davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
ACTING MAYOR BEsIEGED
BY INTERESTED FRIENDS
Race for Third Assistant City Attor-
ney Wakes Warm-StiIes p. Jones
Will Be Continued as Mayors Pri-
Vate Secretary-James Doyle to Be
Made Chief of Detectives.


Frank G. Savoy. proprietor of the
Log Cabin saloon, 253 First avenue
south, was called on the carpet before
! his honor yesterday, and asked for an
explanation of the affair which hap
pened in his saloon on Sunday night.
where two men got into quarrel over
woman.
Women Must Keep Out.
The acting mayor informed Mr.. Sa-
g Voy IN very emphatic language, that if
there was ever found in his saloon an
other woman, his license would be taxi
en- up at once, and he would not be per-
mltted to again engage in the business.
Inc Log Cabin has bad reputation
out no worse than number of others.
ana II was given out yesterday that all
WINE rooms that can be reached by the
law must go, and from this time for
ward all saloons in which women have
been allowed to congregate will either
nave TO go out of business or keep the
women out of their places. The two
vices OF drinking and immortality in
the future will be separated.
Oue notlce Will be given to the places
that are under the ban and they will
be given an opportunity to turn over a
new leaf, but if they fail to do SO. their
licenses will be revoked. This is the
ultimatum of Mr.. Jones, and he pro-
poses to see that his orders are obeved
in the strictest sense.
Working for Their Friends.
The acting mayor had an unusually
busy day yesterday, owing to the fact
that there were about fourteen plain
clothes men and policemen who would
De asked to resign next Monday: this
caused an unusual amount of activity
among number of different ones
! VINO are supposed to have some pull
with the present administration.
Some saw the mayor for the mr.
pose of having some of those who are
marked for decapitation retained on
the force, but the majority of his call
erS were persons who were Interested
In friends who are anxious to wear
prass buttons and blue coats.
Doyle to Get Good Berth,
The announcement was made YES
teroay that ex-Superintendent of Po-
nee James Doyle was to be made chief
OF detectives and would receive his ap-
polntment next Monday.
There are now three likely candi-
oates Tor third assistant city attorney
the place vacated by Mr. Waite. and
the guess is that MaxiI D. Robb will
secure the plum. It is said that he
mas the backing of Judges Holt and
DICKINSON, of the municipal court. and
with the recommendation of these
gentlemen he is certainly in a good
position to receive the appointment.
Stiles P. Jones will be retained as
secretary to the mayor and his an
pointment will be presented to the
council at It's special meeting tonight
for confirmation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
Chaffee Off on ! rri.

MANILA, Aug. 12.-Maj. Gen. Cbaf-
fee left on the transport ingalls, TO-DAY
TUESDAY. for a trip to the southern
i s lie win be absent twenty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
STATE OF WASHINGTON.

County, Oh FIIlB-SS-
On this 5th day of August 1902, person.
ally appeared before me Michael l., Nc
Cormack to me well known to be the
same person described in ana who exc
cuted the foregoing instrument and ac-
knowledged that ne executed the same as
his free act and deed
ELMER f. SCHOOLEY.
Notary Public in and for the State of
Washington, residing at Seattle Coun-
ty Of King, State of Washington.
(Notarial Seal: Elmer E. SchooIey Mo-
tary Public State of Washington Conn
mission Expires June IL, 1860
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
WE DESIRE no CoRREsrnNn

WE DESIRE TO CORRESPOND
Immediately with position to place some of na s
foor shares Of the company FOR
urng these =
TERMS equipment and compensation satisfactory to ain accus
toned to the sale of high grade shares
ADDRESS TRUSTEES s.Y.srxr
TAL WIRE TUBS GUM q BEExkMAN ST. NEW xonr CITY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

OOUIIly OF haTnSey-SS.
On this 1st day of August, 1902, person.
ALLY appeared before me Anne LYONS.
Adele A. Mccormack, Frances R.-Whita-
ker, Anna M. Ryan. Emma E. Lyons The
reSe Lyons and Edward A. Whitaker. to
me we'll known to be the same persons
described in and who executed the fore
going instrument, and acknowledged that
they executed the same as their free act
and deed.
CHARLES c. SHARP.
Notary Public, Ramsey County, Mime
sofa.
(Notarial Seal, Ramsey County, Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
ILLINOIS M'KINLEY
FUND is ALL RAISED
Hundreds Of Thous.nds ca.s.;L.

