davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-29
TRANSFORMERS MAKING HAY.
Fargo sase Bali Aggregation Said 70
e. BE Coinina Money. NJ 5a ,sEj

Fargo Bate Bali Aggregation Said 70
Pc Coming Money. .s.
The team Of baseball players who
are representing Fargo in the west,
playing at various points enroute to.
Portland, report a very successful tour
so far. They say that they have
plenty of money in the treasury and
ON last Sunday and Monday at Helena
they cleaned up $500 to the good. They
have won twelve out of thirteen games,
played-the game they lost being at
Sheridan, Wyo, on Saturday, Sept. "a
and on Sunday they took the game
from the same team by a score Of
10 to 2, which shows they are playing
the game all the time. AT Miles City,
Mont, Traeger left the team and
Deacon" White has assumed the man
agement, and from the receipts seems
to have signed up a few good games.
At Billings, Mont, where the team
played a game, the Deacon" trimmed
their local footracer for $50 worth
afterwards 100 yard dash.
The team has added another pitcher
to the staff and they say he has a
."corking'' good delivery and would be
a "top notcher" in the Northern
league: .- =~.lss- $}:o /. "a,
On Sept. 26 the team played ait Spo-t
kane, Wash, making the jump from
Helena, Mont, to that point. ~ .,..
In most of the towns that the boys
have played games in they have been
the guests of the local lodge of Eagles
and they have been banquetted and
feted from the start up to date. The
boys all want to be remembered to-
Fargo fans. .,-..s.....f = &t ..s..e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-29

Ii I'D - ~
Denhon Voice: At Goodrich affairs
are not in a state OF pristine quietude.
It IS reported that ATTORNEY Grethen
has sued Editor Burt for possession Of
the name. subscription list and good
Will OF the Flicker. claiming mat Mr.,
Burt bodght mortgaged property when
ne purchased #. The other day Attor-
ney Grethen went to the Goodrich de-
pot and secured the ready prints CON
signed to the Flicker. This prevented
the Flicker from being printed last
week. cansdng much sadness. there
fore, Editor Burt has sned Attorney
Grethen Tor damages These cases
when tried should be quite interesting,
as the damages allowed will no doubt
be enormous. n EGs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-29
'<zsh9z4

M. o. Hall of Mohan, Ward county,
ON the way back to Duluth, stopped
in Minneapolis long enough to tell the
Tribune there that he had made
enough money in lands in North Da-
kota to pay every dollar of indebted
ness he incurred in a slump in proper
ties i'm Duluth number of years ago
and was on his way back to pay up
everything Thus again does North
Dakota prove the promised land.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-29

Towner Tribune: The safe in the
Great Northern depot was touched up
Saturday night to the tune of about
$500 and the man who did the job Dis
not around saying anything about how
it was worked. u.%lE @5}%@,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-29

The Lewis and Clark exposition will
close October ID. Considering the dis.
lance of the fair from the centers of
population, it has been remarkable
successful and it promises 10 go down
In history aus one of the few fairs that
has paid out. .t-,r.f.. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-29

Governor johnson Of Minnesota
would stop the annual came, rush at
the state university and it's attendant
struggles. The governor is more
radical reformer than Folk or Hoch
OF Kansas. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-29

Z. Descendants of original Mayfower.
passengers will meet in the state of
Maine. There will probably be some
difficulty in crowding them all into
the state of Maine, If the entire list of
descendants attends the meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-29

Among the rumors regarding New
Life affairs is that George w. Perkins
is to retire and his place Is to be taken
by George B. Cortelyou present post
master general. 1t is said Cortelyou
ds to be made president following the
time when President MCCALL may re-
sign.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-29

The population of South. Dakota has
been announced as a little more than
$4,000. 1t is a question whether
North Dakota's figures will not show
that the northern states has outstrip-
ped her southern sister. .s...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-29

Public opinion aroused by the life
Insurance company disclosures will
probably do more toward working re-
forms in the management of these big
companies than Tom Lawson of Bos-
ton with his brass band, press agent
and army Of policy holders all gathered
In Madison Square Garden .,.l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-29

entertain the patients. Rube got of
some of his most tenacious facial ex-
pressions. One of the patients from
ward No. 4-the violent wand jumped
up and yelled:
Let me out! Let me QUIT"
The attendants rushed up, and after
a desperate struggle, quieted the
maniac. - .%
Whats the matter with you, any
way, IAN attendant said. La
81 don't want to stay in here" he
said, pointing to Rube, with ----- - - =
crazy man." St. .ar f. 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-29
RUDE At THE ASYLUM.

