davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1907-08-07
Total Debts
CREDITS:

then gave said Sheriff Credit by the
following certificates of allowances he
presented to me, having paid same to
the persons owning same and same are
filed herewith as vouchers, Viz
By paid NJ E Blair Ctf 372 for
voting house 81 90
Paid j w Young Ctf 63O for vot-
ing house 90
Paid L C Hurt Ctf 673 servises
Election officer 90
Paid same Ctf 679 services Elec-
ton officer 90
Paid Junius Hancock Receiver
of General fund 200 90
Paid j M. Turner Assignee of w
d Jones Ctf 273 for services as
School Supt $50 90
Paid E Sallee Ctf go for Med
ical Attention to pauper 10 90
Paid w S Hindman Ctf GIL SER
vices officer election 255
Paid Frank Jackman Assignee
of H Wolford Ctf No 464 for
services as Constable 2 so
Paid F w Miller Ctf 6S1 servi-
ces as Election Conn 6 90
Paid l. V Hall Ctf 6S2 services
as Election officer 2 90
Paid Bette w. Butler Assg w
L Brockman Ctf 329 for furn-
ishing paupers 80 90
Paid U l. Taylor Ctf SIT for
voting house 3 90
Paid U L Taylor Assg of w T
Grissom Ctf 314 for services
as poor house Physician so 90
Paid U L Taylor Assg of w
Grissom Ctf 1854 for services
as health officer 90
Paid U L Taylor Ctf 317 services
as health officer 100 90
Paid U l. Taylor Ctf POI Assg of
Neat Hancock and Staples for
school books 80 78
Paid U L Taylor Assg H Grady
Ctf 316 for Medical Attention
to pauper 10 90
Paid U L Taylor Ctf 431 for Med
ical Attention to pauper Is 90
Paid U L Taylor Assg of Err
mine Leach Ctf 391 for servi-
ces as poor house keeper 1879 90
Paid G A Bradshaw Ctf SIS Ser
vices election officer 286
Paid U L Taylor Ctf Ala servi-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-03
New Neck Bows.

These are the most evident features of day neck dressing. and are easily made at home in such manner that they can be laundered with little trou- ble:
 Take an oblong piece of handker. chief linen, hemstitch 1t all around and edge with valenciennes lace. Make a short strap with a small button at one end and buttonhole at the other.
 The oblong of linen is knife plaited and the strap is buttoned across the center, the button coming on the other side. Then the hastings of the plaits are released and open into butterfly shape.
 Sometimes two pieces of very sheer lawn are made in this way and fast ened together with strap to give very fluffy ends. Lace is made the same way. Fine handkerchiefs can be cut up and manipulated in similar ways.
 The wide net or gauge ruchings can be sewed together at the untrimmed edges, caught with strap and, presto, there's bow. It won't wash, but 1t costs little and looks natty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-03
Eaylna Stew Throuoh straws.

Doing as my Indian friends did, seized in my turn a chunk of mutton from the kettle and proceeded to eat it. How I was to get my share of the stew. however, could not conceive, as licking ones fingers is a slow pro cess and inadequately nourishing. On the floor table. however, was a pile of what looked like dark blue lead pen cils. The governor took one, stuck 1t into the kettle and peacefully sucked until he was satisfied. It was simply sucking-not lemonade-but mutton stew. through a straw. Then he care fully proceeded to eat the straw. Suck ing the stew through it had softened and favored 1t for eating. mastered the game at the first trial, writes Fred erick Monsen in the Craftsman, and from that time was a devoted adher- ent to piki bread. as we'll as to many other dishes and customs of my good friends, the Hopi.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-03
PURELY PERSONAL

