davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-03-28
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that. Q petit
ton, OF which the following is . copy,
has been fled with the county auditor
of Mile Laos county, State of Mime
sofa, and that the viewers appointed
by the county board at its session OF
March 2lst, 1907, to examine and re-
port in the matter will hold their first
meeting at the Office of the county
auditor of said county, in the village
of Princeton, on Friday, the 9Th day OF
April, A. D. 1907, at II O'Clock q. M,
and that any party interested may APP
pear at that meeting and at such other
time and place as the viewers may fix,
and be heard in relation to the dam
ages and such other matters as the
viewers are authorized to hear and
determine.
Dated at Princeton, Mimi, this 9th
day of March, 1907. y.
E. E. WHITNEY,
(SeaD. County Auditor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-03-28
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that petit
tion, Of which the following is sub
stantially a copy, has been filed with
the county auditor of Mile Laos
county, State of Minnesota, and that
a hearing will be had upon said petit
ton before the county board at the
Office of the county auditor of said
county, in the village of Princeton, on
Monday, the 22nd day of April, A.
D: 1907, at 2 O'Clock p. m.
Dated at Princeton, Mimi, this 9th
day of March, 1907.
E. E. WHITNEY,
(seal). County Auditor.
Petition.
To the County Board of the County of
Mile Laos, in the State of Mime
The petition of Albert Riebe and
Amelia Adams respectfully shows:
That each of them is a taxpayer re-
siding in section twenty-seven (27, in
township thirty-seven (37) north, of
range twenty-six (26)~ west of the
Fourth Principal Meridian, in said
Mile Laos county; that the descrip-
ton of the lands to be affected by
granting the prayer of this petition,
and the names of the owners thereof as
they appear in the last tax duplicate
are as follows:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-03-28
Thnrsaav Morob o1e+ 1on

= Thursday, March 2lst, 1907.
County board met pursuant to ad-
l0urnment, with all members present.
The following claims against the
county were audited and allowed in
amounts as stated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-03-28
How to Remain Young.

How to Remain Young.
To continue young in health and
strength, do as Mrs. N. F. Rowan.
McDonough. Ca, did. She says:
"Three bottles of Electric Bitters
cured me of chronic liver and stomach
trouble, complicated with such an un-
healthy condition of the blood that
my skin turned red as flannel. am
now practically 20 years younger than
before took Electric Bitters. can
now do all my work with ease and
assist in my husbands store" Guar
anteed at G. A. Jacks drug store.
Price so cents.
Wit In Overalls.
Said the speaker at a lawyers din
ner: "We lawyers couldn It do better
than to resolve in the new year to be
gentler in our cross-examinations.
Rudeness in cross-examinations never,
never pays. This is truth that I
once saw proved in a damage suit. In
this suit a cross-examining lawyer
shouted at witness in overalls:
you, there, in the overalls, how much
are you paid for telling untruths?'
LESS than you are, the witness re-
torted, or you d be in overalls too. -
Kansas City Star. a..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10

Suits, stylish Eton Model. Persian vest and trimmed with soutache braid, full pleated skirts, made of fancy mixtures, Special for
 Bargain Day " S13.5C Suits fancy pony and Eton model some pleated front and back
 others with fancy braid, kilted
 skirts, made of chiffon panama and fancy checks, Special SlS.75
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10
RENOvATlNG PARKS
Band Stand May Be Removed
 From Central Park.

Superintendent of parks, George Walker, who has done such excellent work at Hamilton park since he had charge of that place, expects the green to be looking spick and span by the first of May. Although the superintendent has devoted much of his time the past month at the green, nevertheless he has not overlooked the park in the eastern section of the city which this year he declares will De more popular than ever. One of the improvements which he Is in- terested in as are a couple of mem- Ders Of the board of works is the removal of the band stand from the green. In the opinion of the super intendent as we'll as many other citi- zens the stand should have long since been taken down. It is only used few times during the summer and its appearance as far as prac- tical purposes are concerned would not be noticeable. When concerts are to be given, it would be an easy matter to erect temporary band 
 stand such as the one that is pressed into service at Hamilton park where 1t would be appreciated, as it would add considerably to the grove in the eastern section of the park.
 Commissioner Finn of the board of works is one of the members who fails to see where the bandstand is discredit to the green in any man. ner. but if the other commissioners look on the change with favor, he will without doubt fall into line.
 The swimming pool at Hamilton park will be in readiness the coming summer. With bathing pool for the boys and one also for the adults, the park during the warm weather should be the stamping ground of those who delight in plunging in fresh water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10
EGG PRICES DROPPED
Tenant and Landlord Were in
 Same Line oi Business.

