davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-03

ST. Petersburg. May 2-The i'm
porial Rescript announcing The retire
ment of Wiuc which had been expect
ed to appear ia the Oaiciai Messenger
tomorrow and which will mark the
termination Of the Wife regime will
not De published tomorrow TO all in
tent and purposes. Gorcmykin has
a sumcd the heim,
Thc FIRST cviIcnces of the altered
policy Is the announcement OF a
change in thc plans for The opening
Of he national parliament. the cere
moniai OF which. according TO semi
official intimation viii De cut to the
minimum.
Possibly Ct j. considered that even
without Fhe blare 81 imperial trum.
pc{s and the glitter of a pompus open.
ing the parliament viii stand 30 much
ia the limelieht that its dissolution. il
found necessary. would involve -uffi-
ciein risk
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-03
The |NTERURBAN
COUNTY BOARD DEFERS ACTION
ON PETITION FOR RIGHT.
OF.WAY.
Petitioners Have No Standing Under
the Law AS Northumberland
orporate-Details and
Guarantees Asked.

The board of county commissioners
met yesterday TO consider the petition
of Messrs. J. r. Mulcahy and Spice
Yates for rightof-way along the coun.
~ road from the city limits to Cache
bridge for an "lnterurban traction
railway. Mr. Peter Arlund. VINO ha
been in the city for some time as a
promoter OF the project. was present
% back mp the application. The gentle
men were represented by Citq After.
nov Frank NJ Moore. Their petition
was accompanied by a petition of a
majority Of the property owners along
the line bat It appears there were
some owners of property who were
not satisfied with the proposition as il
stood. These latter were represented
by Attorneys David s Lansden and
Angus Leek. who desired more com.
prehensiye and more detailed state
ment as TO the character of road that
was proposed to be built They did nor
obicet 10 The building of the railroad,
but preferred 10 have 1t on the west
teIly side. and thought that the board
shonld know something of the men
who were behind the project so as to
be ab,t To judge of the value of the
proposition The petition presented
was general in IT, terms but " was an
f xaci copy Of thai on which the Cairo
1raei iHi company hal been granted
a hghi-ofway come time ago
Mr. Arlunj stated that il would
make NO difference 10 him on which
side OF The road the right of-way were
granted bus he was unable or unwill-
ing To give any details as TO the man
ner Of construction or Of operation vi
the road.
A strong point raised by Attorneys
Lansden a. Leek was that the board
could not grant a right-of-way for
railroad TO any individuals. because I
he right TO build and operate railroads
carried with IL the right Of Eminent I
Domain" which can he exercised only /
ly corporations
The board listened very patiently /
o the arguments-ef the attorneys and /
. the statement Of the petitioners and /
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-03
Mrs. Pinkbsm's Standing Invitation.

----~s-se
Women suffering from any form Of
female weaknessar are invited TO prUmptly
communicate with Mrs. Pinkham. at
Lynn. Mass. All letters are received,
opened. read and answered by women
only. woman can freely talk % her
private illness to a woman: thus has
been established the eternal confidence
between Mrs. Pinkham and the women
of America which has never been
broken. Ont of the vast volume Of
experience which she has to draw from.
IL is more than possible that she has
gained the very knowledge that will
help your case. She asks nothing in
return except your goodwill. and her
advice has relieved thousands. Surely
any woman. rich or poor. is very foolish
If she does not take advantage Of this
generous offer of assistance.
If you are Ill. don't hesitate TO get q
bottle Of Lydia +. Pinkham Vegetable
Compound at once. and write Mrs Pink
ham. Lynn. Mass. for special advice.
When a medicine has been successful
in restoring TO health 50 many women,
you cannot well ssy, without trying it,
do uct believe it viii help me-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-03
SHOT A BIG GREEN SNAKE.

