who un- derstands the situation looks at it. The mistake was made in not holding up the first petition that came into the city government from the outside dis tricts asking for such improvements as they are not taxed for. If that had been done all who want improvements would have turned their attention to the taxation question and if they meant to be fair they would have pc titiOned the board of aldermen to in struct the city attorney to secure the passage of an amendment tc the char ter extending the full taxation dis trict lines so as to bring them in. It isn't too late for the aldermen to do this at the meeting Monday night and as almost every district in the out skirts is clamoring for something and many of them receiving things that they are not paying for, it would be move ill the right direction to have revision of the rates of taxation SO that one part of the city will not be taxed to improve other districts while those who are being benefited are not assessed anything. The inside dis trict is not able to police its streets and yet it is meeting almost the en- tire cost of making Improvements in other parts of the town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-12
NORTH ELM STREET SALOON.
Another One Will be Added to Those
 Already There.

Usually one gets a license for a saloon but it is something new to build a saloon for a license. Yet this is what is being done on North Elm street, just north of Kingsbury street. When this saloon is run ming it will make the fourth on that street.
 The hearing on the application for the new one. if there was a hearing. must have taken place in New Haven. for no one around North Elm street ever heard of 1t. However. the peculiar feature about the matter is that the building in which the saloon is to be located is not yet constructed. There are only a few bare brick walls half built. Usually, a place where a saloon is to be conducted is ready for business the moment the license is granted. But, there are new rules every day. as the man said as he was stealing the rails off St Paul's graveyard in the heart of Lon- don in the middle of the day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-12
THE PEARY LECTURE.

Commander Robert E. Peary win lecture on -Farthest North at Polrs on Monday evening. April 1s The Arctic explorer has been Iecturinr in many of the cities and towns in Mae saehusetts and Connecticut and every Wnere reports crowded houses. Inc people of New England In general are of sufhcienf intelligence to be eaeeriy interested in the man who l.ss carried the United States rar farthesf north It is hoped that Waterbury VII not he behind hand in giving inc brave explorer the wel~ome of s frII nouse and an enthusiastic sudinr> frfcrmsnre will start at SIS. Ths sdvsnre fsckets went on exehaner fo- aay- Ine reEHlar sale ef eeafs vw Ie fo-uorTou.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-12
WADHAMs POST CELEBRATED
"Reminiscences Related by Rev R. A.
 Nichols.

The forty-second anniversary of the surrender of Lee at Appomatox was observed last night by Wadhams post, G. A. R. The Right Rev Mon- signor Slocum was to have delivered an address. but owing to a severe cold he was unable to be present, and so notified the committee in com municatfon in which he expressed his regret at not being able to keep his engagement. He assured the com mittee of his good will and promised to give them talk on Andersonville prison in the near future. Carl Schick sang two baritone solos, Loves Old Sweet Song" and "I Long to See Your Sweet Face Once More; Mrs Fritz and Mrs Sake sang duet. Love Me and the World Is Mine: Godfrey R. Reed rendered The New Kingdom" and an inter- esting series of "reminiscences were related by the Rev Romance A. Nich- ols. Commander George Robbins presided at the exercises.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-12
TOM. DICK AND HARRY |"

Al H. Woods. the melodrama king. is big success in producing musical comedy as we'll as the big scenic thrillers. At Polls last evening he presented a pot-pourri Of music. mirth and fun called Tom. Dick and Harry" A big house was present and judging from the fine reception. the offering received. it scored a hit.
 Tom. Dick and Harry" Is a melange of hilarious nonsense which makes the audience happy. The three comedians of the piece. BIckei. Watson and Wrothe. furnish lots of fun and there are few dull moments while they are around There is A large singing chorus and pretty stage settings- The piece will be present. ed again this evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-12

"Good for everything a saIve is used for and especially recommended for Piles That is what we say about Dewitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve. That Is what twenty years of usage has proven. Get the orIgi- nal. Sold by II. W. Lake Drug Co and Joseph A. Smith. No S26 Bank street. Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-12

KoDOL For Dyspepsia clears the stomach and makes the breath as sweet ss roe. KODOL is sold by druggists on . guarantee relief plan It conforms strictly to the National Pure Food and Drux Law Sold by H- W Lake Drux Co and JosepA A Gmith. Nc 18 Bank sfreet Bruoklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-12
At the Cowles Millinery Store

Ladies can see an especially large showing of Horse Hair and Neapoli- tan straw shapes.
 That our millinery is popular-finds It's best test in the extensive number Of orders already received. In the new Buckingham building, corner of Bank and Grand streets. is where the Cowles millinery is located. We would be pleased to have you come and visit it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-12

Inform your friends out of town of the doings in Waterbury by sending them the Democrat: q Q year, S2 cents a month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-12

Do you w1ms ,O sell that house? Try Q Democrat For Sale" adv; 25 words, 3 days, for 25 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-12
SPECIAL PRICES IN CHILDREN'S
 WEAR FOR SATURDAY.

