davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-01
'P|TTSBURG FIRM
SUES CANTON MEN
FOR GOODS CLAIMED TO HAVE
BEEN SOLD TO ONE FIRM.
Plaintiff in Divorce Charges Cruelty
and Drunkenness-Anothe One
of Extreme Cruelty.

The Pittsburg Gage C Supply Co. of
Pittsburg has commenced suit in COM
mon pleas court against the Citizens
Heat, Light and Power Co., the Mer-
chants Heat, Light and Power Co., the
First Workingmens' Building and Loan
Association and l.. B. Hartung of Can
ton, the Standard Underground Cable
Co. of Pittsburg, and the Main Betting
Co. of Chicago.
The plaintiffs claim that they fur
nished machinery and supplies to the
Citizens Heat, Light and Power Co.,
valued at $201.55, and that the other
defendants have some lien on the prop
erty of the Citizens company, which
prevents them from collecting their
bill. The ask judgment in the sum OF
$201.55, with interest from March, 1905,
and that the other defendants be COM
PEELED to set up claims that the court
may adjust the pro rata of the prop
erty. McCarty & Pontius filed the pc
ton.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
Martin w. Bucher has been sued in
common pleas court by his wife, Kate
Bucher, for divorce. The plaintiff
charges in the petition that her hus-
band has been a drunkard and treated
her cruelty and squandered his estate
without providing for her. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bucher were married in 1885 and
have one child, aged 10 years.
The plaintiff asks reasonable ALI
mony and the custody Of their child.
Judge Amber issued an injunction re-
straining the defendant from interfer-
ing in the control of the real estate and
property, and that all money realized
from the sale of any of the property
be paid to the court to abide further
orders. The petition was filed by
Welty & Albaugh.
SUIT ON NOTE.
f. A. Beason has been sued In COM
mon pleas court by j. L. Simon, in
behalf of the Penn Liquor Co, to re-
! cover payment on note of $1S2.5O and
interest from August A. 1905. julius
Whiting, Jr., is the attorney for the
plaintiff.
EXTREME CRUELTY CHARGED.
Samantha Miller has filed a petition
Of divorce in common pleas court
against ]. A. Miller on the grounds of
extreme cruelty. They were married
in 1892 and have a child aged u years
An Injunction was isued by Judge
Aungst, restraining the w. & l.. e.
| railroad from paying the salary due
Miller. L. c. Wise is attorney for the
plaintiff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25

troduced and il it meets with your ap-
prevail that an informal reception be
held in the room of the President.
The motion prevailed. and recess
Of 80 minutes was accordingly taken.
At the close Of recess the Senate was
called to order by the President.
Mr.. STETSON of Penobscot: Mr.
President: The senator from Waldo
rot being present, I desire to file with
the Resolve in favor of the Waldo
County Hospital, a statement of facts.
The same was thereupon duly filed.
On motion by Mr.. Simpson Of York,
the Senate recOnsidered the vote
whereby the report of the committee
on Legal Affairs. ought not to pass,
on bill regulating the use of boats pro-
PEELED by explosive engines. On furth-
er motion by the same senator, the
same was tabled.
On motion by Mr.. Tartre Of York the
Senate adjourned to meet on Monday,
Feb. q. 1905 at 4.3O O'Clock in the af-
ternoOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25
frankie COMING!

frankie Carpenter who has p'e'' q"
prime favorite here for many seiS"n'
viii nav us a visit next week '"'",
mencing Wednesday afternoon wv
strorg supporting company heau'r W
Jere Grady. "Lisbeth OF Hi'No,s
Iroller." one Of the many pays ~
which the charming little actress W."
aprear next week. is one of those III
pirtures of real pathos and realty ~
life lofty in sentiment, natural II IL
and character. On its recent present"
tion in other cities the production mo
the subject of no little comment VI. .ha
count Of the uniform excellence u IL
nlovers. therefore the performance w., w..
enioved and appreciated. ms par
will be presented "Wednesday ailei a ,'or,
and evening with appropriate 5,tp
and effects. Many new ana up,," most
scecialties have been added anu !
comnlete and interesting entetta entertain its
;s assured. The company carI,ea ;ng
own orchestra which is De n
feature. Seat sale opens Mo"u"'
O 4 NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25
Passed to Be Enacted.

