davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-09

The churn is often neglected 1t Is
hard to keep clean, but this must be
done if the best results are expected.
Scaldlng it out with steam as often
as possible is desirable, and where
steam is not available the very hottest
Of water should be used.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-09

slim yorng lad about the size of
Steering. the Canadian boy who Won
tie Marathon race at Athens.
Hilhert's sensational mark Of - feet
8 inches in the pole vault, made at Gel
tic Park, New York, has given him
worldwide IenoWn. The former record
Was hid ~ Dole, lie california star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-09
Announcement for the Children.

Every Monday and Friday Of August
will be Souvenir Days in the Mountain
Chautauqua kindergarten Department
at Mountain Lake Park. Free admit
lance. Those wishing Souvenirssbring
each ten cents. s. ?. POLLOCK.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-09
The First National Bank of
Kitzmillerville.

treasury DEPARTMENT. OFFICE UF.CUH
TROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. ESs


Washington. d. c.. July II. 1895.
WHEREAS. BY satisfactory evidence PIE
scented to the undersigned. it has been MADE
to appear that Tie First National Bank OF
kitzmillerville, in the town Of kitZmiller-
vile, i'll the county of Garrett ana state of
Maryland, has complied with all the pro
visions OF the statutes Of the United States.
sociation han be authorized to commence
the business of banking.
Now THEREFORE /, William Il. Rid.ely.
Comptroller Of the Currency, do hereby Ger
tity that The First National Bank Of Nitz-
millerVille, in the town OF KitIminervile in
the county OF Garrett and state of Maryland
is authorized to commence the business OF
Banking as provided in Section fifty one
hundred and sixty nine OF the Revised
Statutes of the United States. In TESTIMONY
whereof witness my hand and Seal of office
this llth day Of July, 1906, sSsssTT Ri
WIN. b. RIDGELY,
20 God Comptroller of the Currency.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-09

SEC. 5. And be it enacted, That the
provisions of this Act shall apply to
Garrett county only.
SEC. 9. And be it enacted. That this
Act shall take effect from the date Of
its passage.
Approved April ,, 1906.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-09

Not half the possible honey produc-
ton of the United States is utilized
Every farm has room for at least one
colony Of bees to supply home demand.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-09
ELECTIONS.
CHAPTER f9S.

AN ACT to repeal and re-enact Section
2 of Chapter 339. Of the Acts of the
General Assembly of Maryland of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-09

CHAPTER Z.
AN ACT to provide a salary for the
Sheriff of Garrett County in lieu Of
the fees now paid him, ard to re-
peal and re-enacted, with amend
ments, Section 215 of Article y of
the Code of Public Local Laws, Ell
titled Garrett County" subtitle
Sheriff"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-08
PURELY PERSONAL.

Miss Lucy Palmer, of Torrington Is visiting in town.
 Irving IT. Chase has returned from Naraganset.
 Mrs Mary E. Tehan is spending her vacation in the Adirondacks. Miss Anna Mulligan has returned from ten days vacation at Savin Rock.
 Miss Mary Bergln is visiting friends in New Haven.
 Miss Belle Kane is in New Haven spending two weeks vacation.
 Miss Anna Bully is. entertaining friends and relatives from Hartford
 Miss Mamie Fenton is at Morris, spending two weeks vacation.
 Miss Elizabeth Sullivan of Anso- mia, is the guest of friends in town.
 Mrs David Stun is spending a two weeks vacation at Atlantic City.
 Miss Nellie Quinn is in New Haven visiting friends.
 John Bauby is at Fort George. \. Y.. visiting friends Miss Ethel Rowley is visiting n West Haven.
 Mir and Mrs Justine Anderson are in West Haven, visiting friends.
 Harry Olsen is visiting in Staten Island.
 Miss Margaret Delaney is at At lantic City spending a week or two.
 Miss Margaret Laird has returned from a two or three weeks vacation spent in Homecoming. Md.
 Miss Lenora Fielding of Meriden is visiting Miss Anna Fahy, of West Burton street.
 Albert Senior, has returned to town after very pleasant week passed at the shore. ~ Miss Julia O'Brien has returned from her vacation in New Bedford, Mass.
 Miss Elizabeth F. Egan has left for Atlantic City. where she intends spending three weeks vacation.
 Mrs Stephen Crane has returned from a visit with relatives in Wood bury.
 William Burns. John Morgan and Michael Foley. are camping at Wal nut beach.
 John Ross has returned from At lantic City. where he has been spend ing two weeks.
 William Forrest and Louis 0'Niel. are in Bridgeport. spending a weeks vacation.
 Miss Christine Galwaler of 34 East Farm street, who has been spending a ten days vacation in New York md Pennsylvania with realtives. has re- turned home.
 Miss Mary Carroll of Stone street. has returned after pending two weeks vacation in Yonkcrs. New York. accompanied by her cousin Miss Mabel Wright of Yonkers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-08
WAFER IN EAST END
Pine Grove Cemetery Association has
 Enough for District.