Colin Bossidy is visiting friends in Lee, Mass.
 John Lynch of Brennan place fl visiting his father in Paulings. N. Y
 John H. O'Donnell has returned after a few weeks tour through Europe.
 George Ketchem of North Main street is spending vacation in Hol- yoke. Mass.
 William Niell son of Alderman Joseph s. Niell has returned iron his trip south.
 Commissioner Dennison of tho board of public works left this after noon to spend a couple of days 1T Litchfield.
 Dr. w. w. Urkart formerly of this city but who now resides in Mil. waukee Is spending a few days visit ing friends in this city. Mrs J. Robilard of 72 Walnut street left to-day for North Adams Mass. where she will spend a few weeks with relatives.
 The Misses Mildred and Vera Cos. grove with Dr Lahey of New Haven were the guests yesterday of the Misses Alice and Margaret Walsh.
 Miss Irene Daily of South Elm street and Miss Jennie Frazer oi Hartford left yesterday to spend sev, eral weeks in the Catskill mountains
 Miss Kitty Laden and her niece Miss Mamie Pulley. of 16 Brennan place, are visiting friends in Boston and expect to be absent a couple of weeks.
 The Misses Florence and Louise O'Brien, daughters of J. J. O'Brien of the O'Brien Construction company sailed to-day on the Oceanic" for England.
 The employees of the post office now on their vacation are: c. w. Platt. Thomas Reilley, John Kunkle, Augustus Nugent, Carl Hollenberg and w. F. Nichols.
 The condition of Nicola Nicalobo- chi who was so badly burned yester- day was about the same this morn- ing. At the hospital it was stated that 1t was still doubtful if the child would recover.
 Miss Daisy McGrath of Madison, N. J., who has been the guest of Miss Winifred Weiss has returned home Mrs Mary O'Toole and son left this morning for a weeks vacation to be spent in Boston where they form erly resided.
 Benjamin E. Hausdorf, Joseph Ry- benski and Captain James Donahue of the North End Rod and Gun club went fishing in Quasapaug yesterday. What fish they did not take were gathered in later by Daniel T. Hart and Dr E. w. Mover. It is we'll MT Hart and the doctor got there early in the afternoon or they would not have been left thing to fish for, the others having filled their baskets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-03
HAPPENED IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Henry Got Rid of the Dogs in Short
 Order.

MT. Nelson, who was much annoyed by stray dogs burying bones in his garden at Linden Hills, secured a lion while he was in Europe, paying $28750 for a rather weather-beaten king of beasts, but one that was guar anteed in every respect The lion be- came great pet on the way over and came to know his masters voice and obey it. It's name was Henry. Arrived at Linden Hills, MT. Nelson let Henry out into the back yard and simply waited
 At 7:30 on the first morning New foundland dog as large as a small garage walked into the yard to step on the flower beds as usual and to tip over the garbage can. Tho lion saw the dog enter the yard and the dog just barely saw the lion.
 Crunch"
 That was all. It was the sound made by Henry eating the dog. At 8:10 monster bulldog smeled his way into the garden to rip up yard of soil among the petunias.
 'Ki-yi!"
 Crunch"
 The bulldog had gone hence. By 11:30 Henry's score stood:
 One Newfoundland. one bulldog, four fox terriers, an Irish setter and two plain dogs. Everything that came into the yard collided with the lion. and To, 1t was not.
 MT. Nelson was so joyous over the experiment that he could not go to work that day, but just sat around and felt good. In six weeks the dogs were either all in or were avoiding the place by going two blocks the other way. Then the circus came around, and the lion was so fat and glossy that MT. Nelson disposed of him to the menagerie department for $327.75.-Minneapoli Journal, ,-,r .-t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-03
CITY NEWS.

The Tracy Brothers company ant George Chatfleld have the contract for the new Bohl refrigerator. The remains of Anna Burns o East Main street were taken ta Thomaston yesterday for burial Karl and Anna Barleben have pur- chased from Mir and Mrs Gottlob Meyer their house and lot on the north- erly side of Jones street. Martin Freedman has filed with the probate court an application to be appointed administrator on the es. tate of Isadore Berman.
 Although the day before the fourth is usually busy one for the police, up to late hour this afternon no ar- rests were registered on the slate at the station.
 Henry J. Austin has sold to Gus tave Derouin his property at Cherry street. Derouin has become the own CT of the property fromerly owned by Austin on East Farm street.
 The remains of Mrs Bridget Fall lon. who died yesterday at the home of her daughter on Windsor street, were taken to Bridgeport for burial to-day in charge of Undertaken John Moriarty.
 John, the ten months old son of Mir and Mrs John Snieskus of 1s James street. died to-day. The fun eral will take place tomorrow after noon at 2:30 o'clock with interment in Calvary cemetery.
 The 1907 Waterbury directory seems to be unusually late in reaching sub scribers this year Several advance copies came to town several days ago, but number who have been anxious ly looking for the new book are still waiting.
 The Waterbury Farrel Foundry & Machine company is making a s100.- 900 equipment for the National Con- duit & Cable company of Hastings on the Hudson. This is the concern where Charles S. Morse. formerly of this city, Is now employed.
 The Consolidated road is preparing for the annual forth of July rush on the steam and electric roads to-mor- row. On Independence day If the weather Is clear. every kind of an old car is pressed into service in order to handle the crowds that go out of the city.
 Stephen Stuitlefsky has brought suit against John Julga for damages of $150. through Attorney Lauber. Both plaintiff and defendant were good friends until a few months ago when they differed on some question relating to old country law and the defendant went for the plaintiff and it is claimed did him up.
 Michael Francis was arrested this afternoon by Officer Fitzgerald on a chargeof peddling notions without a license. At the police station he made a big commotion and Haunted license signed by City Clerk Sand land in Captain aBnnon's face. The captain looked 1t over carefully and found that it expired last May. He was marched to a cell where he will be detained until tomorrow morn- ing when he will have a chance to state his case to the police court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-03
AnythinQ to Please.

