davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican., 1906-07-27
DIRECTDRY.
Ohio County

OA-o County
Circuit Court-T.F. Birkhead. Judge; Ben. ID
Ripgo, Attorney. Oscar Midkin. Jniler; Ed @
Barrass, Clerk: Frank l.. Felix, Master Com
missioner; Y. l.. Moseley, Trustee Jury Fund; II.
B. Martin, Sheriff. Hartford. Deputy SherifY-s.
A. Brntcher. l.. Z. Crowder, T.. II .Magan, Grant
Pollard. As-Courtconvenes first Mon.
day In March and August and continues thne
weeks md third Monday in May and November
two weeks.
County Court-w. d. Taylor, Judge: VS..
rlnsley, Clerk;E. NJ. Woodward. Attorney, Hart
io'd sScourt oonvenes arst Monday in each
month.
Quarterly Court-Begins on the third Monday
in january. April, July and October.
Court OF ofClams-Convenes first Monday in Ian
uary Tuesday after second Monday In October
other Oficers-N' Moxley, Surveyor, Shreys.
\. W. Leach. Assessor. hob Roy. James Deweess.
school Superintendent, Hartford. Gerome Allen
Ccroner,Jin,o.
Tassis4s' &surth.
n. Barrass, beaver bhih=M March u. jube "a.
September "a, December -.
W. p. Miller Horse Branch-Morch 20, June Is.
September 25 December 26.
W. $. Dean, Dundee-March "a, June 2e. SEN
tember 20. December %.
WI Edge. FordsvfIe-March %. Juns 2
September "a, Derem ber 2s.
B. S. Chamberlain. Beda-M March 20. June "a
September Is, December 20.
Herbert Render. Centertowu-M March 30. June
20, September 20, December 80.
John II. Miles. Rockport-March 81, June 20.
September 3O December 81.
Hartford Pel.es Court.
r.. R. Wedding. Judge. J. S. Glenn. City At.
torney. Seth Moselev. Marshal. Court con-
venes second Monday in each month.
Religious Services.
NJ. e. Church. .south-services third Sunday
each month at ii a. m. and 7p. m. and secon-
sunday at p. m. Prayer meeting every wednss
day evening. Rev. J. A. Lewis, Pastor
Baptist tChurch-Services held Saturday nIeh
before second Sunday; Sunday and Sunday night
and fourth Sunday and Sunday night. Prayer
meeting every Thursday evening. Rev. A. B.
Gardner. pastor.
G. p. chureh-services first Sunday In each
month at II a. IN. and Z p. m. Rev. J. ID. Han.
ned pastor.
School Trustees. Hartford-C. NJ. Grove, ]. 8.
Glenn. Dudley Ford, c. NJ. Barnett DR.. f, b.
Pendleton,
Grove Clerk; X. 4. l.. Simmerman, Dr. E. h.
Pendston. A. d. white. VIM. Fair. VIM. Bean.
DR.. J. W. Trylor.
Secret Soeistiss.
A. o. o. W. meets first and third Friday
nights in each month.
Hartford Lodge. No. 675. +. 4 A. Masons, nrs
Monday night In each month
Hartford Tent. No. 90. knights OF the Macca
bees. every Thursday night.
Rough River Lodge. No. lIo. knights Of Pythis
meets every Tuesday night.
Preston Morton Post. No. 4. @. A. r.. hold req
ular meetings Saturday before nrst sundayin in ssrh
month.
The Hartford republican., 1906-07-27
In Revolutions E0OtSten

Gar What's the meaning of this
Ivan? Your actually reading Il
French book.
Ivan-Why, yes, little farther.
It's only Paris almanac for 1893.
The Hartford republican., 1906-07-27

Does evil still, your whole life fill?
Does woe betide?
Your thoughts abide on suicide?
You need a pill!
Now for prose and facts-De-
Wits Little Early Risers are the
most pleasant and reliable pills
known to-day. They never gripe.
Sold by z. Wayne Griffin & Bro.
The Hartford republican., 1906-07-27

A prompt relief for Group, One
Minute Cough Cure. cuts the
phlegm, allays the inflammation
the cough syrup with a reputation.
Sold by z. Wayne Griffin & Bro.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-06-16
Two Bows Heroes.