Dayton. Ohio, May "A corpulent
snake between five and six feet LONG
was shot this afternoon by Albert Lipp
at The rear exit OF his fathers shoe
store on Second street, near Jefferson,
after it's appearance had terrorized the
neighborhood. No one could be found
to give the species of the snake. which
was of a greenish hue
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-03
DURNOVO WILL Be
RELIEVED Of
OFFICE
PLAN OF RETIRING WlTTE AND
DuRNoVo WAS DECIDED LONG
AGO BY NICHOLAS.
WORK OF CEN. TREPOFF
The Butcher Of Red Sunday-Goremy
kin Has Succeeded Witte as Pre-
mier-Means Great Change
in Policy.

London, May 2.-The Telegraph ST.
Petersburg correspondent hears that
Minister Of the Interior Durnoyo also
will be relieved Of the office and the
plan of retiring both White and Dur
novo was completed before the loan
negotiations were finished. with tao
intention that il would be carried out
Immediately IN money was obtained.
The spondcnt atlests hat the real
power is General TTepon who sug-
as premier.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-03
ALIVE IN FINLAND.

St Petersburg May 2.-rhe detcc-
tive department say they do not know
the whereabouts of aFher Gapon
but have reason to believe he is alive
in FinIand
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-03

row, inorder TO give the petitioners
time to present the matter in a more
formidable manner.
1t is understood that incorporation
papers will at once be applied for and
that the petitioners will come before
the board properly fortified
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-03
NO ACTION TAKEN.

Frankfort Ky. May 2-The State
Prison oommissi0 took no action TO
day in reference 20 changing he OIL
Gals al the penitentiary. a. all their
line vas consumed in routine work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-03

The bids for the labor of $50 convicts
tract may be awarded, and it may be
Thursday before the new officials will
be announced.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-03
The
Employer

n Who uses his resi- Judgment in SEE
~ lecting employees;
81 Provides them with G0oa system
:. OF accounting;
81 And bonds them IN tine AMERICAN
FL SURETY COMPANY OF NEW
81 YORK. the largest Surety Company
III in the world,
Fl Will
Reduce defalcations TO the
III minimum,
FL And when they f!0 occur, will find
- himself eH0HeJafea from blame and
s. jusIly commanded -c IN able and far
seeing executive.
q Many an employer has biiterlyre-
~ erefted fhst he did not IHsisf on
81 having the bend Of this Company.
~ Remember that other Surety Com
panies. If they pay. rarely do so
With the eflerify 81 this Company,
u and spend little N capturing de-
fsuifers.
- YOU rant The best
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26
AMONG THE TOBACCO HACKERS.

AMONG THE TOBACCO PACKERS.
 George Durgy of Sherman has sold bury. ? Chichester of .Danburys has bought the tobacco crop of Orlando B. Pepper of Sherman. ,-.. } Orange Gardner has sold his tobacco crop to c. k. Schoverltng of New, Mill ford.
 Selectman James s. Whitehead of New Fairfield has sold his fine crop of tobacco to Chichester of Danbury for 17c.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26

pancake timber and sy rup is here. Farmers. Trading Co.
 Mrs Addis' famous doughnuts Satur' day only at Farmers Trading Co.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26
GUARANTEED CURB FOR PILES

Itching, blind, bleeding or protrud- ing piles. Druggists refund money if PazO Ointment fails to euro any case, no matter of how long standing, in nix ease ca and fest 5oc. ii your drueeist hasn't 1t send 5Oc in stamps and it will be forwarded, postpaid, by Parh Medicine O., St Gouis. 10.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26
For Beauty & Usefulness

Our Gold, Aluminium, ,Celluloid and Yulcanite Dental Plates cannot be excelled. Misft, loose and broken plates repaired and made to fit.
 e. A. Tappor1s Mechanical Dentist, West St., New Milford.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26