Servant girl No. 26 was inquiring into his qualifications to become her employer. He had answered five ques. tions with apparent satisfaction, and his hopes were running high. Then the fatal question:: How many children have you?" Two" he answered, red dening with his sense of guilt. Moth ing doing." was the flippant response. T never enter family where there are children" His strained patience snapped. He seized her by the arm Say" he whispered. hoarsely, come with me and I'll throw the children out of the window. Nay, more, II! divorce my wife and marry you. Any thing else that you want? Just men, ton 1t, and it shall be done"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-03
Civilization In China.

The new law on strangling seems to have met the fate of other Chinese laws-been put by for a more conven- lent season-snd the curious crowds were glutted with the usual horrible killing by the sword on the I1th. This was a young man. and. instead of using a sword. a long pole was used with a knife attached.-Shang- hal Mercury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-03
THE HALF HOLIDAY
Clerks Looking For First Half
 Outing Next Tuesday.

In all probability the half holiday for clerks will begin next Tuesday afternoon. The holiday was to start on the first Tuesday in July, but be- cause of the Fourth being on Thurs day, it was decided to have the start delayed week. Last summer the clerks greatly appreciated the half holiday. Several outings were held and the day was usually spent out of town. The clerks baseball team has reorganized and expects to arrange a number of games, including one with the East end business men who played the clerks to standstill last year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-03
LUsH's FATAL MISTAKE.
Took Off Glasses and May Lose Sigh
 of One Eve,

New Haven, July 3.-1t was learn ed here last night from friends of Billy Lush the we'll known base ball trainer who has just finished three years as service coach for the Yale team. that he was probably out of base ball forever because of injuries to his eye. He is under treatment at an eye hospital in New York as re- suit of taking off his dark glasses at the Yale Harvard game in New York last Saturday. He will probably lose the sight of his eye.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-03
HARD/NG'S 72 and "A So. Main St.
 TELEPHONE 22o. Fire Works.

Of course you are intending to celebrate the 4th and in doing so you will want some of our fire works to make it a complete suc- cess. We have everything you will need to make the day and evening memorable one. Crack CTS. Rockets, Roman Candles, Volcanoes, Sparklers Son of Gun, Whistling Fountains, Mines, Flow. CT Pots, Teropias, Balloons, and a large assortment of other things. The quality is right and the price. are right also.
 Buy early and you will receive better attention and avoid the crush.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-03
MUSIC AT PARK
First Concert of the Season Will
 Be Given Sunday.

The American band will give a band concert at Hamilton park on Sunday afternoon. This will be good news to the people who have been visiting the park on Sundays during the warm weather and will tend to attract oneof the largest crowds of the season to the park next Sunday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-03
When poIlshind Braas

Since it is difficult to clean the brass round a keyhole without injur- ing the woodwork. take piece of cardboard some four inches square, cut hole in the middle and place it over the keyhole while polishing 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-03
Long ApprentIeeshIp Term.

In England the telephone apprentice serves three years. In the shop. six months; with experienced instrument setter. three months: in switchroom. IS months; restroom, three months. and on instrument faults, six months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-03
Unconvlnced.

If they were convinced that the pathway to a better and happier life for the nation were to be found by the carrying out of Socialism, all Christians would be Socialists.-Brit- ish Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

wANTED-PositIon by young man who is used to hard work. Car speak French. German and Eng fish: Is good penman- Present am working in factory Address C. P. care George Hauser. Grand st
 T-3-s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-03
Soft and Hard.

Many a person will cry like . baby over an affecting novel and spurn the poor widow and hungry orphan from the door.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-03
OUR PRESIDENTS.

