davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-06-22
GOOD SIDEWALKS.

Council instructing the Chairman of the
Streets and Sidewalks Committee to
serve notice on the citizens of CFuton.
street to generally put their sidewalk
in the very best condition, as is pro-
vided for by city ordinances governing
such matters, and we presume such or
ders have already been given or will be,
at an early day. and that the orders
will be complied with to the letter. AS
a property holder and resident Of this,
one of the prettiest streets in Tallahas-
see, naturally, and the one which leads
to our much loved and highly priced
college, when this paving work starts
and becomes a general thing on this
street from the Masonic and Odd Eel.
lows building leading out to the college,
we will take great pleasure in laying
the cement widewalk and grading in
front of the space of our humble
little home, and will not be found
among the kickers and DIRECTORS, for
we have as a rule been among the ex-
ceptions on Clinton street, always, in
that we hung our gate on the inside,
set our fence back on the laid-out line
when ordered to do so, and are now
trying to help exterminate mosquitoes,
and keeping a pretty even and level
sidewalk up with curbing, etc. We
should therefore take great pride in
seeing Clinton street (which name
should be changed, by the way, for
the street from the lodge building to
the college to college avenue) paved
both on the sidewalks and in the roads
to the college buildings.
But should this sidewalk building stop
with Clinton street? Should not every
sidewalk in Tallahassee be opened up,
Strengthened out and put in the regula-
ton shape provided for? AS we under
stand it, the city officials have plenty
laws and ordinances on their record
books, that will warrant them in their
undertakings should they deem it best
to see that they are enforced, for as we
understand it, they are fully empowered
to order such work done, and in cases
of refusal to comply they are not only
empowered to have such work done by
the city and have the costs assessed
against the property, but are ordered
by ordinance to do it. If the sidewalk
ordinances are to be taken up and
pushed, and no reasonable person in
Tallahassee will but admit they should
be made better on every street in the
city, let the work be universal and
make the whole city do some sidewalk
improving and building. What is sauce
for the goose, must be sauce for the
gander, and we all should be for good
sidewalks and everything else good for
Tallahasseeans must get
a hustle on among themselves along a
number of lines, or some day soon many
Tallahasseeans will be sorry, extremely
sorry they have been shortcOming in
many little things that should have
come about to make Tallahassee better
than it is today Now, all, let's be up
and doing for improving Tallahassee!
~~~~~~~-~~~~-~~~~~~--~~~
No denial has yet been made of the
To To-
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-06-22

There is a prevailing hope that the
Tallahassee True Democrat will soon
bloom as daily paper The Outspoken
style Of the True Democrat has won IA.
vor for the paper. Jacksonville Me
tropOlis,
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-06-22

We are still accredited with having
bankers and rich partners in our bust
ness. Well, we shan't dispute it again,
gentlemen; just let it go your way
We won't object TO having that kind Of
a pardner or partners, however, and
may be by your persistence you will
help US secure our "Pard" sure enough!
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-06-22

FoR RENT. - Five-room cottage in
Longs Grove Addition; Separate kitch-
en-, good porches, fine well water, sta
blss, etc. Apply to DR.. B. J. Bond. II
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-06-22

No denial has yet been made of the
Tallahassee True Democrats accusa-
ton of June that Governor BroWard
in a speech just before the first pri-
mary declared that ''it the people will
stand by me, will defy the courts, de-
clare martial law and dig that ditch "
The charge Is either true or false If
false, the denial should have come long
ago; If true land the True Democrat
affirms that atfidavits sustaining it are
procurable), the people of Florida and
the State newspapers should treat it as
X deserves. st. Augustine Record.
The True Democrat always endeavors
to tell the truth The charge is "spe-
cifc, " and is true to the letter; and we
have the affidavits all right, and here
and now remark, for the information of
the brethren of the press as we'll as the
people of Florida, that the gentlemen
who make the affidavits are among some
Of Icons best citizens; men, too, who
have no other interest than seeing this
newspaper borne out in an honest state
ment it has seen fit to make: and,
please bear in mind. which is published
in the interest of the people of Florida,
under the very dome of the capital, as
it were. Now, let Napoleon Filibus-
terer deny the charge if he sees fit to.
