davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-08
FAVORABLE REPORT FOR EsTI-
 MATES.
Only Matter Publicly Discussed

Only Matter Publicly Discussed is
 Omission of Voting Machines.
 The public hearing before the stand ing committee of the board of aldermen wkich was held for the purpose of hear ing opinions on the estimates, did not evoke much interest among the public, there being less than a dozen citizens present at the session. W. Perry Cur tiss, chairman, and Aldermen Wood ford, Hotchkiss, Johnson, Devine, Lsoos, Homan and Allen, were present as the committee.
 The main topic that united the inter est of those present last night was the matter of voting machines. Ex-Alder- man Henrly Donovan rose to inquire what the status of the order for the pavement of Shelton avenue was. He then introduced the subject of voting machines by declaring his objection to the guaranteeing of $1,5oO of the city's money for the Eighth ward bell tower, and proposed that it be turned into the first payment for the voting machines.
 William J. 0'Brien then followed up the voting machine discussion.
 John F. Shepard believed that the installation of voting machines would be saving and that they would pay for themselves in about six years.
 The question was then raised as to whether the board had power to rec, ommend transfers, and it was the opin- ion that it could only propose reduc- tions in the estimates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-08
P. ]. KELLY < COMPANY.
OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM SHOW
 ING ATTRACTIVE STOCK,

You Can Find Everything in the House
 Furnishing Line Within Their Stores
 They Are Also Agents for the Vacu-
 uIn System of Carpet CIeanIng-HOIi-
 day specIaIties.
 No better or more reliable establish ment of it's kind can be found in this or any other city than the well known and old established house furnishing company of P, J. Kelly & Co of 36 Church street and 823 Grand avenue. For many years they have catered sue cessfully to an ever growing trade. A trade that has been built up by staunch business principles and by selling their goods at a reasonable figure. At this season of the year P. J. Kelly & Co. S stores are a great mecca for holiday shoppers of the class that is looking for presents that will not only be orna- mental but at the same time useful. Here you can find at almost any price you wish to pay everything that per tains to setting up house or adding to those already established. In the kitchen department you can find every thing that is used from the frying pan to a handsome up-to-date range. For your dining room you can select hand some sideboards, tables, chairs and china. For your sitting room lovely draperies, carpets, pictures and swell furniture pieces. For your bedrooms the most up-to-date iron and brass bed steads and other fxings. While for the nursery, if you have one, you can find all baby wants from a dandy carriage to patent rocking chair.
 Messrs. Kelly are agents for tht Vacuum Cleaner company. This won derful machine cleans your carpets il /. sanitary manner without having them lifted. A powerful concentrated suction of 80 cubic feet a minute, draw! l all dust, loose dirt, microbes, germs, in
 sects, etc., through a rubber hose to { tank outside, where it is deposited fot removal leaving the carpet or rug frightened, well aired and clean. l The machine cleans the carpets of tht White house at Washington and tn
 palace of the king in London. It cal
 clean yours equally as we'll and a | little cost.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-08
FOOD GAN DO THINGS n a1I NTiracIes WOrIxed In the HOdy

From Manitoba lady writes her req sons for the faith that is in her as to miracles wrought in the present day:
 "I have been a great traveller in this and lands beyond the sea" she says, "and it is not surprising that my diges- tive apparatus, never very strong, should have become thoroughly derang- ed from the effect of the starchy, high iy seasoned, greasy dishes usually set before wayfarers.
 'tI became the prey of all the distress and wretchedness that accompany dys- pepsia, even to the development, at times, of an acute state of paralysis of the lining of the stomach, when could eat nothing but merely sip warm milk till was nearly starved and looked like a 'half-live skeleton.
 "My brain grew sluggish and insom- mia punished me till I became hyster- icaI wreck. My only hope and desire at this time was that I might reach the end of a painful life, and that speedily
 T heard of the predigested Grape" Nuts food and some months ago, with out one grain of faith in it, bought box. I found to my surprise that after OI10 uety S uSS OA IL "AO SAA S%NNtJ S~AAO fited, and by the time had used all of the first package became convinced that the days of miracles are eanot yet over, so great was the improvement that had come over me. It was the opening of the door, as 1t were, to good health and energy of brain and body. It gave me new vigor, mental and phy- sical; my digestion was restored, all the distressing symptoms of disordered stomach passed away, and the nervous, hysterical woman at last began to know what 1t really is to live. My eyes grew brighter and my body rounded out with returning flesh. In the first three weeks I gained ten pounds in weight and 100 in strength and energy.
 ,'The indescribable relief that came when I realized that could discard the nauseating drugs with which had been so long dosing myself, and use in their stead a food so delicious and strength ening as Grape-Nuts, may be imag- ined.
 T write this in simple gratitude, for I feel that Grape-Nuts food has brought back to me all the joy of living" Name given by Postum Go, Battle Creek, Mich. z. .... r.S&ss. .
 There's 8 reason. i3,E. ,...-.,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-08