Boston-Richard Dunn, a plucky,
one-armed lad, 12 years old, living
with his parents on Medford street,
Charlestown, and Joseph Clancy, an
other young hero, aged 13 years of De-
catur street, Charlestown, plunged in
to the Mystic river, near the Chelsea
bridge, and rescued from drowning Leo
Mahoney, aged years OF Decatur st.,
who had been playing on the sea wall
at the Mystic playground and fell
into the water Wednesday evening
The little fellows screams first at
tracted the attention of Dunn, who
was near the lower end of the play
s5I,o,'n d. pnnrinG to tho olSn--ssR tho
wall Dunn saw the Mahoney boy strug-
Cling in the water, and promptly jump
ed in to rescue him. Catchina hold or
him under water Dunn raised the chlld
to the surface with his one arm, and
managed to keep afloat until assistance
arrived.
Clancy, who was also on the play
ground, heard Dunn's calls for help
and swan to his assistance. He helped
Dunn and the little Mahoney boy to
keep their heads above water until
young men on the playground came to
their assistance and brought them
ashore.
Dunn was in an almost helpless con-
dition when rescued, being weighted
by his shoes and clothing, which he
had not stopped to remove, and CLANCY
was also considerably exhausted. The
little Mahoney boy was in very seri-
GUS condition when brought ashore
and was carried hurriedly to the home
of his parents on Decatur street. where
he was wrapped in blankets and put
to bed
Young Dunn and CLANCY are looked
upon as heroes by their fellow play
mates and also by the neighbors and
friends. The rescue was one of the
most praiseworthy which has occurred
in recent years in this city.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-06-16
Defence AIreadv On.

Utica, N. Yin proportion to the
time the defence is expected to oc-
cupy in the Preusser murder trial, the
period consumed by the prosecution
was exceedingly short
The case was opened for the people
a Wednesday morning ana before 3
pc m. District Attorney Addington rest
ed. 1t is assumed, however that a
number of important witnesses will
be sworn in rebuttal.
John Keeler, Jr., of Keeler's restau-
rant, Albany, two walters in the place,
the bell boy. night watchman and
others of the hotel Ten Eyck force and
police sergeant Lanahan were examin-
ed for the people
The evidence was all as to the act
ual killing of Myles B. Mcdonnell of
Boston by Preusser and the conditions
and relations of the two men Just
prior to the crime.
Lanahan testified that Preusser, af-
ter his arrest, said: 81 have shot Nc
Donnell; he did me a grievous wrong"
About p. m. the defence opened
and several witnesses were examined.
The gist of the evidence Of Preusser's
sister and others was that in the few
months prior to the shooting the de-
fendant was in a nervous or irrational
frame of mind.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-06-16

BOSton.-The governor has sent to
the council the name Of William f.
Dana of Newton, to be associate JUS
tice of the superior court, in place of
the late Judge Maynard,
In addition to the Dana nomination
Gov. Guild sent to the council the fol-
lowing nominations:
Jeffrey R. Bracket of Boston to be
member of the state board of charity
vice DR.. Edward Hitchcock, who de-
clined reappointment; Charles r.
Johnson of Worcester to be member
of the state board of charity; Frank
G, Wheatley of North Arlington, trus-
tees of the school for the feeble mind
ed; Fred Bates Lund, MD, of Bos-
ton, trustee of the Redfield insane asy-
lum; Francis A. Bickness of Wey-
mouth to be deputy commissioner of
state aid and pensions.
Mr. Bicknell is promoted to the po-
sition left vacant through the death
of Col. Joseph B. Parsons, and the DO
sition of first clerk of the department,
occupied heretofore by Mr. Bicknell,
is abolished, resulting in a saving of
$1,000 a year to the commonwealth
There is also saving of room in
the state house which is much need
ed.
After the meeting of the council,
Gov. Guild and the council mace a
visit to the nautical training ship En-
teTprise, which is about to sail on o
foreign cruise.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-06-16
o CONDENSED NEWS
OF THE ENTIRE WEEK