Gives One Of His Lectures and Made
One Of the Patients Want to Get
Out. .s 5T.ss. S5553
One day last winter Rube Allyn
visited the insane hospital at James
town, and DR., Moore induced him to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-29

ny N. Il. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

So TIE DAILY TRIBUNE. ....'
Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
Ct Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered BY
carrier to all parts of the city at SO cents per
snosth, or Sc per year. The daily sent to any
address in the United States or Canada, postage
prepaid, S. per year; $3.50 for SIX months;
1l.25 for three months.
- THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con.
aiming summary of the news of the week
local and neutrality-suspicious. attention being
paid to state news. Sent to any address, post
Sse paid, for 81 for one year; SO cents for six
Ronths; 25 cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the Oldest news
saper in the state-Weekly established June IL 1,
,s7s; Daily established 1881. It has wide
circulation and is a desirable advertising me-
lium. being published at the capital Of the
cate it makes feature of state news, of a
seni-oficial character, and is therefore particu-
~m of state affairs-political, social and bust
CESS.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-23

traulih faB es iif an benz Ieiie fniz
iternben Sfen, ipenl brauBeir Der
Winteriturm braliite unb Der @hnee
iih su boben Mdllen olft6iirmte unb
Der ssroft qlibernbe 8lltmen an bas
6enfter matte! Sie Melt perIant bdnn
tpefenlos in biefem 1tillen, betmlihen,
truitltfen Slid Der 6eiinath
Nfht 10 rubig bergina benz 9lmlsz
qeriftsratb ber Mtnter. Gr ipar nan
ietner 8erbetratGung nit syrau uno
ainb nah Berlin geaunaen, mo ibm
Die nIieben 8eripanbten" Damn rihtig
etnem BroaeB onhinaen. 9lber iieereth
unb aere6tfertiat aing er aus bieiem
YrpSeB berpor, er bate iih feline sSret=
belt unb llnabbdnaigfeit ertGmpft.
sym Spnmer fiebelte er bann nit
ietner Samilie nod ieinem lteben
SSrieorifstbal i'm &ielengebiroe iiber.
4fer ipie eritaunte Bertha unb err
1hraf freubig, nls fie an Stelle bes
tleinen 6dus6ens am Maloe fieb eille
1hmude 8illa er6eben fab, umqeben
bpn einem NIT bliibenben 8lumen 9e=
f6miidten Garten.
.Oas foll urdere 6einotb fein,"
fuqte Der Mmtsgeriatsrat6, ,nnb
.8illd Marid" ipa bas 6aus 6etBen.
Neit Sbrd1psn bes 9dnfes i'm Nuge
umarmte Bertha tb1en @atten. SIN
Berlin hatte iie iih niht re6t ipobl
qefiihlt, bier in benz sFrieben Der fh0s
nen Natur dtbmete fie tpie befreit auf.
Sapn i'm 6erbit bes bortgen syabres
hatte Der 9lmtsgerihtsrat6 NIT benz
Bolt elmer 8tlld teatnnen lafTen. @ana
bollenbet tpar iie ieBt mod ntdt, hquptz
fdhltA feblte np6 mdndes an Der I'M
neren gtnriGtunq. Nber bieie 8l1 berz
bouitdnotaen nach ibrem @eiGmad
lpollte Der gmtsoerihtsratb feiner
SFrau iiberlaiien, bic iicf biefer Mufz
qabe NIT bdnfbarer ssreltbe untersog.
ytah Berlin atnqen fie nidt tpieber
auriid. Nu6 i'm Winter blieben Tie IN
penn ftillen Ssriebrihstbal, benn er
brdffe ibnen Elm neues Slid: Elm f[eiz
ner Nmtsoert6tsratb erfiiGlte nit ieiz
mem trdftiaen @ei9rei bic 8iGu =
unb Der qrpBe 2lmtsgerthtsratb
fonnte itf nt6t fatt feben an fetnem
oer9niiaten Gtenbilb, bon benz er itpls |
1ehouptete oaB es Der fluoite, fbDnfte |
1nb frdfttqite sSunqe fei, ben er ie |
leTeben.
Gnoe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-23