IN AND AROUND CITY COURT.
 The city court docket was a short one this morning, and the eases were speedily disposed of.
 Samuel Westcott and George Bel- cher charged with breach of tine peace' were continued until tomorrow morn ing. Westcott is the captain of a coal barge anchored at Belle dock and yes- terday afternoon came ashore and tnl- bibed too freely at the saloon of Bel cher, corner of Bridge and Water streets. Westcott became "mussy' and Belcher ordered him out. Vest colt refused to go until Beleher had Officer Lonergan put him out and then as soon as the officer was out of sight Westcott went back into the saloon, whereupon Belcher tapped him on the head with a club, knocking him out for short time. .-
 Ralph Rosso, arrested in East Rock park yesterday for shooting squirrels, and held on charges of violation of the game laws, had his case continued un- til December. g at the suggestion of At torney Spinello. Four squirrele were offered as exhibit A and Assistant City Attorney Hoyt expressed a suspicion that by Saturday the animals might not be in state to be exhibited with out the interference of the board of health.
 Judge Mathewson moved that they be given to some charitable institution and served as dainty dish to some deserving family, but MT. Spinello in- sisted that MT. Hoyt put them in the ice box until the trial again comes up,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-08
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
WHITING WILL TO GO BEFORE
 SUPERIOR COURT.

Two Cases of s5,0OO Each Settled Out of
 Court-Interesting Plumbers Case
 City Court Fines for November Very
 High-Short Docket Before the City
 Court.
 The fight over the estate of Edwin R. Whiting, which was begun in the probate court two months ago, is to be prolonged higher up. Yesterday At torney Prentice w. Chase, counsel for Leroy R. Whiting, son, filed in tht probate court a petition for an appeal to the superior court. as result or Judge Cleayeland's acceptance of the will last week.
 The appeal is based on the claim that MT. Whiting, who was well known spiritualist, was mentally incompetent when he made his will.
 Leroy Whiting claims that an une- quaI division of the estate was made to a brother in excess to what he re- ceived.
 With the filing of the appeal yester- day the two Whiting sons. Howard and Leroy. resigned as executors, and upon an agreement of all parties Judge Ed win c. Dow was appointed to serve as administrator c. t. a.
 Charles Spreyer and Sylvester Chase were appointed appraisers. Mrs. Lou isa Whiting, widow of the testator, has made application for an allowance from the estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-08
WORTH KNOWING

Every man and woman in this town should know the value of PAXTINE Toilet Antiseptic.
 It whitens the teeth and de- stroys germs that invade every cavity and crevice, and pre- vents decay; also invaluable for cleaning artificial teeth.
 Paxtine destroys all bad taste, keeps the breath sweet and the mouth and throat in perfect health.
 Sold ona positive guarantee to return money if it fails. Large box at druggists soc. Trial box free
 The R. Paxton Co.,, Boston, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-08
sETTr,ED OUT OF COURT.

Two suits brought to the superior court. recently, in each of which dam ages of $7,OOO was claimed, were set tied by counsel Wednesday. One of these was the suit of Harris Ginsberg and wife against Thomas H. Fulton. It was claimed that Mir. Fulton bor- rowed $7,OOO from the Ginsbergs on July 27, 1905, and gave as security a mortgage on property at Orange and George streets. They sought a fore closure of the payment of their claim. The other was the suit of H. Augustus Kirk and wife of Cheshire against Frank s. Burnett, administrator of the estate of August c. Peck, late Of Cheshire. Mrs. Kirk had filed a claim against the estate for $7,OOO for ser vices rendered Mir. Peck during a peri cd of ten years before his death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-08
MIR. AEER1L1 IMPROVING.