President Roosevelt sent telegram
to Gov. Guild of Massachusetts saying
Tucker sentence should be carried
out.
Lawyer Patrick at New York again
refused a new trial, and lawyers VIII
appeal to u. $. supreme court.
Crane Boardman wedding at Man
chester, Mass, July 10, will be private
and unostentatlous,
Lieutenant Commander G. w.
Tracy, U. s NJ, retired, dies in Brook
line, Mass
DR.. Gillette and ex-Vice- e-President
Grauniss of the Mutual Life Insurance
company indicted for forgery and per.
jury by New York grand jury.
Compromise on statehood bill, ad'
mitting Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory as one state, agreed upon in the
U. S. senate.
About 10000 Christian Scientists
and others visit new and old church
y, es in Boston.
Sixty prisoners at the Charlestown
navy yard ordered released.
Edward Ruby, charged with killing
R. II. Stafford in North Andover
Mass, dismissed from custody after
hearing, Judge Frye deciding that the
shooting was justifiable.
The Coronet, the yacht for which
Rev. Frank w. Sandford paid $50,
600, may become complete wreck.
Henry A. Dupont defeats Addick'
in Delaware Republican caucus fol
senator.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-06-16

Washington, d. C.-An unexpected
snag was struck in the movement for
an early adjournment, and it is pos
sible that the type of the Panama can
al must be settled before congress
closes its business
Secretary Taft was in conference
with Speaker Cannon and Chairman
Hepburn of the committee on inter
state and foreign commerce, which
handles the canal legislation, and
there is disposition to settle the type
of canal before the adjournment of
congress
1t is possible that when the appro-
priation of $25,OOO,OOO for continuing
the work on the canal is reached that
an amendment for an S5-foot lock
canal may be made, which would mean
a determination of the type before
this great supply measure could be-
come law.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-06-16
Autos coIIIde Head. on.

Marlboro, Mass.-"Dead Mans
Bend a dangerous curve on the state
highway, near this town, was the
scene of a bad automobile accident re-
Gently when two large touring cars
met as they turned out to avoid an
electric car, and eight persons were
injured. One machine owned by %.
w. Chaplin of Northboro, was bound
from Northboro to Readville, with
three guests of Mr.. Chaplin, and the
other owned and operated by j, r.
Grady of New York city, contained
three women whose homes are in Nor
walk Conn, and who were bound for
that city from Boston.
II was this machine that sustained
the most damage and in 1t were the
most seriously injured They were:
j. p. Grady, New York city, cut and
shaken up; Mrs. r. j, HILL Norwalk,
Conn, concussion of the brain and
sprained arm; Mrs. Mary Fenley, Nor
walk Conn, slightly bruised and sur
fering from nervous shock; Mrs. T.
Haveland, Norwalk, Conn, slightly
bruised.
Beside MT Chapin In the Northboro
machine there were Noah Wadsworth
of Northboro, G. A. Rogers of West
bQro and Benjamin Earle of Dedham
all of whom escaped with slight
bruises. Both automobiles were
wrecked.
Both automobiles were approaching
the curve at fair rate of speed, not
seeing each other, when they heard the
the signal of an approaching electric
car. The operators Immediately
swerved to the same side of the road,
the car tracks taking up one side, and
just around the bend the machines
crashed together.
Hurry calls brought all the avail
able physicians in the city to the spot
and Mrs. Hill was removed to the hos
pital, followed shortly afterward by
Mrs Fenley.
Mrs. Hills condition has been de-
clared to be fairly comfortable and to
give promise of recovery, though she
is suffering from a slight concussion
of the brain. Her husband, Eben j.
Hill, Jr., son of Congressman Hill OF
Connecticut, has arrived from South
Norwalk and will remain here until
Mrs. Hill is able to be removed to
her home.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-06-16