] Der q ing.
: Krtntnal Rnman pnn D. Glatrr

%. Sortiebuns uno GdluB.)

n9ietn 0err, Dteie 9roBmuth. -.
r8itte. laifen Sic bas. sd trage
aur cine S4ulb on eeSbren @atten ab.
Desbalb m0hte ich Sic audi bitten,
btefe feline Summe basu au berpen=
ben, ilm SeSbrem @dtten unb iih ielbft
etnige ftdrtenbe Nabrunaslnittel at
faufen."
Oamit leate er mebrere @oIbitiide
ouf ben Slid.
Nnna errDtbete heiB. SD fann es
tti6t annebmen."
uNehmen Sie MIR. Sd bin es ST.
rem 8atten fauIbig. 5ofFentfi9 beT=
fern fth sbre 8erbdltniHe ba(b. Der
Suitiaratb bat ia nit sSbrem Batter
fhon Giidfpra6e eenomnten. unb nun
aeben Sic at eShrem @atten tpe[z
hen Summer er eGShnen auh bsreitet,
Elm gutter &ern lebt bod nod in t6m
: pfleqen Sic biefen &ern, bann fann
noh NQes out tperben."
% pte ION i6 Sbnen banteu, mein
Serr.
rSte haben mir ni6t su banfen.
Geben Sic = sSSS1r @atte ,bebarf So
rer."
Gr retctte tbr bic 6unb, bic lie nit
tbren Sbrdnen beneBte. @a19 soge
tte auriid unb entfernte fih.
OrouBen an Der Sreppe ertpurtete
thn Der eSSuitiarath. y9Bir ftnb ba
eeraoe nod aur redten 3eit gefomz
men," foate er ld6elnb. vum bas Sc
ttdnbntB feiner S9ulb entoeoenau@
nebnten. eeS6 fiird,te, morgen bGtten
mir etnen tobten Monn eef1nben." i.
nShmeiaen Sie!" entQeqnete Ser
btnunh ernit, "gatat biefer lit Der
S4ulbtqe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-23

bin, tpeNa Sic iuollen, lie seb0ren So
men fnrs gunae 8eben. n"
pWtarie. nleine quite Marie" fiji.
lterte Der Mmtseerintsratb erartffen,
trtbem Ct iie an fein 6ers aog. sd
6onte Dir 9u follit netne SpHter
lem mein ei1siq Iiebes So1ter.
d)erl :"
0a blidte fie GGfelnb au ibm sm=
por unb fagte:.
.Netn nidlt Define Sodter -
0ein Weib. :"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-23
16, 6 q biteI.