The Pine Grove Cemetery associa- tion is now fully equipped with its own water service and if need be 1t can supply the entire district with beautiful spring water. The well is over 200 feet deep and supplied with motor which enables them to throw a stream twenty feet above the school house. The primary purpose of the plant Is for the use of the cem- etery. but it may be made to meet other demands, such as furnishing water to the school house, Grange hall, Hamilton hall and the several private residences nearby. The only possible drawback to the use of the water for domestic purposes Is that some may object to 1t on account Of It's source being from land used as cemetery, but it is thought that an investigation by the department Of health would remove all suspicion of any contamination on this ac- count. The boring is 180 feet through solid rock and secured so that there Is no chance for surface leakage to get into it. All the Mill Plain people want now to put them in a position to perform effective fire service for about $200,000 worth of property Is an engine house and apparatus and they think the city ought to be willing to give them hand to get in shape to do this. The well Is GOV cred by substantial structure, 22 by 26, on portion of which serves as tool house. There is lots of room there for a fire apparatus, so that in case the city should do for Mill Plain what it has done for Simonsyille, the boys might get permission from the cemetery folks to store the apparatus In the new structure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-08
POLITICAL POINTERS.
Members of the (. Q. P. Are Discus
 sing the Craftsmanship.

It was generally reported to-day that the next chairman of the repub- l!can city committee will be Attorney U. c. Church. If this report turns out to be correct there is every like lihood of a big split taking place in the party. Judge Peasley and Attor- ney Durant. who, until the last leg islature were by no means friends, have since then made up. They will no more vote republican ticket with MT Church chairman of the party than they would vote the democratic ticket. They will tear themselves away from the 6. 0. p. and if they won't form party of their own they will raise high jinks with MT Church's party.
 Everybody believes the report that MT Church will succeed John P. Kel- logg. The other aspirants for the place were B. R. Kelsey and few were pushing Attorney c. E. Meigs for it. But Kelsey met with such op- position from the start that it is now said he is out of the race. It was generally admitted that he was too unpopular for place as prominent as chairman of the republican city committee. He is not credited with the abilities of an organizer, but for raising Cain it is said he has no equal in town.
 MT Church ought to make a good chairman. His election would be sat- isfactory to the city court crowd with Judge Peasley left out. Judge Peas ley and Mir Church never could cut ice together and the probabilities are they never will. Attorney Durant is not saying much in politics these days. All his attention is on baseball, but the promotion of Mir Church to the chairmanship of his party will be anything but pleasant to him. If he and Judge Peasley don's organize party of their own, or make duck and drakes of the republican party, they will resign or they will never vote while MT Church is on deck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-08
SURREY CLIMBS A TREE.
Driver Goes Along. but Escapes with
 Slight Injuries.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. Aug S.-At Sayre yesterday S. w. Taylor. merchant, was driving a new team attached to a new surrey. The high-spirited horses while going along slowly we're frightened and dashed away. Direct ly in their path was cherry tree. They went on each side of this. The neck yokes struck the trunk of the tree and bent 1t downward, while the body of the surrey was pulled direct ly over 1t.
 At the same time Edward Rockett and Edward Houghton each seized one of the horses and stopped them. As they did so the tree lighted itself and lifted the surrey and Taylor into the air and held them there for sev- eral minutes. Then the surrey ca reened to one side and slid back to earth. Taylor escaped with slight in- juries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-08
AUTO SCALPS BOY. Woman Doctor Rushed Lad to Hos. pital-Held Without Bail.