Hundreds of Thousands Contribute
Money for the Memorial.
S CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-THE Illinois
Auxiliary Of the Mckinley Memorial
association reported today that the
fund of $4,000 asked of the people of
Illinois had been raised. The fund
consists of over $4,000 subscriptions.
and. counting the individual school
children who sent their pennies in
through schools. the contributors in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

department or state.
hereby certify that the within instru-
ment was filed for record in this office
on the 9th day of August, A. d. 1902, at
2:15 O'Clock p. M, and was duly recorded
In Book c 8, of interpretations. on page
p. e. HANSON
Secretary OF State.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
ELkS MEET IN UTAH

Continued From First Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
FORT SMELLING MEN
IN LIST OF WINNERS
Two From This Place Are On Depart
ment Team and Get Prizes.

Following are the results in the recent
rifle competition of the department of
Dakota, held at Fort Keogh:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13

VIII Present Resignation Tonight.
Mayor Ames' resignation, which
capt Coffee John Fitchette was IN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
STATE OF MINNESOTA.

STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Ramsey-ss.
Office of the Register of Deeds
This is to certify that the within in
strument was filed for record in this Of
flee at st. Paul. on the 9th day OF August.
A. D. 1902, at 2:35 o'clock p. M, and that
the same was duly recorded in Book K OF
interpretations, pages
NJ. w. FITZGERALD.
Register of Deeds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13

CURED IN ONE TREATMENT.

Don't waste your time and money expert
menting elsewhere. Go to the specialists
at the Heidelberg Medical Institute and go
home cured. They cure in one visit. Quick
cures like this are only accomplished by the
highest medical skill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
ARTICLE v.

section 1.-The names and places of res
loence OF the persons forming said corpor-
alton are as follows:
Anne Lyons. of St Paul, Minnesota.
Adele A. Mccormack, Of Grand Forks.
North Dakota ms
nesota. 80
Anna M: Ryan. of St Paul, Minnesota.
Emma E. Lyons, of ST. Paul. Mime
Therese Lyons. of ST. Paul. Minnesota.
:, Mlchael L. Mccormack, of Grand Forks,
Edward A. Whitaker, of st. Paul, Min
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13

held in Assembly hall this afternoon.
and after the annual report of Grand
Exalted Ruler Pickett had been deliv-
cred and other reports presented, the
election of grand officers for the ensu ]
ing year was taken up. This resulted
ac foIInxxyS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
NJ

Section 1.-The total amount of indebt.
edness or liability to which said corpora
tlon shall at any time be subject shall be
seVenty-tve thousand ($75, 000. OO) dollars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
DON'T WAIT.

No sensible man should
wait. He should realize that
the longer he delays the more
the organ affected viii waste
away. Don't live and linger
when we have an abSo.
lutte cure for your varicooeIe
and weakness. and can make
you a happy, manly man with
sexual powers complete. We
cure In one visit without cut.
ting or pain. We don't ask
you to take chances on our
skill and cure. We viii take
your case on bank guarantee.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-20

to the beauty of the town. 1t is for
tunate this matter is in the hands OF
such men as Messrs Bristol. Randall
and Mygatt, who have the interests of
the town SO thoroughly at heart.
RED MEN.
The midsummer pow-wow, given by
Schaghticoke tribe, No. 81, will take
place at Roger Sherman wigwam
(Town halD on Wednesday evening.
June %, ct $50 O'Clock. Don't miss
this, the big event of the summer.
The Indians have been quiet for many
moons. The big chiefs view with sor-
row the lonesome quiet and are re-
solved to make things hum. Big Chief
Williams and his tom-tom players are
wild to make the people happy, so
come next Wednesday evening and
dance with the Red Men. Tickets
admitting gentlemen and ladies, 81.
Sagwaw will be furnished free to all
who wish by Medicine Man Bustwick.
Miss Flora Pulver has been seriously
i'll, threatened with appendicitis, but
is improving under the skilltul treat
ment of DR. Barker.
Merritt Hill, the genial jeweler of
Hill avenue, has equipped his store
with some elegant glass show cases.
They are AZ inches high and show off
goods to splendid advantage. They
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-20
MERRITT NAILS THE ALCOHOL BOTTLE
TO THE FLOOR.