Ser 9farrer @o[lmor mar fe6r err
ttdunt, als etniqe Sage fpGter, dls er
bic i6per erfranfte Bertha WIQz
brandt in fein 6uus aufoenonmen
bate, Elm fIeiner Gltlider Serr bel
tbm etntrat unb tbn nit Der sSraqc
beqriiBte: u2ebt iie noh2 - 8ir6 fix
faoon tcmmen? - sfiibren Sic mid
au tbr -"
Der 9Forrer fob ben Gltliden
6errn bertpunbert an.
gWus tpollen Sic, mein Serr, iper
finb @n2"
SD bin Der 2(mtsqerihtsrut6 Werz
nede = nun fpsrben Sic ipiI1en, mo-
ran sic finb."
uaetnespeqs. Sd femme sic nic6t
-. tommen Sic in amtlider @iqenz
fduft9, -"
Dummies 3euq! 8in fGon felt aebn
ssSdbren auBer StenIt. Nber sic be6er=
berden bod W6arie - poIIte Iuoen
Bertha WiiGbrQnbt?"
.IQerbin9s 49,"
Stun, unb i5 bin Der 9lmtsoez
rt6tsratb Wernede, BON benz eoSbnen
Bertba bod ohne 3tpeifet er3dblt baz
ben tpirb."
r0ie arme @ert6d mar btslanq
ttp9 ntht imItanbe, aufammenbGnz
eenb au eradblen. sS9ren gtamen bat
ite uns niht qendnnt." ,
uMb, ba bite ith um GntI6uIbtz
Gunq. Damn bin i9 cSS6nen MufflG=
runa iduIbiq 49," uno Der fleine
MmtsNert&tsratb er3Gblte nun in feiz
tler lebbaften WeiIe ben 3uiammen=
bdnq.
Der 8farrer briidte inn bic Sanb.
vSie baben uns ale bef6dmt, Serr
Nmtsqert6tsratb," Yaqte er. ,,8ir
btelten Bertha fir eine 8erbreGerin,
trtr berurtbetlten tie duf Mnaet6en
bin: Sic nit eSsAre,n Gersen boll 2iebe
unb Wertrauen fanben iofort bag
Wt6ttqe braus. Soft peraei6e uns
bic Siinbe. Bertha lit in ber Shat
rnifulbia. Mie mir 6err Stroller
ntttthtlt, hat Der pabre Shu[btoe
ouf bem Sternbette ades etngeItanz
ben."
uWeG6 Elm Slid fir meine arme
Wtdrte. Iber nun Taeen Sic raf6, fpie
IS tbr geAt."
Die ernfteite 9efabr lit boriiber.
Sas @ift, fpefGes fie qenommen hotte,
1T bod nidt 70 ftorf qepelen. um fie
fofprt su tObten unb bic foqlei6 am |
eetpanbtsn Geoenmitte[ baben fie aez |
rettet. Soh lit tbr 3uitanb inmerbin |
nod ernit qenuq. Gontnten sic, Gte
fo[len iie felbit fe6en. sd benfe, eeybre |
@egenfpart tpirb iis berubtqen.
eSn bem fduberen, freunbltden
Hremnnstmmer bes qfarrbaufes
rubte Bertha @uGbranbt bleith unb |
nit aeThlofienen Muqen. bic obaenoz
eerten !6dnbe ouf Der gettbete oefalz
tet. ffdft bate man alauben mDoen lie
YET tpbt, 10 bleth fparen ibre Monoen, |
10 It'll unb ruhio Lao fie ba. Q(ber
auDeilen nlitt Elm f6ner3lid6es 9ufen
iiber ibr 9efiht nnb lire g(uoenipin~
perm erbebten. en- leiYen Ntbsmsiioen
bob unb fenfte fih i6re 8ruft, bonn
unD mann frdmpften fia ibre 6dnbe
feifer it1eindnber.
Die unqliiflihe litt nod unter ben
Folqen Der @eroiftunq; cine faum 3u
uberfptnbenbe Sc6tpGdfe hotte fid3 ihrer
oan8en Srgdne bemG6fiat unb i6r
Waaasn mar 10 dnaeqriffen, baB er
ttur Die alIsrlei6tsften Gpeifen perz
truq.
glur bic forofanite gfleqe unb Die
dlitmerflan1fte 8ebunbluna fonnten iie
retten.
YET inniaer aie6e gab fih aatbe
nfeIer Dffeae bin. 2dum cine Gtnnbe
iBih tie BON bem Eager Der aranfen.
e3Is iibernabm es aud, 8ertba BON
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-23

Dem 9lnf1eine na6 baben bic y2ep
glortsr etne Wabl gehabt, auf beren
He1ultot Tie noA fpetten f0nnen, nahs
penn tie ldnait pprii6er iit.
gei Der brabtloien seleqrapbR
1ollte Die o9rabtantlpprt" ,,2uftants
mort" genannt tperben.
X x
Soater: r@ater, i6 m0Gte, bab Du
uns elm @utomobiG faufit."
Watef: .MDmteft Du 10 qerns in
einenl folAen fabren?"
Sohter: .Dus aerabs lti6t, @ater.
aber ioenn mir feins baden, meiner.
1hlRBlin bic 2eute, mir tannten es
uns niht leiiten.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS.
Paid Annusl Visit e Teachers With
 Music and Rsd Fire.

