davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1907-08-01
Love at first sight is easy, but
few people can stand the test ola
long drawn out acquaintance.

It's only natural that we should
learn to crawl before we walk, but
some men never get beyond the
crawling stage.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1907-08-01
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened BY 0Ver-WoTk.

UuNcdItny hIuHCys NahS NnPufS D1UV0s
II used to be considered that only
Urinary and bladder troubles were to b
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1907-08-01

Therefore, when your kidneys are weak
or out OF order, yon can understand how
quickly your entire body is affected and
how every organ seems to fail to do 10
duty.
II YOU are sick OF "feel badly" begin
taking the great kidney remedy, Ds.
Kilmer's Swamp Root, because as SOON
as your kidneys are we'll they VIII help
all the other organs to health. triai
will convince anyone.
If you are sick you can make no mis-
take by first doctoring your Kidneys
The mild and the extraordinary effect o.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great
kidney remedy, is soon realized. II
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
of the most distressing cases, and Is sold
on its merits by all SIX
druggists in fifty-ccnt aS|S59F1t[ [ asss ~:
and one-dollar size sa)
bottles. You may sssa.4sl.:.3{le I. u
have a sample bottle Home Of fsvamp4aooe
by mail free, also pamphlet telling you
how to find out if you have kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bling.
harnton, NJ Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp Root,
DR.. Kilineris Swamp-Root, and the ad.
dress, Birghamton, N. Y, on every bsttle,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1907-08-01

Our ideas ola charming woman
is one who is ignorent OF h e r
charms.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1907-08-01

on It's merits by al
druggists in 6fty-ccnt
and one-dollar size
bottles. You may
hama N an.,nle lnnttle
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-28

insurance he would not only have
been without a home, but would
have been ION the county,"
If there is any thing that hurts
a merchant here, it is to send
away for your goods, that is the
reason why you should insist on
having our Dakota flour as
long as it is good.
DR.. and Mrs. Anderson write
friends they will leave for the
Philippine Islands in August.
DR.. Anderson and wife were
formerly residents of this city,
and it was here that the doctor
was appointed army surgeon.
This is his second term of SER
vice. Mrs. Anderson has made
three trips to the islands. She
visiting her mother, Mrs. C.
Jarvis and her brother, Attor-
ney Edwards.
Miss Margaret Kane of Hail.
fax, Nova Scotia, passed
through the city Saturday noon
enroute for Ray, N. D., where
she will visit with friends for a
few weeks. She will then re-
turn to the city to spend the bal
ance of her vacation visiting
here. Miss Kane has been in
attendance at St. Katherine's
college at St. Paul during the
past year.
Doe Holverson, resident
of Devils Lake was in the wreck
of No. 2 which occurred at Pal
ermo week ago Saturday, in
which a great many passengers
were more or. less injured, re-
ceiVed a cut in the head, it be-
ing necessary for a physician
to take twelve stitches in the
wound. Mr.. Holverson was re-
munerated by the railroad COM
pany to the extent of $500.
w. P. Kenney, assistant to
the fourth vice president of the
Great Northern railroad, M. J.
Castillo, general industrial ag-
ent, and W. w. Broughton,
freight traffic manager, accom-
panied by Superintendent Stew
art, made a tour Of inspection
,, of the Brandon line last week
They passed through Devils
Lake Sunday afternoon on their
way back to St. Paul, Superin.
tendent Stewart returning to Mi
: not.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THE LOCAL field

Two registered Shorthorn bulls
for sale. F. H. Hyland.
Mrs. J. Stearns was on the
sick list a part of last week.
H. G. Middaugh left Saturday
no a business trip to Balfour.
Felix Reuter- is agent for all
kinds of insurance except life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Han
cock spent Sunday at the lake.
E. J. Chamberlin left Monday
for Knox, where he transacted
business.
On account of the storm Sun
day, many telephones were out
of order.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-28