MERRITT NAILS THE ALCOHOL BOTTLE
TO THE FLOOR.
The popular jeweler of Hill avenue,
Merritt Hill, has been busy for few
days in trying to explain recent ex-
perience and the more he explains the
more he becomes confused. The boys
enjoy visiting Merritt's store even
when they are not after diamonds and
jewelry. One of the accessories to his
shop has been large bottle OF alcohol,
which stood on the floor. 1t is said
Merritt suspected that the boys had
designs on it, and it would look like it.,
for after the accident to be related a
prominent republican politician came
in and took drink out of one of the
bottles containing alcohol. Anyway,
Merritt thought it would be good
idea to nail the bottle to the floor and
in his excitement knocked big hole
IN the side of the bottle, letting the
precious liquid out on to the floor. A
portion of the liquid was poured into
other bottles and saved, but it Jared
Merritt's feelings, and the boys have
been pushing it right along. The gen
tleman who took the drink thought he
had the root beer bottle and doesn' I
| want any more.
NEW MILFORD VOTES YES ON THE
ADOPTION OF THE CONSTITUTION.
The vote in New Milford on the
adoption of the constitution, It's yes
and 6S no, may be considered a hand
some compliment to Delegate z. M.
Beach, who, although being consis
tent to 60 man, advocated the adop
tion of the constitution as recommend
ed by the recent convention. Myror
Disbrow did the honors as moderator
for the day.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-20

to take better care of their poor and
by this to improve their country. Now
that people are beginning to learn a
better way to settle their disputes 10y
arbitration instead of war; their enjoy
ment of fighting is gradually decreas-
ing until we hope it will soon be gone.
AS these and many other things de-
pended on education, and education
depended so much on printing, we can
not but agree that printing had and is
still having a very great influence on
civilization.
Valedictories: Lea2e-taking is never
an event in life to be anticipated with
much pleasure. Yet few people if any
escape such times. To me has been
given the painful duty of saying fare
we'll in the name of the class of 1902.
To-day we leave the old and pleasant
school and begin our fight with the
world. We wish therefore to express
our gratitude to those who have aided
in making the old life SO pleasant. To
the citizens of New Milford who have
provided our school and given US all
our advantages, to the school commit
tee who have spent so much time and
thought in providing and improving on
our school, and to the able teachers
who have entered into all our plans
and done all in their power to aid US in
preparing for our future lives, to you
one and all, we extend our most heart
felt thanks.
Next to you, our successors and es-
pecially to the class of 1908, we give
our last words of counsel and advice.
To you we entrust the honor of the
school. May her prosperity increase
and may you profit by her advantages
as we have done.
Dear classmates, just few words to
you. AS we separate, each to go his
own way, let us ever remember the
happy days spent together at Center
school, May we do honor to her and
ever keep in mind our motto, 'Spec-
temur agendo."
Now let us say this one sad word,
'Farewell.'
s. wOOLsEY PEPPERS GRAFTON ON
'sTHE TWENTIETH CENTURY.
What the Twentieth Century mas in
store for us cannot be truly predicted.
It remains to be seen. Judging the fu'
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-20
Hoods JdrSdp0riU0
HOOPS FIIIs are the 6ssf csi6aT1,c-

Quarry Co.. at Medina, n. Y. The
party take a special car from New
York City.
Read the Farmers Trading Co. s
ad. this week. All about tea and cuf-
fee. They are sole agents for Bennett
& Sloan's Mocha and Java coffee in
cans; highest grade Obtainable Reg
ular 4Oc coffee for Sc. Also fine teas
in packages and bulk.
E. r. Silliman, representing C. J.
Hughes Of the reliable Stratford gran
lite works, was in town, Monday, stop
ping at the Baldwin house.
A. NJ. Booth was in New Haven.
Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-20