New York, Aug S,-Six-years-old John Moran, while playing with oth- CT children in front of his home, No III West Fifty-third street, yester- day afternoon was run down by an automobile. His skull was badly broken and his scalp torn off so that 1t hung to the skull only by a shred.
 The automobile was in the charge of Robert Cramond, aged P, of No 147 Amsterdam avenue. A woman physician attached to the board of health, who witnessed the accident, picked the boy up in her arms and called to Cramond to aid her. He proffered the use of the automobile. The woman lifted the boy into 1t and directed Cramond to hurry to Roose- welt hospital. The seven or eigh' blocks to the hospital were traversed in record time.
 Dr Carr took charge of the case anu reported that the fracture was serious. Cramond was advised to go to the West Forty-second street sta- tion to ascertain if any complaint was to be lodged against him. He went there, and shortly afterward John Moran, the father of the boy, appeared and said he would prose- cute the chauffeur. Cramond was taken to the West Side police court. where Magistrate Mayo refused to accept bail, saying the case was too serious.
 Cramond refused to say anything except that the boy ran in front of the automobile and was struck before he could apply the brakes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-08
pisapprove of the Plan.

St John. x. B.. Aug s.--Some of the Canadian labor union officials ex- press their disapprovsi of plan set on foot by the American Federation of Labor to collect funds to be used in financing the federation political campaign in the United States. Sey- erai of the newspapers also oppose the plan so far as Canada is con- cerned. Many of the Canadian unions are affiliated with interna- tional bodies which have their head quarters in the United States and all gre obliged to pay assessments levied upon them for the support of strikes in that country. No action has yet been taken by the Canadian unions on the political movement under taken by the American Federation of Labor, as no official notice of an as- sessment has been received. It is said, however. that the federation de sires to collect s5 each from every union man connected with the organ ixation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-08
RossI. THE LEPER.
Government Will Ascertain How the
 Man Got Into This Country.

Washington. Aug S.-In a tent on a bleak mountain side In Randolph county, West Virginia. not far from the town of Elkins. George Rossi. the Syrian leper, about whom there has been so much concern on the part of the health authorities of dozens of cities fin the last three weeks. is ex- isting without care of any kind. The people fin the vicinity are said to be nearly panic stricken over the pres ence of the leper.
 The case finally has been brought to the attention of the United States authorities.
 Orders were issued yesterday that Rossi be visited in his mountain tent and examined by a surgeon of the marine hospital service and a Syrian with a view of sscertain- ing his status in this country.
 How he got into the country. at which port. what examination he was subjected to and various other h. quiries are what the officials want an swered. It Is believed that he fs de- portable, under the immigration laws. to the country whence he came If he should be found to be deportabIe no time will be lost in sending him back to his osn country
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-08
FARM
Paraffin Ia Very Useful.

Added to an equal quantity of salad oil, paraffin makes the best machine oil and, used perfectly pure, will clean the most neglected and dirty sewing machine. Mixed into stiff paste with silver sand and applied with a coarse flannel, it will remove all discolored spots from tiled passages. etc. Rags dipped into paraffin and laid between thick papers are invaluable when put ting away furs; arrange the furs In layers in a drawer or box, with these papers between. This will prevent moths attacking the furs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-08
FATHER SAVES GIRL.
He Couldn't Swim, But He Held Her
 Up Till Guards Came.

Atlantic City, Aug S.--Thirteen- year-old Doris Rothma of Philadel- phia was swept into deep water while bathing at the foot of Arkansas ave- nue yesterday afternoon, and her father, George Rothman, risked his life to save her. Although he could not swim he rushed through the breakers to the little girl and held her about his heaS thrashing around in the surf.
 Terrified onlookers expected to see another tragedy similar to that in which Robert Tomae an\ his daugh- ter lost their lives two weeks ago. but Life Guards Wills and Fernan reached the pair fin time. When the father felt the child drawn from his arms he gave up and sank, but Fer nan dived and brought him to the surface. Father and daughter were revived after an hours work by Dr Bockwith.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-08
Track Washed Away.