He says we sell principle, with senti-
ment thrown" we deny it. and ask for
his proof. We charge him and his gang.
and they keep quiet. That's the diff
--~~-~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~-
II the United States Court continues
TO tie up Governor Broward's scheme
for draining the Everglades there will
be nothing left Of il within twelve
months. Those two State dredges con-
structed at #. Lauderdale as part of
the equipment may have to be sold to
prevent them being eaten up by worms
before being operated. That decision
wednesday was the most sweeping Of
ell. The Governor is restrained from
doing about everything but abandoning
the scheme, jacksonville Metropolis.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-06-22

Subscribe to The True Democrat,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
TROLlEYlMV FINED
Cause of Trouble in Center Also Giyea s anl Costs.

Things were rather lively in the center Saturday evening about g o'clock and for . time 1t looked as If there would be a riot to remind the people of the one that occurred there few years ago. which was similar to the one of Saturday evening in that trolley employees were concerned in both.
 The racket Saturday night started when Charles Austin boarded South Main street car at Clay street about 3 o'clock. He was under the influ- ence of drink. In court this morning he said 1t was dizzy spell which is a chronic disease with him. As he was alighting from the car in the center ne got into an altercation with Con- ductor James Sullivan. Nevertheless 1t seems he was not able to handle Austin and Motorman Ernest Stubbs, who weighs more than 200 pounds, went to Sullivan's aid, so he said. Austin had Sullivan by the throat and was attempting to strangle him. At any rate the lever of the car which Stubbs had in his hand came in contact with Austin's cranium and he went down with a bang. The center was crowded at the time and in a few minutes more than 500 people had collected. Several had witnessed Stubbs swing the lever and thinking that he was at fault they were eager to trim him and for a time 1t looked as If the crew would be mobbed. All kinds of threats were made, but Offl- cers Moore and Noonan soon ap- peared on the scene and later several other bluecoats appeared, so that trouble was averted. Austin was car ried into the Waterbury drug store, where the wound, which was painful but not serious. was dressed by Dr Monagan.
 Meanwhile the crew had taken their car out of the center, but they were later arrested and released un- der bonds furnished by General Man. ager Sewell of the trolley company.
 Tn the city court this morning the matter was aired and Judge Cowell, after hearing the evidence, found Stubbs. Austin and Sullivan guilty of breach of the peace. Austin and Sul- livan were fined $5 and costs, while a sentence of $15 and costs was i'm posed upon Stubbs. Judge Cowell in passing sentence stated that although Austin was undoubtedly the origina- tor of the trouble because of his condition. nevertheless 1t was evident that Stubbs and Sullivan had used too much force while deal- ing with an intoxicated man. Among the witnesses were Frank Hollywood, James Hickey, w. F. Green and Ofi- cer Noonan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31

He was an exceptionally bright boy and had promising future. The funeral will be held at 8:S0 o'clock Wednesday morning to the Immacu- late Conception church.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Claffey took place this morning from her late home on Dublin street with a mass of requiem at the Sacred Heart church by Father Shelley and inter- ment in St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were John Doran, Patrick Phelan. Patrick Slavin, James Finn, Bernard and Thomas Neill.
 
 Roy Andrew. the fifteen months old son of Mir and Mrs Andrew Per- rin of Upper Cooke street, died Sat- urday night. The funeral took place this afternoon with interment in Calvary cemetery.
 William Finnan of 701 South Main street. died at his home this morning after few weeks sickness. The deceased was we'll known Irish resident having resided in the city for over twenty years, spending most of his time while in Waterbury in the Brooklyn district. He was born in Tipperary. Ireland about 65 years ago and located in Waterbury about 1885. where he has remained ever since. He is survived by two sons, Patrick K. and William J. Fin. nan. four daughters, Mrs Bridget Phelan. Mrs Josephine Hartigan, Mrs Margaret veayette and Miss Nellie Finnan. four brothers. Jeremiah, a professor at St Mary's college in Oakland. Cal: and three other brothers residing in Ireland. and two sisters who also reside in Ireland. The funeral will be held ct g o'clock Wednesday morning with services at St Patrick's church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
, STECNlly HIRE
Tesk Charse sf Jshn Dickinson
 Whe CelleSsed ts Deserllon.

ssrseant John Htsgman of the thiftesnth regiment stationed at Fort Meysrs. Virginia, arrived in this city to-day to take charge of John Dickinson who deserted from that fort last June. Dickinson sur rendered himself last week to R. w. Brindley, rscuiting ofAcer in this city. The prisoner has been at the station slnce that time. The expenses tor maintaining Dickinson at the local station will be paid by the government.