E. J. Chamberlin returned
where he spent a few days fish
ing.
Have you tried "Grits'' that
delicious breakfast food made by
the Farmers mill.
If you have anything to sell.
trade or give away, use the Inter-
Ocean want columns.
First National Bank loans
money not only on farms, but
on good city property, as we'll.
M. Pendy, assistant cashier at
the freight depot, received a
sprained ankle, while tussling
with a friend.
The Presbyterian social given
by the Senior C. E., which was
slated for Friday, was postpon-
ed until Saturday on account of
rain. The ice cream procured
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-28
NeWInan's Residence DAMAGED

Mr.. Otto Newman reports to
the Inter-Ocean that he suffer-
ed quite loss Friday night at
about six o'clock, by lightning
striking his residence, built two
years ago, doing quite a dam
age to the roof and other por-
lions of his dwelling. There
were nine persons in the house
at the time the lightning struck,
but none were seriously hurt, his
little daughter being stunned
somewhat. The damage is full
ly covered by $1,000 policy in
the Connecticut of the Powell
agency.
Moral Powell only sells en-
surance that INSURES."
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-28
Gard of Thanks

We desire in this way to offer
our heartfelt thanks to our Dew
lis Lake friends for their kind
ness to us during our recent sad
bereavement. We shall not for
get the sympathy extended to
US in these days of sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. James
and family.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-28

by the quart, over So being
cleared.
Farmers, I have two register
ed Shorthorn bulls for sale. F.
H. Hyland.
If you want insurance that is
backed by the strongest compa-
MES in the world, see Felix Rou-
tier.
Mrs. George Mikeljohn and
children left Saturday night for
Long Beach, CAL, where they
will spend the summer.
The two best foot lift gang
plows sold are the Emerson and
Defiance. For sale by Peter
Haley.
The Ladies Aid of the Epis-
copal church were entertained
last Friday at the home Of John
Van Lieu, north Of the city.
Don't forget we are all proud
of our City. For that reason we
should all eat the flour made at
home. If it is good.
Clarence Miller and George
Bedford drove in from Morris
township to take in the Mahara
minstrel show Monday evening.
John w. Maher makes farm
loans at the lowest rates-and best
| terms. Interest and principal
payable at his office.
/ Mrs. Anna Coleman of Glas-
gov, Montana, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. F. T. Fox. Mrs.
Coleman will spend the summer
here.
Mr.. and Ms. M. O. Simon
sted of Benson, Minnesota, left
Monday morning for their
home, after visiting in Devils
Lake.
Mrs. Anna Coleman, accom-
panied by her nieces, Alba and
friedrich Fox, visited at Grand
Harbor the fore part of the
! week.
If you are still afraid of the
Devils Lake flour ask your gro.
Ger for a small sack on trial. |,
it is not good you need not pay
for it.
Your saving of a life time may
be wiped out in one fire if no.
insured in some reliable con
pany. Talk insurance with Fe
lix Reuter-.
A. A. Dennis, night clerk a
the Sevilla, and sitser, left las
Tuesday night for Havre, Mont.
where Mr.. Dennis has accepted
a lucrative position.
Mrs. Sam Rhodes and her tw,
sons of St. Paul, spent a few
days visiting friends in Devil
Lake this week on their wa,
home from Leeds.
A delegation from the Devil
Lake fire company left Sunda.
! for Cakes, where they ATTENDED
, the firemen's tournament held a
that place June 24-26.
Go to the Farmers mill to Pc
, your feed ground. Their new
feed mill has all the latest i'm
F provements and will grind tn
feed to suit you.
Summer is now here: How
about those harnesses yo
s have been promising yourself t
; have fixed up? Bring them t
Chisholm & Fitzgerald. Wine
; man building, Kelley avenue.
s Mrs. F. A. Stoltze returne,
last week from Rochester, wher
5 she had been. confined in the hos
pital for some time It will b
; remembered that in March Mrs
5 Stoltze was called to her HON
at Freeport, ILL.,, by the illness Q
s her father who has since recov
5 erred. Her daughter, Marian
; accompanied her. !.
; The Eagle band will go It
{ Grand Forks on the Fourth o
s July, to take part in the celebra
s ton at that place. tits the ez
to take about twenty
five men along. This will be til
ii first outing Of the re-organize
D band. The musicians are look
4 ling forward to the trip as
\ |pleasureable one. 4. ~ \ III ....
!. II W. IL. Zingg, adjustor for th
u Connecticut Fire Insuranc
Il n
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-28
City Loans
On Installment Plan
Geo. w. Mooers,
Jacobson Block, Devils LAX

for the event was then sold out
by the quart, over So being
cleared.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-28

insurance he would not only have
been without home, but would
have been ION the county,"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
HE WAITS HIS ,S.
Wrestler at Blacksmith Shop Got
 Into . Row.