Austin H. Gillett, substitute for AL bert B. Mallett, delegates from Bridge water. Austin H. Gillett was chose n chairman and Frank E. Soule secreta- ". John E. AddiS was unanimously Charles N. Hall and Edward R. WOOS- wait on the candidate.
 MISS LILLIAN LEIGHTON HANSON TO AP-
 PEAR AT THE METHODIST CHURCH.
 Miss Lillian Leighton Lamson will give readings at the Methodist church, Friday evening, October 26. Rev Robert I. B. Illman of the Methodist church of EaSton says of Miss LamSon: II know of no better way of interest," ing the young people of the church in the work of England's great Poet Laureate, than by inviting Miss Lam son to spend with them an evening disclosing the charm and exquisite grace of Tennyson's matchless idyl, sEnoch Arden The musical accom- paniment adds greatly to the effect. Our audience became enthusiastic to study other poems also of the greatest poet of the 18th century, The New Haven Leader says of her: "One of | the most delightful of the Washington | birthday entertainments was given in FOy auditorium last evening, when
 Miss Lillian Leighton Lamson read Tennyson's 'Enoch Arden with the Strauss music. Miss LamSon is very
 gifted young woman. She has charm
 ing presence, and a sympathetic voice:
 capable of Interpreting every shade of
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26
aAYLORDsvILLE.


 Mrs M. D. Jones is quite i'll with the grip, and is under the care of Dr DOlan. Miss Josephine Underhill of Brook lyn, N. Y., has visited her brother, J. T. Underhill.
 Rev and Mrs E. T. Byles have re- turned from an extended trip.
 MT and Mrs J. T. e,Underhi]l and daughter, Miss Marion Underhill, have been spending a few days with friends at Hyde Park Hudson.
 Mrs John Newton has been assisting A. HI. Barlow in his store for few days. Visitors at Paine Farm, the past week, were Mrs P. B. Clark and family of New Milford.
 Mrs Lois Hall is out of town.
 Miss Grace Potter of New Milford was at her home in this place, Sunday. The Ladies' Aid society will meet with Mrs Potter on Friday of this week.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26

Mrs Edwin Tripp returned to her home in New York, Saturday, after visit with her mother, Mrs Mallett.
 F. F.Oole of the Edgewo0d Kennels, New Haven, passed few days with Edwin Fairchild, last week.
 Edwin Fairchild sold his pedigree Boston terrier dog for large sum.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26

Joseph Brinton, Bedford, N.Y.. and Now Milford, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26
New Milford.

THE DEMOCRATIC PROBATE CONvEN-
 TON.
 The democratic probate convention for the district of New Milford was held on October 20. There were pres ent Charles N. Hall, Porter M. Casse- dy, Anson H. Squires, andl Frank E. Soule, substitute for James Sullivan, delegates from New Milford: Eli $. Roberts, Edward R. Wooster, and
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26
SOCIAL DANCE.

k A social dance will be given at My gatt's hall, Friday evening, October 26, under the auspices of the Imperial club. The committee of arrangements consists of: s. P. Canfie6, Edward Dolan, R. D. Osborne. F. E. Soule, w. Erwin and Fl. s. Lee
 John Hannon has done an artistic job of wall decorating on the parlors in the residence of Miss Lisle Bostwick.
 Mrs A. Fl. McMahOn is visiting her daughter, Mrs John Watson, in Jersey City.
 0. E. Riddiford is receiving daily goods bought for the holidays, and was never in better position to serve the public with a carefully selected stock.
 MT and Mrs Eugene Ward of Rox- bury were in town, Monday.
 The residence owned by the Railroad Go. on South Main street and occupied by T. F. Platt, and the house owned by the Railroad Co. near the Round House, are shining in new coats of paint, applied by John Hannon, the popular painter of Nicholas Square. Miss Charlotte Erwin passed Sunday in Bridgeport.
 Charles Hawley passed Saturday in
 Mrs Clifford Ellis, who has been vis- iting her mother, Mrs James Osborne, has returned to Litchfield. Miss Libbie Jennings has passed 8 few days with her sister, Mrs J. BotS- ford Fairchild, in Newtown. Joseph Goebel and family passed last week with Mrs Goebel's father, Michael Cronan.
 Another lot of Gusto, the new cereal (toy in each package) will be sold at five cents, 1Oc everywhere. for Saturday only.-[ Farmers Trading Co.
 Hot steaming pancakes are delicious these cold mornings. Everything in
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26

