davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-08
A Feu Of the Leaders Tn
 Black Silks.

3s inch tafTeta. Curran guaran-
 tee. We stand back of every
 yard of these goods and while
 we have sold thousands of yards of it we have yet to hear of one complaint Full yard
 wide, special price ...-. SI 3o 90 inch chiffon finish tareta. guaranteed to wear or your money refunded. special price o7e is inch celebrated bonnet taf- feta-. This Is the silk that has made France famous. regular s1 quality. special zee. S5e a yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-08

The funeral of Annie, the 1 year and ? months old daughter of MT and Mrs Joseph Macadams of South Leonard street, who died yesterday, took place this afternoon with inter- ment in Calvary cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-08

The funeral of Mrs John c. Fogg took place this afternoon from her late home on Hawkins street with service by the Rev Dr Davenport and interment in Riverside cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away. .....+ "

David c. Downs, aged 33 years. died yesterday at his home in Wood tic. The funeral will be held Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock. .r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-08

May Wheat Reaches Highest Price.
 Chicago. Oct. S.-Wheat prices scared to the great delight of speculators who were long on the market. May deliv. cry ascended to S1yO9s4. the top prics on the board of trade this year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-08
The New Dress TrimminQs

Trimming often makes the Costume Our stock comprehensive to afford every expression of thought the mind of de help her that touch of elegance much good dresserS.
 The following few numbers worthy of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-08
LozEtv-

-Ars you ia pain. ny little nzng ths kind cd gsntIezsn asked
 answered the boz. sIhs sa1ais h EA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-08
Bargain Millinery

Ladies, you are invited to compare our up-to-date styles and prices of our Fall trimmed hats and millinery goods before you go elsewhere. We manufacture all our own hats person. ally, no two alike, and assure you that none Of our competitors can give you such big selection of tastily trimmedup hats at the price as you can get at the old established
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-08
"Barqain Millinery"

If you are looking TOT stylish and becoming hat to suit your pocket, come down to lower Bank street, as you will be surprised at seeing our styles and prices. Don't be fooled, look for the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-08

St Karl Baromaus society will give a reception and dance at Concordia hall on Saturday evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-11
ABOUT The COURT HOUSE.
CIRCUIT COURT.
SihSOl wv n !.
Judge w. II. Gest presiding.
LAW.


Moline Trust & Savings bank VS..
Schuier ct al Assumpsit. Motion of
defendant for leave to file additional
pleas is denied.
Ostlin Us. Knauell ct al. Case. Mo
ton of defendant, Henry Marstens, to
dismiss for want of narr
Ostlin vs.. Knauell ct al Case. Same
order as in above.
CHANCERY
Miller VS.. Miller. Separate mainte-
nance Dismissed by complainant
Mcconnell VS.. Johnston ct al. Fore
closure. Receivers report filed and
referred to master to take and report
proofs
Freeman VS.. Freeman. Divorce and
injunction. Dismissed by complainant
Lange VS.. LANCE Defendant called
and defaulted.
WideneT VS.. Nicholas ct al. Bill to
quiet title. Defendants called and de-
faulted and cause referred to master.
Hanson ct al VS. Gripp, admr. ct al.
Bill to set aside will. Defendants
Anna b. Hanson and Dorothea Hanson
called and defaulted w. L. LudoIph
appointed guardian adj Item for infant
defendants.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-11

taking oath and filing bond in the sum
of 500: Oath taken and filed. Bond
filed and approved, and letters of ad
ministration issued to said Henry
Kroeger.
Estate of David Young Proof of no
tice for petition for probate of Will
made Deposition of subscribing wit
ness to will taken in open court and
will admitted TO probate. Petition by
Emma A. Young for letters testament
tary filed. Oath taken and filed. Bond
in the sum of 5000 filed and approved,
and letters testamentary issued to her.
In re guardianship of minor heirs of
Henry Sefl5en. In re sale of real es
tate. Report of guardian filed and ap-
proved Proof of posting notice of in
tended application filed and approved.
Cause proceeds to hearing Hearing
continued until Jan. 10, 1907.
Estate of James f. Robinson. Re
port of executrix filed and approved.
Estate OF David A. Jones. Proof of
notice Of final settlement together with
final report of executors, filed and ap-
proved. Estate closed and executors
discharged
Estate of Wilhelm ThiCle. In re pc
tition for sale of real estate to pay
debts. James F. Witter appointed
guardian ad Item for Carl Wilhelm
and Gertrude Anna Thiele Answer of
guardian adj Item filed. Replication
filed. Entry of appearance of Eliza
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-11
UNABLE TO AGREE
Henderson County Factions Can
not Pick Site for New
Court House.
BUILDING BADLY NEEDED
Rivalry Not AIlayed by Supreme Court
Decision-Oquawka May Erect
Structure.

