davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-07

Furnished rooms opposite the NJ. I
Church. Enquire At premises.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-07
Notice to Creditors.

Notice to Creditors.
All those owing the late DR.. Fox are
requested to call at the house and
settle as all bills will be put in the
hands of collector.
Mrs. ]. w. Fox.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-07
-~IA

Dry pine and pine nut wood can be
found at Petersen & Springmeyer's
Dress suit cases, pajamas. night
robes. underwear and hosiery at the
Emporium.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-07
VIM. WOODBURY..

attorney at Law. Office north OF Cap
.tol Building, Carson City, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-07

The assessors office Is open daily,
where taxes will be received. Parties
interested can act accordingly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-07
ASSETS.

Total 1852 ,519 As
LIABILITIES.
Dues in -tallment stock -. $4,000 36
Earnings apportioned to in
staliment shares ...... 23s,S2S IS
Paid-up and prepaid stock
Carltl .............. 239,s2o %
Pa'd-up and Prepaid stock
Dividends ............. 15,757 90
Advance payments on
shares .............. 1U,154,43
Leans due and incomplete 57,l70 As
Balance expense fund ac-
count lz,SLf -
Ordinary deposits ..... 66.229 Is
Profits unapportioned .... 9,96S 25
Bills payable ......... .. $4,000 90
Attorney fees ........... 1856 06
Mortgage taxes undis-
bursed ............... 2,lb3 81
Contingent fund ........ 1908 SO
Temporary accounts ..... S,734 IS
Total 1,552,519 i6
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand last report 1885 so
Dues on :nstallment stock 214,793 50
Paid-up stock ....... $500 90
interest ................. 135, ISS 80
Ordinary deposits ...... 1867 IS
| Received for fines. Attor-
ney fees, Transfer fees SASS so
| Mortage loans repaid 80. 355,630 Il
! Stock loans repaid ...... 1888 90
Money borrowed On bills
, payable. .............. $4,000 90
| Received for real estate
sold N,516 10
Rents 6,912 IS
| Profits on real estate
sold 4,7s5 20
Personal an temporary ac-
counts ................ 2o,e44 rs
| Expense fund collections.
etc. ................... 4,99S 25
Insurance premiums 900. S95 z5
Incomplete0 loans ....... 59059 80
Total 1,012,679 81
DISBURSEr ENTS.
Interest on ordinary de-
posits ................ 1855 25
Loans on mortgages ..... 560,1O0 70
Loans on 9 ISOLATION
stock .................. 2l9l0 OO
/ Interest on borrowed
money ............... 30 =
Dues repaid on matured and
surrendered shares 49,. 1896 SO
Profits repaid on malured and
surrendered shares 80. 43.949 "a
Paid on Prepaid stock
capital ............ l2,42O 01
Paid on Prepaid stocA -.
Dividends .......... OSLO 80
Cost of collecting revenue 1855 Ia
Salaries and CLERK hire -. 1866 90
Rent statioary, printing and
etc. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6,366 10
Paid bills payable ....... 5000 60
Real estate taken on fore
closure or deed-cost -. 32,O3i IS
Incomplete loans ... 4O,543 20
Repairs and insurance prem
iums on real estate 49,. COG 45
Profit and loss settlement
Of loans .......... SSH 27
Personal and temporary
accounts ........... 22,524 S.
Ordinary deposits -.... 24,S02 -
Attorney fees, discount, in
sUranCe premiums and
taxes ............ 18,097 50
Cash on hand ........ 2,187 II
Total ,012,679 ,,
State Of Cal, city and County o.
san Francisco.
|, William Pardy do hereby certify
I that | am the duly elected, qualifet
4 and acting secretary of the Pacific
states Savings, Loan and Building
Company, and tnat the above an
foregoing is full. true and complete
statment for the year ending july
81, 1904.
VIM. Pardy, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before M
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-07

Stanley Forbes, Manager Tor
Nothern Cal and New.
San Francisco, CAL
A. G. Spencer, State Agent, Reno New
e. H. Peters, District Agent, Carson
Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-07
Or. W. w. GooDE, D. D. S.

New Bank Building, Carson City, New.
Hours 9-12 and Is. Phone SO.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-07
T. r. HOFER,

Agent for Fire. Life and Accident
Policies, Office New Bank Buiii-
ing, Carson City, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-07
JAMES G. SWEENEY,

a. attorney-at-Law. Attorney Generals
Office, Capitol Building, Carson
City, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-07
Dr.. w. II. cAVELL, D. D. S.

