davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
TIMELY TOPICS

The Woodruff Grocery Co sells Ruby-Rut polish at 25c. glossy, gold colored finish.
 Ladies white lawn waists. allover embroidered front, at Miller & Peck's for 75c. If you are looking for comfort keep Browns quickfire charcoal in the house, Toe a bag.
 The Trott Baking Co.'S coffee cakes are delicious and only cost 10c. Fresh Saturdays.
 The Duesler Bros sell Sperry & Barnes hams at 15c a pound, bacon 1sc. Other good things.
 IT your suit is not ready it is be- cause you did not give your order in time to Mahon.
 The Public market is selling roe shad at 1Oc a pound, fresh caught mackerel 10c each.
 Good shoes for boys. sizes 2Is to 5ik. at J. c. Jackie & Sons for s2 Easy house shoes si.5O.
 Pretty hats that will not break NOuE lOGAtAVDoh dh Eh- Ns 1ONACr uAiA- linery on Center street.
 Your horse. COW or chickens will thrive if their feed comes from the Platt Mill Co.
 Sea food Of every description at Waterbury Market Co.'S. Special sale on four until Saturday noon
 Always pure and sure to cure is what Nugent's pharmacy claim for their medicine.
 An unusual bargain at Grieve. Bis set & Hollands in mems summer union suits at s1.2s.
 Salts nor mOtOrmen and oonduc- tors at ]. E. Mullings C Sons Coats. trousers and vests sold separate.
 A five days sale of silks at Reid & Hughes's- Foulard silks at 34c a yard: POngee silk s7e-
 No better shapes to be found any where than in those f2-50 shoes sold by Frank the shoeman-
 Daniel IT. Harrington has a three family house that he uiII sell on a snail sn7ouat down
 CarTsns offer patrons a chance to buy beds and bedding this week at bargain prfc><.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
MONEY ON DOORSTEP.
Treasure Found in Laundry Bag Re-
 covered by Owner.

lfcaSufc round m Laundry Dag hc-
 covered by Owner.
 Whether it was the result of q dream in which guilty conscience reverted to the words of the Master, that are Caesars and to God the things that are Gods" or because of visit from a member of the detec- tive bureau, it would be difficult to state, but in any case young lady typewriter came into possession this morning of something in the neigh borhood of $50, which she left in her clothes when turning them over to the washerwoman. The money was rolled up in a chamois pouch and pinned to the girls waist. When she missed the purse and its contents she recollected that she neglected to take it out of the waist and hastened to the washerwoman, but the lady de- clared that she knew nothing about it. Then the detective bureau was appealed to with the same result, the woman sticking to her former state ment and adding that wfiilerher face was black everything underneath her skin was white. But the detective was bold sort of fellow and left, remarking as he went that unless the money was returned to-day a warrant would be issued for the wo- man. That was the last heard of 1t until this morning when the roll, pouch and all were found at the doorway. Who put it there? Nobody knows and it isn't likely that any body cares. Of course 1t would be hard to tell where the money was during the time it was separated from its owner A boy took the ar ticles to and from the house. wo- man washed and ironed them. One would naturally say that either of these persons must have seen it, but after all who knows but 1t might have dropped from the girls waist and remained where 1t was found un- til it was picked up this morning? But what's the use speculating about it now. seeing that the dust is where it belongs?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
TWO SUITS AGAINST ATWOOD.
SouthingtOn People Claim He Owes
 $14,OOO.

E +
 Southington, April 26.-Stephen D. Neal and his sister, Mrs Mary Nc ,kenzie, yesterday brought suit against D. Preston Atwood through Judge Harry w. Doolittle of New Haven to recover money loaned to MT Atwood by their father, Roswell A. Neal, who died some years ago. Money in the hands of Attorney E. P. Arvine of New Haven and Phelan, Toomey and Phelan of Bridgeport was garnisheed.
 Two suits were brought. In the hrst one Stephen D. Neal and his sis ter sue for $12,000 damages, and in the other Mrs Mary Mckenzie sues as administratrix of the estate of her mother, the late Mrs Eunice T. Neal of this town. The latter's estate was found to be insolvent few months ago on account of several worthless notes and bonds.
 The claim is made that several years ago Roswell A. Neal advanced to Atwood $5,400. This has aggre- gated interest so that the note is worth $12,000. The money ad- vanced was to be used in a cattle rais- ing scheme in Texas. It failed to pan out as expected and Atwood was the only person who enjoyed the money.
 Mrs Mckenzie loaned money to Att wood and this has amounted to $2,- 900. Both suits are returnable to the September term of the superior court in Hartford.
 Atwood, it will be remembered, was the man who obtained such mo- toriety on account of his many suits against delinquent administrators of estates,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
REPAIRING WALKS
Foreman Mccarthy Has Commenced
 His Work for the Summer.

