davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-02-18
FRIDAY.


Cour, met pursuant TO adjournment:
present rs yesterday.
Road petition Of l. G Taylor ct al: pc.
tition is presented to the court Tor q
new road, and II is ordered that the
surveyor view, mark out and report on
same ai adjourned term.
Missouri school for deaf, slG.20 for cx.
pcnses Of Erasmus BrumIield ut school
for 1902.
Ordered that nw sw ID 70 be assessed
for years 1870 10 1909 Ia j & Parrish.
Ordered that sale Of school lands TO q
W Barnett he set aside as erroneous.
Road petition Of a X |aglcy ct nj or.
dcrcd continued for lack Of informa.
tiOn.
Settlement Of J II lookout, road over
seer district 10. examined and ap-
proved: allowed sll.j0 for services;
warrant on II o fund.
Nevada asylum, slj9.+j for the care Of
Joshua Keithlcy, Annie Kcithlcy and
Eli Bates TO June !, 1901; warrant on
pnupcr iund.
} N Hartt granted license for pool and
billiard tables.
Sampson Barker, $3.50 for 80 cords Of
wood: warrant on contingent fund.
Il a McClary presents school fund bond
and mortgage for 800 and asks that
same be accepted in lieu Of bond and
mortgage given by d ii Pickett for
same amount on same fund
Ordered that W w Walden be loaned
$50 school money, having filed proper
papers and approved bond
II being shown TO the satisfaction OF the
court that Il d Henderson, who was
sent to the asylum from this county In
1909. has been restored TO his right
mind, discharged from the institution
and sent 10 his brother at Harrison,
Ohio, it is ordered that no further oh.
legations from this county be claimed
on behalf of said Henderson.
Ordered that VIM Boomcr be loaned
$50 school money.
Ordered that Mary c Henderson bc a..
scssed with lot II block IL; block 81,
lots l-2.3.I.j.G.l3: block II, lots l.l5;
block Ii, lots -: block III, lots 2.4.ll:
block Is, lots l-2.3.5.G.l3.lj.l, block
~, lots I-23l.j.G: block 20, lots l3.lj-
II. block -, lots I.S.0.l0.ll.l2; block
-, lots l-2.3.+.5.6-l0-il-l2: block y,
lots i.s.0.i0.ll-l2; ut 500: also block
n, lots 3.I: block 80, lots 7.S.0.l0-ll-
l.: block ~, lot |: block 10, lot o: blk
II, lots I-s.9.l0.ll.l2: block ~. lot .;
block GO, lots 5-6-1-S-0-ll; ut $50.
The court proceeds to draw the petit iu-
ry TO serve at the April term Of cir.
cult court, rs follows.
CEDAR CREEK TWP SCOTT TWP
w II Nidlc TN Wilson
II Awbcry SWAN TWP
$ NJ Oncal PC Allenbaugh
BEAVER TWP B Is Stone
a J Siler Geo Burger Sr
Martin Halcomb Ed Mitchell
Iop.u w Ignherts I A Gpnra
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-02-18

ignorant the subject and think when refer domestic science
and housewives merely cooking and serving Many people
that they do know that the they
their bread is by-proluct OF the liquor industry.
IN OF housewives and contemplating marriage
greatly needed And going still farther all who expect
marry should take the domestic and the home
making leaving the cooking and sewing perhaps For only by
udyng what makes ideal home know how help his
vile to gain the highest ideals OF home lie
Among the different studies would suggest ,s,dcr the subdivision
Home the development oi tie hone lis function society its
propagation location and defense production and transmission OF
wealth. INTEL ,ctIa and social training.
Under the heading OF Maintenance of Home would suggest
family house domestic architecture domestic floors and walls fur
ritirc.
Under the heading OF Maintenance OF Home" would suggest
line OF study including such subjects the science OF cleaning and
ung plumbing heating aud vcniarg and the selection cook
and serving oi food
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29
THE vANDEnARK CASE.
Defense Has Filed Another Paper in
 the Celebrated Case.

