davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22
NOTICE.

The Board of Equalization of the city of Waterbury will be in session in the Assessors office, City hall, room 6 from December 3, 1906, until De- cember 31, 1906, hours g to 12 a. m., 3 to 5 and to p. m.
 Sec 5, page 394, of the Special Laws of Connecticut of 1903, says: No appeal to the Board of Relief of said city shall be made by any person claiming to be aggrieved by the doings of the Board of Assessors of said city unless said person shall first appear before the Board of Equaliza- tion in the manner hereinbefore set forth or shall, in person or in writing, give notice to said Board of Equaliza- ton of his intention to make such appeal.
 GEORGE l.. JENKS,
 w. E. BEECHER,
 NJ. ]. M'EVOY,
 11-1s-10 Board of Equalization.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22

Dexter & Go will go further, and will give with every package they sell their personal guarantee to refund the money if Dr Ames' Pleasant Specific does not cure-a reliable medicine at half price. with a guarantee that your money will be cheerfully refunded if the remedy does not cure.
 Anyone who is suffering from liver trouble, constipation, sick headache indigestion, bad taste in the mouth, biliousness. specks before the eyes. melancholy, or tired feelings, should take advantage of this offer. Messrs Dexter & Go don't know how long they will be able to sell Ames' Pleas ant Specific at half price, for the sale has been something phenomenal.
 As the dose is diminished after the first few days a bottle that you can obtain now for 25 cents. will last month. And 1t costs nothing if it does not cure.
 e. l.. DEXTER & CO.,, Druggists,
 Corner East and West Main
 Streets. Waterbury.
 11-1,S,15,22,29: 12-6,1S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22
HEARD IN PASSING.

Connecticut companies paid seven- teen and one-half millions of the fire losses in San Francisco, which shows two things. They have got the cash and they are square enough to settle. Bridgeport Post.
 Now Plainville has a claim to fame that must be recognized. In the re- cent election the democratic town committee expended only s2.s0 and their candidate for representative was elected. All services at the polls were given voluntarily and no teams were hired. For election 'cleanli- ness Plainville doubtless occupies the top Of the list.-New London Day.
 The telephone girl is sadly mis- judged. Her work is difficult and her errors maryelously few. She has no time for unnecessary words. though she is as polite as the public will per- init her to be. She knows that you never think of her service except when it goes wrong and never speak of her except to knock" Yet she patiently does the best she can for you and that is often better than you deserve. Don't imagine you hay, distinguished yourself by complain ing against her. Thousands have been ahead of you. But say a word in her favor al the right place and you stand alone with an approving conscience.-New Haven Palladium.
 A greater variety in postal stamps may gratify the collectors of them. but we fail to see the advantage of the new plan of the post office de- partment to print a distinctive ie- sign of postage stamp for each large city. The twenty-siN largest offices will have designs entirely different from one another and from the small CT ofsees. and all ofhces above the fourth class will have the name of the ofzce printed somewhere oa the face One of the objects of the neu system Is to prevent what is said to he the common abuse of coIlusiOn be- tween small postmasters and bushes men in cities by which stamps bought In the small place but used in the large swell the income of the small ozces. Uniformity ,n postsi stamps seems to us eninentIy desirable even If IL permits a practice which affsr all does not cheat the government even if not strictly honest-BrftEe- port Farmer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22