Foreman Mccarthy Has Commenced
 His Work for the Summer.
 Foreman Mccarthy has commenced the work of repairing the walks and appears to be doing excellent work. It isn't likely that there will be money enough to go around. but if there is not it would be hard to think of any more worthy proposition that could be submitted to the aldermen than a recommendation that a spe- cial appropriation be made for this purpose. Nearly. everybody talks about the streets, while but few pay any attention to the sidewalks, all though the number that use the streets is small compared with the army of folks that constantly prom enade up and down the sidewalks. This is due in a measure to the mis- taken notion that the sidewalks be- long to private individuals and that the streets are the property of the municipality. This is delusion. The sidewalks and the streets belong to the city and anybody who refers to his sidewalks Is deceiving him self. Therefore the walks should re- eeiye proper attention from the city and nobody should think when he sees MT Mccarthy fixing a walk in front of somebody's house that he Is doing something for that person for nothing, no more than he would charge the superintendent of streets with repairing somebody's street when he sees him operating in the streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
Twenty.ninth Reception.

A week from tomorrow night the twenty-ninth annual reception given by the Young Mems Catholic Literary association will be held in Leaven- worth hall. The arrangement com mittee is leaving nothing undone to make the event as successful as other affairs given by this organization, and all those who attend will un- doubtedly have an enjoyable time. Lallier's orchestra will furnish the music all of which will be popular.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
Fined ssoa.

Hartford. April zs.-Clarence O. reIlen. 17 years old. of No z5 Buck fnEham street. vho ruined more ths n 100 books belonging to the Hartford public library by cutting pictures from them. made the statement to Judge Edward J. Garvzn in the po- lice court yesterday morning that he loved books. though he had pleaded guilty to a complaint which charged hfm Ia six counts with damaging books of the library Judge GsrTzn said he regretted that the stzfute did not provide a jail sentence for sseh sn act bat he fined MeIlsa tss and eosfs on each of the six counts. q total of 3ses.ss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
MRS LATHR0P'S SUIT. Attorneys 0'Neill and Burpce Left for New York to Take Deposition.

Attorney O'Neill and Judge Bur pee left for New York to-day to take depositions in the three suits of Mrs Elizabeth Lathrop against her hus- band, Edwin U. Lathrop, one for a divorce and two for $6O,OO0.
 Mrs Lathrop is still without her spring millinery, clothing, shoes, boots, gloves, and such things as de- light the feminine eye at this season of the year. It will be remembered thatafew days ago she sent her coun- sel, MT O'Neill, a list of things she needed in order to be in the fashion able swim along Broadway. She is so hard up now, it seems, that she has to depend upon her friends, par .ticularly a Mrs Kimball, for money even to see show and buy candy. For one accustomed to live as Mrs Lathrop has been, this is decidedly hard.
 The dispositions to be taken will essentially be the same as were taken in her first suit for maintenance, in which detective named Powers gave rather startling evidence and upon which Mrs Lathrop's suit for divorce is principally founded.
 This time, however, number of doctors will be included as Mrs La throp has big claim against her husband for medicine and medical attention. Lord & Taylor, the dry goods dealers, will not figure in the dispositions, for Mrs Lathrop, once the pink of fashion when she lived hero iS now down and OI1t If is claimed that but for the generosity of her friends, hers would indeed be scanty wardrobe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
REGISTER YOUR DOG.
Officer Will Be Detailed to Report
 Violations After Monday Next.