The graduating class of the Crosby high school held it's annual serenade party last evening. They were joined by many other students of the school and the Mattatuck drum corps. The party formed at the high school about $ o'clock and after remarks by Patrick Healey and a few selections by the drum corps. the delegation started on its journey and from then on there was plenty of noise. Firecrackers and red fire were very much fin evidence along the line. Visits were made to the residences of Superintendent Tin ker. the Misses Croft, Hagar. Sinsa- baugh, Kane. Principal 'wilby and Professors Allen. Grafton. Donovan and Cushing. where the crowd cheered and shouted for speeches. On the re- turn trip Mayor Elton was serenaded. The then marched back to the high school building. where they sang and cheered with no one 10 moiest them. A large bonfire was made in front of the building which could be seen at a great distance As the embers of the fire dwindled away the party grew smaller till finally nearly all had gone. when one of the students arose and exclaimed. Heres three cheers for Waterbury High All who remained responded. after which the party dis persei. after enjoying a rares evening of sport
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
CHAPEL STREET SCHOOL

The graduation exercises of the class of 1sl5 of the Chapel Street school will be held in the Chapel Street hall tomorrow evening. The program is as follows:
 Musie--Tbe Heavens Are Telling Szlutsfory-Alice Rfxzn-
 Glass Hisfory-tsrsee Lombard. History of Histgrizn-LyndeiI Chua. Nusie--Tbe Conquerors.- Chorua Class Prophecy-Mse ysden- Prophet on Prophet-Heien Clark Tric-Tbe Nightingale Presentation Speech-Everetf Case. Reply to Presenfatien-wiIlie Gorruaa Nusic--Sursery Rhyme>.- Chorus. Class Wili-Csn WsIcpsf. C.iicil fo Class WilI-Leyn Adaua Quzrfet--Preffy Pegxy-- Cfsss Peem-Edna Wixhfman- ysi~ficfoF--EfheI Keiepy. N~iIes--NsfiousI Ain Chorus
 Tbe eIase e0eer ere- PfxsiAenf- Cael Watcsff- yfve-Pfe<tde4k- EsheI kefney. eeefeenEy- He1en C1nfk: Ttn1u1. E1- = W1U11uaA- I1p e1nnD uD111D m
 un1v1o Do1om c 1Iro
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
IN THE POLICE COURT
Han Fined SIS and Costs For Killinf
 Song Birds.

Complaints by the score against kill
 ing and eating song birds in Waterville
 culminated yesterday in the arrest of
 Tony Migaldi, aged g. It is against
 the law for anyone to have in his pos
 session a native song bird. People in
 general may not be aware Of this, but
 it would be well for them to remem-
 Der that the law is stringent and ev- 'erybOdy with any sentiment is hearti- ly in sympathy with it. Migaldi was employed in the vicinity of the Sprague school in Waterville and he saw the nest of yellowhammer in hole in a tree about four feet from the ground near where he was working. Mrs Jennie C. Phillips and most of her scholars were aware of the nest being in the tree and it seems Mrs. Phillips is member of an Audubon society. There is no question of her sympathy in that direction at all events. She and her pupils had been watching men working about the vicinity of the school. and two of them, Ruth Reach and Mabel Beach, besides Mrs Phil lips, saw Migaldi take four young birds from the nest yesterday and knock their heads against the tree in which their. little home was and thus kill them. Then he put the dead birds in his hat, put his hat on his head and walked away. From this it was ap- parent that Migaldi was one of those who have been killing song birds for the pot.
 Judge Burpee said that as this was the first case of the kind brought 10 his attention he would deel lightly with it. but hereafter the full penalty will he imposed. He accordingly fined Migaldi s15 and costs, which meant about S25.
 John Griffin, who works in Water vile. left his wife and two children. one year old and the other not quite two months. three weeks ago. Not a penny was in the house. neither were there provisions. Since then Mrs Grif- fin has been living on the kindness Of her relatives. A year ago Griffin was before the court for non-support. His explanation to-day was not satisfac- tory and he was ordered to pay his wife s week for three months.
 Isadore kuldrota and Michael Alb. ramifis were charged with assaulting a fellow countryman named Isadore Frankas. This was saloon row which took place last Saturday night in the Brooklyn district They were found guilty and were fined SiO and costs each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
BH0oHIYN BaIEfs.