Edward Davis, a blacksmith flu the employ of Frank Peters, 16 Brown street, indulged in little fun this morning that may cost him dearly.
 Asbury Small, colored. took his horse to Peters to be shod and while there Joseph Teto. who was also wait ing to have his horse shod said he would wager Him s he could throw him in wrestle. Small was In the humor to make such wager. He had been drinking in the morning and he would not mind odding s to his pile. So the money was put np with Davis and the men went at 1t. Small was thrown, but he claims his shoulders did not touch ground. Any how, Davis declared TetO the winner and gave him the ten do,lars. Small objected, but the blacksIoiths were all against him and the man left the place crying he was cheated. He next showed up in the office of At torney James NJ. Lynch and Mir Lynch was busy all the afternoon try ing to convince Davis that he is liable to Small for the five dollars. Davis thinks 1t is all joke, but if he looked at section 4551 of the general stat utes he would think otherwise. Attor- ney Lyuch gave him until o'clock this evening to make good. If he fails to hand over $5 by that time he will be sued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
BELL HELD TOR MURDER.
Inquest en Death of pr. Townsend
 Accuses Street Car Man.

. Inquest on Death of pr. Townsend
 Accuses Street Car Man.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The inquest into the death of pr. Charles Wilmot Townsend, who was shot while in bed at his home in New Brighton, N. Y., early on the morning of Dec. 27 and later died from his wounds. resulted in John Bell, . street car conductor of Brooklyn, being formally declared the man who fired the shot, Bell took the verdict calmly and seemed more in- terested in searching the crowd with his eyes for some one whom he wished to see than the proceedings
 Bell did not take the stand or make any statement.
 The main testimony was given by Bells brother Howard and his brother in-law, William Coar. To both of them, the witnesses testified, Bell said he had killed Dr. Townsend. The statement to Coar was alleged to have been made less than three hours after the shooting. Howard Bell said his brother told him he waited an hour fin the Townsend house deliberatinR whether or not to kill.
 Mrs. Townsend was witness. She testified as to the shooting. An ante mortem statement by Dr. Townsend, made less than two hours before his death to Coroner Cahill, was also en- tered as evidence. In it pr. Townsend formally absolved Silverman, the first man arrested, in the belief that he had knowledge of the shooting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
BUILDS FIRE IN FACTORY.
Hands Done Up in Red Handkerchiefs
 Lost.

New Britain, Feb "A small boy, who doesn't know what his name is, except that 1t is Johnnie, is detained at the police station until his iden- tity can be established and his home found. According to the watcbman at the new factory of the Corbin Screw corporation the boy has slept out in the new building for the past two nights.
 The boy says he is Is years old, but he looks much younger. He is apparently lacking mentally. He is an Italian and said through an in- terpreter that his mother was in the old country and his father had left the city and he did not know where he had gone. He has been staying with his uncle, but he could not tell the name of his uncle or where he lived. He said he had not slept out over night, but when he was turned over to the police he had just built two bonfires in the factory for the purpose of keeping warm.
 He had his hands done up in red handkerchiefs when brought to the station and was suffering from the cold. A warm supper was provided for him and he was put to bed in a cell in the women's ward.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
FRUIT GROWERS.
800 Attending Pomological Gather.
 ing in Hartford To-day.