Brush Up With
 Carpet Sweeper,
 Whisk BrOoms,
 BrOOmS,
 Counter Brushes.
 Scrub Brushes.
 Hoise Brushes.
 Soft Floor Brushes,
 Paint Brushes,
 Wh'tewash Brushes, Bottle BrusheS Hair Brushes, In fact all kinds of Brushes for you to BRUSH UP with found at
 C. A. WAY CO.,, Paints, Ols and Yarnishes, 67 Railroad St., New Milford, Ct. Telephone 1853. Also the Famous Boston Wool Duster.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26

feeling with an admirable art. She read the beautiful poem with fine dis cernment and wealth of feeling that. was especially good in the scene where Enoch returns. This thrills with re- pressed emotion and deep sadness and
 was beautifully read.''
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26

feeling with an admirable art. She read the beautiful poem with fine dis cernment and wealth of feeling that was especially good in the scene where Enoch returns. This thrills with re- pressed emotion and deep sadness and was beautifully read"
 ELMER E. EMMONs.
 Elmer E. Emmons, a resident of Second Hill district, died on Saturday, aged 61 years. He was son of Birdsey A. and Caroline Reynolds Emmons. A wife, brother, and sister, Mrs 0. A. Way, survive him. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon, Rev Har- ris Smith officiating. The burial was in the Worthwhile cemetery.
 MRS LYDIA ANN GREGORY.
 Lydia Ann, wife of the late Charles B. Gregory, died on Sunday in Merry all, aged 84 years. One son, Frederick s. Gregory, survives her. The funeral was held on Wednesday at D. m., Rev J. F. Plumb officiating. Funeral Di- rector Thomas had the arrangements in charge.
 THE DEMOCRATS NAME WILLIAM F.
 KIRCHBERGER FOR SENATOR.
 The democratic senatorial conven- tion for the 22d district was held on Saturday at Roger Sherman hall. D. B. SOule was chosen chairman and John F. Addis secretary. William F. for senator by exclamation. J. F. Ad- dis, J. B. Allen of Bethlehem and F. A. Cantield of ThomastOn were elected senatorial committee. J. A. Northrop is installing a Unique steam heater n the residence of T. Silver in Danbury.
 The venerable Peter Peterson has returned from an enjoyable visit at Norwich, N. Y.
 Julia, the one-year-old daughter o1 MT apd Mrs Andrew Bruce, died. Tues. day night. The burial took place on Wednesday in the cemetery of St Francis Xavier.
 Mrs Charles Addis is visiting hel daughter, Mrs Hamilton, in Bridge. port.
 Mrs Lydia Arnold passed Sunday with her sister at Cornwall Bridge. 1 Fireman Buggy has moved into the | house vacated by John Warner.
 MT Coy of Colebrook passed Satur' day with his son, Wilbur Coy.
 George H. Dimond of Bethel called on friends in town, Monday. l MT and Mrs Robert Beers of Bridge port were guests of MT and Mrs Hubert Thomas over Sunday.
 Frederick Lake of Bridgeport passed several days in town, last week, thu guest of his parents, MT and Mir Charles Lake.
 Mrs Philip Planz is visiting her son Charles Planz, in Bridgeport.
 F. A. Warner, IT,, an employe O the Hat shop, was on the sick list fo several days, last week. c. A. Way and Charles Planz wer delegates to attend the grand lodge K of H., held in New Haven, Tuesday the 23d.
 1 Mrs Ammon Green and son of Soutl Norwalk are passing the week witt MT and Mrs N. H. Root.
 Mrs Garry Potter is visiting in Ne1 Preston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19
Other c. mmittees.