An Act to amend section four OF
chapter So of the Revised Statutes, re-
lating to service upon co-partners III
trustee process.
An Act to prevent throwing refuse
and garbage into the Aroostook river
within the limits of Fort Fairfield VII
lage Corporation.
An Act to authorize Skowhegan Han
Association to issue preferred stock.
ma Act to amend section of Chap
ter 81 OF the Revised Statutes. relating
to the appointment of Deputy Clerk OF
Courts.
An Act to extend the rights. powers
and privileges of the Brownville and
Williamsburg Water Company.
An Act authorizing the Crosby Mer-
camille Company. and the Crosby LuIn-
Der Company to consolidate.
An Act to amend section 10 of Chap
tr 90 of the Revised Statutes, relating
to replevin bond.
An Act to amend Chapter 279 of the
Private and Special Laws of 1901, en-
titled IAN Act to incorporate the
Matagamon Manufacturing Company
An Act to increase the capital stock
of the Skowhegan Hall Association.
An Act to authorize the town of
Skowhegan to subscribe to the capital
stock of Skowhegan Hall Association.
An Act to enable the Clinton Electric
Light and Power Company to issue
bonds.
An Act amending section IS of Chap
ter 9, of the Revised Statutes, relating
to the abatement of taxes.
An Act in addition to Chapter 10 of
the Revised Statutes, relating to the
sale of land for taxes.
An Act to incorporate the Peaks Is
land Gas Company.
Finally Passed.
Resolve in favor of the Maine Home
for friendlesS boys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25
AMUSEM ENTS.
Hearth and Home"

The Corinne Runkel Co. appeared az
the Opera house. last evening, in the
drama entitled Hearth and Home.
A good-sized audience greeted the COM
pany at the rise of the curtain and was
free in expressing their approval oil l.F
performance. Corinne Runkel IN 'he
part of Kate Dryden, who runs aW''
from her harsh father again scored
success and Annette Marshal did soir
good acting. The specialties furhis.le'
by Master David Runkel, "The h''
Wonder" made a big hit with Inc i"'
dience, and the illustrated song bu',
ker HILL" was loudly applauded' r"
the closing attractions the COMPANY
will present. this afternoon Ir
Twin Sisters" and, this evening \"
Daughter OF Denmark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25
coAchMAN MISSING
poI;ce Unable to Trace Much "'
Man in Fire Mystery

Montclair n. J.. Feb ga 2a;dT line cpoachman
making every n efSri i By MI Mrs Hannah 1
k ana T oSn az ds ssSn i FPs f R
Mra Ross %ardfT ysa aR I" TSS %
crime the chief OF d po' found covering t hs
folded portie re W tighty as to leave t@r
,nasson Of her face il the elS Sn2e been
e llIP' and siiverware known 10 nav"
IN The house are missing.
rage birthrate for Europe S SoTIl.
The avery at,a1y 100 girls LOG boys arg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25
HOUSE..

Friday, February "a, 1905.
Prayer by Rev. Mr. Lawton of Gardi-
ner.
Journal Of yesterday read and ap-
proved.
Papers from the Senate disposed of
in concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25
First Reading Of Printed Bills.

An act to regulate the sale Of milk
and cream.
An act to authorize Joseph Long to
build and maintain toll bridge for
foot passengers across st. John river a t
or near Fort Kent, and to build and
maintain piers and abutments for sup
porting said bridge.
An act to amend section l of chapter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25

Resolve to provide for Deficiencies in
appropriations for the schooling OF
children in unorganiZed townships.
Resolve in favor Of the Pennington
State Normal School.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25
Senate Bills on First Reading.

An act relating to the York Light
and Heat Company. Grabbed for
printing pending reference on motion
of Mr.. Nash of Kennebunk.)
Resolve providing for an epidemic or
emergency fund.
An act to amend section IL of CHAP
ter 12S of the Revised Statutes relating
to malicious mischief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25

Petition for repeal of section % of
chapter of the new Revision of the
Statutes relating to manufacturing,
mining and smelling corporations, re-
ferred in the House to the committee
on legal affairs, comes from the Senate
referred to the committee on taxation
in nom concurrence.
The House receded and concurred
with the Senate in it's reference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25

COLDS LEAD TO PNEuMos va.
- promo ouinine. the world ,Sa cause use
Lax axas and Grip remedy. removes 9Nes for sigma
C t;o,1 f orr the full name and loon 80 ssttf
.an ~ r. w. Grove. 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25

BY Mr.. Upper of Bangor: Petition
OF p. H. S. Vaughn and others for
properly labelling proprietary medi-
cines.
BY Mr.. Merrill of Skowhegan: Petit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-05
BALLWGER PMS
TRIBUIE TO HAY