-A3'/
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-07

N3V
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-26
Given Away!

1 wish to announce to my friends and cus- toners .that I have perfected arrangements with one of the largest and best known potter ies in the United States to furnish me with High Grade Hand Painted China, which absolutely guarantee and which I will give away absolutely free. Being desirous of in creasing my business and acknowledging fa- vors extended me by my present customers. I could think of no better way of showing my appreciation than offering something which am sure every one will appreciate. A set Of these beautiful dishes is within the reach of every one of my customers, and I feel that all will avail themselves of the opportunity. I furthermore want my friends to distinctly understand that my price for goods twill not be increased to enable me to do this. On the contrary my price will be as low: or I may say lower, to give this up-tO-date way of ad- vertising the endorsement it deserves. And in ddit'onI will give with each purchase coupons, irrespective of the extremely low prices, which entities the holder to the china Absolutely Free of Cost. You will be sur prised to find out how soon you will have suf- ficient coupons to entitle you to the entire dinner set. But you don't have to wait for that You can get the different articles as you want them and the first thing you know you will have a complete dinner set. In con- clusion l most cordially invite you to call and look over the most complete and select truly,
 O. I. LEACH,
 New Milford, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-26
MRS JARRETT E. DECKER.

Mrs Harriett E.. Decker died, Sun ter, Mrs c. D. Pulver, where she was visiting. At the same time MT Pull ver's mother lay at the point of death in another room in the same house. Mrs Decker is survived by her hus- band, Eugene Decker, one son, John S. Decker of MillertOn, N. Y., three daughters, Mrs Thomas l.. Van AL styne of Waterville, Mrs George w. Reyes of East Haven, and Mrs 0. D. Pulver. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon at p. m., Rev f. A. Torrey officiating. The pail bear CTS were Charles Planz, Clark M. Hunt, ". A. Parcells, R. w. l.. Wendt, s. R. Hill and Sherman Canfeld. The burial was in the Center cemetery. Funeral Director Bennett had the arrange ments in charge. The sympathy of the local public goes out to Mir and Mrs Pulver in their bereavement.
 A special town meeting has been warned for Saturday, May 27, 1905, at o'clock p. m., for the purpose of act ing upon the petition of Merwin Hine, William D. Wanzer, J. Leroy Buck, N' MI 4Dl ClhlS duu fJ JULIET legal NOUcIS of said town for the purpose of laying out new highway leading easterly from the highway in Lanesville, so called, at point between the resi- dence of Walter w. Gardner and the dwelling owned by Mary Warner, over Still River, and ending upon the public highway easterly of Still River, at a point where the present foot bridge crosses said Still River.
 CUT HIS THROAT.
 William Gaffney, who was sentenced to jail for 50 days by Judge Merwin, Saturday, for drunkenness and nOn- support, gashed his throat with table knife taken to him with some food in the lookup here, Sunday, and was near ly dead from loss of blood wher discov- cred. Dr Barker sewed up his wounds and he will recover. Monday morning Judge Merwin remitted the sentence on Gaffney'S promise to pay his wife $2 a week. He sold some of his house. hold furniture and some of his wife $ clothing to buy drink. While Burr Phillips was passing the lockup early Sunday morning, Gaffney shouted through the iron grating that he wanted to borrow Phillips knife so he could start fire. MT Phillips sensibly concluded not to gratify the man $ whim, as undoubtedly Gaffney had made up his mind to end his life.
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-26
FUNERAL OF JAMES M. DUNLAP.