Fort Worth. Tex. Aug s.-At Ty- rola. I. T.. on the Atoka-Okalahoma city line. almost mile of track has been washed away. Amarillo. Tex, in the Pan-Handle. reports a severe electrical storm and has news that Canyon City. a small town. was wiped out by a tornado that killed several people. Wires are down in that direction and this report cannot be confirmed. At Amarillo four membere of the family of farmer named Riggs. residing four miles sout of town. were killed by light ming. It is impossible to get even an approximate estimate of the crop damage. but it Is believed the loss will reach hundreds of thousands of dollars
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-08
Spanish Lace Fans.

The specially of Valencia. Spain, consists of lace fans, for the making of which Nottingham and Brussels faces are generally used, old Spanish laces being seldom in request. The fans manufactured in Valencia per annum represent value of $1,250, 900. Two-thirds of this production are sold in Spain. the other third going to Italy and South America. The price of Valencia fan varies from $1.25 to five dollars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-08
Persian Gulf.

British officials are set a task in the Persian gulf as impossible of ac. complishment as that of the Israelites of old; for they are expected to fur. ther the interests of their compatri. ots. maintain the prestige of their country. and right the wrong, with authority upon the spot and but little hope from home.- Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-08
FIRST s-HoUR LAW FINES.
Contractors on Government Work
 Falls Under Roosevelt's Order.

Washington. Aug s.--The first cases arising since President Roose- welt issued instructions for enforcing the eight-hour law were disposed of here yesterday. The Penn Bridge company and the District Construc- tion company entered pleas of guilty in three cases and were fined $25 in each instance.
 The low fines were imposed be- cause the prosecutions were brought primarily to test the validity of the law and to acquaint contractors on public work with the statutes prohib- iting them from exacting more than eight hours labor from mechanics and laoorers on public works.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-08
Superstition Lona Lived.

At Lullingborne castle, the Kentish (Eng) residence of Sir William and Lady Emily Tart.Dyke, is preserved a leather bag of coins. The tradition is that whenever the heir is married he and his bride must place coin in the bag. The legend further enjoins that this matrimonial offertory bag must never be counted. or some dire misfortune will overtake the newly wed couple.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-08
Key In a Safe Place.

They had been to Coney Island. Now they fingered on the doorstep. He waited. There seemed nothing much to say. He had known her only a short time. Where is the key?" he asked. "Oh, I can open the door" she murmured. But where's the key?" he persisted. Well, if you must know, the key is"-and she grew confused. Well, if you'd go away I'd find the key she added, with brave attempt at smile. He took the hint IN. Y. Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-08
FENNER'S,
 7S SOUTH MAIN ST. Telephone 1884.
ONE TUG SINKS ANOTHER.
Margaret D., Just Raised, Sends Har-
 lem River to Davy Jones.

New York. Aug S-The tugboat Margaret D.. of the Daly Towing company. which was raised from the bottom of the Harlem rver last week. rammed the tugboat Harlem River yesterday in the channel between One Hundred and Twenty-third stret and Randall's Island and sank her.
 The Harlem River was on her way to Flood Rock. at Hell Gate, for a load of dynamite. to be used in the government dredging operations at Central bridge, and was flying the red flag.
 The tug touched bottom about fif- teen feet from Henry Tract. who was at work in a diving suit repairing the water ppes to Randall's Island. He came up in a hurry. No person was hurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-08
CITY NEWS

A daughter was born to sir and Mfrs Edward Meheen. of g23 Esst Main street last evening.
 Mrs Bridget Mclean of West Bur ton street Is another of those liti- gants who vilf not pay her lawyer. Attorney CarHody has brought suit against her for s10o. claiming that he rendered her services against her husband. John when he claimed . distribution of their property. The case is returnable to the city court and an attachment for e15o has been levied on Mrs NcLezn1s property-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-08
BETTER FOOD FOR SAILORS.
Naval Contractors Counted on Sup
 plying Cheap Grade of Meat.