The delightful relations that exist between landlord and tenant came to the notice of, the people who live around North square few days ago. Both the landlord and his tenant are in pretty much the same kind of busi- ness. Both are hustlers in their re- spective ways and few days ago the tenant thought he could afford to drop the price of eggs. They were twenty three cents dozen and he dropped them cent. It was not much but When the landlord heard of it he came down two cents on his eggs. Appar- ently the tenant had his sentinels out, Tor scarcely had the landlord placed the new price on his eggs than word reached the tenant of the drop and he went the landlord one cent better. Very soon the householders in the neighborhood heard of the egg war and they crowded the sidewalk watching the price go down. Women would rush toward one store to make purchase when they would see the new price mark on the eggs in the other store and they would dive for that place. Thus the landlord and tenant kept the hOuseholders lodging from store to store buying eggs while they were down"
 So waged the merry war and the egg trust got a black eye At length the tenant lost his temper. Every body was sorry for this because it was beautiful temper and it was the only one he had and he could not af- ford to lose it moreover when the price of eggs was going down like q t0bOggan down a snow slide. He dashed for the landlords door and gave him an eloquent slice of his mind Then the landlord lost his temper and there were two tempers
 flying around the square. So land lord and tenant went at it and finally the tenant was beaten back to his store. That was bad enough, but when he was cornered, so to speak. up rushed the landlord and shaking his first shouted. so that the Angel Gabriel must have thought someone was fooling with his trumpet: Your rent is raised S25 month"
 The tenant grew pale. Until then he did not know that he was monkey ing with a buzz saw. .Your rent is raised $25" repeated the landlord, as he left the store.
 That put the egg war out of busi- ness. The landlord stood on the side walk and surveyed his property. while the tenant sat gloOmily on a product of the beef trust, thinking over what eggs at the skiddoO price had done for him. Soon the square will know him no more for rather than submit to the he has made up his mind to git"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10
LUVNY'S HANDOUTS
Was One of the Features al
 Jacques Last Night.

Constable Him" Lunny. attired in his long black coat, furnished the amusement at the Jacques last even ing while Brindamour was perform ing. Jim" was wondering what kind of cuffs he would place on the man should he have occasion to ar rest him, so all yesterday hunted for a cuff which he thought the fellow with the wiry wrist would have diffi- culty in opening.
 He was on deck last evening, all though some were cruel enough to say that it was put up job to make the act the more interesting, and pre- sented a very odd looking pair of cuffs. They were very big and clumsy and appeared as though it would take an axe to break 'em.
 As Jim" passed them to Brinda- mour he said: These are the cuffs which I used on Harry Thaw." Brindamour and his manager looked them over and did not apparently care to take chance with 'em. The jail breaker at length agreed to try to get them off his wrists if he were first allowed to examine them for a minute inside his cabinet. He disap- peared, but moment later was again on hand and allowed "Jim' to lock the cuffs on the wrists.
 With broad smile indicating that he had 1t on Brindamour, the sleuth sat on the chair and looked over the audience. Brindamour tugged away at the iron bars, knocked them against the floor, pushed his hands from under the cape in order to have more light, but his efforts were in vain. "Jim'' had Brindamour "stuck" all right. When he was just about to give up, so James thought, he gave his hands a quick jerk and before the catcher of crooks on cir GUS day could realize it, Brinda- mour's hands were free. The con- stable immediately ran up flag of truce as the star performer received the plaudits of the multitude.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10
THE POLICE COURT.
James Orlando Got Heavy Sentence
 This Morning.