The funeral of the late James M.
 Dunlap took place on Friday after | noon, Rev J. F. Plumb ofticiat ting.
 The attendance was very large. There
 was prOfusiOn of floral tributes, in- ciuding a standing anchor bearing the word "Brother;" a standing floral flat Tyre, from members of the New Mil ford band; floral pillow with the three links, from Good Shepherd lodge, I. o. O. F.; flat bouquet of carna-
 tiOns, from MT and Mrs Charles Dun- can; floral heart, from s. H. Smith; a standing floral Tyre. from the music quet of lilies of the valley, from the
 Elks of Danbury; flat bouquet, from
 MT and Mrs Bert Timms; a flat bou- quet, from 0. H. Hipp. The pail
 bearers, all members of Good Shepherd lodge, were: Charles D. Pulver, Charles Camp, Joseph Collins, Charles PlaDz, Dr Battam and Andrew Borelli.
 MT Dunlap was AZ years old and was unmarried. He lived at the home of his brother, Robert J. Dunlap. On Wednesday morning his breakfast was brought to him as he lay in bed. It was not noticed that his demeanor arose and, clad only in his night shirt, apparently committed suicide in front of the glass, after which he leaned his head over the bowl and soon fell to the floor on account Ot weakness, and was there found dead. MT Dunlap was much liked by all who knew him. His demeanor was pleasant and gentle manly on all occasions and he was al- ways well dressed and neat in appear ance. He was proud and sensitive and doubtless breeding over his troubles impelled him to take his own life. Mir Dunlap was intelligent and was great reader. His friends are shocked and grieved and remembering his many good qualities of mind and heart, regret that morbid tendencies should have darkened the life of one so we'll liked and popular. MT Dunlap was natter by trade, and expected to re- sume work at the hat shop. Of late years he has been employed in hotels, recently in Falls Village and formerly for number of years at the Lincoln house in this village. MT Dunlap was a prominent Odd Fellow and was past noble grand of Good Shepherd lodge. He was also we'll known among musicians in this section, being an ex- cellent trombone player and a member of the Danbury musicians union. The burial was in Betbel. Funeral Direct or Thomas had the arrangements in charge.
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-26
A May Bride

Can be supplied with every means of adornment from our rich, varied and elegant as- sortment of jewelry. Every- thing here is so exactly up-to- date that it indicates the year and season as clearly as the almanac. Past experience teaches every customer that purchases made from us are diamond values in gold price settings.
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-26
Ten Pages.
New Milford.
DECORATION DAY RACES.

DECORATION DAY RACES. Local horsemen are looking forward with pleasure to the Decoration day races tn be given under the auspices of the New Milford Driving club at races are called at p. m. The entries are as follows:
 300 Class, Trot or Pace, Purse 50
 Bushels Oats.
 Bessie Prince, b. m., Robert Donnelly Brown Mare, James H. Lewis Daisy, b. m., Perry Mallett Billy E, blk. g., Frank Evitts Nan, b. m., c. B. Blackman Pete, oh. g., Fred Halburgh Billy, b.. g., M. Andrews Gold Dust, b. g., James DOnnelly Poplolley, b. m., A. M. Wildman Maud D, ch. m., R. A. Osborn Gold Leaf, ch. s.,
 w. H. Pinkney, Brookfield Belladora, Robert D. Boyd, s. Kent PA Class, Trot or Pace, Purse 50
 Bushels Oats.
 Kansas Boy, oh. g., Albert Tyrrell Lochnagar, blk. g., Hubert Thomas Seventy Nine, b. g., Eugene Barton GolS sy Esai 9ik w pukney nf1sK B1odke1d atietS Kitty K, b. m., J. w. Green, Danbury Free For All, Trot or Pace, Purse 50 .~ Bushels Oats. Lizette, James H. Lewis WtllO B, w. c. Beeman Seventy Nine, Eugene Barton Kansas Boy, Albert Tyrrell Achamar, James Marsh Bay Baron, Robert Strong Orwood, W. L. Hopkins, New Preston 1 Novice Race, Purse 25 Bushels Oats Dark Secret, w. M. Keeler Nan, C. E. Blackman | Daisy, F. E. Rowe Mary, Dennis Callahan | HOrtenSe, w. c. Beeman Catch On, Beeman & Strong Pete, Fred Halburgh Dodger, Robert D. Boyd, South Kent The admission will be 25 cents. Teams free.
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-26
CHURCH OF ST FRANCIS XAVIER.

CHURCH OF ST FRANCIS XAVIER. On Sunday at the Church of St Francis Xavier, Forty Hours devO. tions begin. Father Cronan will have the assistance of priests from neigh l boring parishes.
 The afternoon of Monday, June 5, a priest will begin to hear confessions of the Polish people living in New Mil ford and surrounding towns. PROBATE COURT MATTERS. In the New Milford Probate court Judge Addis appointed pr F. E. King administrator on the estate of Miss Fannie Warner.
 Judge AddiS of the New Milford Probate court has appointed Anna L.. Castle administrator on the estate of Mary H. Castle.
 On the estate of Gilbert N. Crosby Homer l.. WanZer has been appointed administrator by Judge Addis of the New Milford Probate court.
 RACES AT CONETIA PARK.
 The New Milford Driving club will hold a meet at !COnetia Park, New Milford, on Tuesday, May 30, 1905, with the following purses:
 300 Class, trot or pace, 50 bushels of oats, half mile heats.
 PA Glass, trot or pace, 50 bushels of oats, half mile heats.
 Free for All, trot or pace, 50 bushels oats, half mile heats.
 Novice race, mile heats, 25 bushels oats, to walk quarter mile, trot or pace quarter mile, and go as you please half mile.
 No entrance money charged for any of the above classes. National rules to govern. Topples allowed. Six to enter, four to start. Entries close on Saturday, May 27, with Frank Evitts, secretary, New Milford. There prom ises to be large list of entries and good time is expected. GRAND ARMY BOYS TO ATTEND SERV-
 ICE AT THE METHODIST CHURCH,
 SUNDAY NIGHT.
 Members of the Grand Army will attend services at the Methodist church, Sunday evening, May 28, by invitation of the pastor, Rev Frank D. TOrrey.
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-26
Hosiery.