Double column half-tone pictures from the days of Washington to Roosevelt. Synopsis of the life of each one. Watch The Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-03
DON'T MSS THE PLUM rREE.

a story of graft, which will interest everybody. Watch for 1t this week la
 THE EVENING DEMOCRAT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-03
CARPETS AND RUGS CLEANED.

by our new process Cleans thorough ly and kills all disease germs. The price is reasonable Ingrzins and Brussels 4c per yard yelvets. wu- toa1 and Mocuettes sc per yard.
 TIE MODEL LAUNDRY CO
 Telsnkons 2S6
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-06

Young Palmer Vader was driving
a load from the ranch the other day
and when near town was thrown
from the wagon. The load ran over
his leg shove the knse, causing &C.
vere brsisss. bet no broken bones.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-06

Evan Brown was in Gunnison Wis.,
iting old friends during the week
He had been in Grand junction with
his father for . year previous to the
latter's death. Mrs. Brown and
Evan left for thsir home in Grand
junction Wednesday morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-06

The Young Married Folks club
WAS pleasantly entertained Monday
evening st the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. W Mckee. A 7:D turkey din
ner started the evening auspicioosly
while the game Of 500 completed
its pleasure.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-06

Nike klkel and wife Of Crested
Bate, registered ut La Neta Last
FRIDAY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-06

Fred Van AIKEN and John Eng
land are fixing over the rear of the
Methodist church, extending the
back room clear across and other
wise improving its appearance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-06

The wsddiaG of y. : kiser sad
aud Mrs. Thosaa~ Cox ,ook plscs -
Colorado City ca Novsas'es .stA.
Their koae gill he in Gsnnisna
where Nrs. k,ser owns residenCs
property. Mr.. k,ser is civil var
veteran. We welcome the estissa-
bic couple TO our city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-06

The appeal bond Of Mrs. l.. \.
Brunton VS. the J T. Brothers estate
has been filed in the county court.
The case goes TO the district court.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-06

Miss Mary Z. Hurley, of Chicago,
a sister of Assessor Hurley arrived
last Thursday for an extended visit
with her brother.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-06

T.. j. Bowers was among Powder.
horn ranchmen in our city Monday
lie WAS returning from Kansas City
where he marketed IS fat steers al
$3.50.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-06

John Lynch has been released on
5000 bond pending a review of his
case by the seprsAe court.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-06

l. FoAsrsy. v~sssly Il Il. Cop
sr.sss - 10 have kis sAAssss cAsAe-
81 ~ ksra- Calf. ssd sdds. "Tso
I'll sssasss ~ssAsaS wealth. estlses -
reeular R,pess o. pro~ysctors. sAst
old Colossdo is plsssy socd eHo~8h -
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-06

ksrl Neitzel PASSED through Gun
nison Monday enroute from Pitkin
TO Crested Butte.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-06

Saturday, Dec. Z, l,oyles' Book
Store will have their Holiday Open
ing and each lady caller will re-
eeive souvenir in appreciation OF
the visit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-06

Miss Luella johnson, county
superintendent Of schools, started
Monday for Crystal and Marble,
braving the SHOWS of Gothic pass
en- route.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-06

Mn 2 l. Ssodgss.s - dose
tEosa Ce..ass cs~sk csap fo< sks
sssses fssry SAIL As~ tesssssy
h~ssns~s IN tkas kxulssy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-06

The morning text at the Methodist
church, They we're all with one &C.
cord in one place" Evening text,
Bring ye all the tithes into the
storehoase that there may be meat
in my house aud prove me nos here
with, saith the Lord of hosts, il ]
will not open upon YOU the windows
Of heaven and pour out blessing
that there shall not be room enough
to receive it," Nal. $40. We ex-
pect to commence special meetings
at the NJ. T.. church Dec. Goth. II 10
hoped that sll will 40 arrange their
work a. 70 lie able TO attend. Let us
make the inAerval between this aud
the opening Of the meeting q period
Of special preparation. With GOOD
music and = united effort we trust
that much good may he accomplish
cd. 5. A. WEBER, Psssor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-06

The Salt lake Tribune Il recent
date has the following Geo, ~
Rock, the twelve year-old son 81
William Ruck of l3t9 South West
Temple street, vas run down by II.
Buckholz, plumbing inspector, ss
West Temple and Second South
streets, Saturday, and severely
bruised but not seriously injaFod.
The lad WAS crossing the street with
his father aud did not sse the baggv.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-06

Morris Click Gas visitor IN towI
this week from the Butte~.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-06

Mis- I.lseila Joi.asoa -g~os
Thanksgiving and the ~ee. end = ssh
psseuts II skso Cssv
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-06

Mrs.. Anne Miller Was in from
Overstee this werk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-06