James Malone left this morning for an extended trip through Europe.
 Miss Mary Pagan of South River side street. is visiting friends in Bos- ton.
 Mrs, Tyack of Bank street has been entertaining friends from out of town.
 w. McGuiness and. V. Kelly left for three months vacation in New York.
 David Fitzpatrick. formerly of this section. but now resident of Providence. is visiting friends in this section.
 Bill Dwyer. who left for the New Haven team yesterday played in Holyoke in the afternoon. and in both games had seven put-outs. three hits. two runs and no errors. Dan Dana her signed him right away Lallier and -Dwyer will make great pair. Lallier had seven put-outs. three as sists. one error and two runs and two hits.
 A good many syringes and other rubber goods are made merely to sell: our goods are made to give enduring service. If any fault is found in ma terial or workmanship. we will re place the article To assurance of worthy quality we add also the ad- vantage of an assortment which iE- cludes practically every kind of syringe made. A. C. Walker, 756 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
BUCK CASE AGAIN
Dill of SIPS Fer Feotwsar For Ars.
 Back.

The case of Thomas W. Fitzgerald against Roswell H. Buck. drummer Tor the Rogers X Hamilton Co, for Sl2o for footwear for his wife. who some years ago obtained divorce. was begun in the district court today before jury and Judge Peasley. This is the second trial of this case. At torney ONeill appeared for Mrs Buck. Attorney Guilfoile for Mir Buck, and Attorney Russell for the plaintiff. The verdict in the district court was against Mrs Buck. who is co-defend- ant. An appeal to the supreme court was taken and that tribunal found er- TOT and allowed new trial, which be- gan today.
 Mir Bucks attitude is that having placed his wife on a monthly allow ance and notifying the business houses that he had done so and would not be responsible for any debts she may cor tract. that he is not responsible for this bill of $l25 and a number os other bills contracted in other houses and for various kinds of goods On the final determination of this case rests number of others, based on exactly similar grounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
JUDGMENT FOR CRILLEY
JsSGs Wheeler Gives Deeisiss in
 WranGls Between Half Brother.

Judge Wheeler. to-day handed down his decision in the case of William F. Grilley against his half brother, Homer r. Atkins. Both held deeds from their mother to a certain piece Of land in Waterville. The plaintiff. however. did not have bis deed recorded. though he was given his before the defendan m got possession of the second deed. he latter. il was claimed. was well aware of the existence of the first deed and that il was not recorded His deed had been left for record only a short while before the plaintiff left his in the town clerks offiee. Plaintiff sued fo have the defendants deed set aside on the ground that the grsntor, then mother. was not competent fo make such an instrument Judge wheeIsr-s judgment was for the plaintiff.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
TOWN PLOT SCHOOL
Annual District Meeting Held Last
 NiGht-fsacher's Salary Raised

Town Plot experienced an awaken ing last night at its annual district school meeting. Over 12j taxpayers and voters crowded into the school. NJ. C. German. clerk. opened the meeting and I. l.. Epson was chosen chairman. The reports of Anthony Ayotte, retir- ing committeeman. and Charles Tyack tax collector. were heard and accepted. The tax list showed net total of S590.641 assessed property. The con test of the evening was over the tax collectorship, Mir Tyack being opposed by Attorney James R. Lawlor. The whole district had been thoroughly canvassed and the large meeting was the result: but Charles Tyacks record of four years service. with no liens. TO foreclosures. and every cent of taxes collected secured him the flatter ing vote of G1 against Attorney Law lcr's B. W, doubt if any other dis trict can show as good record in the matter of paying its taxes.
 NJ. C. German was reelected unani- mously for fifth years service as clerk.
 The number of committeeman was changed from one to three. i. L. Up son. Philip Savard and George H. Hinnman were elected to serve for terms of one. two and three years re- spectively. Frank R. Nichols was elected treasurer to serve one year.
 Many little tilts took place which furnished fun for the meeting. Mir Anderson. previous committeeman made the remark that he favored three instead of one because the last had been remarkably bad.
 Mir Lawlor spoke at length on the parliamentary rule and against the election of three committeeman. stat ing that as there were no bylaws to govern three the committeeman might at any time rdise their own salary.
 Mir Savard: Mir Chairman. is there any reason why one committeeman couldn't do the same thing and the dis trict have to stand for itT'
 Newton Hine and William Black were chosen auditors.
 4 petition was read. endorsed by Superintendent Tinker. for an increase of $50 in Miss Helen Kiely's salary. No objections were raised except that the center school district ought to pay more to the district teachers. Mir Ras- mussen and others spoke in favor of raise. praising Miss Kiely highly for her good service for the past five years The matter was referred to the com mittee and the young lady will receive a much deserved increase in her sal ary