Washington. Aug S.-Secretary Bonaparte yesterday called on the contractors furnishing meat and bread to the navy yards at Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Norfolk to show cause why their contracts should not be annulled.
 These contractors bid low for the higher grades of meats. expecting the government to order largely the cheaper grades. Instead of this they were called on for large proportion of first-class meats, and consequently they could not carry out their con tracts. Complaints have been made about the bread furnished, which is of an inferior quality.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-08
Prsn,sLle sun,.axsra

The sunfoxer crop is one cf the most profitable harvested in Russia. A good crop is worth. as |; stands in the field. s25 an acre. The seeds are sold by the farmer: then the mer chants sal. tsez and rc.1il t,-em. A every street eeEre- ia Russian p-o vincizl cities are staa1s and pcdaier. with baskets. selling to the pssseEx by the szltet product of the su1for CT. which form . fsvorife food
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-08
SHARK SCARED FATHERS.
It Was a Dead One Which Caused
 Fright at Atlantic City.

Atlantic City. Aug s.-Life guards called to save bathers from a shark in the breakers on the lower bathing beach yesterday morning allayed the fears of the timid ones when they reported that the twelve-foot monster was dead.
 Souvenir hunting visitors robbel the shark of his teeth before city gar bage collectors removed the carcass
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

William. the three-months' old son of Mir and Mrs John Sevigny of Bald win street, died yesterday afternoon. The funeral took place this morning ut $40 with interment' in Calvary cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-08

The funeral of Mrs Clara D. Mason took place this afternon from the res idence of her daughter. Mrs J IT. Kellogg on Buckingham street with service by the Rev Joseph Anderson, D. D., and intenment in Riverside cemetery. The honorary bearers were H. s. Chase, Irving II. Chase. Mark l.. Sperry and Charles r. Mitchell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-08

You need a pill. Use DewItt's Little Early Risers. fle famous little pills. Do not sfeken or gripc. but results are sure. Sold by H. W Lake Drug Co and Jo>eph A Smith. S2S Bank stresf. Hrooklyh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-08

QeTDeTC IN. OOluy, dSeQ Z0 years, died last evening att the home of his parents, MT and Mrs Alfred Colby, 73 Vine street. Besides his parents, four brothers. Alfred, Milford, Wal ter and Richard Colby, also three sisters, Mrs Thomas Hogan, Mrs Frank Terrin and Miss Edna Colby, survive him. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 to St Anne's church. Interment will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral services over the remains of Mrs Margaret Gag hans of 36 Kingbury street. who died Monday night, will be held this evening at 7:30 Q lock. The re- mains will be taken to New Hartford for burial tomorrow. The deceased was the widow of the late William Caghans and had been in poor health for the past eight years. She is sur vived by one son. John A. Caghans and three daughters, Miss Lizzie Caghans, Mrs Oscar A. ZiglatZki of thi city, and Mrs James Tetro of Middlebury, and adopted daughter, Miss Etta White, one sister, Mrs Mary Winslow of this city. and one brother, John White of New York.
 Michael Cronan, aged 70 years, died yesterday afternoon at his home, 30 South Riverside street. MT Gro nan had resided in Waterbury for over fifty years, nearly all of which was spent in the trucking business. He was an honest, industrious man and had a wide circle of relatives and friends He is survived by two sons and two daughters, Joseph Cro- nan, the Brooklyn grocer, John Cro- nan. Mrs James Kinnane and Mrs Thomas Fitzmaurice. He leaves sis ter in Washington. D. c. The funeral will take place to St Patrick's church at S:30 o'clock to-morrow morning.
 The funeral of Frederick Wolfarth took place yesterday afternoon from the family residence on South Main street with service by the Rev De Welt Williams and interment in Pine Grove cemetery. The bearers were Gustave Fiege, Henry Syfig, Ernest Garth, Emil Neidman, Will liam Dillon and Frank Heyer. The floral tributes included a pillow let tered Freddie" from the parents Of the deceased; wreath, Mir and Mrs M. Heyer; bouquets, c. F. Snagg. grand ma, Aunt Rose and Uncle Charles, Mir and Mrs August Woes, Cousins Alfred and Marguerite Glattip, Mir and Mrs L. Kunkle, John Sake, Mrs Lanouette, Louisa Graber and R. B. Heyer. This is the boy who was drowned in the tail race of the Man han canal. He was an only child. and a bright, promising youth. 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-08

yyTxurG DEMOCRAT 0IIs FOR
 e cUzs 4 uoBIA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-08

We will close out the bal ance of our stock of Fibre Dress Suit Cases at a big re- duction. These cases are first quality goods, "A inch, never re;ailed at less than $l.5O, to close S1.OO Bach.