Washington-The house committee
on agriculture have agreed on a meat
inspection amendment to the agricul'
tural bill,
1t places the cost of inspection on
the government and makes AN auto
matte appropriation Of $2,00OOOO a
year to pay this cost.
All meat and meat products which
enter into interstate commerce must
hear za,,sr,.-.a-s.s Nsst'sls Sshtoh guar
antee that the product has been made
of healthful meat and has been put up
in sanitary way.
The amendment requires a rigid
post-mortem and ante-mortem inspec-
tion of all animals killed for food 1t
requires a government label as pass.
port for all meat and meat products
which enter interstate commerce, and
in addition to this label, certificate
of purity to the carrier and to the sec.
retary of agriculture for all such prod
ucts which enter foreign commerce.
To secure this label the product must
| be handled in accordance with sani-
tary regulations to be prescribed by
the secretary Of agriculture, who is
authorized to employ, without regard
to the civil service law, for the first
year, an adequate corps of efficient in.
spectors to supervise the enforcement
| of his regulations.
1t prohibits the use of preservatives
or chemicals in the preparation of
meat foods which are deleterious to
health and leaves the matter of deter
mining this question to the secretary
of agriculture.
The sanitary requirements, which
the secretary is to prescribe and en-
force, must insure complete sanitation
as to all buildings, whether slaughter
houses or canning establishments.
There are many penalty clauses at
| taching to violations of all these pro-
visions. The common carrier Is sub
| ject to heavy penalty If he accepts
for transportation any goods not bear
ing the government label, or in case of
| foreign shipments, in addition to the
label, not accompanied by the required
certificate. The packers are subject
to heavy penalty for false labelling
as to the contents of packages. Trade
names are to be allowed in some cas-
es, in the discretion of the secretary,
but in all cases the contents of the
packing must be stated.
| The violation of any of the proVl-
sions of the regulations is made mis-
demeanor, punishable by fine not to
| exceed $4,000 or Imprisonment iou ~
exceed two years. There is a special
penalty against the bribery of inspec-
tors, being Imprisonment from one to
three years and fine from $1,000 to
$4,000 for offering a brlbe, and the
same punishment for the acceptance
of bribe on the part of the inspec-
tors
The conclusion represents the judg-
ment of nine members of the commit
tee as against seven who preferred the
Beveridge amendment, slightly al
tered. A minority report will be made
| to the house.
The members who voted for or
against the Beveridge provision are
Chairman Wadsworth of New York,
Scott of Kansas, Haskins of Vermont,
Lorimer of Illinois, Brooks of Colo
RADIO, Adams of Wisconsin, Cocks of
New York (Republicans), Lever of
South Carolina and Trimble of Ken
| lucky.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-06-16

Boston. - About fifteen thousand
people attended the ten meetings
which were held by the Chris
tian Scientists Wednesday even
ing in the Back Bay district-all al
the same time. 1t was the most eX-
traOrd1nary series W IneotIaAe5- I-atals=
ly ever held in this city at one time
by any religious body and they made a
fitting climax and ending to the eXer-
cises which began Sunday with the
dedication of the new temple.
These meetings gave one an insight
into what members of the faith re-
gard as the real strength of Christian
Science, or rather they directed at
tention to the source of that strength
the healing of physical ills. They
which persons from all over the world
got up and in no uncertain tones told
of the cures which had been effected
in themselves by means of Christian
Science.
1t all sounded very strange to one
who had never before attended such
meetings, and some of the statements
seemed extravagant, but they were
made by people who spoke with con-
fdence and in a sincere manner, usu,
ally in clear, calm, emphatic voice,
in choice language and without the
slightest evidence of hysteria, unless
the fervent words of praise and thanks
giving for results could be SO con
strued.
Many Of those who testified Travelled
thousands of miles to these meetings ;
they came from nearly every state in
the union, from Canada, Cuba and 9TH
er foreign lands, and some of the
cures" that were related by the peo-
pie at the meetings would make a
medical congress blush.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-06-16
THURSDAY,
June IA, 1906.