VANCOUVER. y. O.. July o.
Mayor Ballinger. OF Seattle who Was
orator In chief at the Fourth Of July
Celebration held by the American
residents here. last evening made a
speech which Wis received with
great applause. not only from the
American element. but from the
large number Of British subjects az
we'll
Mayor BAllluger. who was intro
duced by Mayor BuEoombe. Of Van
e0uyer. confined his speeeh 10 the
subject OF International diplomacy
and paid a high compliment 20 the
late John Hay. secretary Of state,
who. the speaker said had left
handlwork behind him that would
affect the history Of not only his
own. but Of other countries. through
bis tactful and wise acts OF inter-
national diplomacy. The meeting
was really converted into a memoir
ial for the late statesman. and was
enthusiastic in spirit throughout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-05
tpV w. p. srRANpeoRol


| aho,.lA liko to have had cam
era one afternoon In the tail Of 1883,
are I would have snapped a max
err OF presidents and a maker OF
peace with an iron face between
thea The late senaaor Hanna wa
a close personal friend OF the late
SECRETARY. aud. one afternoon, IN
Gle Mark airolled up tho axs
enae' while Mr. Hay was walking
about the grounds Hanna hailed
Hay and the two stood leaning on
the fence chatting away while Adel-
bert Hay and myself were slayinE
ecAteh" in the driveway. | did not
then know senator Hanna. but Ad-
Gilbert later informed me that Mr..
Hay never discussed politics with
the senator II seems that while
they were rial "chummy" about ait.
literature. tho stage and ire finer
qualities which make up men. they
could find no common political for
um. the reason probably being that
Hanna was a PARLIAMENTARY a
statesman AZ that time-whlle Hay
had no taste for such shrewd prae-
tees as elevated Hanna from a
precinct boss On a doubtful ward To
a seat IN the senate OF the United
States. Hanna made politics his
business Hay was never IN poll
ties. his hnnors were always rccop-
tive. never sought SO Hanna and
Hay confined their camEaderie to
-the arts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-05

had Just handed Mr. Haya copy
OF Chatterton'a poems. aud | took
the question "a AN invitation To at
down. for ! know aome good ad-
vice was coming
An education" | replied. with
the usual exalted idea that fresh
man eRrrleaoerouna with him.
4 used 20 think that was what
colleges were for" said Mr.. Hay,
"hut found later In life that ! was
mistaken.
These words were tho beginning
OF a delightful half-hour's talk from
the great statesman. aud the mem
DRY OF his musical, well modulated
voice. Of his well-roundcd sentences
and tho philosophical logic that
MIR. Hay expressed IN them. will
linEer with mo among the most
cherished Incidents OF my life. In
his advising those youths In whom
he interested himself. Mr.. Hay had
most charming trick OF elevating
the personality OF hia humble Hat
cner 20 the level of his own. Moth
Ing Of the patronlElng spirit had
place In his attitude towards even
the most youthful OF those he ad-
dressed. and In this was the great.
est charm of his personality. In
that half-hour talk John Hay let
fall words OF wholesome wisdom
and gems of philosophy that. while
perhaps not wholly appreciated at
the time by the immature boy he
addressed. have come back to the
man OF experience As indcllhle I'M
prints upon hla memory. The epi-
tome OF MIR. Hays remarks upon
tho true purpose OF college term
was that Il should intnnslfy and adj
Just tho lansa. through which ono
viewed the problems OF life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-05
WILL DISCUSS
ALASKA'S NEEDS

The special committee Of the
Alaska club on the needs Of Alas
ka meets Wednesday afternoon Ira
the club rooms for a conference.
Congressman Cuahman. who In 20
make an address. wired from Buck
ley Tuesday that he would be Ia
Seattle Wednesday morning and
would be or hand for the meeting
city Attorney Abe Spring. Of Fair
banks. will also address the COM
mittes. speaking on the tefitory's
most pressing needs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-05

Tho point OF view he considered
the most important thing In the
affairs OF life. that method of at
tack served 10 open 20 college bred
men. gates 60 success, which would
not swing for others ieas prepared.
In additioR 90 the abstract mental
discipline developed through the
college curriculum he held that ltd
most valuable clement lay In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-05
Biz Bicycle Bargains