 Dickinson who served several years with Stegman was pleased to see tho latter and stated that he was glad he was going back to Virginia, as he is heartily sick of Waterbury.
 Dickinson for deserting is liable to . term of anywhere from 90 days to two years In a military prison. stegman had on the new army over- coat and uniform of olive drab.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31

Patrick Joseph Luddy. aged tveu- ty years. son of Mr and MrB Thouas Luddy. died this morning af the family residencs. fss South Elm street He was . graduate of St Marys paruchial school and wss ia his third rear at the Crsty Hish schooI. vhsa his keslth failed and hs vas eeljgsd to ry1eIn es hsas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
110ox1Y1 slEJ1


 -P. Clark of Ansonla who has been vfsfting friends in this section has returned home.
 -The WIndjammer baseball team Is making arrangements to give 2 dance on February 13.
 Wilson Tessier, who has been practicing at the rooms of the Brook lyn Athletic club since the close of the circus season has gone to Norfolk to fill vaudeville engagement.
 The automobile which is used by the American Pin company broke down on Bank street Saturday, and 1t was almost an hour before the chauffeur again got 1t in runsing or der.
 The masses at St Patrick's church tomorrow morning will be 5:3O, 7:30 and 9 o'clock. The last will be solemn high at which 8 class of 100 boys and girls who Lave been preparing for some time will re- ceive their first communion.
 A horse owned by William Stan- jus. of North Leonard street was shot this morning by Officer Hickey. The animal has been sick for some time and the owner to-day finally decided that it would be better dead. The officer was called and 1t only single shot to send the steed to horse land.
 Joseph Levetage, n youth resid- ing on Washington avenue while playing at his home Saturday fell against coal box fracturing his nose. He was out on the veranda running around when he slipped and his face came in contact with the corner of the box sustaining the above injury.
 The handball games at the E. A. c. yesterday resulted as follows: Madden and Sullivan won from Blansfield and Flynn, 21-7, 21-18. Conway and Baldwin beat Duane and Burns, 21-19, PIT. Smith and Schlosser defeated Conway and Bnld- win, 21-7. Leary and Walsh. 21-6, PIP. Smith and Schlosser won from Howard-and Tierney, 10-21, 21-5, 21-1G.
 Although it may not be any vio- ldtlOn or the law 10 attend ma6Quer0d4 balls dressed in the garb of priests, ministers and the like, nevertheless some evening there'll be trouble in Brooklyn. Although Frank Szlro- his. who was arrested at the mas- querade ball given at the Lithuanian hall on Green street Saturday even ing, which is fast becoming mo- torious place was allowed to go free in court this morning, nevertheless if the crowd which collected Saturday night after the patrol wagon was summoned had laid hands on him, he would without doubt have been sc- verely dealt with. This practice ias been going on for some time in the Brooklyn section and all good Lith- uanians as well as other law-abiding Brooklynites although they know 1t. is not punishable under the statutes. seem to think that some means should be devised so as to prevent repetitions of this In the future. It is not long since a fellow on Bank street was in the garb of nun and almost caused a riot. and only for the inter- vention of the police there 10 no teil- ing what would have happened 10 him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31

The funeral of the late Mrs Eliza berth Bronson. who died in Upper Montclair. Friday, took place yester- day afternoon from the residence of her son. Attorney Nathanel R. Bron- son. 6s Pine street. The Rev Joseph Anderson. D. D.. pastor emeritus of the First Congregational church. conducted the service. The honor- ary pallbearers were A. N. Blakes- lee. E. F. Cole. E. M. Stevens and T. R. Hyde. The interment was in Riverside cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
Connecticut Patents.