James Orlando has been living on the generosity of Attorney James M. Lynch all winter. He got hurt while working for the O'Brien Construc- tion Co and had the attorney entet suit for damages. But that did not bring immediate relief and on the prospect of winning the suit eventu- ally the attorney gave Orlando a few dollars from time to time to keep the wolf from the door of his wife and three children. Monday evening when retiring. Orlando saw his room mate. Charles Coglimo. put a roll of bills in his vest and place the gar ment under his pillow. It was an un- easy night for Orlando. He was dreaming of money and finally he got up and dressed and manipulated his friends pillow until he was able to extract the money from the vest. The roll amounted to S57. Yester- day Orlando was arrested in Nauga- tuck by Onicer Anthony Malone. but all the money was gone except $3.7O. Orlando told the police he was not married and had no idea of marry ing and that If Coglimo would not prosecute him he would pay him three times the amount he had taken.
 In the city court this morning At- torney Lynch said few words for him. remarking upon the mans pitt full condition all the winter and how the wolf was kept from the door of his wife and three small children. This announcement startled the po- lice and then 1t came to light that Orlando had told them he was sim gle. Upon being questioned Orlando admitted telling Attorney Lynch that he was married and had a family. He also admitted telling the police that he was not married. but he qusl- fled that statement by saying that he meant he had no wife or children in this country. He was fined $50 and costs and given three months in jail
 A case against a clean, respectable looking boy named Joseph GiIcrist for being without a suitable home vas put over a few days in order to legally notify the county eommis- sioners.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10
sRooELYn BRIEFS.

John Henderson who has been confined to his home on Washington avenue the past few weeks suffering from pleurisy is able to be out. Mi Henderson is popular in Brooklyn and his many friends are pleased to see that he has almost recovered.
 The members of the Company G Polo team knew where they could find some good players to aid them in de- feating the Graphophone team of Bridgeport, consequently Andrew Tobin and Hooker O'Brien were taken down to the Park City to participate in the contest. Both played well.
 A farmer who was of the im- pression that the sleighing was good in the city came to grief at the corner of Bank and South Leonard streets this morning when his cutter became stuck in the mud. It was necessary to get the aid of couple of other horses before the load was moved.
 Because of the bursting of water pipe in the Peck building on Bank street during the night, the store of Charles Musante and the Waterbury Quick Lunch room were deluged with water. The pipe burst on the second floor and 1t was only short time before 1t poured down into the fruit store and into the dim ing hall A broom brigade was pressed into service and was busy for some time endeavoring to sweep the water out. but as quickly as it was swept out an equal amount poured in. It was about II o'clock this morning before the places were clear of the water.
 Daniel Mahaney of Bank street who has been wintering at White Plains. Fla. for the past eight weeks returned to this city yesterday af- ternoon. Although the Mayor of Brooklyn" as he is sometimes called was deserted by his old rheumatic friend. still he was somewhat fa- tigued yesterday when he arrived in this city after the long ride. He is carried away with the south and declares that anyone who has the wherewithal is foolish if he does moi spend a few months of the year in the southern cline. He visited many places of note while away and had the pleasure of meeting several prom inent men including an uncle of "Pitchfork" Tillman. Mir Mahaney will take things easy for a time. but in few weeks will get the Cousin club together in order to formulate plans for the fall campaign.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10
THE COWLES
 Millinery Store

1T you are seeking to fit it is now situated in the Buckingham building. corner Bank and Grand streets. If you are seeking for pretty millinery, then you should come and visit The Cowles' Millinery store, you will find it there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10
Here are a few of the Items: :

fI arge Salad Bowl, German China
 and Richly decorated, value 60c, at 25c Tea pot, sugar and cream sets,
 Japanese China. value soc, set 25 Fine China table tumblers, in x handsome etched designs, x choice of 6 patterns, value
 64c dog, at 6 for 2oc Cups and saucers. fine thin Aus
 trian china, handsome decora- tion, value $500 dog. at 2 for 25c Bread and butter plates, fine thin
 Austrian china, beautiful dec orations, value $2.00 dog, at
 ........... 3 for 26c Almond dishes, Japanese china
 rich decorations, value soc, at 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10
Four Hundred want Th.,r B..r.

ORANGE, N. J.. April 10.-About 400 men employed in the back shops in the hat factories of E. V. Connect & Co. and F. Berg & Co. went on strike against new rule barring the carry ing of beer into the shops during work ing hours. The strike is confined to the back shops. where the work is done amid steam and great heat and where the men claim they should be allowed to have beer when they desire it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10
A WALKING SKIRT SPECIAL.
IN N0TI0Ns-SPECIALS FOR TO.
 NIGHT AND BARGAIN DAY.