800 Attending Pomological Gather
 ing in Hartford To-day.
 Hartford, Feb 7.-The 300 fruit
 growers who are attending the con-
 vention of the Connecticut Pom0logi-
 cal society listened with interest this
 morning to paper of Professor John
 B. Smith of New Jersey on the San
 Jose scale, the insect which Is caus-
 ing great havoc among the trees of the
 state. He said that a single pair of
 these insects, beginning early and
 continuing late, will produce pro- geny of one thousand million of their species In single year.
 The speaker described in detail the effect upon trees and plant cells of these insects, explaining that the treatment that kills the larvae will not bother the adult insect. He said that whale oil soap has it's limitations and It's use Is practically excluded by cost. Lime combinations, he said, first looson the scale and then forms gases which kill the insect but the material must cover the scale in order to be effective.
 One remedy which has given great satisfaction consists of pound of lime and one pound of sulphur com bined chemically by boiling. In New Jersey crude petroleum has been ex- | tehsively used but 1t has been found that while 1t kills the Insect it is also liable to kill the tree. He character ized this material as dangerous us an edge tool. Other insecticides were also explained and the speaker ans- wered great many questions regard ing the breeding and workings of the dreaded scale.
 The nominating committee present ed the following list of officers which will be acted upon before adjourn ment this afternoon:
 President: J. N. Barnes, Yalesville; vice-president, I. 0. Root, Farming ton; secretary, H C.. c. Miles, Mill ford; treasurer, Orrin Gilbert, Middle town; county yice-presldents, Hart
 ford, B. R. Rogers; Southington. New
 Haven, M. s. Coleman; Seymour,
 Litchfield, c. l.. Gold: Cornwall, Fair field, w. E. Waller; Bridgeport, Mid
 dlesex, R. H. Gardiner; Cromwell,
 New London. c. A. Grey;. Norwich, | Windham, E. E. Burr; Pomfret, Tol-
 land. c. H. Savage. Mansfield.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
STAMFORD TO NEW YORK.
Stated Officially that Electric Work
 Will Be Completed by June.

New Haven. Feb Tt Is stated officially that beginning next June,
 the whole passenger service of tho New York, New Haven & Hartford
 road between Stamford and New
 York will be equipped electrically. During the present year the import ant bridges between New York and Boston will have been rebuilt for the
 heavier trainloads on the system. The longest of them, the bridge at Lyme. will be completed by the first of
 June.
 The bridge over the Thames river
 has been shown to be of such
 strength that 1t will not, for the present, be rebuilt. These extensive
 rebuilding of the bridges upon the
 main system of the New York, New
 Haven & Hartford Railroad company
 have included the bridges at Cos Cob, Westport, the Housatonic river, the Connecticut river at Lyme, Ware
 house Point, Mantle, Shaw's Cove
 and Mystic. On the Poughkeepsie
 bridge thus far 50 per cent of the re- pairs have been made and material is ready for the remainder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
10 Make Shells,

These should be made of one sheet each, rolled out in circular form and spread over the bottom, sides and edges of buttered dishes or patty pans, and baked empty. They arc best when made of pun paste. though they may be made of ordinary paste.
 They should be rolled rather thick and need about an hours baking.
 The oven should be rather quick and of even heat throughout so that the paste will be even and not drawn to one side or warped in cooking.
 The shells should be baked of a light brown and when cool they must be taken out of the dishes in which they were baked and put upon plates to be filled with fruit or oysters.
 Shells of pun paste rise best when baked on flat patty pans or tins. When cool, pile the sweetmeats on them in a heap. Baking them empty pre- vents the paste from being moist at the bottom.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
WANTED WHITE MEN
Brownsville Shooting Array
 Before the Senate.
EX-sERCEAS1STESTIFYF0R NEGROES
Reevss of Compsny D stated That FusiHade Appeared to Come Frea B and Q Quarters-SpringAel
 Cartridges In Evidence.