are made by the Grand Rapids Fixture
Co., and are as fine as can be d. sired.
Charles Lines Of New Britain visited
New Milford relatives over Sunday.
Miss jessie Hawley visited in Shell
ton the first of the week.
The energetic Nicholas Glennon has
eight acres devoted to field tobacco
and one and one-half acres to tent to-
bacco. All of his tobacco has been
hoed once.
Mr. and Mrs F. S. Andrews and
Frank D. Andrews are now making
their home at San Jose, Cal. They
are now enjoying excellent health.
John Harmon, the energetic paint
and paper dealer of Nicholas Square,
has placed one of the up tt-date Mosler
safes in his store.
Mr. and Mrs c. F. SchOverling are at
Lake Waramaug, stopping with Mr.
and Mrs w. L. Hopkins.
Walter Hatch, popular member of
the hustling firm of Ackley, Hatch &
Marsh, is being overwhelmed with con-
CALCULATIONS over the birth Of son on
Saturday. The young man is not able
yet to assist his father in the counting
room or behind the counter, but there
are good prospects that be will one OF
these days. Mother and son are doing
nicely, and Walter takes the congratu-
lations in gracious spirit.
Mrs H. L. Grant of New Haven
spent Sunday with her parents.
Mrs J. n. Brown is on the sick list.
DIR King is the attending physician.
Red Men from Uncas Konckpatan-
auh and Pangessett tribes will pa
rade around the park at 8 O'Clock on
Wednesday evening, June 25, before
the dance at Roger Sherman wigwam.
The New Milford band, red fire, tom.
toms and other specialties will also be
present. Come and see it and then 60
to the dance.
H. LIE Roy Randall leaves on Fri
day for New York, to attend meet
ing of the directors of the Medina
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-20

ture by the past, however, we have
every reason to believe that we may
look forward to wonders which will be
worked out, and developed by great
minds for the advancement of science
and benefit of the people during the
coming years.
The past century has been noted for
its many inventions. 1t would hardly
seem that we could have as many more
given US in the new century, but those
we have already, may be so greatly
changed, and improved as to be of
much Igreater service. Take, for ex-
ample, the method of travel in olden
times, first. the pack horse, travelling
over the rough way, later vehicles of
various, kinds and when the days of the
stage coach and omnibus were reached
people thought them grand affairs.
Then came the rumor of steam cars
and railroads were extended across the
states from ocean to ocean, so now all
the states are traversed by them.
This seems to be the chief way OF
travel at present. We all know the
speed they have attained and the lux.
ury with which some of the cars are
fitted up, making travelling one of the
greatest of pleasures. In our cities,
especially New York, so much is being
done along this line, the rapid transit
which is to be completed this coming
year, and which they have recently de
cided to extend to Brooklyn. There
are to be two more bridges built, ever
more wonderful than the great Brook
Ign bridge, both of which are to ex
tend over the East River, one arleady
nearing completion. This is the plar
for relieving the great stress on the OLE
bridge. The scheme for supplying tn
city with water is on vast scale bu
without doubt will be carried through
successfully. The automobile, now s.
much in use for all purposes and which
may be still improved, leads us tt
think that perhaps the horse as we'll al
the bicycle may have had it's day, tn
one being kept more as pet than TO
other purposes, the other more as ;
curiosity. We are now looking for
ward with interest to the perfection
of the flying machine or air ship.
Santos Dumont is the inventor O
the most nearly successful one SO far
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-20
MRS MARGARET j. CROMER.

Mrs Margaret J. Cromer died last
week Thursday at noon, in St Luke S
hospital, New York. 1t is peculiarly
sad case as two boys and girl survive
her who need the mothers care. Her
age was Al years. The funeral was at
tended on Friday afternoon at 2.3o,
Rev J. F. Plumb officiating. The pail
bearers were Messrs Harmon Walker,
Harmon Couch, Frank Couch and
John Couch.
IN SECRET SOCIETY CIRCLES.
Good Shepherd lodge, 1. o. o. F.,
worked the first degree, Thursday
night.
About 80 members of Good Shepherd
lodge, I. o. o. F., assembled at the
lodge room, Sunday afternoon at :
O'Clock, and proceeded to the cemetery
where the graves of deceased members
were decorated with flowers.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-20
No. 6 Banl St.,
*... NEW MILFORD, CONN. 49, 4 4 ~
"Victory' Values!

Great events are accomplished by seiz-
ing the opportunity the.watch for the right
moment and taking advantage of it. You
have only to skim history to prove that fact.
A tardy Summer and changeable weather
have opened advantages that would be i'm
possible in seasonable times, yet these oppor-
tunites have to be seized at the right moment,
We have done that; now comes your time
and present values better than were ever Civ
en- before.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-20
SHOCKED BY LIGHTNING.