Oquawka, Jan. 11.-What hopes there
may have been of Henderson county
getting a new court house within the
destroyed by the ruling of the Illinois
supreme court, for the county is almost
hopelessly divided on the location of
the court house. a survey of the stu
alton after the first announcement of
the decision has had its effect seems
to leave no room for court house.
The present court house in Oquawka
is conceded by everyone to be poor
excuse indeed, and there have been
hopes that no matter which way the
court house fight was decided by the
supreme court, in the end a new struc-
ture commensurate with the needs of
the county and the wealth of the peo-
pie of Henderson county, would be
secured.
Would Make Permanent.
1t is hardly hoped here that those
who opposed the continuance of the
county seat at Oduawka so strenuously
viii now be content to see the location
of the county seat made permanent
here by the erection of a new court
house. The county seat is here for
eight years at least, and the evident
hope of Oquawka's opponents is that
by the end of that period they will be
able to take the county seat away from
this city.
The alternative proposition has been
revolving itself in the minds of the
most earnest champions of Oquawka
las to whether or not Oquawka might
not now make her retention of the
county seat permanent by putting up
a court house herself that would be
credit to the county and one which
would win the respect and confidence
of the citizens, of the county for this
community.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-11
COUNTY COURT.
Judge II. C. Ward presiding.
Probate.

TTODdACs
Estate of William Susenbcrry. Proof
OF notice of final settlement fled Final
report fled Dec. 10, 1906, examined and
approved Estate closed. Executor
discharged.
Estate of Daniel Brennan. Proof of
notice Of final settlement filed. Final
report filed Dec. Is, 1906, examined
and approved Estate closed and adj
ministrator discharged.
Estate of James Shaw. 1t appear
ing TO the court that administrator
herein has heretofore filed his final re
port as administrator of said estate,
and that the same has been approved,
and there being no further notice nee
essary, it is ordered by the court tnat
said estate be declared closed and that
said administrator and the sureties on
his bond he released from any and all
further duty and liability herein.
Estate of Charles c. Knell. Peti-
ticn of William Jackson, administrator
d.. b. n, for discharge. accompanied by
memorandum report, filed and examin-
ed. Ordered that uncOllected netes
and accounts be filed with the clerk
of this court for the benefit of any of
the heirs interested therein. Estate
closed and administrator discharged.
Estate of Emil Christopher. In re
petition for sale of real estate to pay
debts Judson D. MetZgar appointed
guardian ad Item for Harvey and Wal
lace Christopher. Answer of guardian
adj Item fled. Replication to answer
filed. Personal service shown as to
all defendants. Dorothy Christopher
ruled to answer instanter, and default
ed for want of answer. Cause heard
and decree.
Estate of Louisa Wixon Petition of
John ]. Wixor for letters of admins
tration to issue to Emma A ManSold,
filed. Oath of administrator filed.
Bond in the sum of $1,000 filed and
approved. and letters of administra-
ton issued to said Emma A. Mangold.
Estate of Catherine Kroeger. Peti-
ton of Anna Langbehn for the APP
pointment OF Henry Kroeger as admin
istrator, filed. Petition granted upon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-11
ChiIdren's Suits
and 0verCOats
rs Per Cent
Discount

James VS.. James. Divorce. Defend
ant called and defaulted.
CoIburn ct al vs.. Gray ct al. Bill 70
quiet title. Defendants called and de-
faulted. Cause referred to master.
Roberts VS.. Roberts Divorce. De
PENDANT called and defaulted.
United Breweries company vs.. Gro
yer. Bill TO quiet title. Defendants
called and defaulted. Cause referred
TO master.
Friedemann VS.. Friedemann. Di-
vorce. Defendant called and defaulted.
Solander VS. Solander. Divorce. De
PENDANT called and defaulted.
Krone VS.. Krone. Divorce. Defend
ant called and defaulted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-11

beth Coyne and Margaret Thiele, who
is hereby substituted on her motion.
OF Frederick Emil Berger, and on mo
ton petition dismissed as to defend
ant Frederick Emil Berger. Cause
heard. and it appearing that said minor
defen dants are vested with an estate
of homestead in the premises dcscrib-
ed in said petition. The court on mo-
ton appoints Louis V. Eckhart, Sam
uel Ryerson, and G. Albert Johnson
commissioners of said estate and re-
port.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-11

coed Edward A. Hall of this city, who
declined reelection.
The date for the state fair of 1907
was fixed for Sept. % to Oct 8 in
elusive. The fair viii open on Friday
and close on Saturday, making it one
day longer than the fair Of 1906. There
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-11
Real Estate Transfers.