1ODAhAB00 AVReWE00 sO NUAAe Y "
 B and Q Quarters-springAel
 Cartridges In Evidence.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The senate committee on military affairs began its third day of the Brownsville hear ing. Former Sergeant Israel Harris, having concluded his testimony, was permitted to return to his home in Boston and was succeeded by Jacob D. Fraser, former first sergeant of Company D. Twenty.fifth infantry. Senator Foraker conducted the exami- nation.
 Fraser testified that he was married and with other married soldiers per- mitted to live outside the post quarters and was at home with his family on the night of Aug. IS, when the fir- ing in Brownsville occurred, and was awakened by two shots. On his way to the quarters he heard the general fusillade, which appeared to be near B and D companies' quarters. He de- scribed the call to arms and the roll call which was ordered by Captain Lyons, and he said he found every man present or accounted for.
 Fraser said he had heard of previous trouble with colored soldiers in Texas, but knew of nothing fierce" about trouble.
 He stated it as his belief that the citizens of Brownsville had themselves 'shot up" the town to drive the sol- diers away. Mir. Overman asked. Do you think citizens would kill one of their own number-commit murder-to get you awayy'
 Fraser replied: T don't know wheth- CT any one was killed. They wanted us away. Colored men would spend very little money in the saloons on account of their treatment, and the citizens of Brownsville wanted white soldiers, who would spend their money"
 Fraser is physical giant, and he created much amusement in relating an account of his capture in the Philip pines of noted bandit who had ter rorized the constabulary. Indeed. he said that the bandit had previously run the chief of the constabulary out of his own quarters and installed him. self there.
 Jerry E. Reeves, former sergeant of Company D, said that on the night of the trouble he was awakened by shots which appeared to be in the direction of the quarters of Companies B and c. Shortly after inspection witness stated that the guns were taken away from the men, but he believed that the ann munition was still left in their care.
 He could not state who did the shoot ing and said he had never been able to get any information from members of Company D. He knew nothing of any conspiracy of silence and did not be- lieve any of the soldiers were impli- cated in the affray.
 Could the citizens of Brownsville get any Springfield cartridges?" And Reeves replied, "No."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
To pro.ee. the HaIr .. NIoht.

A woman who was the proud pos sessor of a braid of hair which reached well below her knees, every hair even and the whole one satiny length of glossy brown. gave this secret of the beauty of her crowning glory. It certainly was original, to say the least.
 She took the cover to her silk um- brella Ga use for them at least) and each night after the dust of the day had been removed by a vigorous brushing the cover was drawn over the braid and securely tied Thus the ends were kept unbroken and the hair untangled. no matter hoy rest less she was. By the way. in severe illness. when the hair must go for days unbrushed. if 1t is possible to braid in two plaits and then saturate thoroughly with alcohol before at. tempting to comb even the least bit. the work will be accomplished quite easily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
sKAH FOUND TRozEH.
l. Charles Garceau of Willimanic- Had Been Drinking.

Willimantic, Feb TIA man who was found to be Charles Garceau of this city was found dead in snow bank at Hampton Station Tuesday afternoon. He was working at the sawmill of Mir Whipple near Ashford reservoir, and Saturday of last week went to Putnam in company with two other woodchoppers. They re- turned to Hampton at 6:30 o'clock Monday night. all three under the influence of liquor. Garceau was found by Louis Stocking of Hampton Tuesday afternoon, frozen to death. He was completely buried in the snow and MT Stocking fell over him while walking through his lot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
Nearly Had . Lynchins.

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Enraged by the shooting of four New York Central employees at the Grand Central sta ton, two of whom died within few minutes. mob attacked the murderer, Gabriel Farrara, an Italian, beating him with sticks and fists and crying, Lynch him" Only the lack of a rope and the speedy arrival of police re- serves saved the slayer from being strung up to a lamp post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
wa.hinston Market Abla.e.

NEW YORK. Feb. "A fire in one of the sections of West Washington market threatened last night to de- stroy the entire market, worth $2,O00,- 900, and imperiled the Cunard and White Star piers and the steamer Lu- cania. The snow proved at once hindrance and help to the firemen, for while 1t delayed the arrival of the apparatus it covered the roofs thick with a nreproof blanket.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
Strike at ki.ssto., Janaica.

KINGSTON. Jamaica. Feb. 7.-when the. German steamer Flandria arrived here from Santa Marta, Colombia, for coal stevedores were procured, but they refused to work except for dou- ble pay-namely, 60 cents a ton. This attitude on the part of the laborers is . result of the higher scale of wages that has prevailed since the earth quake, the demand for labor being greater than the supply.