The Council Committees on Electricity
and Cemeteries mot last night. but be-
sides approving the accounts and the
Day-roll for the month. ala littIe 80
Importance. Tho employees Of these de-
partments will Doe paid of before CsNrist-
mas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19
WNRKING
FOR EXPOSITION
Meeting of Commissioners Held
Here Yesterday-Conference
with GOUerror
with Governor

An important meeting Of the County
commissioners 20 the jamestown Exno-
sluon was held yesterday AZ the office
oi The Virginia state Commission. No. &
south Tenth Street
Ihe following counties were represent
v4- MI Walter Whately. from Crozet.
! COMMISSIONS from Albemarle county. Mr.
John ID. keeler. Bedford CITY. commits
sioner Of Bedford. ATr. l. F. Spatig. com
missioner Of Brunswick county: AIr r
j.. Watkins. commissioner OF Chesterfield
county. Messrs /. N. Sylvester. Wade II
iodd and John a. Todd commissioners
~ Norfolk county; Mr.. William IT.
~ "Aer. or WalSartOn. and Thomas d
awards or West Point representing
M"'hews. MldaieseN. Gloucester. King and
queen. King WiIam. New Kent ana Is
sex. Mr.. j. g.. Darlington. from Charlotte
was represented by Captain c. Julian
Pratt. OF the Virginia State Commission
by request; DIT O. W Butts. commits
S'oner from Nansem0nd county. was also
present
non w W Baker. representing the Viz
e.hIa state Commission. called the meet
ing 10 order and explained tnc object
Mr. T. NJ Sylvester OF Norfoll, -
made chairman. and Mr.. Bruce q. Banks
was requested to act as secretary
Alttr discussing ma-crs in relation TO
the iuH expectation OF the resources Of
lher counties and making arrangements
Tor the necessary space for the installa-
u"n or theM exhibits. the commission adj
jonrned al noon. To- pay their respects TO
the Governor and to assemble again at
har-past three o'clock.
The conference with the Governor re-
lated TO tHe question of whether all the
exhibiting counties shall be together. or
WNetner there shall De individual exhibits.
mus was left open until a meeting to re
held or January 3D.
The afternoon session transacted nrac-
/ tealiv no business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19
WAT Gilman is SAFE;
DREDGE DESTROYED

Il was generally conceded yesterday
that the fire which resulted in the de-
structon OF the dredge the City OF Rich
mond on the river early in the morning
OF yesterday was due TO sparks that blew
from the engine where small fire had
been left.
Tom BraNton the aged negro watch
man for the dredge. who was at first
thought 70 have been either drowned or
burned 60 death. was at work yesterday
morning He said that he was not on
the dredge at the time Il caught FIRE. and
that ne had not been employed by its
owner for some time
The city OF Richmond was built In 1872
ny tue city. and was FOR a long time used
nN the city. In recent wears il had been
purchased by My j. g. Cheatvyood CON
tractor and builder. and was at the time
being used 10 lift sand from the bed OF
The James River
The report that it belonged 20 Mr.. Gun
ningham was incorrect. The tug Can
TAIN Cunningham lay near and was used
ln an endeaVor To eNtnEuish the flames
Tho damage Will amount 10 about s.. on
me dredge originally cost SEQ 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19
Notice.
Notice to TaX-Paycr


THE LAST HALF OF CITY TANEs.
REAL ESTATE MD PERSONAL. for
1905 is now DUE AND PAYABLE az
this office
EVERY male 81 wears o. age. and
EVERY person keeping house or doing
business in the CITY SIS assessed for per-
sonal taxes. Those who have not paid
any CITY taxes during the wear will ulea $50
cali and settle so as TO avoid being posted
delinGucnts
CIR trfNG. pAvfNC PIPE AND SEW
Err CONNECTION BILLS are also due
and VIII have 70 bc declared delln0uent II
not paid on or before end Of year.
FIVE PER CENT viii he added to last
half II not paid on or before DECEMBER
31ST.
Interest 81 SIX PER CENT also at
tachcs 20 all bills as soon as reported de-
llnquent
Particular attention &c. called TO the
above. as under an ordinance passCd bv
tho City Council there can Doe no avoid
ducc Of the penalty
FRANK w CUNNINGHAM
Collector Of CITY Taxes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19
ChancerY Court.