Adam Kramer to John Meyer. lots
6 and Z, Trimmings addition, Rock
Island. 81 900.
Jesse Stewart to H. NJ. McCaskrin
lot ., Flemmings addition, Rock Is
land, $500
E. II. Stafford to Johannes Svens
son, lot /, block 6. Silvis. $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-11
STATE FAIR SEPT. 2OT0 OCT. 5
Secretary Garrsrd of the State Board
of Agriculture Reelected.

Springfield, H., Jan. 11.-W. c. Gar
rard of this city was reelected secre-
tary of the state board of agriculture
at the first meeting of the board for
1907 Mr.. Garrard has been secretary
of the various boards of agriculture
since 1885. ]. Frank Prather of Will
Evansville was elected treasurer to sue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-11
Mems and BOYS
0vercOatS
20 Per Cent
Discount

will be no other state fair in the Uni
ted States which will conflict with
these dates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-11

little pills. Recommended by all drug
sists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-11

Old Folks cannot renew
their youth.
But can renew their
strength.
Our cod liver preparation,
VINOL, is the ideal strength
ener and body builder.
Vinol repairs worn tissues,
checks the natural decline,
makes rich, red blood, replaces
weakness with strength.
Vinol is not a patent medi-
cine but a delicious cod liver
medicine without oil,
Try it on our guarantee.
H. o. ROLLS. Harper House Pharmacy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-31

$.5OQ.$350: general purpose horses at
$15o1S225; frst-class drivers at $30O@
5000: medium to good drivers at $125aD
$3.50; saidlers at $20OD$300: cheap Sec
onas at S25 and upward, according to
quality and condition.
At the city sale stables-Wheeler Nc
Elyeen & Co. received seven carloads
If fresh country horses, including all
types of commercial horses. One hum
dred acclimated horses were on sale.
some extra god family and road horses
being included in the lot.
Welch & Hall s. Co. report trade
quiet on a steady basis. The disposals
included / express and I freight load
of fresh Western horses, suitable for
heavy drafting, milk. express and gen.
eral purposes. Twenty acclimated
horses were on sale.
Mye1 Abrams & Co. received four
freight and one express loads of fresh
horses and about 20 head OF acclimat-
ed horses. The sales were quiet with
a slow demand, prices holding at even
values.
At Isburghs & Co. good trade In
acclimated horses Of medium to good
quality was transacted. Some 60 horses
were closed out at satisfactory prices,
according to value.
Moses Colman & Son of Cambridge
transacted a quiet business throughout
the week. Some first-class harness
classes were offered. This week some
especially fine driving and family
horses are included in the entries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-31
BITS BY WIRE.

because of general disturbance fol-
lowing pay day in the mines near MID
Glasboro, Ky, the state authorities
were called or for help. and on the ar
rival Of a detachment of militia Tues
day two men were arrested who were
believed to have been most active in
the trouble. During the disturbance
one man was shot and killed and
another perhaps fatally injured.
The biennial convention of the Uni
vcrsalist church in business session at
Philadelphia Tuesday placed itself on
record as against the enfranchisement
of women and declared for uniform
divorce law 1t also declared for
reformatory punishment of prisoners
instead Of capital punishment. The
question Of woman suffrage was voted
down after warm discussion. De-
troit was chosen as the place for hold
ing the convention in 1908.
An inspection of the steamship and
railroad terminals on the Boston water
front were made Tuesday by Ernest
Lattimer, general superintendent Of the
Manchester Ship Canal, England: w.
e. Stevenson, London manager of the
International Mercantile Marine Co..
and Gloster Armstrong, representative
OF the Canal Co. of New York. The
investigation was made for the pur-
pose of increasing the freight traffic
etween Boston and Manchester, Eng.
Two persons We're injured in rear
end collision of trolley cars on the
Boston & Northern Road between
Lynn, Mass, and Salem Tuesday night.
the accident being caused by slippery
rails. A Salem bound car ran into a
Floating Bridge car on Western ave-
nue., near Eastern avenue. Motorman
Spirney of the Salem car being unable
to slow up his car. owing to leaves and
, mud on the tracks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-31
PURELY ACADEMIC.
Harvard Does Not Regard Exchange OF
Professors as Diplomatic.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 30.-The OFF,
Gals at Harvard University regard the
exchange of professors as an academic
and not as a diplomatic affair and
have every confidence in the ability or
Prof. Schofield to represent the Univers-
ity in Germany. The attitude Of Har-
ward in the following statement con-
tanned in a circular making the official
announcement of the lectures this year:
1.-The immediate object OF this ex-
change of professors is to gain for each
university concerned, fresh contribu-
tions Of learning, new and invigoratins
personal contacts, and new points OF
view.
"Ihrough the closer intimacy and
sympathy thus engendered between the
scholars in both nations similar re-
uslt may undoubtedly be hoped for in
the relation of the two peoples; but this
broader purpose depends strictly on tn
attainment of the imemdiate benefits
above mentioned.
THE exchange of professors is III
short Il strictly intellectual and educa
tional undertaking in spirit, method and
Immediate object.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-31
NEW YORK STREAMS SWOLLEN.
cofferdam for State Barge Canal Work
Washed Away-Another in Danger.