Tearing the roofs of buildings from over peoples heads and smothering them under showers of bricks and dust, as has happened very recently in balloon experiments, is not a dig nified nor decent way of bringing an airship to harbor, says one writer. Until aeronauts have mastered the art of descending with dignity. com posture and absolute control of their craft reasonable nervousness over and remonstrance against visitations from the upper air will be enter tained by the dwellers in threatened neighborhoods. It is one thing to engage in scientific experiments in the hope that the problem of aerial transit may be solved, and it is an- other thing to fly amuck among the upper stories of peaceful country dwellings It must be granted that in this age of sports and contests bal looms and airships are certain to bring about aerial racing. From the popular point of view race in the upper air has distinct advantage over an automobile or other surface motor contests. Once fairly on his course the aerial navigator has no fear of running into or over any body. But the man of science will get hungry or sick or tired or his machine will give out, compelling him to alight sooner than expected. Sometimes the thing starts down. ward, and there is no holding 1t. More time, thought and care should be given to this matter of safe and, on the part of the flying machine at least, sane" descent. The man in the float may be happy at the pros- pect of landing anyhow, but his heart interest in the outcome can be no greater than that of the startled folk who hear the grappling iron grating along the roof and have to step live ly to get out of the way of falling bricks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22

"Poor Despondent has committed suicide, I fear his soul has gone to he'll" remarked Mrs Knipp, while reading the paper. Yes" replied the man with the copper nose, but he will never have to move. Mrs Knipp looked over at her husband, who was trying to fix the stove for the 'steenth time, his face covered
 with soot. "oh." she exclaimed, laughing, "Knipp, you look like the devil" "I feel like it my dear,' re- piled MT Knipp. Then after making a nice nre with Browns Quickf1re Charcoal and Otto Coke, he washed up and started to get some savory and exhilarating beverage to quench his nice thirst caused by his exer- tions in moving his household effects.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22
POLI'S
MOVING PICTURES.

As the headline feature of its pro- gram to be shown at Polls Sunday afternoon and evening the Imperial Moving Picture company offers one of the funniest films ever displayed here. It Is called Doctor Dippy's Retreat" and as the title indicates is series of excruciatingly funny episodes in a lunatic asylum. There are in addition to this picture fifty other new views as we'll as the latest illustrated song successes of the day. Prices are as always 15 and 25 cents,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22
Cut This Coupon Out It is Valuable, and Will Save Half Your Money. Re
 deemable at Dexter's.

George l.. Dexter & Co. the popu- lar druggists, will save you money. Present the following coupon at their store, corner East and North Main streets, and they will let you have a regular fifty cent package of Dr Ames' Pleasant Specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia, con taining a full months treatment at half price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22
THE HARVARD GIRLS"

A new musical farce, "The liar yard Girls" with big company of principals and real beauty chorus comes to Polls Monday evening. Spite and Nathanson are responsible for the creation which is said to be filled with new music, catchy songs and pretty dances. Prices are 25. 35 and 50 cents. Tel 1884. Seat sale Satur- day,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22
AMONG oTHER MONUMENTS.

AMONG OTHER MONUMENTS. ..l3 erected last year in the old and now St Joseph's and Calvary are those for Timothy Brennan. Daniel Cassidy. Roger Connor, Marcus He'll mann. John F. Hackett. Terrence Downey, Mary Phelan, Michael Shea, William Duncan, Thomas Butler, Patrick Butler. Patrick Boyle. Chris Dunphy, Maurice Healey. Lucien Pratte, William Stafford. We are making a number to be set next spring. Place your order now. while prices are low.
 C. A. JACKSON x CO
 270-274 Bank Street.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-12

Among the prominent vlsItop n
Gainesville Ia Lieutenant. Colonel q,
NJ bingham OF the Second Regiment,
Florida state Troops, who came AZ .
representative Of the Knights VI Hon
oV, DAytonA lodge, to the Grand lodge
here, and who holds not only q high
position In military, but 10 Vi1e-Gmnd
Dictator Of The Knights Of Honor Of
Florida Col, BioRhAm remained over
last night "a attend tbs Inspection Of
Company II, the gainesville 0uAFds,
and expressed himself ~ being veil
pleased With the showing Of tho com.
pahy.
Dol Bingham 10 . prominent sitlssn
of DaytOhA,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-12
IL The Moon Inhabited 2