In a recent thunder storm Orlo
Morehouse of Worthwhile was badly
shocked by the lightning. He was
driving home from the village and
while near Walter Leavenworth's
there came terrific flash of lightning.
He was knocked out of the wagon and
his horse was also thrown down. The
horse got up and went toward home,
and Mr. MorehOuse followed as soon as
he felt able.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-20
IN SECRET SOCIETY CIRCLES.
THE NEW BANK BUILDING,

Plans for the new bank building are
being prepared by Architect Potter of
New York. 1t is said it calls for a
handsome building to stand in the
center Of the New England house lot,
surrounded by a court. This will add
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-20

There have recently been two improve
ments on this, and it is supposed tina
in a few years It will have reached
near enough to perfection for practi
cal purposes. Perhaps we may have
individual affairs of this kind which
will enable us to fly. What funny
thought, people travelling under the
earth like ants and flying through the
air like birds! 1t is believed we have
notyet found the right kind Of motive
power for these purposes, for whereas
electricity and compressed air have
largely taken the place of water and
steam, they are not as yet perfect.
Electricity however, will probably
still be the great medium through
which we are to attain so much during
the Twentieth Century.
franklin would no doubt be sur.
priSed by the way mankind has made
use of his discovery; also Professors
Moore and Field at Marconi's wireless
telegraphy which without doubt will
soon to a great degree replace their
wonderful inventions. Already it can
be used at distance of one or two
hundred miles. This will be benefit
in large cities especially, doing away
with the unsightly wires. which are
such great menace to the public. The
advance of printing is astonishing, the
greatest printing press in the world is
just completed; printing, counting and
folding $500 eight page papers per
minute. Twenty hours is the fastest
time between Chicago and New York,
distance of 900 miles. In one half
OF this time the Herald's large press
runs more than 1000 miles of paper
through its immense rollers. Engrav-
ing and photography are not be-
ing forgotten by those interested, but
give promise of even greater improve
ment than has yet been made.
The Nineteenth Century has been
called the age of invention, the Twen-
tieth may be one of discovery as we'll.
The wilds of Africa and the North
Pole are as yet unexplored regions to
US. Perhaps this may be done with
the aid of the airship, and then, too, we
have not formed the acquaintance of
the man in the moon, and the other in
habitants thereof.
What has the Twentieth Century in
store for New Milford? We trust
trolley line extending from Danbury
to the popular Lake Waramaug,
widening of Bank street, rebuilt will,
brick buildings, and school buildings
greatly improved. The Twentieth
Century is sure to be one of higher
education and advanced thought. Let
us New Milford people realize this, and
act in accordance with this fact. Let
us meet the conditions squarely. Let
us no longer think that what was good
enough for our grandfathers is good
enough for us, but just as we acknowl-
edge the need of improved tools and
methods in manufacturing and agri-
culture, let us also admit and meet the
need for improved tools and methods in
town management, in educational at
fairs and indeed in all public matters.
Then indeed will New Milford not only
be good town in which to live but
the best in New England.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-06

The startling charge that many
New York children are born blind in
subterranean apartments under
great Office buildings in New York
because their mothers for years have
never seen the light Of day is made
by Rev. DR.. David NJ. Steele. one of
the cu-ates of ST. Bartholomew
parish. DR.. Steele says: How many
know that some of the great office
buildings have under them apart
ments FOR so families. and that in
these families children are sometimes
born blind, because their mothers for
whole years never see daylight? How
many know that on the roofs of
these buildings there are families Of
jsnitoTs whose six-year-old children
have never stepped upon the
ground?" DR.. Steele is an authority
on life on the east side and in the
tenement districts.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-06
SUMMER AND AUTUMN
IL Ii Difficult TO Determine the status
of August, Especially In
the East.

"0ne thing that has been puzzling
me ever since l struck this part of the
country is the easterner's division OF
the seasons" lamented the man from
Milwaukee, according to the New York
Times. "0ut where / come from we al
ways count August as a summer
month, but the New York and New
England population-and especially
the theatrical portion thereof-evi-
IDENTIFY classify il otherwise.
II have reached the conclusion by
reading the advertisements on the
billboards. You may travel the length
of any prominent theaterical street
in every good-sized eastern city and
take occasional peeps into the adioin-
ing streets. and at the entrance to al
most every theater not now doing
business you will see this sign: Closed
for the summer. win reopen in Au-
gust
Now what / want to know Is. what
is the status of August in this part of
the country? Is it a summer month,
or a fall month, or a winter month, or
has il been Topped off from all the d.
visions Of the year established by the
calendar and been made to constitute
a season by itself2"