Troy, N Y, Oct. 3O.-Rain has fallen in
this part of the state almost necessarily
for the last three days. and many of the
streams are record high for this time of
year. At Whitehall damage to the ex-
tent of $4,000 was done early yesterday
by the washing away of cofferdam used
by contractors on the state barge canal
construction work. The dam was 800 feet
long and built of gravel.
Men worked all day to save another
and longer dam in Wood Creek. near
Whitehall If that is washed out. it is
said, work on the barge canal at that
point will have to be suspended for the
winter The work there is being done by
the Atlantic, Gulf & Pacific Co.. and is
extremely important. A number of locks
are being constructed where the Cham
plain canal empties into Lake Champaign
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-31
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Rev J. Z. Coy of Lewiston has been
engaged to fill the pastorate of the Lit
tie Memorial Free Baptist church at
Rockland. He will enter upon his du-
ties next Sunday.
At the last meeting of the Norway
Federation of Womcn's Clubs. officers
were elected for the year. Moderator.
Mrs. A. S. kimball; president, Mrs.
Cotton; secretary, Mrs. A. j. Stearns;
treasurer, Mrs. r. n. Favor. The COM
mittee will be appointed by the presi-
dent at the next meeting. The at
tendance was not large and it was
thought best to appoint the committee
at some subsequent date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-31

weeks prices. being the strongest Of
any class of stock. The supply was
very moderate.
j. O'Brien sold 5 veals, averaging $50
lbs. at 6hc.. and 16 small calves at
$3.50 each. J. w. Ellsworth sold veals,
1140 lbs. at 6lac.. and IS small calves
at $40 each. ]. D. Neylon sold 80
small calves at $3.50 each.
Hogs We're in fairly good demand but
at prices fractionally lower than those
of week ago. owing to lower prices
in Western hogs. Receipts at the yards
were lighter ]. D. Neylon sold IL hogs,
averaging IT'S lbs, at SIC.
Sheep and lambs were about l cent
lower Receipts were fairly large and
the slaughter houses were well sup
piled.
Considerably many mich cows We're
left over from last week, but the num-
Der tied up this week was somewhat
smaller. No change in the market is
| noted. and shippers have great diff
Guilty in obtaining desired prices.
TUESDAY AT WATERFOWL.
The market for beef cattle vas very
weak and dull, and it was difficult to
sell cattle even at the oliver prices. The
supply was good especially of the
cheaper grades, and the market was
overstocked. II. +. Whitney sold COWS
from 200 to 1000 lbs. at 2lac. Otis H
Forbush sold Is COWS of 1880 lbs. a,
2i2c., cows of oS7O lbs. at &C.. 2 COWS
of 1870 lbs. at 2tac. and l heifer of 7S(
lbs. at 21;c.
Veal calves held strong at about las
weeks figures. Minis & Holbrook solo
~ calves at 6Ac. and SIC. Otis H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-31
Educators From American
Colleges at Berlin
Emperor and Other High Of
ticia|s Are Present
At Lectures Of Yale and Harvard
Professors at Berlin. =