Science has proven that the moon
has an atmosphere which makes life in
some form possible on that satellite ;
but not for human beings, who have q
hand enough time on this earth OF ours,
especially those who don't khoW that
Electric Bitters cure headache, bilious.
ness, malaria, chills and fever, jAun.
dice, dyspepsia, dizziness, torpid liver,
kidney complaints, general debility
and female weaknesses. Uneqnalled ne
. general tonic and appetiIer for weak
persons aud especially for the aged. IL
induce sound sleep. Fully RusSAn.
teed By all druggists. Price only C0c.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-12
s. r. BROOKS,
lie West Main 81. y. Phone 28S.

had been elected believe l could
have depended on tho good common
sense and better judgment Of property
owners have to aided me In the IN.
dertakinR.
In conclusion; The reason why l
was not elected Was because l did not
received enough votes. wish 20 ssy
to those who voted for me, and also to
those who did not, that l have the In.
terest OF Gainesville at heart and that
l have only the kindliest feeling to.
ward them. Respectfully,
w. l.. Hut,
Gainesville, April IL.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-12
AND LODGE K. OF \.
CLOSES IT'S SESSION
bers Elected for Ensuing Term
Are Prominent Men.
IMPORTANT RESOLUTION

Was to the Citizens Of Gainesville
y Their Hospitabls Treatment, An
|hsr 10 the WOman's Christian
temperance Union.
having completed its labor earlyS, the
ind Lodge, Kbights Of Honor, con.
ded ice duties here 1t q late hour
esdsy night with the election Of the
loping officers OF the coming term -;
Brand DietatOr, J. R, Keller Of Pen.
eola; Grand Vice Dictator, @. NJ.
naham Of DaytOna; Grand Assistant
letaaor, r, ]. Appleyard OF Lake City ;
rand Reporter, 4. II. D'Alemberte Of
ansaeola; Grand Treasurer, ] 8.
rink Of Jasper; Grand Trustees, Jake
Brown OF 0cAla, J. A. Hanson Of Lees
burg; Julius Ball Of tallahassee.
The following standing committees
we're selected;
On laws-T. ]. Appleyard Of Lake
Cisy; Geo. r. Hallmark OF Pensacola |;
4. e. Brooks OF Pensacola. On a.
nance %. F. Geek, Pensacola; @. M.
Daytonai ]. e. JOhnSOn,
On printiHg--O. NJ.
Daytona; O. F. Geek, PEN
sacola, A. n. D'Alemberte, Pensacola.
At the conclusion q resolution OF
thanks to the citizens Of Gainesville
for their hospitality and kindness was
presented and unanimously passed.
A resolution OF fraternAl greetings
TO the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. the State Convention Of which
ls now in session here, was read and
passed. This resolution not
only conveyed an expression OF irater-
nal greeting, but also prayed Code
upon the noble work being
attempted by the order.
The delegates left yesterday for their
various homes, welI'pleased with the
,ity and the hospitality extended them
BY the members OF Alachua Lodge aud
The people OF Gainesville.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-12
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