Many wonderful cures related at the
Christian Science experience meetings
in Boston.
fuckers last statement, in execu-
ton chamber, prepared by his coun-
sci, who saw no need of the further
protesting of his innocence; Auburn
dale home flooded with flowers and
letters of sympathy.
Committee on agriculture of the ma
tional house agrees on meat inspection
amendment, placing cost on the gov
ernment and making an appropriation
of $2,000,000 year to meet it; minori-
ty report will go to house with it.
DR.. Nicholas W. Cousens of Wal
than, Mass, under arrest charged with
felonious assault on Margurite o. Muir
ply, aged Is.
Prosecution of Preusser, charged
with the murder of Myles B. McDon-
nell of Boston, occupies only a few
hours, the defence being already under
way
Gov. Guild of Massachusetts appoints
President William F. Dana of the SEN
ate to the superior bench
Rear Admiral B. H. McCalla to be
retired July 19; Cant S F Vow of tho
Boston navy yard to go to Honolulu
to succeed Admiral Lyon, VINO VIII suc-
ceed McCalla at Mare island.
Battleship Georgia in standardiza.
tion trial does mile at rate of 20.12
knots, uncorrected, the fastest ever run
by first class United States battle
ship.
Massachusetts Medical society in
session at Boston votes to admit hon.
eopaths, expels DR.. Percy D. Mcleod,
and listens to addresses by President
Eliot and others.
Representative John A. Sullivan of
Boston to be Fourth of July orator at
Tammany hall.
Autos in headon collision at Mari.
boro, Mass; eight persons hurt, in.
Guiding two women seriously.
Bridgewater, Mass, celebrates 25Otb
anniversary.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-06-16
CHARGED with School Larceny,

Northampton, Mass.--Miss Gilmore
M. Wilson of Charlestown, Mass, and
Sanford, Me-, was indicted on the
charge of larceny by the grand jury
of the Hampshire county superior
court, because of her alleged theft
of money and valuables from the
rooms of Smith college students,
among whom Miss Wilson formerly
lived.
At the time of her arrest, several
months ago, Miss Wilson was released
under bonds of 5000 furnished by her
father and has not since returned to
Northampton.
She did not appear and her
bond was declared defaulted. The in
dictment alleged the larceny of about
$3.50.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-06-16
MeIlman,s Motors Tested.

Paris-The public test of the mo-
tors Of Walter Wellman's dirlgible
balloon America, with which Mr.. Well
man is about to depart on his expedi-
tion to the north pole, was eminently
successful. The machines developed
a capacity of 100-horsepower, instead
of the contract power of rs.
The prince of Monaco was greatly
Interested and congratulated both Mr..
Wellman and Constructor GODDARD, and
stated his intention of proceeding in
his yacht In July to Spitzbergen, to
carry out certain scientific work. The
prince offered to assist the expedition
by conveying belated supplies or in
any other way
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-06-16
Greatest and Smallest.

The smallest British possession is
Gibraltar, with an area of two square
miles. The largest Is the Northwest
Territories. in North America, with
an area of 2.634,SS0 square miles. It's
most populous dependency is India,
with its 294,36O.S56 people; while AS.
cension, in Africa, with only $50 in
habitants, is the least populous.
British possessions in the grand div
Islons other than Europe are as fol
lows; In Asia, 1864 square miles,
2ss,s61,52O people; in Africa, 8 y7,76O
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-06-16
SATURDAY.,
June Q, 9os.