Misses and Children's medium
 drawers. cambric, hemstitched
 rufi1e. Saturday 1o1Lc Boys and Girls ribbed corset
 waists, double strapped, seams,
 Saturday - 1sc Misses and Children's cambric
 drawers. lace inserting and ruff
 fie of lace. all sizes, Saturday o5c Children's nainsook short white
 dresses. several styles, ham,
 burg trimmed, Saturday Aoc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-12
NEW NECKwEAR FOR SPRING.

Embroidered and linen collars
 in all sizes, Special . 25c and 12lbc each Linen coat sets. regular 75c quail
 ity, Special for Saturday 49c a set Lace and embroidered collar and
 cuff sets, also plain linen, Spe-
 cial for Saturday 5()c q set Linen stock collars in extra sizes
 Special for Saturday 21c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-12
THE NEWEST RIBBONS FOR SAT.
 URDAY.

Persian and plaid ribbons, suit
 able for hat trimmings, value 35c, Special Saturday ... 25c a yd Moire Grograin belting, heavy
 quality, Special 49c A vd No. Satin ribbons, in all colors,
 value 25c roll, Special Sat-
 urday ..;..,..... 19c a roll Plaid ribbons inches wide, value
 42c, Special Saturday 35c a vd Washable ribbons, in all colors,
 and widths.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-12
SPECIALS FROM THE MEMS DE.
 APARTMENT FOR SATURDAY

<AAsA @A64NA 4SAs oh4 " xkOnx x. Mems shirts. the new coat cut, in stylish colorings. Special at 75c Value at s1.0O. Mkn's washable neckwear in the latest effects, in 4-in-hands. Special at - 1olLo Value up to 21c.
 Mems fancy half hose. in new stripes and fancy dots. light dark and medium colors. Spe- ciaI at 1o1L, Value up to 19c. Mems balbriggan underwear in real combed Egyptian yarns. long and short sleeve shirts. double seated drawers. Special at " qoo Value soc. ''' Mems fine all wool and worsted underwear. medium weight. natural and white. Special at 7se Value up to s1.5O. WoMEE's SHOES AT SPECIAL
 PRICES FOR SATURDAY. Ladies Patent colt butcher cut hand sewed Oxford 70 so Ladies gun metal calf Cuban heel Gibson ties, s1 oe Ladies tan vici butcher cut Cuban heel Oxford. Special value q, oe Nisses vici kid patent tip. low heel butcher cut Oxford. Special
 -.-...-.----.... S6e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-12

SUITS Pony coats, trimmed with fancy braid, satin lined, full pleated skirts, made of novelty checks and stripes, Saturday ............... $17.50 Hobby suits, eton model, persian vest, collar and cuffs trimmed with baby Irish lace, taffeta lined, kilted skirt, made of chiffon Panama. Saturday $1900 Sample suits, tight fitting Pony and eton models, box and side pleated skirts, made of broad cloth, Panama and fancy mix lures, Special $250O 2 SPECIAL WAIST VALUES. Fine white lawn waists, tucked ..and yoke front and back of Val lace and embroidery, Spe- Fine white lingerie waists, trim med with several rows of Ger man Val lace and embroidery, Special S2.25 3 HOSIERY SPECIALS FOR TO.
 MORROW. sa Women's fine qualEy black lisle hose, regular 25c quality, Sat urday 19c Women's black lace open work hose, regular price 19c, Sat urday 15c Women's black cotton hose, split sole, value 17c, Saturday 121hc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-12
9 HANDKERCHIEF SPECIAIS.

"A plain linen also fancy border
 handkerchiefs, value 12hc,
 Special Saturday 1(c each A cross bar plain linen. also fancy
 lace trimmed handkerchiefs,
 Special Sc each, or 6 for 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-12
UNDERWEAR SPECIALS FOR TO.
 MORROW.

WOmen's medium weight vests,
 long and short sleeves, knee
 and ankle pants, Saturday 25c Women's extra size vests high
 and low neck, very large and elastic, value 25c, Saturday 19c Women's low neck vests with or
 without wing sleeves, Saturday 1(c