The defense in the Vandemark case
 have filed their request for a finding
 upon which to base their appeal. The
 document is rather lengthy, consisting g of forty-twO pages which is divided Into three parts, resume Of the eVl-
 dence, the requests by the defense to
 the court to charge the jury, and the
 actual charge to the jury by the court Starting out the defense claim that 1 Wolcott's character was impeached by l a number of reputable citizens of this l community and that no evidence was given by the state in denial of that 1 Impeachment. They say that the guests at the card party at MT Gauth- iers house on February 26 had occa- sion to remember the events of that ! night, but had no occasion to recall the events Of preceding or subsequent nights. They say that they showed Vandemark was a reputable citizen; that he bore good character, ana that the state did not show his char acter was not good. That the tesu- mony of Wolcott, Ball, Morrisett and Merna was contradictory of that gwen by them at the previous trials; that they testified at the first trial 1t was Winnegar who showed how to tle on the handkerchief over their faces, ana
 
 fled it was Vandemark did this.
 Thorpe's statements, and the other statements made by Thorpe's compan- ions in jail, together with the evidence of Merna and Morrissette, were given through motives of revenge. Follow ing this whole pages of the testimony Are quoted from the records, ana Ill closing the defense claim the evidence given for vandemark was sufficient to prove an alibd; that they requested the court to charge the jury; that the ac. cused filed a plea of res jud1cata; tnat the court did not so charge, but tnas +he corrt did charge the defendant dld fla s11ch plea; that the stare de- m111-red thereto and in hearing on the
 matter +he demurrer was sustained Dy the court o,..o
 The main reasons for the appeal are set forth in paragraphs ana O. aS follows: Whether tho court erred in ruling and upholding that the matters wmcn were placed on trial before said Jury
 were not res judicata and the former indornen+ in said case did not pre- cl,1de the state from re-trying any or all of tho questions made by the state upon the trial of said information on which the accused was tried and con- victed.
 Whether the court erred in sustain
 ing the demurrer to the plea res judi cata- At 4 o'clock this afternoon the de fense will renew their motion for bail, as allowed by the court when decid- ing the first motion last Wednesday when the jury gave their verdict
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down For the Benefit of our Busy Readers

Charles Bellwood, who kidnapped his daughter Emeline last week, was arrested yesterday in New Canaan, and will be tried Thursday. He kid mapped his daughter from the home of her aunt and for several days had eluded the police. The girl is now with her mother. ...
 Janerio Castaldi, the 11-years-old son of Julius Castaldi, was drowned in the Quinnipiac river below the At water works, Southington, yes terday afternoon. With others he was at play near the river, and lost his balance and fell into the river. His playmate. 10-yearso-ld son of John Smith, living nearby, after waiting ten minutes for Janerio to come out of the river. told of the occurrence. Men from the factory found the body.
 Lighthouse Point, with its seventy two acres of land and $500 feet of shore front and upon which the New Haven commission of public parks has for many years cast envious eyes, has passed into the control of Samuel F. Thrasher. He proposes either to dis pose Of it as a whole to New Haven, should it be a customer for the place, or to some private corporation. should a satisfactory offer be made for 1t at once, or to form joint stock company with $10O,OO0 capital stock to develop the property and cut it up into 400 building lots. The details of the trans action are not known.
 The Hartford Business Mems asso, citation never held a more successful banquet than the one in the Allyn house last night,Mat which there were over 300 members and guests present. The speaking was excellent, the toast list containing the names of those prominent in different business. Hon J. L. Barbour was toastmaster and the following was the list of speakers: Governor Chamberlain, Hon c. A. Lit tlefield of Providence; Irving 0. Treat, president of the Hartford Business Mems association: Mayor Sullivan; A. J. Muzzy, president of the State Busi- ness Mems association; the Rev Will Hard Scott D. D., of Worcester, and the Rev William J. McGurk of South Manchester.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29
BURTON A. ROOT.

Burton A. Root of West Main street died yesterday at the Waterbury hos pital after short illness with typhoid pneumonia. The remains were taken to his former home, East Hampton, Mass, for burial in charge of Under taker Gray. MT Root came to this city from East Hampton about a year ago and went to work at his trade as a carpenter and joiner. He was a very skilful workman and an, agree able shopmate and oson built up a wide acquaintance. especially among members of the craft He was about twenty-six years of age and was in the best of health and spirits at the smoker given in Turn hall a week ago last Monday night by the Carpenters and Joiners' union, an organization with which he was connected and whose members did all in their power to assist him when he was taken i'll,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29
JOHNSON GIVEN A FINE.
Han Who Had the Run In With Po-
 liceman DOdds.