lu This court Yesterday / T. ELAN,
qualified as administrator Of the estate
or Mts. Sallie y. Thompson. The os-
tate l9 valued az $1,000 The required
'ond was given and appraisers named.
State Supreme Court.
TIC state supreme Court Of Appeals
VII fD'"nFcne ucre ou January stu.
Mmcn nrl Dee Tuesday on the follow
lhk fridHv an examination will be- held
4Vi admission 70 the bar OF the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19
FOUR NEW CHARTERS.
Corporation Commission Issues
Articles of Incorporation.

The following charters We're issued yes
terday by the Corporation Commission
Thomas Hardware Company Onc1,
lawrenceviue. W. :. Thomas. presi-
dent. G. r. Elan. president. W. C..
jackson, secretary and trcasurer-all 81
Lawrenceville. Capital. SIS 600. Objects:
Hardware business Wholesale and retail
PEBBLES & Purdy Company GncD. Law
renceviile. w Pebbles. president. T..
= furdy. secretary and treasurer: w
n Iaylor, vice-presidr nt-ail Of Law
ronceville. Capital. $4,000. Objects. Cen
eral merchandise business.
daughters OF the Coufederacy Building
association, Virginia Division. James
Town Exposition lnc). Richmond Mrs
N.N Randolph. Mrs T. j. Taylor Mrs
Wllllam Robert Nawter Mrs claude 4
swanson. hoNorary president. Mrs W r.
Alc kenny. president. Mrs p. A. Wake
nrst vice president. Mrs CabeW smith
second vice-pres Mrs Pryor ZONES
secretary: Mrs. q. - Tate treasurer n
ot richmond. No capital stock Objects.
Erect at jamestown building Tor enter
Iainment Of association friends ana
Botetourt Mineral and Mining Cornora-
tlon, flncastle Turner Mcdowell presi-
cent: J.. q. Woodson. James Godwfn. i
T. 81 Svow. 7. eruon all OF Fincastle
capital $50 nm. Objects Real estate ana
mining business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-19
REAL ESTATE AND
BUILDING Jews
Closing Of Third Market Creates
Building Boom-The "Stag"
/ otel Materializing.
TO BE FINEST IN THE SOUTH
One Hundred Thousand Dollar
Stock Company Is to Do
the Work.

Two small auction sales and four or
five private transactions were the sum
total ~ the real estate business done
yesterday and OF these no particulars are
given ost by the agents There is con-
tnled active demand for small houses.
both log buyers and renters. but there are
very few i'm the hands Of the agents to
supply the demand.
Tho closing Of the Third Market. that
it may De converted into an auditorium.
has caused a good deal OF building in
that Immediate neighborhood Five brick
stores are being erected on West Cary
Street between Linden and Harrison. and
they have already been leased to butchers
and huckst-rs who have been run OUT
of the Third Market. Three OF the stores
are being built by Charles Straus. and
the. others boy Jacob Kirsh and Mrs.
hrrke. The Straus stores. which are be-
ms erected 10y Eubank and Eubank. ~
10 Dee ON the fiat order. with rooms abova
Tor families. I'm which will be placed am
tho modern improvements The stores
Will he ready for occupancy I'm about six
weeks.
The long talked Of Stag Hotel" to go
up on Broad Street. seems to be about
70 materaize. The efforts 20 form a
strong stock company 10 build IL have.
SO il is said. been successful. nearly
100000 of The stock having been sub
Scr1ned hy professional and business men
az the city. and an option on "A suitable
~l'N having been obtained Those who
'.aiin % know where the Stag" will be
located refuse TO disclose the secret bur
D. is certain that il will be on broad
Street probably i'm the zoo block. II is
To- pa one OF the finest establishments ~
ITS kind in the South.