There is strong demand especially for whe tan and biscuit hose for women and misses We purchased early 2Sc and soc: Our Speciality 2 12 black ribbed stockings for boys and girls.
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-26
METHODIST CHURCH ITEMS.

Ten were received in full member ship at the communion service at the
 Methodist church, Sunday morning.
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-26
LG> 7G>fZzs
 / New Milford, Conn. An Ounce of Satisfaction Is Worth More Than A Ton of Talk.

It aim to have every patron of the store perfectly satisfied with purchase Should any purchase not be entirely satisfactory will gladly exchange it refund what you paid.
 This store cannot exist without your trade and for that reason we strive to satisfy your every need Any article you see Tn any catalogue will match and in most instances give you better goods for the money. We cheeqlly send samples of any goods that be sampled and also will send goods from which you make selection.
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-26

Queen Quality Shoes In Patent Kid Dull Kid Russe White and Champagne Ox lords and Patent Kid and Dull Kid in Shoes.
 Oxfords, $2.5O. Shoes, $500.
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-26
Shirt w aists.

The sheer white waists very fascinating but modest in price, Exceptionally pretty waists at $ and $25 beau hully trimmed and of fine material Better grades $50 to 325. We have large stock of White India and Persian Lawns to match and Shirt Waists at 10 cts 2 12 cts IT, g to 40 cts the yard.
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-26
Millinery.

In this department during the next ten days will offer exceptionally tempting values. You of getting only that which is do not carry any hats from the season befoeand they honestly made by trim mers who thoroughly understand the art All trimmed Millinery has been reprced to move them quickly.
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-26

or the very highest grade, exact to of 1-1OO0 of an inch, which reduce the friction astOniShlngly-even more in it possible to use much wider machines than heretofore with parallel bear ings.
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-26
Collars and Belts.

beautiful collection of wash stocks, in linen pique and lace at 25c 35c and 5Oc Beautiful Chemette at 50c &C., &C., $1 and $125 Leather belts in wte brown and black, 25c and soc. White Wash bets 25c
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-07
FUDGE UP TO DATE.
II Brings Revenue TO Church Fsaxs
and Is Useful at Chrastmas.

~ DK1m8S Revenue to Church FE&HRm
and Is Useful at Chrastmas.
ANY expert fudge maker disdaine
to measure the materials. In they 20,
chocolate, sugar, butter and milk, while
she chatters gayiy, trusting to a little
longer boiling or beating to reduce the
mass to the proper state for turning
out, sure that it will be frm enough to
cut IN blocks of the prescribed size and
yet maintain light and crumbling
texture. 1t Is just before the fudge IS
done that the additions which give
novelty must go in. Nuts are always
nice. One variety or several kinds
mixed may be used. all the way from
the humble peanut to the expensive
pecan Then. too. there is crystallized
ginger, cut In small pieces. fer those
who like this hot and favorite root
from the tropics. Daintie6t Of all is an
admixturs Of marshmallcws, says a
writer in Boston Cooking School Mag
azine In preface to the followings
MarshmnllOyv Fudge.
One-fourth cake OF chocolate two
cups Of granulated sugar, one cup OF
milk, one teaspoonful OF butter. Boil
for five minutes, then take from the
stove and pour IN heaping saucerful
of marshmallows torn IN small bits.
Beat until the mixture begins TO get
stiff, then pour 1t quickly out into but
tered pans to cool. Another way Ia to
lay the shredded marshmallows over
the bottom Of the pan and pour the hot
fudge over it. This Is convenient when
both the marshmallow and the plain
varieties are to be made from the same
boiling. This makes pretty plateful,
for the marshmallows f1eck the brown
fudge with bits of snowy wilderness
and relieve its richness
For the Fair and Holiday Season.
Fudge tables are very attractive and
yield handsome profits at church fairs
and bazaars, and they do not require
elaborate preparations Not only for
the Christmas and New Years season,
but also for ST Valentines day, which
follows SO closely, is fudge available
The Idea. which originated In the brain
Of clever New York girl, may well
be followed this year. She made
smooth painful Of fudge and with the
aid Of heart shaped cooky cutter
made 1t into heart shaped cakes. When
the fudge was thoroughly cooled abe
placed four or FIVE Of these heart
shaped cakes together on top Of
heart Of the same size cut out of red
cardboard, laid another red heart ON
top and fastened the whole with red
ribbons. A tiny arrow. to suggest Gu
pid darts, may be tied In.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-07
WHEELER IS BACK
W. H. Wheeler, of BeIoit, Who
Built Municipal Water Plant,
Figuring on Electric Plant
MAY MAKE PROPOSITION SOON