Tucker stoutly asserts he is inno-
cent of the crime for which he now
knows he must die; parents hurry to
him in the Massachusetts, state prison
as soon as his doom has been announc-
ed to him by his faithful counsel.
Wife of patrolman John Pyne dies in
scollay square, Boston, while her hus-
band waits nearby expecting to meet
him.
EX-Congressman f. S. Coolidge of
Fitchburg, Mass, dead.
Doctors enthusiastic over their con-
vention at Boston, which ended at
noon yesterday.
William Pinkney Whyte appointed
by governor of Maryland to succeed
Senator German
Terrific wind and rain storm in east
ern Ontario, unconfrmed reports of
loss of life,
Chicago packers making changes in
their plants as result Of exposure;
President has information Of better
coalitions.
CluplOyC VI llC l. OhhSJ
railroad denies before the interstate
commerce commission thatPres. Thorn
sch encouraged employees to become in
terested in other companies.
Capt. E.obert F. Wynne of the U. S.
Marine Corps declared to be mentally
responsible for his acts.
Militiamen frighten group Of Rus
sian Immigrants at o.-l--'--, sE---'--, -
Judge Lynde Harris stricken with
apoplexy in his apartments at New
Haven.
J. A. Crabtree of Boston fined s1OO
by Baltimore race judges.
Verdict of $4,000 against former
North Adams, Mass, girl in alienation
of affections suit at Ogden, Utah.
Mysterious conference at Peterhot
with Russian emperor gives color to
rumor of change in ministry.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-06-16

FRIDAY, June 8, 1905.
Governor Guild declines TO interfere
to save Charles l., Tucker6fom cleo
trocution, in accordance witt his SEN
tence.
The governor in his decision shows
degree of personal knowled9 Of the
Tucker case which is surprie to his
closest friends. News Of goernor's
decision in fuckers case q hallqblow
to his counsel
Boston policemen will no lOngp re-
ceive gratuities for work performd
Revenue cutter Gresham resGSss
three men on board disabled launyh
If Boston light.
Henry Watterson of Kentucky, de-
clares unequivocally for Bryan; says
next Democratic convention will have
only to confirm an agreed candidate.
Price of gas in Boston to be reduced
to So cents July l.
Steamers Bangor and Rockland in
collision off coast of Maine, and Bos-
ton-bound passengers are transferred
to the Calvin Austin and forwarded.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-06-16
The Generous Husband.

Young Wife-I want you to promise
me one thing-if we would avoid
trouble we must live within our means
and to help me in doing this want
your promise that you will never run
In debt.
Young Husband-I will promise, my
love; if l ever get in debt I'll let the
other fellows DO the running
Answers.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-06-16
MONDAY,
June II, 1906.


Mysterious delay in execution of
Tucker follows Rev. Thomas w. Bish-
ops visit to condemned man and sub
sequent conference In warden's Office
at the Massachusetts state prison.
Many thousands of Christian Scien-
lists at the dedication of their new
temple in Boston.
Big sightseeing auto, carrying "a
persons, dashes down steep hill in
Allston, Mass, goes over embank-
ment, and throws all aboard to the
ground, injuring many.
Hiram Rogers, aged 20, and John j.
Regan, aged 1S, both of Roxbury
Mass, drowned in the Charles river;
Frederick ]. ButTick of Boston loses
his life in Quincy bay.
Prisoner escapes from Deer island
and rides to Boston on the rudder of
the steamer Monitor
Steamer Etolia, from st. John,
ashore ON Cape Sable; crew lands, but
captain remains aboard.
Bishop Delany of the Catholic dio.
i CCSS VI hdhIhCSIClB M H., ulGD dll6I
an operation for appendicitis.
Man operated upon at the Boston
city hospital and Sc tenpenny nails and
cobbler's needle taken from his
stomach.
Four arrests in the mysterious mur-
der case of Mrs Kinnan in New York.
Thinking him a burglar, Edward
Ruby, a butler, kills r. H. Stafford,
chauffeur, in North Andoyer, Mass.
Pres. Cassatt of the Pennsylvania
road says he never owned any coal
stock or received any gratuities from
shippers.
Judge Alfred w. Benson accepts U.
S. senatorship from Kansas, to succeed
Burton.
The Longsworths arrive in London,
making trip in royal car from South
ampton.
United States Battleship Maine hail
ed by two men drifting to sea in
dory forty-fve miles off Boston, but
rescue party lost them in a fog.