News from the Westport sanitarium, where Frederick L. Averill, former clerk of the common pleas court, is con valescing, is cheering to his many friends. The nervous, prostration att tack, which necessitated another being appointed in his place, is responding to treatment. A relative said yesterday that his condition had improved, but he was unable to say when he would be able to be out again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-08
LIBERTY CIRCLE.

Regular Meeting Last Night Officers Nominated.
 Liberty circle No. g, Brotherhood of the Union, Continent of America, held its regular meeting last night at 400 State street. Supreme Washington M. A. Kenny, of Bridgeport; John Ruhl, of Philadelphia, and John Gaffney and John J. Jordan, both of Bridgeport. were present on a visit. The following officers were nominatedi
 P. c. W.-Alfred Chairman.
 e. W.-Andrew Sheehan.
 c. J.-Patrick O'Brien.
 c. F.--William B. Stevens. H. H.-James Nesdale.
 W. of D.--Joseph Dunn. W. of Nc. Mammon. Trustee-Arthur Taggert.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-08
WELL-KNowN BALL PLAYER.

Death of John Leary at His Home in
 This City.
 The death of John Leary occurred at 47 Wallace street Wednesday night. He began his baseball career when eighteen years old, playing first with team in Canada. Mrom there he went to Lynn, Mass, playing with the Five Oaks of that place.
 Leary during his life has played ball with clubs representing Augusta, AL toona, Louisville, Billy Barney's Bal timores, in New, York under Jim Mu- trie, and with Manchester, N. H., when a record game of twenty-four innings to a tie was played on May Il, 1877, be- tween the Manchesters and the Har- wards of Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-08

BOARD OF FINANCE TRANSFERS,
 The board of finance made the fol- lowing transfers at it's regular weekly session last evening: From contingent and sundry account to printing and stationery, $652.90: from same to in- surance, $5S.90; from same to telephone. $46.47; from same to military commu- tation, $B10 Total $1.073.27.
 From parks and trees to repairing other streets. $25O; from grading streets to walks and curbs, $27.54; from open- ing and widening street, to contingent fund, $500; from cleaning sewers and drainage account, $1OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-08
AMENDMENT ACCEPTED
Meeting of New Haven Water com-

At Meeting of New Haven Water Com
 pany.
 Carrying out an order of the board of directors of the New Haven Water con- pany, meeting of stockholders of the company was held yesterday afternoon a: the offices of the company.
 The matter before the stockholders was the acceptance or the rejection of an amendment to the charter of tho company, passed by the last general assembly, to lay mains and supply wa ter in adjacent towns. The amendment was accepted without opposition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-08

sauces and preserves, salads and pickles, various kinds of buildings and pies, tea and coffee, biscuits, wheat and rye bread, ice cream in all favors.
 A unique entertainment, The Ped dler's Parade including twenty-five people, each representing some busi- ness, will be given. W. s. Stiles, as a hurdy gurdy man, will will have a gen. uine live monkey as an attraction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-08
JUDSONS Mirror Fruit Store.
 s56 Chapel Street.
@ra@aNlN4mru~1@ - - sTEINERToNE PIANoFORTE. What this remarkable instrument
 stands for in musical Quality.

stands for in musical Quality.
 The steinertone pianoforte is a perfect instrument both in the art . of piano construction and tonal | characteristics. ,z..-... .-.-.... It possesses a marvellous repeti- ton of action, remarkable ease of the Keyboard that imparts inspira- :. tion to the artist. > s, !!.f. /. A. <, .Bss4g a
 TheSteinertone stands conspic- iously as the acme of perfection in the world of pianos It is the peer of them all.
 The StelnertOne is the perfect instrument and product of mind devoted exclusively for many years to pianoforte construction. t-..
 The SteinertOne for durability cannot be eslipsed 1t improves
 The Steinertone is perfect in- strument and is offered at naliu- facturers prices by the Steiner tone Piano Company. This leader | of all pianos is sold only at the
 factory, 106 Park Street, this city, Tn this way the extravaganza of
 costly warerooms is saved to the nurchaser, who gets the best piano I at the most reasonable terms. Prospective purchasers should not forget these facts. They are cor- diaily Invited to investigate. A call at the factory will satisfy
 % Remember the SteinertOns Piano Company, 106 Park Street. New Haven, Conn. Half block from cars. .-.-.-.-s-...,..... .1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-08
INTERESTING PLUMBERS CASE