The plan for the building of a nu-
nicipally owned electric lighting
plant to light the streets of Kenosha
is again showing activity, and. one of
the best known civil and electrical
engineers is now taking an interest in
the project, and it is thought that he
will submit proposition on the ques-
ton to the common council IN short
time. The man is W. H. Wheeler, of
Beloit, the man who quilt the Keno
sha waterworks and provided for the
financing of the company. Mr..
Wheeler has been in Kenosha several
times during the last ten days and has
held several conferences with the
mayor, in which he announce that
he was at work on plan to provide
municipal lighting plant for the city.
When asked in regard to the plans
of Mr.. Wheeler, the mayor stated that
he con1d not give out anything at this
time, but that Mr.. Wheeler was now
working on the proposition and that
he would make some report to him
within few days. If Wheeler is of
the opinion that the plant could be
made paying investment for the peo-
pie of Kenosha, he will submit a
proposition for the installation of the
plant.
There is probably no engineer in the
country that would give the people Of
the city more confidence in the plan
than Mr.. Wheeler. When he built
the Kenosha waterworks his work
was of such a satisfactory nature
that the people we're brought to take
a good deal of stock in "Whee1er's
Systems" Mr.. Wheeler is working
along the same line that he worked
when he installed the water plant,
and if lighting plant could be in
stalled that would be equally sue
cessfu1, there is little doubt but that
Mr.. Wheeler would receive a very
favorable consideration from the
council. In the meantime the Be1oit
engineer is still at work on his
plans, and his report will be laid be-
fore the council before the first Of the
new year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-07

Mayor Peter B. Nelson and the official
party Of Racine.
The Kenosha party reached the city
Just after one o'clock and the trains
were broken up and the cars run over
the city line to Germania hall, where
the festivities Of the day concluded.
The big hall had been charming1y ar
ranged for the banquet and at the
long tables covers were laid for $50.
City Attorney John G. Slater acted as
POSTMASTER at the banquet and the
speakers table w occupied by many
men of state and National prominence
IN the railway world. The list in
Guided: Professor Halsey, Lake For
est University: F. A. Gade. mayor of
Lake Forest; J. B. Arnold, Chicago;
B. E. Sunny, Manager General Elec-
trio company; Peter Fisher, Emory
Grant, Geo. Yule, T. B. Jeffrey, z. G.
Simmons, Kenosha; A. G. Frost, Chi
cago; Hon. ]. c. Slater, city attorney,
Kenosha; Hon Jas. German, mayor,
Kenosha; Hon. p. B. Nelson, mayor,
Racine; Judge S1osson, Kenosha;
Judge Be1den, Racine; Judge Jones,
Waukegan; Hon. G. Whitney, Wauke-
gan; Rev. Du Moulin, Rector of st.
Peters church, Chicago; Ralph Otis,
President of Chicago Savings Bank;
J. A. Chi1ds, postmaster, Evanston;
Hon. R. G. Evans, Mayor, Highland
Park; Father Vattmann, ex-Chaplain,
FIT. Sheridan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-07
OYSTER SUPPER AND BAZAAR

On Friday afternoon and evening,
Dec. 8, at Bristol hall, the Ladies Aid
Society Of the Methodist church will
hold their annual bazaar and serve an
oyster supper. They will have on
sale many things suitable for Christ
mas gifts. Among them are hand
embroidered collars, dainty hand
made handkerchiefs, lace trimmed
white aprons and other fancy articles.
A novel and unique feature of the
decorations will be the Ladies Home
Journal booth, sent by the Curtis Pub
fishing Co., of Philadelphia. At this
booth subscriptions will be taken for
the Ladies Home Journal and Satur-
day Evening Post, also beautiful
pictures will be on sale. Admission
free; supper Csc.
w31 By ORDER OF Com.