Berlin, Oct. 30.-This was an Ameri-
can day at the Berlin University. the
occasion being the lectures OF Profess
Harvard, who began their exchange
professorship work by dividing an hour
between them in the presence OF Crown
Prince Frederick William and q dis
tinguishcd gathering of persons III pub
lie life and university professors who
occupied chairs near the lecturers,
while the great Aula of the university
was filled with students. The crown
prince represented Emperor William
who was confined to his room in the
palace with a cold. Amba ssadOr Tower,
met the crown prince at the gate
leading into the university grounds and
walked with him to the Aula. Among
those present at the lectures were Min
lister of Public instruction Hole. eX-
Ambassador Won Holleben; Baron Won
Dem Bus5che, representing the foreign
office; the STAFF of the American en-
bassy: CONSUL General Thackara and
many other American residents IF Ber-
lin.
DR.. Stumpf after pleasant reference
to President Roosevelt. the American
scholarship and the age and character
of Harvard and Yale universities, in
troduced Professors Hadley and Scho-
field, the students shutting their feet
prolongedly, which is the German aca'
demic method of applause.
Professor Hadley. speaking III Ger
man, alluded to the greatness of the
debt of Americans to German cul-
ture and his own personal obligations
TO the sreat professors of Berlin uni
versity under whom he sat 30 years
ago.. He then sketched briefly the sub
ject of his lecture which was differ
ences in the economic system Of Ger
many and the United States.
Professor Schofield who is required
by the conditions of the professional
exchange between the Universities OF
Harvard and Berlin, to lecture in Eng
lish, said that he would first speak
in German and outline his purpose.
which was to show the relationship
between English literatures. The sec
ond half CT Professor Schofelds dis
course was in English
The Crown Prince afterwards talked
with both the American professors and
asked Mrs. Hadley and Mrs. Schoheid
to be presented to him after which the
Prince conversed with them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-31
Watertown and Brighton Live Stock
Markets.

Amount Of live stock at markets. Oct.
%: Cattle. 60ii, sheep l2.254. calves
ESQ. hogs. 2l.53l.
PRICES OF MARKET CATTLE.
4 few choice, s5.5O66. Extra, S45oT
$50. First quality. S3.4O64.50. Second
quality, s2.75@3.50. Third quality,
$15OGo75.
PRICES OF STORE CATTLE.
Mich cows from s25 to $50: Farrow
COWS, SO to SIS: fancy cows, $50 to
SO: 3-year-old. SIS to $25: Yearling
IS to s12; 2-year-old s12 to SIS: West
ern fat swine. live. 6A to 6scts.
Northern dressed hogs. 7AG7A cents
per Id. Stores, Retail. $3.50 to S..
PRICES OF SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Sheep from to cents per lb. Lambs.
s4.25lsc Veal calves. to 71ac.
TUESDAY AT BRIGHTON.
The demand for beef cattle was very
poor. and prices suffered consider
able decline from last weeks, which
was most pronounced in the cheaper
cattle. The supply of bolognas ant
Gamers was large. Choice cattle were
not in large supply. but the demand
even for these was not at all active.
]. O'Brien sold Is cows. 1880 lbs
from 1.65I3Ac. ]. w. Ellsworth,
cows. 1880 lbs. from 1.65 to exc. ]. D
Neylon sold 10 cows, 1850 lbs. a
2.4oc., and cows. 5000 lbs. at 16oc. j
Lacher & Son sold 10 COWS averagin!
800 lbs. at 2.S5c.. and cows. averag
ing 500 lbs, at 1.6Oc.
Calves found ready market at las
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-31
SMALL SATISFACTION FOR JAPs.
Mayor Of Lincoln Says Consul Does
= Not Understand Beri eeri Situation.

Lincoln. Neb.. Oct. 30.-In reply to q
pere mptory demand OF Japanese Con-
sui s. Snimizu of Chicago, as to, the
reasons for the isolation of Japanese
laborers afflicted with beri beri, or
kak!a, Mayor F. w. Brown has stated
that he had no time to listen to such
complaints. He insisted that the labor
ers had left quarantine at Alvo with
out permission and that they would
be isolated in the empty box cars on q
side track at Lincoln until there was
no danger of their communicating the
disease to other men Of their race.
The mayor told the Japanese consul
that he did not understand the situa-
ton here or he would not make such
a demand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-31
COMMUNICATION SHUT OFF.
Heavy Landslide Causes Trouble al
Brattieboro.

Rrattleboro. VT, Oct. 3o-As a result
of a big landslide which occurred late
yesterday afternoon near Williamsvillc,
communication by wire. team or train
between Brattleboro and towns in the
West river valley was cut off for a
time today
The heavy rains Of the past two
days washed away more than so feet
of embankment of the West river
branch of the Central Vermont Rail-
road. drove a huge pile of dirt across
the highway and Frustrated telephone
and telegraph poles for long stretch.
The Connecticut river was badly
swollen by the heavy rainfall the water
rising ten feet in five hours.