Tha ease against James Allen Jonn- son who was laid up in hospital the past week in consequence ot run LII with Officer Dodds, was heard oy Judge Peasley in the city court today. Ha pleaded not guilty to intoxicauon ana resistance Officer Dodds tesu- fled that while on beat on North Eim street on the evening of March l2 ne heard an uproar on Brown street, near Angrave's blacksmith shop. Go- ing to that place he saw three men Ill q dispute. Two of them advised the third. who was Johnson, to speak low or he would find himself ''in the arms of a bIuecoat." Johnson said he was able to lick any bluecoat In the cty.
 The officer advised the men to ger home and all moved except Johnson When he tarried the officer told nam to get gait on, whereupon Johnson called his comrades back to see nm lick tho COD. There were some words and then Johnson struck the police man. Then they grappled and John son knocked the policeman's hat oH Next they fell in the gutter and the officer, freeing his right hand. got his club and struck the man a blow across the face and then he rapped for assistance. Fred J. Hayes Of Sarsfield street responded and he helped the officer take the man to the station house Twice on the way Johnson undertook to buckle into the policeman, near Poli's theater and on Exchange place. MT Hayes bore out part of this testimony. and said that but for his presence he believed the officer would have had more trouble.
 Dr Poore testified to the wounds on Johnson's head. There was slight one under the right eye, the under. Lip was swollen and a Jagged cut was on the back Of the head, evidently the result of contact with the curbstone.
 Johnson's story was to the effect that he would have gone away had he been given chance and that he did not wrestle with the officer until af- ter he was struck. He was not drunk because all the drink he had had that day was two glasses of beer. He was found guilty on both charges and fined $5 and costs on each and given thirty days probation
 A boy named Frank Vassalo. charged with breaking window fin Frank DeLucy's cobbler shop near the Bank street bridge. was found not guilty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29
COLLINS DIED GAdELY.
Fill Rudolph His Partner. Sentenced
 to be HanGed May l3.

George Collins, who was hanged in Union, Mo, Saturday afternoon, for the murder of Detective Charles ). Schumacher. died gmmely.
 He ascended the scaffold calmly and deliberately. He glanced over at the moose and then dropped his eyes. Just as the cap was adjusted, Collins ut tered his last words to a jail guard Well, good-by, old man" Collins's neck was not broken and he died from strangulation.
 Any doubt as to the thorough game mess of George Collins was removed when, twenty-four hours before his execution, he took the stand and did his best to render evidence which might save his partner from the gal lows. Collins knew in his heart that his own fate was sealed, but he had promised Rudolph the night before that he would go on the stand for him and he kept that promise.
 As Collins entered the court room shackled to a deputy sheriff, he made an impression that immediately gain cd for him much sympathy. He was neatly dressed, was smooth shaven, and had attended to every minor de tail of his dress. His teeth glistened like pearls, his nails were manicured, and there was soft expression in his brown eyes which made one believe that he could not be guilty of crime, much less murder.
 He took the witness stand still shackled to the deputy sheriff, and as he gave his testimony he was sur rounded by officers. who were taking no chances against a possible bold a ash HOr n H,1Y5 ~a-.n-A sat Sheriff Bruch, and in front of him sat Rudolph, who was guarded on either side and at the rear by deputy sherfffs. On the left of Collins sat the deputy to whom he was shackIed. Every window was closed and locked, every avenue of escape was blocked, and with this condition prevailing Collins began his story of the attack by the posse on the Rudolph home and the subsequent killing of Schumacher.
 Collins looked frequently at his pal and smiled. Occasionally he winked at hdm good-naturedly. He espied Jafler Dawson and Fred Dehler, a guard at the Four Courts, and nodded at them pleasantly He surveyed the entire court room, and all the while there was naught in his manner that indicated he had but day to live.
 As Collins left the stand he asked one of the reporters for a Night. He was smoking 8 cigar. A hundred young girls were in the court room, and they looked with sympathy at the prisoner as he was being led away, and many of them cried
 Collins received a letter from his sister, Miss Della Waite, of Water bury, Conn, Friday night, requesting him to notify her if the execution was to take place. He wired, "All over tomorrow Good-by." ...s
 Rudolph, the pal of Collins. has been sentenced to be hung May 13.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29
TIMELY TOPICS.