Owners of dogs should bear in mind that the time for registering their pets expires next Monday. Muzzle or no ,muzzle, all will have to. comply with the law this year, and people who think they are too smart to be caught will have to hustle to keep out of the way. An officer will be detailed to investigate and report upon all violations, and the authori- ties intend to bring every offender, rich and poor, into court. Come, now, step up to the captains office and plank down the dust on or before the last day of the present month and thus avoid any likelihood of getting into trouble on this score. Your money will be received and license given in exchange therefor by Town Clerk Brett or any of his assistants.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
HEBERT BROTHERS

.. Formeriy with T. F. Chsrtsrs-D Manufacturers of Awnings. Tsnts. etc. Flag and Bunting Decorztors
 Orders by mall promptly attended to. 1sz Bunker Hill svez1a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
D. H. TIERNEY's
FAIRBANKS

Real estate bargain week-To close out quickly. a three family house for s4.5o0. two at ss. eco each. also a six-famiIy block for s1f.0oe. All these properties are paying over 10 per cent on the asking price.
 HENRY STACkMAN.
 Real Estate. Loans and lnsarancA 1f East Main street TeIephoae z3n
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-09-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

tuuolu ceHiettis under this heading
will be Inserted at TIE rate uf $40 for each an
aoune cncnt, payable III advance.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-09-15

Call for Primaries and County
Convention
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-09-15

Notice TO TaxpaYers

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT I. {.
~ LIGHTHOUSE, Assessor OF Churchill County
Nevada has delivered to me the Assessment
Roll, the Map BooR and all statements made By
Churchill County Taxpayers for the year lg6
and that The ooard Of County Commissioners
OF said county sitting as Il board OF e~qualiza-
t1on Will meet to eqaaltze assessments at the
office Of said clerk, nj his Office in the court
ltouse ofsaid county, in Fallon, Nevada, on
Monday, september l., 1906, At 10 O'Clock a. m E,
and will continue in session from time to time
until the business OF equalization presented to
them is disposed of. provided that said board
Will not lit after tar tirst Monday in October,
ept a> provided bs Jaw In the meantime
tue assessment roll WtilIenain in the office OF
said clerk Tor public inspection.
W II. BROWN, clerk of the Board
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-19
SMALLPOX AND THE FEVER
Former Scourge Cost More Lives Thau
Yellow Plague During the
Year Of 1905.

The yellow fever epidemic at
New Orleans cost 455 lives, ac-
cording to the statistics of public
health and marine hospital serv-
ice, which had charge of the quar-
antine and sanitary work after
the national government had been
appealed to for aid.
Similar statistics show that
during the last fiscal year small
pox cost more lives than this. The
death roll was 494 in the 3S states
in which the plague appeared.
The year was a fortunate one
one with regard to smallpox, and
the number of deaths was much
lower than it often is. Neverthe-
less, the statistics show that it
needs much more attention than
it is getting.
An English medical journal re-
marked not long ago that if in
telligent sanitary work such as
the United States has accom-
plished on the Isthmus of Panama
could be brought to bear in Great
Britain the smallpox of that coun
try would disappear entirely in a
very short time.
The United States certainly
possesses men with brains to sup
press the disease in this country.
The supreme court of the Unit
ed States has recently upheld the
validity of compulsory vaccina-
ton laws. There is no obstacle to
prevent an effective sanitary cru.
sade. Our state boards of health
ought to get together, call in the
aid Of government sanitarians, ii
need be, and do the work complete
", once and for all.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-19
The whipped Cream Man.

For one of the holiday meals the
whipped-cream architect and
what judicious young woman is
not just that-should construct
an eight-inch figure out of whipped
cream, giving it a set by an infu-
sion Of cooks stiffening material,
and sculpturing it into arms, legs
and trunk with a spoon and fork.
The face and hat can be purchased
at a toy shop; likewise, the result.
ant figure approximates our no
ton of Santa Claus. This show
man should be brought in on big
platter, held aloft like blazing
plum pudding, set down in the cen.
ter Of the dinner table, and then
served up for the final course.
Country Life in America.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-19
4 CARD TO rHt PUBLIC