Albert ]. Aubrey. Meriden. eight for firearms: Lucena M. Morden. Waterbury. divided ring for loose leaf-bcoks; Charles c. Taylor. Hart ford. combination tool For copy of any of above patents send ten cents in postage stamps with the date oY fhis paper to c. A. Snow ( Co. wash- ingfon. D. C.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31

Ksnnsdy's Laxativo Cough syrup lrfveB out cold aad stops lhs coueA- contsins Honey an1 Tar. Fres froo ony oDistssL Conform to the Na- tieaa1 Pure Food snl Drug Lav. HIoosAat to take oold by H. ". Lako Drug Co. yoseph A enith. s1o no9k eesse Dges1lA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31

The funeral of William Shanna-
 han was attended from his late home IS Bergin street. yesterday after noon to St Francis xavier's church.
 where funeral services were con-
 ducted by the Rev John A. Fleming. The pallbearers were Edward Curley, Patrick Madden. Frederick Bowes. William Clasby. Michael sheehan and Mago Sheehan- The floral tributes included a pillow inscribed Husband" from the widow of the deceased; heart. brothers and sister,: pillow, Court Rose Hill. F. of A.: anchor. America lodge. A. O. |. w.: wreath. Mir and Mrs Dennis Sullivan: bouquets Elizabeth and NarEaret Lynch. Mrs Curiey. saxe q Fioto. The burial vas In new St Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
Tho Greatest Boon to Houssksspsrs

is our 'Semi-Finishsd Wash List, {" . low price on each article. Sheets, 4c; Pillow Slips. 2c: Towels. 1c: Napkins. 1c; Counterpanes. 15c. all ironed: Skirts and Shirt Waists, 50, washed and starched: Underwear. Sc. Everything in proportion. Telephone 7ss. THE MODEL LAUNDRY CO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
Scarlet Fever Preyaleut.

Providence, Dee s1.-SearIst fever has become % prevalent in this city that arrangements VII be made for the Immediate erection for a special scaflet fever hospital building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31

For chapped and cracked hands get DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by H. W. Lake Drug Co, Joseph A. Smith. S26 Bank street. Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31

The funeral Of Michael Galway, who died at the Waterbury hospital took place yesterday afternoon from Mulville's, with service by Father O'Brien and interment in New St Joseph's cemetery. The pallbearers were John Galway. Edward Shea. Thomas Crane and Edward Quinn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
EAGLE HALL PICTURES.

The song and moving picture enter tpinmeuf given last evening at Eaeles' hall by the American Lifeo- graph company of New York was one of the best exhibitions which has been given here this season.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-09-28
CAMPAIGN OPENED.

1t can be said that the Republican
campaign in this state was formally
opened in Baltimore City on Tuesday
at banquet given by Chairman
Hanna Of the Republican State Cen
trail Committee to the Republican ed
itors Of the State. Mr.. Bonaparte was
the chief speaker on the occasion,
and in well prepared speech in
weighed against the policy of attempt
ing to deal with questions before
they arise aud candidates for office
before the time to make the nomina-
tons. He said, in part;
"The question Of the Mayoral-
ty of Baltimore City and who should
be the nominee Of the Republican
party in this State for Governor next
year are matters still in the back
ground and should remain there until
at least the approaching election is
over The issue concerning the
voters now is the election of six Con
gressmen from the State, and they
should all be Republicans that the
policies Of our national government
which have made the nation so pros
porous will be upheld" A great
statesman and President at present
heads the national government and
while the policies of the Republican
party which he has maintained will
doubtless be endorsed by the cleo
ton Of a Republican Congress, our
State should exhibit a potent hand
by electing a solid delegation of Re
publican Congressman to the next
Congress to emphasize more decid-
eddy the faith of our people in the
continuation of those policies. Con
gresham Mudd also spoke at the
meeting and his reviews were upon
the same lines.
That the Republican party can
send a solid delegation of Republican
Congressman to Congress from this
State, is not mere clap-trap. 1t has
been done; it can be done, and it
should be done, 50 every party man
to his post and do his duty until
election day.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-09-28

THIS is to give notice that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Charles county, Maryland
letters of administration upon the Per
sonal Estate Of
ANDREW J. BOARMAN,
late of said county, deceased All
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same with the vouchers legally
authenticated, to the subscriber, on or
before the 21st day of March, 1907.
They may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit Of said deceased's
estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
September, 1906.
MARY S. BOARMAN,
Administrators of Andrew j. Boar
man, deceased. Sept. 21-'06.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-09-28
II. R. FaIraII & Son,
LA PLATA, MD, DE 11En
Dry Goods. Millinery, Notions
AND
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
WHAT WE BELIEVE

WHAT WE BELIEVE
In selling only such goods as give
ENTIRE SATISFACTION.
That the satisfaction of our customers
means our continued success.