This IL tho bargain center for NJ
cycles The Mecca for thrift and
economy. These specials will add
frcsh luster 70 our fame as being
the best value kiyera in Seattle.
You need a bicycle now. You have
to take time for outdoor exercise Or
YOU have 10 take time to be Htek
Ruy a bicycle While you have five
months OF the best riding season
before you and while you can get
them AZ big profit 20 yourself
5000 EaEie Bicycle, Spinning Hna-
cial tires, adjustable handle bar.
coil spring saddle. black enamel.
half nickel fork ......+... $500
You never saw a poor Eagle hi
cycle. We have sizes for the niles
q 10 % IL years OF for ladlca
tab,ee Spinning Cushion Frame
coaster s.ssstst ..tss.... $4,000
$500 Rambler Cnnster -. $50. 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-05
E4R4RE4R444FE44r

lines band concert at the Grand
Tuesday might was fully up to the
standard OF Monday nights per
formanee. Some exquisite classics
were rendered. among them tho
overture 20 William Tell" and
WAgner's "Eins Faust" EHcores
we're responded 20 largely with
pieces Of lines own composition.
The solo work OF Mma Partridge
was excellent. and Bohumir Kryl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-05

OFFICERS Mayou and Bradford pick
ed up John CreaRh and J. w. Bis
sell. who we're fighting. Tuesday
night one had the other do n
and was giving him some good
humps when the officers arrived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-05
Some Personal "reminiscences
of the Late Secretary Hay

leaflets, each containing her hua.
bands poem Jim nludsoe."
The lltslc attentions Mira. Hay
paid US that evening were cherished
by all OF us AS one OF the sweetest
memories OF our college careers.
What are you going 10 set out OF
eollege7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-05

~ EF44E 4E44s
= Many robberies have been y
. reported 10 the police from y
\ residents IN tho suburbs Sew y
4 oral robbefieB take place cV- n
4 cry niSht In the lake district =
= and the people are IN a state Of y
4 constant fear. y
= There Is talk Of asking the =
= department 70 detail extra men 4
= On these beats n
D A few nights ago a robber 4
4 waH caught stealing canoe 4
= from the Cascade Canoe club. =
F4444 44444 44444
To the Man that wants a Dress
Suit for 1000 We place on sale
today 100 Black Clay Worsted. silk
lined. hand tailored garments. These
Suits are easily worth $3.50. Come
around and ask 20 see them.
IT, LEWIS a CO.
Medium Priced clothiers. TOO First
Ave. Cor Cherry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-05

fruitfuInoas Of suggestion that the
college man uneonEct6aaly finds ~
part Of his capital 1n llfe'g invest
menth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-05
LADIES AND CHILDREN

Can enjoy q pleasant afternoon al
Alkl Natatorium. An expert swim
mef IN attendance. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-05

Is n perfect master ~ the concert
Only bare handful Of people turn
ed out % tho matinee I'm the after-
noon. but tho band played just the
same. rendering a fine program.
Tho matlneo audience at the e.
attic numbered but little more than
the artists ON the Stage. but the
Hottest Coon IN Dixie was as hot
as ever Tho evening performance
was woll attended.
The Star DID a big business all
day Tuesday. and the La Walls.
Bobby Gayior Alblni the Great
Leslie Pomeroy and the others on
the programme are pleasing all who
attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-05
Thursday
Drug Sale

EPSON Salts. best. full ib.....,.Ae
BoraK. 20 Mule Team. original i2-oz
box =. sstss stsss sssts .ssssoe
Harlem OH. bottles for ......l Zoe
Red Seal Emulsion Cod Liver OH.
900 size .... ., .......,. Ole
Or. Osgood's Catarrh aud stomach
Cure. ti.00 bottle .......s....Tae
De Mercl'a German Blood and skin
Remedy. always si.25. Thuraday
only - sssss tssss ssssssss nAo
II pays to deal at L.ang's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-05
AT THE HEATERS

4 tttttt tttttt 4
4 AMUSEMsNTs TONIGHT 4
4 THIRD AVE.-"Ths White 4
4 Tigrgsn OF Japan"
4 SEATTLE 'sTho Hottest 4
4 Coon In Dixie"
4 STAR Polite Vaudeville 4
4 CAitNtVAtl-Third Ave. and 4
\ James 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-12
IN THE POLICE COURT
Large Crist of Business at the Hill
 This Mornin6.