/ have recently remodeled
and refurnished Office and
rooms in such a manner as
that they are today in keeping
with the extensive business l have
been doing.
/ have recently added to my of
fee fixtures some very important
electric machinery and appliances,
among which is a most powerful
xray coil battery which will he in
stalled in a few days.
Those who wishto consult with
me need have no hesitancy in do
ing so, as the recent attempt Of
jealous. rival practitioners, in the
city Of Chickasha, TO have my
license revoked, has been defeated
by the action of the United States
court, and I now have a suit for
damages pending against the chief
conspirators to which they will
have to answer, at the April term
of said court, at Chickasha, If
r. w. Freeman, M. D,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-19
Sure LIVING for Tdle.

London reports the remarkable
case Of man who deliberately put
bis legs under the wheels of a rail
road train in order to obtain com
pensation from the company and
$500 reward from a magazine. If
this method Of earning a compe-
tcnce becomes popular, the prob
lem of the London "unemployed''
will be solved.--Puck.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-19
FIND OF MADAME MIOHELET
Attachment Of Great Historian for
Spouse Is Related-Decepticn
Of His Works.

The Westminster Gazette re
lates st ange discovery, the re-
suit of NJ. Gabriel Monod's work on
Micbelet-a story which even the
curious annals of liteary forgeries
can hardly match. The great his
torian, late in life, married a
young second wife, a governess,
an inconnue, whose acquaintance
he made through her letters.
Their attachment was lifelong
and touchingly complete. One
afternoon, when she had been
obliged 10 be away. Nine. Micbelet
found q scribblcd n0.e on b cr
table. when | cannot spare her
for a quarter of an hour, what
shall ! do without her in the infin-
ity of time?" The sentence might
bc synopsis of their romance.
During their life together they
collab0rated in a charming, If
rather sentimental, series of ma
ture studies, vein unw0rked by
Michelet till his wife suggested it.
II is undOnbted, though her name
did not appear, that she supplied
the inspiration and good deal OF
the literary form of .'The Bird, Y
"The Insect" "The Sea-" etc.
Thus at the same time the great
writer formed her style, and she
formed a habit of merging her
work in his and ceasing to distin-
guish. Now for the sequel.
Nine. Michelet survived her hus-
esnd 80 years. During this time
she ceased not to pour forth vol.
umes OF what purported TO be pos
thumous work of Michelet, and
was at any rate good enough to be
so accepted. The investigations
Of NJ. Gabriel Monod, it appears,
now place it beyond doubt that
with the sole exception of "Sol-
dats de la Revolution Michelet's
authorship of every one Of these
works was apocryphal. The ed
itress was really the author. 1t
seems probable, however, that the
deception was largely self-decep-
tive. Nine. Michelet filled the
empty chair, wrote alone at the
desk where she had worked so
many years in closest association,
modelled herself consciously or un-
consciously on her husband in
tricks of manner and appearance,
and she seems to have persuaded
herself that in some mystic way
his spirit collaborated or was in
carnate in her. 1t is a pathetic
psychological freak.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-19
AID 70 RELIEVE CHOKING.
Doctors Say Time Lost May Mean Fa-
tai Termination as in Case
of Baltimore.