A H. D'Alemberte OF Pensacola, who
has been in the city attending the
meeting OF the Grand Lodge, Knights
" Honor, ard who.was elected rrSnd
rel Ort'- NJ IN, meeting just closed
made The Sun q pleasant call yester.
day morning. Mr. D'Alemberte was
quite favorably impressed with our
city.
T. j. Cone Of Raleigh wsa in the
city on "Wednesday, and has been on a
tour of several counties looking for
men to work In hi' lumber mill He
said that the labor question was get.
ting very bad, and in all the places he
visited he could not hnd any men who
would think Of leaving home to get
work.
John Q. Tilekman and Stewart wor-
den OF PAlatka, prominent manutac-
tursFS OF lOmbeT, sash, doors and
blinds, were registered at the Brown
House yesterday. The former was en-
route TO LukinS, where he 10 interested
In the TilGhman Company, Who pur-
chased the big Lukins mill . few
months ego.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. II, Alderman have
gone 10 St, Augustine, where they
will Tecuperate fora few days, Friends
Of DR.. Alderman, who had the misior.
tune to break his arm q couple OF
weeks ago, will be glad to learn that
his condition 10 rapidly improving, aud
he will be enabled to resume his dutles
upon his return.
F. V. SeaRle, formerly Of this city,
where he was engaged in the hotel
business, but for the pact few yearS a
resident OF West Palm Beach. has 70.
turned to his hone, after q brief visit
to his ohildreu here. Friends o. Mr
Seagle were glad 20 gree. him. and 20
learn that he 10 enjoying not only fine
health but q fine business on the East
Coast
Captain II, O, Parker Of Lacrosse, u |
merchant and one Of the
most widely known residents Of HE
precinct, vac among those who came
to Gainesville on business yesterday. |
Captain Parker served his county
faithfully 10 Q member Of the school
board for many years, and could be
elected TO any Office In the county 10
which te aspIFed, bot he declASes he 10
through with "offlee jobs" ~ he has
more than he can attend 20 In HE
business. Captain Parker vas accom-.
panied by HE daughter. Miss Bessie.
The Sun was honoTed ye,ter dsy with
I call from Mrr Rev. J. Il. WestcolI,
OF Smiths Landing, n, j.
Du, for che pas, yesF residing In Eus- '
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-12
CARD FROM MR.. HILL.
! Explains His Position, and Why He
Entered Race for Tax Assessor.

Explains His Position. and Why He
Entered Race for Tax Assessor.
To the Citisens OF Gainesville:
The city election IL now over and
desire co Tefote several unjust charges
made against me during the campaign,
shat my position may be better known
60 those who do not know me.
i / wish to deny most c'nphdticdiy
thst was the candidate OF any clique
or combination OF interests, whose OBJ.
jsct u was to greatly increase taxable
values in this city. I was encouraged
by, I believe. every city Official. aud
many prominent business men, 20 be.
come candidate for the Office Of Assess.
soS. owing to the fact ~ they STATED
that the city Eesded some one this
year who would give the duties OF that
important Office the attention deserved,
and Who wonld get up Q complete Get
OF books for that department. and O
record Of all taxable property within
che city Unite, 81 an equitable vAlu.
alton and In legal manner. Being Q
) property owner and deeply interested
i'm the welfare OF our city decided to
announce my candidacy, and did 90
before che City COuncil voted 70 in.
crease the IalATy for thls PEAR 10 800.
statements TO the contrary notWi.h.
se.,a.na a. .kk.k L. ali. sknas
oue.half Of the value OF O competent
nisn's time, under existing conditions.
ihave been criticised for OPPOSING
~ elderly sentleman--svsn my
wife eensaFvd me. However. I
do ms believe ! deserve this ecu
sure. for ! am frank 60 sAy had not
been lead 20 believe. By those 10 p0si-
Slon 10 iOege. shas she former assessor
vAs not GtSed foTthe Osliee. would IN.
der 10 circumstances have snnoabesd
my eandidaey. However. ansopneed
ny candidacy before he did That I
. had no parsisaiaS desire 10 an tho Of.
Zee 10 svtdsoeed b. The fast thst ny
SAmpaiAhppf e@~t~~s ~SaoANsN@ WI
% ~ ssnoasesmssa In she pager and
card 90 each Qealiesd slestog.
That 0sinerVills needs q ns0fs
sshesoaeh ssssss@sns 70 svt1ess. uhss |
u b esnssally ksowu thas tAsss b Iaz.
aba property ses % tas books, ed
solns psOpsVty greatly undssvalSsd,
besh real and esrsasal. slairz tAis
% nstsker tuss o. sGsisahis snA -
lIsss NJ opisaea h eoesssrue h ~ eli
sitissnt. uaisss 70 be - tAcas wAsss
issssasss vesh - aessae6-
IfaIBs IsaIisgd SAas d sosts ~ =
dl3sals H1hEass. ana pssAsps . Vssy
aspasnaazt sEvestssss. ~ ~ I'll tas.
s1ls psspesg 90 10 kooAa ss1 -
szsasa nssslr eassaass 80 ssissa. bsss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-12

tIs She vas accompanied by he's
charming little daughter. Miss Edith,
Mr, w-stcott, Who IL n guest Of Ms,
W Il ThomAS while here attending
the State convention Of tho W, q. r,
U asa delegate, IL Al'o = woman Of
considerable literary talent, having
been connected In newspaper work
for several years, She 10 represent.
Ing ~ correspondent, several large
pApen of the North. She IL nov en-
route to her Northern home, where
che expects TO remain unIil about
October /.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-12