Holczers Standard shoe house at 199 South Main street offers some good bargains in shoes for little folks
 A. F.. Cowles has a display of charm ing Easter day hats and he invites the ladies to call and see them.
 The Glasgow Tailoring corporation will make suit or overcoat for $15.
 The Curran Dry Goods Go invites all in want Of any Of the numerous things that go to make up Easter toil- cites to call and see their fine display. J. Corcoran, at 38 Scovill street, is giving lots of trading stamps. See the combination orders to-day.
 Stocked to overfowing with every thing that is desirable in Easter foot wear for men. women, boys. girls and little children, at the Original Boston Family shoe store, 155 and 95 South Main street
 J. G. Jackie & Sons, 1875 Bank street. have taken the sole agency for the Emerson shoe fn this city. Read their ad to-day about them.
 Wilson & Tyrrel call attention to the fine line of shirts they carry now and sell at lowest prices.
 The Modern. at IA South Main street. is the place to buy Easter cloth ing. They sell the best.
  big line of Easter blossoms and buds. His prices are lower than ever.
 The Upson S5 Singleton Go say that you cannot do better in buying a spring suit than at their store. Everything new and up to date.
 The Reid & Hughes Dry Goods % has big line of Easter gloves for young and old, and prices are lower han ever.
 The Woodruff Grocery Go offers a nice line of bottled goods for Easter.
 The Miller & Peck Go has nice line of ready to wear garments for ladies who want to be dressed properly for Easter.
 The Spearo Credit Go advises all in want of clothing to call at 120 South Main street whether they have money or not Complete outfits sold. and DO money required.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

The funeral of Patrick Thompson took place this morning with mass of requiem at St Patrfck's church by Father Gleeson and interment In Calv vary cemetery. The bearers were Patrick Kane. Thomas Kiernan, Pat rick German. Patrick Carlin, John Burns and William Bowling.
 The funeral of James Morrison took place this morning. from his late home on South Wilson street. The re- mains were taken to Manchester for burial. The bearers were Stephen Mccarthy, Henry Skifington, Patrick Leahy, Daniel Leary, Adam Ruthven and John Buchanan. The floral trib- utes included pillow, marked Papa" from the family; pillow let tered Brother from the sisters of the deceased; cross, American Mills Go; "Gates Ajar" inscribed ''Shop- mates;'' wreath. Mrs Thomas Buchan- an; bouquets, James Murray and B. W. Storm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29
Are You Ready for
 Easter ]"

Did you get all the necessary wear. ing apparel for yourself and your fame fly? If not, why do you wait?
 You probably cannot spars all th9 money yet.
 We'll, that is just the point: we wish to advise you on.
 Come to us, get what you needx when you need it, and pay later. But before you come to buy of us look around at the goods and prices dis played in the cash stores, and then wes shall have no trouble to sell to you.
 If we cannot fit you out of our larga and choice stock, our manufactring and tailoring establishment on the premises enables us to make your clothes to order. Therefore do not wait; come now and be ready for Easter on time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29
Easter Blossoms

Immense stock of all Easter blooming plants consisting of Lilies of which have thousand pots with from to 10 blooms and buds eac Azaleas the fin est have ever had; Hyacinhs Tulips Daodils Valley thousands of them in all sizes, Spraea, whole house full of them and they fine Violet Plants, loaded with bloom. Special prices to churches Call and see what we have
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29
In every receipt

that calls for cream of tartar and soda or other quick leav- ening agent use Royal Baking Powder. It will make the food of finer flavor, more d. pestihle and whnlesnme.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-29
POLITICAL POINTERS.
Democrats Will Have q Meeting i'm
 City Hall Buildins To.Nishf.