From the case of Mrs. Jennie
Armstrong, who died from stran-
gulation the other afternoon at
the place where she was boarding.
physicians say that all persons
may well take a lesson, says the
Baltimore Sun.
When person ch0kes, however
slightly, they say, haste must be
taken to dislodge the obstruction,
but care should be exercisedin the
method.
when a person chokes at the
table or elsewhere" said DIR. J. S.
Fulton, secretary of the state
board of health, she should
promptly stand up, as attempts to
cough up the obstruction while sit
ting are liable to cause it to sink
farther down the windpipe.
"Fhe seriousness OF choking de-
pends upon the position of the
lungs when the lodgment occurs.
If they are inflated the pressure
which the person naturally ex.
erts is likely to move the obstruc-
tion, but the serious cases are
where the lungs happen to be de-
fated, and the first efforts at
coughing carry the object farther
down the windpipe.
with a child in serious condi-
tion Of this kind the best thing to
do is to lift it up bodily by the feet,
with the head hanging down
ward, and give a few violent
jerks. This is almost certain to
accomplish the desired result. In
dealing with a grown person the
remedy is not so easy. One of the
best methods is to grasp him
around the waist and have him
lean forward, so that his head will
be as low as his feet, and then give
violent shakes.
'The sight Of choking person
is likely to excite those who see it.
After the first convulsive coughs
have failed and the sufferer begins
to lose strength SO rapidly that he
cannot make further efforts the
case seems to be hopeless. But
even after breath has been entire
~ cut off and the person is helpless
there is no need to despair Of saw
ing the life. Prompt and vigorous
action, as long as the head is kept
down and gravity is helping, may
jolt out the obstruction.
'sWhen the simple methods seem
to fail no time should be lost in
sending for physician, or, prefer
ably, surgeon. Often lives have
been saved at the last moment by
the bold use of the knife. There is
no time then for anaesthetics or
other preliminaries. The mo
ment the larynx has been cut and
an air passage opened the patient
begins to breathe and regain
strength.
'The story is told Of DR.. L. Nc
Lane Tiffany, who was once about
to operate on young person to
remove an unnatural growth from
the nostrils, when the bit of flesh
fell into the patients windpipe.
Without a moments delay he cut
through and removed the obstruc-
tiOn and made what was a remark
able operation.
"Once there was an old country
doctor who was called in to a pa
tient who was choking with a
button. DO something, quick, all
cried, as be came in at the door.
The patient was on the floor on
her hands and knees, straining to
cough up the button. The doctor
had on big pair of boots. He
swung back and gave her one kick,
which sent the button flying in
me direction and her in another"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-19

St. Louis attorneys foLLd lately
missing heiress to an estate
through the continuous cries Of a
pet parrot Of the deceased I'll
want to see my Baltimore babyw|
was the clew which led to success
in the city named.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-19

II you are not pleased and s tis-
fed with the glasses we fit for Won
call for your money back at Ows-
ley's. $500
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-19
NOTICE

When you need any housework
done, such as cleaning carpets, rugs
and cleaning Honses. OIL any yard
work ol any kind. See X. L. Jor-
dan and Brantford at ia. Mimi
esota ave. or drop card in P. o.
62-SS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-19

Live each day SO that you can
look any man in the face. And
buy Life Insurance from J. c.
Dearing, ora 5th St. Soft
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-19

There are several ways to get
what you want but the best way is
to invest a quarter in want ad.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-19

Dan C-the thoroughbred Jersey
bull will make the season at the
9th street barn. $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-25

The city primaries viii be held at the
following places: First ward city hall;
Second ward, Third ward Amusement
hall Third ward, Mound Fort hall:
Fourth ward. county court house; Fifth
ward, at the ward institute. The pri-
maries IN the county districts will be
held at the usual meeting places
Chairman L. T. HulanisN Of the Re
publican county committee has an
nounoed himself a candidate for state
senator, which makes the third gen.
tleman considered for the position, the
other two being l.. w. Shurtlift and F.
j. Henderson,.
For the lower house Of the legisla-
ture there are numerous candidates.
Rudolph Kuchler. Archibald McFar-
land. John X. Spires. h. b. Fuller.
Joseph RIVE. George S. Dean and Z.
w. Wade.
Two county commissioners are 10 be
named and there is plenty Of timber
from which TO select the men, William
G.. Wilson and Oscar b. Madison are
DESTROYS Of denomination. others are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-25

sang. Prof Brimhall IN speaking
of the benefits Of nigh schools IN the
different towns brought out the idea
mat the people use the high school
teachers az much as possible In edu-
eating themselves by having special
classes. The high school now has an
excellent library % which they have
recently added $50 books
Prof William "a. Stewart OF the
University Of Utah will lecture before
the Second ward parents class next
sunday morning at 10 O'Clock. An
are invited
The 3. Y. T.. class IN agriculture. IN
company with Dr. and Mrs. Wldtsoo
aud Prof Homer. visited the Central
experiment farm and the sugar fac
tory Saturday, looking over the work
being done there.
The factory here Is rapidly supply
ins the market with new sugar which
IS OF the highest quality The mill
Is running quite smoothly.