ANIEEESIlNG ELCEhIG4EN 1 N<AA214'
 Daniel F. Kelly vs. w. W. Gale & CO, was the suit Judge Ullman heard in the common pleas court yesterday. It is a small matter. but is raised in importance because of the attention given it.
 The plaintiff is Police commissioner and a plumber. The defendant com pany does electrical work. Both were employed on the new high school building in York square. It is alleged by the plaintiff that the defendant so neglIgently arranged electrical appli- ances that a portion of plaintiffs s plumbing work was mutilated and de- stroyed.
 Suit was brought for twenty-five dol- lars damages and Justice O'Brien awarded plaintiff $12.26. The defend- ant then appealed to the common pleas court and the appeal was heard yes- aerday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-08
cR1rsADE FoR cLEANL1NEss.

The health department has started a crusade for cleanliness, in the districts thickly populated by Italians and Rus sian Jews, to promote good health in those colonies. Placards printed in Russian, Hebrew and Italian have been posted conspicuously upon dwelling houses.
 These placards give directions for the generous use of soap and water, for re- n1oval of garbage and for good house. keeping ....:..... .. .....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-08

ing Professor E. D. Woodbury adminis- trator of the estate of Joseph Higgins has decided not to press his appeal, and to-day Attorney c. J. Danaher of Meriden, acting for David Higgins withdrew the appeal. The Higgins es- tate is small one, estimated to be worth about SS,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-08
CHRISTMAS SALE IN NORTH IA.
 IYENgEsl

The Kings Daughters of the Congre- gational church will hold It's annual sale and supper Friday evening, De- cember 8, in Memorial hall, North Ha- ven. A chicken supper will be served for small sum, together with escal- loped and mashed potatoes, jellies,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-08
HAVE YOU SEEN THEM?

Pecan Nuts, with shells cut by Machinery so they can be taken out whole. We also have them shelled. Jordan Almonds, Walnuts and Filberts. In the shell, Paradise Nuts, Paper Shell Almonds, New Naples, Walnuts and all the others. Salted Pistachios. Almonds, Pecans, Peanuts and Ke- shews, New Hickory Nuts, Butter nuts, Black Walnuts, American and Spanish Chestnuts, Peanuts always fresh, Dc per quart .&-'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-08

:. The committee will present a favor able report on the estimates as they now stand at the meeting of the board on Monday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-08
sIXTY-EIGHT YEARs

x-Governor A. Chamberlain was res ceiving congratulations yesterday upon his sixty-eighth birthday Anniversary. He was born in Colebrook, December ', 1837 He is in excellent health.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-08

CITY COURT FINES FOR NoVEM-
 BIER HIGH.
 There has been an advance of nearly 20 per cent. in the fines in the city court over the fines imposed a year ago. Last year, during the month of November, $1,218.03 was collected in fines and costs. For the month of Mo- vember this year $1,474.5O was collected, making an increase of $259.54.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-08
ROTH CASES WITHDRAWN.

: The case of David Higgins of Chesh- ire, an appeal from the Probate court, has been withdrawn from the Superb or court.
 MT. Higgins, who is a milkman, ap- peaIed from the appointment of an ad- rninistrator of the estate of his brother, Joseph Higgins.
 The case of Elizabeth Dices of Meri- den, who was injured by falling on an icy sidewalk in the Silver City, will be heard in damages. She sues for $S,- 900. -:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-08

ABATEMENT OF TAXES.
 The committee on abatement of taxea held q session in city hsll last evening
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-08

WILL NOT PRESS HIS APPEAL
 David Higgins of Cheshire, who ap- pealed to the superior court from the ruling of the probate court in appoint
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-04
FACT PROVEN.



II there is the slightest doubt in the
minds of any that Dandruff germs do not
exist, their belief Is compelled by the
fact hat a rabbit innoculated with the
germs became bald in six weeks time.
1t must be apparent to any person
therefore that the only prevention Of
badness is the destruction of the germ
which act is successfully accomplished
in one hundred per cent. of cases by
the application of Newbro's Herpicide.
Dandruff is caused by the same germ
which causes badness and can be pre-
vented with the same remedy-Newbro's
Herpicide.
Accept no substitute. Destroy the
,ause you remove the effect"
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.
Detroit. Mich.
EAGLE DRUG q JEWELRY CO..
Special Agents.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-04
SPRAINS.