That small customers often grow To be
large ones and their welfare should be
studied.
The public can judge our stock ae-
eording to its merit, and that makes us
careful buyers.
Large sales with small profits" to be
the best business policy.
WHAT YOU KNOW
That it is best to deal at home
where you can select the articles you
purchase.
That it is easier and more pleasant No
come to our store than to send your
orders away from home.
That we are anxious to secure yout
trade and just as anxious to hold it.
That we will treat you right and make
it our constant aim to satisfy you.
Believing and knowing these things
let our mutual interests bring us togeth-
err aud we believe you will be pleased TO
TRADE WITH US.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-09-28

The oyster navies of Maryland and
Virginia will cooperate throughout
the season, and besides keeping the
dredges off the natural rock will en-
force the law requiring the bay oys-
ters to be returned to the water
wherever taken, and this, it is be-
lieved, will repair the damage that
has been done.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-09-28


There is soon to be issued from
the Department of Agriculture the
detailed results Of an investigation
showing the cost of producing many
of the farm staples of the country,
notably corn and cotton. This is
the first attempt by the Department
to make an investigation along these
lines, and much interest is manifested
in it by the economists and statisti-
clans who believe that It'll the begin
ming of the most important and val
liable work that has been performed
by the Department.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-09-28

Vegetarians, says an exchange,
will doubtless hail with delight the
advent Of new potato, blue of skin
and yellow of interior, which is about
to be placed upon the market. This
potato is known as the salanum
oommersoni violet, and is the result
of scientific cultivation at Reading
England. 1t has distinct flavor Of
its own. Epicures describe it as a
combined flavor of turnips and aspar-
agus.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-09-28

One Of the most interesting fea-
lures in the long label controversy
between the Department of Agrieul-
ture and the packers, and one that
most closely touches the consumer,
is to be found in a pamphlet telling
what labels may or may not be used
on canned goods and meat food pro
ducts of all sorts.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-09-28
MARYLAND. DELAWARE and VIRGINIA
~. COMPANY.
PATUIENT RIVER LINE.
1=TdZA
fE1sasi q
rATT COuVDIu q

To effect Aug 30. 1906.
STEAMER ST. iMARY'S
will leave Pier 3, Ligh
St. Wharf, weather permitting, every
Wednesday and Saturday at s. 80 a. m
for Fair Haven, Plum Point, Dare's
Governors Ran and the Patuxenl
River as far up as Benedict.
Returning will leave Benedict,
weather permitting, every Monday
and Thursday at $50 a. M. Sotterly
at So. m. Milestone Landing at 10 am, ,
Governors Run at II m. Plum Point
pm. and Fair Haven at 2 80 p. M, for
Baltimore
Freight received at Pier 8, Tuesday
and Friday until $50 p m. for the fol-
lowing wharves:
Fair Haven, Plum Point. Dares,
Governors Run, Cove Point, Drum
Point, Milestone. Soloman's Island,
Spencer's, St. Cuthbert, St. Leonards,
Sellers, Sotterly, Jones, Parker's,
Forests, Williams, Dukes, Trent
! hall, Holland Point. Benedict
| STEAMER WESTMORELAND
Will leave Pier 2 Light Street,
weather permitting, every Sunday and
Wednesday at 10 p. m, for Patuxent
River direct, as far as Bristol:
Returning will leave Bristol, weather
permitting. Tuesday and Friday at 5
am. Lower Marlboro at II a. NJ, Bene-
dict at 2 30 p. m Milestone at eight
p m.for Baltimore, calling at no wbarves
below Leitch's except when signslled
from wharves on the river for passeu-
gers or perishable freight.
Freight received at Pier 2. Wednesday
and Saturday until 5 80 p N. for the
following wharves;
Leitche's, Trueman's Point, Deep
Landing, Hollands Cliff, Magruder's
Ferry, Lower Marlboro, Whites Ian
ding, Ferry Landing, Nottingham,
Lyons Greek, Bristol.
WILLARD THOMSON, Pres,
7. MURDOCH, Gen. FRI. q Pass. Agt.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-09-28

"That some may be rich shows
that others may become rich, and
hence is just encouragement to in
dustry and enterprise. Let not him
who is homeless pull down the house
of another, but let him labor dill
gently and build one for himself
thus, by example, assuring that his
own shall be safe from violence
when built. Abraham Lincoln.