LABOR Contracts, lusI the thing for
farmers aud IurpentInc men, 900 per
dossn,.t? for ~. or 81 per 100, CAsh
In hand With order. Address. THE
SUN, gainesville, Fla,
The daily tribune., 1906-03-07
The Missouri Girl.

With laugh in every line and just
a thread Of pathos to temper the fun,
the Missouri Girl.' one of the
cleverest comedies to appear this sea.
son. was put on at the Third Avenue
last night. Bessie Clifton played
the part of Daisy Grubb, the Missouri
girl. There was fresh. breezy
air Of the country In her delineation
of the part. which made the hit Of
the evening No less numerous and
no less interesting was Zeke Dobson.
farm hand. euacted by Harris Ell.
don. The audience was kept in q roar
of laughter by his jnimitable manner.
Daisy and Zeke in the city residence
of their millionaire city friend forms
the climax of the play. For good.
clean humor and a wholesome laugh
the various scenes could nos be dupli-
Gated.
The other characters on the bill are
worthy aids to the two stars, and the
plot is developed by easy and natural
stages Seattle Post. .Iutelligenoer.
At Houston opera house Friday
evening. March 9th.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-07
Story Hard to Beat.

Caney. Kans March 1.-THE gas
we'll Of the New York Oil company.
said to be . Standard OIL corpora.
tion. is burning more furiously than
ever. and It's roar can be- heard for
miles. The we'll Is four and one half
miles southeast Of CAney in the Chero.
kee nation and has been blazing
since Feb 90. when 1t WAS struck by
lightning. The flames reach more
than 100 feet in the air and consumes,
1t is estimated 100. 900. 900 cubic feet
of gas per day. Tho mouth Of the
we'll ia eight feet In diameter and tine
bore Of rhe we'll ia being increased by
the expulsion Of rocks. which are
thrown high into the air. A rocK
weighing twenty POUNDS shot from
the we'll day or 40 ago descended
/, 900 feet away. Efforts to smother
the fire with steam have failed com.
pleteiy the plan Of closing the we'll
with hood IL not feasible.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-07

been leased by the government.
There is no secret that the war depart.
ment is making preparations for trans
port and other service in the event of
trouble in China and should there be
an outbreak there is no doubt that a
large number Of vessels. including
some of the largest craft on the Pa
cific. would be chartered for the trans
port of troops and supplies in the
same manner that Atlantic liners were
brought into Use in the Spanish
American conflict.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-07
Florence Daily Cribulte
SUPPLEMENT
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1906
This Date In History.

This Date in History.
1926 William Longsword, first
Earl of Salisbury. died.
l5s9-Walter Raleigh made All as
signment of his patent to Thomas
Smith and others.
l699-Antonio Sanchez born.
1724-Pope Innocent XIII. died.
76-Engagement ut Hutchinson ,
Island, Ga.
1799-Massacre Of Jsffa.
1so4-B. and F. Bible society es.
tabIished.
Portuguese royal family ar
rived in Brazil on their flight from
Portugal.
1Sl0-Admiral Lord Collingwood
died.
1s35-Benjamin TallmadRe. who
had charge of Major Andre. died.
Born Feb. 25. 1854.
l849-Dissolutio Of Austrian Diet.
new constitution proclaimed.
1S62-Generals MoOulloch and Nc.
Intosh killed IN battle at Pea Ridge.
Ark.
lsIs-Alphonso Taft Of Ohio ap.
pointed secretary of war.
1s7s-Italian parliament opened by
King Humbert.
1ss3-Ship Navarro fouDdered of
Spurm Head. England; 65 lives lost.
lss5-Afghans ordered to evacuate
Pendjeh.
IS9l-Traffio suspended in Colorado
by snow block ade.
ls97-Queen Of Madagascar exiled
by the French.
19O4-LynohinR Of Richard Dicksr.
son at Springfield. o.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-07
Wants Material for Nickels.