HF Iake Jr ~en; 10 Drawer -
bssspe-e T~s--.ias nscbt
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-06
LOCAL aAsV00o06

Psser Fesss~ea ~ss VISITOR tsuD
Ssyapeso Nondas
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-06

Miss Ella BottenGeld has returned
from Ilenver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-06
Cigars

We have the reputation Of keeping as
fine a line of cigars as seen anywhere
and before purchasing your holiday
packages for presents you should call
and see our stock. We will have 12s
25c and sos to the box and when you
give your friends box Of our cigars
for Nmas you can expect many happy
returns Of the day from him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-06
Pipes

We have one of the finest assortments
OF pipes ever offered for sale.
Our 25c supply are fine values.
Our 3jc supply are extra fine values
Our high grade supply are unusually
good values and II large assortment
to pick from. Prices range from
70e - $500
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-06
Holiday Specials

Christmas is fast approaching and you
should not delay your shopping till the
last day but commence NOW while you can
get vonr choice and not le disappointed
We will have the very beet ii everything N
our line and our prices are ~ low it not
lower than elsewhere. Remember when
buying from US you are sure Of getting
..oooO Vvsu0S ~ GAv.''
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-06
EXTRA
4 Word to Those

We buy the hest
We vet our own price~
We solicit your patronage
We work for the interest Of the people
We adjust any errors
We will stand by these statements
You are invited to call and examine
our goods and get our prices.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-06-01
BRIEF MENTION

A gang of Austrian miners struck town
this week.
Decoration Day was generally observed
in Yerington.
Ed Blanchard made business trip to
Carson this week.
N. Leabo, of Grant's Pass, Oregon, is
visiting relatives here.
NJ. Segal, the former merchant, is now
in Oakland visiting with his family.
J. Turner, who is heavily interested i'll
Yerington mine properties, was an arri-
val this week from Salt Lake.
n. H. Finlayson, interested i'll Ely
mines. is visitor here. The gentleman
is surprised at the red metal showing of
the Yerington country.
Charley Holland, the popular Boniface
of the Hotel Yerington, has received a
carload of flooring to replace the one on
the dining and barroom.
Dave Paquint, of South Main street.
has made many improvements lately to
his residence grounds, with the result
that it is pleasing to the eye.
Mrs. Mary Barton is having erected a
building on the north side of the Snug
Saloon on Main street 1t will probably
be used as an Office building.
Dades Little Liver Pills keep the sys-
tenn clean, the stomach sweet. Prompt
relief for headache and biliousness.
Good for all the family. Sold by Yer
ington Drug Co.
Kaufman & Downey have just COM
pleted the putting up of three neat little
abodes, between the Yerington Drug
Co. S store and the Owl Saloon. These
places are occupied as offices.
Thomas Murphy, the Father of Gold
field, paid the greatest copper camp on
earth visit the fore part of the week
Mr.. Murphy will make Yerington an
other visit shortly and try to annex some
copper ground.
The bites and stings of insects, sum
burn, cuts, burns and bruises relieved at
once with Pinesalve Carbolized. Acts
like a poultice. Draws out inflamma-
ton. Try it. Price 25c. Sold by Yer
ington Drug Co.
Emile Grutt, f. G. Grutt and H. J..
Davis, OF Spokane, were arrivals IN
camp the first of the week, overland, to
look over this mining district. They
are miners and prospectors--they like
this district already.
Pinules are for the Kidneys and Blad-
der. They bring quick relief to back
ache, rheumatism, lumbago, tired worn
out feeling. They produce natural ae-
ton of the kidneys. 80 days treatment
81. Money refunded if Pinules are not
satisfactory. Sold by Yerington Drug Co.
On account of the commencement ex-
ercises of the University of Nevada and
the annual meeting of the Nevada His
torical Society one and one-fourth fare
rate round-trip ticket to Reno will be
sold on the certificate plan May n to
June 6, return limited from June to 8.
Good on all S. p lines in Nevada
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-06-01
new DAYTON BRIDGE

The new Dayton wagon bridge is
nearly completed 1t will be entirely
new and very substantial. 1t will also
be several feet longer than the old one.
To build this bridge it was necessary to
first construct pile driver. This ma
chine will be the property of the county,
and can be used for other purposes when
necessary. The power used on this
machine was an electric hoist brought
down from Como and hitched on to the
power line at Dayton The bridge will
probably cost as much as steel struc-
ture, but it was impossible to have a
steel bridge built in any specified time
owing to the delay in getting material