The meeting of democrats called for tnls' evening in the City court room by order of the democratic town con- mittee sould be largely attended. A committee will be appointed to draft new rules for the government of the local democracy and 1t is probable that matters of interest will be brought forWard. Democrats who have ideas that are worth anything should be on hand and exploit them before the meet ing instead of standing a good distance away from the crowd and aiming mis- sles at 1t.
 There was a good attendance at the meeting of democrats held in the city court room last night for the purpose of hearing the report of the com1u1ttee relative to organization. Remarks were made by a dozen or more persons after which adjournment was taken until week from tonight, when it was understood that permanent organi- zation will be effected. It was the sense of those present that all should attend the meeting called by. the town committee tbis evening and do all in their power to promote harmony and assist the town committee in every possible manner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-28
Missouri Supreme Court.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jefferson City. No.. Oct. 2l.-Following
are the proceedings in the Missouri su-
prems Court IN banc to-day:
Morrow VI. Kansas City: judgment Of Circuit
Court reversed and bin dismissed: opinion to
cfopamar Va. South Missouri Pine Lumber
Company: cause dismissed at cost OF respond
school District No. 7 vs.. School Distrie. st.
Joseph: opinion modified and motion for re-
Mastin vs.. Mastin: molten for rehearins
STATE * rel. Hickman VI. Preferred TontIne
MercaHsiIs Company: motion for .rehearins
oT SeRina.y VS.. wrsh. Lumber Company: mo-
siSs e get aside affirmed and Feinstass cause
e.;ion and judgment q Division Nc. over
ance Company: motion 10 transfer to 81. Louis
Court Of Appeals sustained
pany: motion to transfer to Kansas City Court
OF appeals sustained.
kansas CITY Court Of APPEALS aplso sus 70 a iTsas''r 70
Barrick We. Jenkins; motion to dismiss appeal
state eI rel. Attorney General VI. Canty; mo.
ton to advance overruled.
Bradford vs.. Blosnem; motion to affirm taken
Rarraekman vs. white: motion to tax costs
taking deposi,ions STerTuied. s... .-...u.
STATE. Is rel; 8. Louis World va. Douglas;
In 70 arbitration vs.. May: motion to dismiss
appeal denied.
affirm sustained.
State ex rel. Stock vs.. BiIby: motion to AZ
drm sustained.
sanders vs.. Pickett: motion to affirm sns-
Long W.. crutchsr: motion to affirm sus-
tanned.
Franklin County ex rel. School Fund VI. Kin.
cAid; motion to affirm sustained.
g Isqu9AoN o. psuNaofpy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-28
CITY HALL TABLETS
DISPUTE ENDED
Workmen Now Engraving Names
of Mayor and Members of the
Board Of Public Improve
ments on Slab.

A friendly dispute between the City Hall
provements as to whose names were to be
Inscribed upon the tablet on the south
wall Of the vestibule at the Twelfth street
entrance TO the City Hall ~as ended yes
terday when workmen began carving the
names Of the Mayor and Of the members
Of the Board Of Public improvements upon
the tablet.
,mbers OF the City Hail Commission
commended that they should get the credit
for the completion of the hall. as they laid
out h work and supervised It. The Board
Of Public improvements, they say. has
been nothing more than the agent Of the
commission in having the work done. and
the commemorative tablet.
But President Phillips Of h board. who
Is also q member Of the commission.
wished to folloY the style on the tablet
erected on the North wall Of the vestibule
scrfbcd the names Of Mayor Noonan and
the members Of the board who served dur
Ing his administration. A similar style
was followed inscrfbing the last tablet
let now being inscribed: Mayor Wells and
the members Of the Board Of Public I'm
provements. President Hiram Phillips,
Street Commissioners varrelmann. Water
er Valiant. Harbor and wharf commits
sioner whyte and Park Commissioner
AulL
The City Hall Commission is composed
Of Mayor Wells. President Phillips. Comp
troller Player. Treasurer Franciscus. Pres
ident Hornsby Of the City Council and
Speaker Gazzolo OF the House of Dele
gates.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-28
ROOSEVELT CONGRATULATED
ON FORTY SIXTH BIRTHDAY.
his Family Gives Presents, and
scores Of Friends Remember Him
Oh the Anniversary.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, Oct. g7.-FIowers galore and
congratulatory greetings from all parts
Of the United States marked the obsers-
ance Of President Rooseselt'5 forty-sixth
birthday to-day.
The President received oressnts from rse
members Of his family before breakfast
and later on arriving at the executive Of
fees there was a constant STREAM, VI CALL
ers, who extended their congratulations.
friends of the President from many cities.
A delegation from the Hungarian He-
publican Club of New York, Of which Pres
ident Roosevelt is a member, called. The
delegation was headed by Marcus Braun,
and numbered several Hungarian publish
ers lawyers of New York In its ranks.
It has been the custom Of the club to Call
Colonel Bromwell, the Super atenden- ..
Public Buildings and Grounds, presented
to the President a tremendous ouncl OF
chrysanthemums. probably the largest and
most imposing ever put together: 1t con-
tains forty-six blossoms OF the finest va
rfety grown at the United States Hop
agattng gardens. Every variety grown
Of colors Is unusually gorgeous.
So large IL the bunch that 1t could with
difficulty be taken through the doorways
into the Presidents Office. Il was placed
attracted comment from visitors.
The bouquet Is set on with m~aidenhair
ferns. and red oak leaves. Many c0ntrfbu-
tons Of flowers by mail were received by
the President
Secretary Hitchcock was the first Cab
met officer at the White House this morn
ing to extend congratulations. Attorney
General Moody, Assistant Secretary OF
State Loomis, General Oliver, Assistant
Secretary of War, and W. W. Rockhil1,
chief Of the Bureau OF American Repub-
lies, were other callers.