Washington. ID. O. March Ma
terial out of which to manufacture Z. o..
$50. 900 nickel fve.cent pieces has
been advertised for by the United
States mint At PhilsdelphiA. The
demand for the small coins Ia no great
that it keeps that department Of the
mint busy 10 supply It. 1t will re.
quire 80. 600 pounds Of copper aud
80. 600 pounds OF nickel to make the
coins The face value Of the coins
will be $3.50 many times the
value Of the rude material Of which
they are made
The daily tribune., 1906-03-07

d AAowATTERs.
General Passenger Agent. Colorado Sp inxs
The daily tribune., 1906-03-07
May Use Big Boats.

Washington. d. O.. March T.
Should Affairs In China roach . crisis
it 10 regarded ~ likely that the GOV.
ernment will charter number Of the
big vessels now engaged In the Pacific
trade. Tho mammoth steamships
Dakota and Minnesota have already
The daily tribune., 1906-03-07
Colonist Rates.

From February 10 to April Z in.
elusive. the d. & r. g. will sell one
way colonist tickets ~ follows: To
Butte, Anaconda and Helena. Mont.
$40. 90; to Spokane. Wash. ta2.
to Portland. Tscoma and Seattle. e25 ;
to California points t26 90. 1886
The daily tribune., 1906-03-07
Library Board Thankful.

The Library board wishes to express
its gratitude and to thank Mrs. J. Q.
Macdonald and all those who so kind
ly assisted in the entertainment given
Feb. i6 for the benefit Of the Library
and also to thank the public for its
very liberal patronage Of the enter.
tainment.
The receipts of entertainment as
submitted by Mrs. Macdonald. fol-
lows
Sale Of tickets tli3.75
Advertising program so.oo
Total Expenses SO 90
Balance for Library tI0S.75
The Board has lowered the price Of
library cards to % 90 n year IL paid
In advance or 25 cents = month by the
month. Become y member OF the
Library association BY taking out .
card and at the Same time assist .
moss worthy cause
J. @ MAoDonald. Pres.
". ". OAfky. Seo'y.
For high grade garden hose and
bicvcle tires TO 20 A. Uhri's. $3.50
The daily tribune., 1906-03-07
MAKING oUrLET-Tou orrecbi,

MAKING OUTLET-Tou Orrecbi 10
who recently bought the Trulove
block. corner Of Front street and
Pixies Peak avenue. and who will
conduct . wholesale liquor house
therein. IL cutting . doorway on the
south side Of the building.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-07

TAKEN BACk HoME-Bridget
Msllsp. . runaway Eirl from Canon
City. was taken in charge hers by
oniosr Green last evening and Wa
later taken bsoE homo BY her father
who came after her.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-07
THROWN FROM HORSE =

THROWN FROM HORSE = The
little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Greedy
Draper was thrown from q horse yes.
tsrday near MoDAniel's grocery on
West Second street. Tho, boys head
and chin were cut and the back OF
his head bruised. but he Was NOT
seriously injured. DR.. Moore dressed
the 'li'tls fellows injuries.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-07

MARRIED-It has just leaked out
here that John Towns and Mrs. Ada
NJ. Townsend were married at the
Methodist parsonage on Monday. Feb.
25. 1905. at 5:30 p. IN They then
went to Anaconda where they were
given reception at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hutchinson. The
next day they returned to Florence
where MI. Towns had furnished up =
he use in the west part Of town ON
the Canon road.