There was variety of business be- fore Judge Burpee in the city court to- day. Joseph Cody and Edward Brush were charged with theft of gold watch, but as the evidence in the case was not ready it was put over to to- morrow morning under bond of $2OO.
 Edward Beaulac was charged with intoxication. Beaulac protested he was sober, but the evidence was against him and it was further shown that since September, 1903, he has con tributed to the maintenance of the city court $51.55. He was fined $10 and costs.
 Early this morning Charles D. Kings bury was found sleeping in the rear of a house on North Elm street. He was fined s and costs for intoxicatiOn.
 Timothy Quinn was let off with a intoxication. Daniel Corr insisted he was sober despite the evidence of Spe- cial Officer Walsh and J. Mccarthy. Corr admitted he escaped from the rural life of Brookside when the leaves began to fall last year. He paid for that though. For being intoxicated last evening he was fined $10 and costs.
 A small boy named John Sheran, aged 10 years, was charged with theft of 100 pounds of coal, valued at 30 cents, the property of the Consolidated Railroad Go. Officer Donahue testified that he saw sheran and four other boys with bags of coal on their backs near the covered bridge on Jackson street. All ran when they saw him, but Sheran was captured. Sentence was suspended until Saturday morning, when Probation Officer Combellack will report on the matter. If it is found that the boys parents are re- sponsible for his conduct fin this mat ter he will be committed to some of the state institutions.
 Henry Mastroni, 12. Edward Leary, II, and Frank Bowling, 13, were charged with injury to private property. Attorney Bauby was ap- pointed their guardian. Michael La point stated that he saw the boys take a Concord buggy from Henry McNa- mara's barn, 281 South Leonard street and turn 1t over near the railroad tracks. A buggy they treated likewise and then they jumped on and damaged them. Mcnamara testified they "were all broken up," but it turned out that he exaggerated. Mastroni was fined 8 and costs and the other two boys '$5 and costs, and they were also put on probation for one week, when Pro- bation Officer Combellack will report on their behavior. Their school record was against them.
 The continued case against Mrs Grace Lancaster for theft of gold pins and jewelry trinkets and $50 in cash from her friend, Frank Massare, B Mattatuck street, was nolled without costs, Prosecutor Meigs finding the evi. dence against her insufficient.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-12
DO NOT LIKE SITE.
DueHs Hill Assidsnts 0hjeet to Seheel
 Visitors Chojco.
Editor of Evening Democrat:

Editor of Evening Democrat:
 Sir: Most of the residents of the Bucks Hill district are very much dis satisfied because of the improper Sc lection of a new school site by the school visitors. 1t being inconvenient and away from the center of popula- tion. Twenty-seven houses lying on the north side of it and only eight on the south side. It will not accommO- date the children as well as the old site. Besides, it is on a ledge, an ex- pensive place to dig a cellar. If the school visitors had been cognizant of these facts trust they would never have selected it.
 Now it is proposed by few who do not have much tax to pay. and strongly recommended by the school visitors. to build on this inconvenient site a large two-room building, costing 5000. that would accommodate 1OC children. while the average attendance as last reported was about twenty-six
 If such . building as recommended is erected oh this site. it will rob the taxpayers of this little district. and in future serve as a monument to the folly and extravagance of it's pro mOterx A TAXPAYER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-12
CL0THr lNE THlEyIS
ssvsral Astielss fAlsa h Bseal
 Lifht Of Day.

A Kendrick avenue woman is be- ginning to be mistrustful of children, and not without good reason. Tester. day afternoon she noticed zap" in the clothes line which when thingA were hung out was filled from one end to the other with clothing. She didn't mind this because she thought that probably somebody had pushed one of the garments aside to pass under the line, but later a little girl Was noticed loosening the pins and pick ing down some clothing just right for one of her size. This was too much and the woman lost no time in step ping out to protect her property, but before she had time to do anything the tot had got hold of several articles and disappeared around the corner with much speed. If the taking of the clothes was nothing more than childish freak the articles will be re- turned as soon as her parents notice them, but if the girl was sent out to steal the Kendrick avenue woman will not be likely to see them any more. To some it seems almost incredible that q mother would allow a child to do such n thing, but then when one stops to think of the amount of petty thieving that is going on in all parts of the town by youngsters he is forced to the conclusion that it would be out of the question for this to go without the knowledge of their parents. This is serious mistake and people who allow their children to indulge in such practices will find out sooner or later that they are helping their off, spring along the high road to ruin. But some people take no stock in their children. They sit ill the house and let the little ones go and come at will and never bestow a thought upon where they are or what they are doing so long as they do not bother them selves. Every parent should keep close watch on his children and see that they are not source of annoy- ance to their neighbors. There is but one way to do this and that is by keeping constant watch on their movements in the daytime and making sure that they are in the house as soon as the night falls.