O.. A. Read, Cisco, Tex, writes, Marcn
II. 1901: My wrist was ~sprained SO bad
ly by a fall that IL was useless: and ar
ter usins several remedies that failed to
give relief. used Billiards. Snow Linz
msnt. and was cured. l earnestly rec
ommsnd 1t to any one suffering from
sprains." Sold by the Eagle Drug and
Jewelry Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-09-07
West Union

E. j. Craig and E. ]. Welte took a
trip to Sank Centre Tuesday.
Our local sports are having time
hunting since Sept. /.
Ben Otto went to Minneapolis
Tuesday to attend the state fair. Ben
is a regular visitor to the fair.
Walter S. Waggoner was appointed
as rural mail carrier for the new route.
We believe that Mr.. Waggoner is the
right man for the position having
been assistant postmaster here for
years.
Miss Ketteman arrived from Mime
apolis Monday to take charge of the
Bentfeld school.
Teacher, Frank Sauer has engaged
a school near Brandon to begin next
month. Mr.. Sauer while still on the
first rounds of the ladder is intensely
interested in his profession and has
good record as teacher.
Blacksmith Hanson was on the sick
list few days last week.
Judge Perkinson has completed his
new residence which is handsome
addition to our town.
The village school opens next
Monday with E. j. Welte as teacher
This is Mr.. Weltes fourth term al
teacher here which would indicat.
that his work is appreciated by tht
people.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-09-07
SOUTH ASHLEY

Miss Mabel Gray and little brother
Earlynn spent Friday afternoon at
G.. Hildebrand's.
Most of our citizens watched the
partial eclipse of the sun Aug. 80.
Miss Leva Andrews and Will
Andrews and Guy Gray spent Sunday
evening at G. Hildebrand's.
Mrs. Marx Swift of Sank Centre,
was guest at the Swift home several
days this week.
The main sound in the country at
present is the noise of the threshing
machine.
We were sorry to note in Brownie"
column that Mr.. Wilkes had arrived
with a full crew of threshers. Now
the farmers prefer sober crew every
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Haynes and
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hunters were very much in evidence
in this locality the LIST. of Sept,
some of those from Sank Centre being
Mr.. and Mrs. Connolly and daughter,
George Butler, Mr.. Kay, Mr.. Carr and
others too numerous to mention.
Miss Annie Gray and brothers,
Herbert and Charlie, spent Sunday
evening at Jack Gray's.
Herb. Gray is thinking of baking
a mince pie to take to the fair. Once
while patching it for short time Herb
had company and decided he must
bake pie, and we actually know OF
several who ate of that pie and lived.
Yet the judges should beware as he
may not be as successful this time.
Sally Ann.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-09-07
Too late for last week !

Thos. Lamb, who has been seriously
i'll, is much improved, and will be out
again soon.
Misses ALA and Edna Carpenter OF
Sank Centre, visited their sister, Mrs.
Joe. Veeder on Monday.
Mrs. U. ]. Coon was Sank Centre
caller on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Rice we're in Sank
Centre on Saturday.
Mrs. John Allen and Miss Bea
Graham were city callers on Saturday.
Joyce Veeder and brother, Harry,
visited with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carpenter in Sank Centre on
Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. Allen is visiting friends in
Melrose this week.
Mrs. Bea Graham spent Sunday
with her parents at Melrose.
Jack Pesheck went to Sank Centre
on Monday.
Mrs. Jake Key and family were
picking hazelnuts in the grove last
week.
T. ]. Flahaven was calling on friends
at Pleasant Valley on Sunday.
Quite a number of Pleasant Valley
folks spent Sunday in Melrose.
"The Missouri Girl a comedy that
has stood the test of ten years before
the public and never yet failed to
please, will be the Offering at the
Grand opera house Wednesday night,
Sept. 18th. This production is being
advertised as the ''greatest fun event
of the season" and amusement lovers
who remember the show in previous
wears say that the phrase has been
aptly selected. From first to last the
play is an avalanche of laughter.
s'Zeke Dobson," the gawky country
lad who is chief fun-maker, is pro-
nounced by critics the greatest comedy
character in the history of the state.
The character is a natural one, just
| such a boy as everyone has met and
still the situations are SO funny and
his actions 80 ludicrous that it keeps
the audience screaming with laughter.
In the second act the county birthday
party gives an opportunity for some
excellent vaudeville numbers and here
again "Zeke Dobson" makes hit in
country dance-styled the clod-
hopper dance-which is said to faith
fully reflect the dancing that is best
liked by the natives OF southwestern
Missouri.