Large bottle of Bay Rum. for to-
 night and Bargain Day De Miracle Cream. A delicate
 Emollient for Daily use, For
 Tonight and Thursday .....:.a...... 25c and soc jar Celluloid Dressing Combs in am
 Der and shell, For Tonight and
 Bargain Day sc Lyons Tooth Powder. For to-
 night and Bargain Day IS box Pure Castillo Soap For Tonight
 and Bargain Day ~ sc box Tooth Paste. For to-
 night and Bargain Day 121sc box Children's Hose Supporters in
 all colors. For Tonight and
 Bargain Day - se na;r Patent Safety Pins. in all sizes,
 For Tonight and Bargain
 Dag -....-.....-.. Sc card
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10
MILLIONS OF CIGARS MADE.
F. D. Grave Maker of Judges Cave,
 Heads the List.

The following figures concerning the output of cigars and cigarettey in the internal revenue district of Con- necticut and Rhode Island are inter- esting:
 Number of manufacturers 371. to- tai number of cigars made 71.1SS,- S59.
 F. D. Grave of New Haven heads the list, having made 4.S72,75O cigars, Charles Soby of Hartford, sec- 0nd, with 4.77S,2O9.
 Two kinds of cigars are made, the regular large size and what are called little cigars, and also cigar cites.
 The complete figures of the dis trict are as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10
4 DRESS GOODS BARGAINS.

All worsted check suitings in
 neat checks in pastel shades,
 these are exact copies of foreign goods, 20 pieces in the lot,
 Bargain Day price. 40o 5 pieces black chiffon voile very fine clear mesh brilliant black these goods are very scarce to-day, regular price SIPS,
 Bargain Day price 80c yd 54 inch English Corset Cloth, in the new tan shades for separ- ate jackets, regular price $1.50, Bargain Day price =. $1.10 yd Fancy Mohair Suitings, 54 in.
 wide, in neat checks in the
 popular shades of navy, brown, and green with white hair line regular price $1.00, Bargain Day 72c vd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10
69c Foulards and Wash Silks 39c
HEAD THESE PRICES ON D0MES- TICS.
 Here is where we Save you Money.
10 dog bleached sheets. regular
 price 45c. Tonight and Thurs

10 dog bleached sneets, regular
 price 45c. Tonight and Thurs
 day 39c 70 dog bleached pillow cases. regular price 1sc. Tonight
 and Thursday ............ 12Ioe 1.oO0 yds light ana uark dress Y ginghams. regular price 10e,
 Tonight and Thursday Sc .E pieces 40 inch fine Persian lakns, regular price 39c. To-
 night and Thursday 25c 10 pieces black figured dress ma
 terials. regular price soc. To-
 night and Thursday 25c 100 pieces Galatea cloth. regular
 price 19c. Tonight and Thurs
 day I5e 20 pieces plaid dress goods. reg
 ular price 12c. Tonight and
 Thursday 1oc 1 case extra large chochet bed
 spreads. regular price s15O.
 Tonight and Thursday s1 15 50 pieces bleached crash towel-
 ing. regulsr "Tice 7c. Tonight
 and Thursday ! go dozen fringe .ay cloths.
 regular price 12 2Ize each. To-
 night and Thursday 4 for 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10
p..n.r Harr n.r.es.

EXETER \. H.. April 1o--Dunbar Hall. the only wooden dormltory sf Phillips Exeter academy. wns destroy ed I,y fre early this morning. and thir- fy-eve students were compelled to jump from the second story vindows; loss eSaooo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10
The Big 25c Sale in Basement.

So strong the list of values in last nights paper and so Attractive the china in South window the crowds waited EMe opening of the doors this stormy morning.
 There is china and housefrnshings in the sale imported samples of the former that have served their purpose for the season at of the large importing houses Of New lseveral closeouts in enamel and tnware from many |cf our domestic manufacturers.
 This Is an annual event of this stores and Is bigger and Letter than~ever this year. Sale will continue until Saturday night
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10
Dies on Steamer From po... B,,..

Dies on Steamer From Dogs Bite.
 NEW YORK. April 10-Nursine a wound which had been inflicted by a pet terrier in January. James ]. Clark. who was on his way to the Pasteur in. stitute. went suddenly into convul- sions on the steamship Chapin and died while the vessel was steaminc down the sound. Mir. Clark was super. intendent of cotton mill in Jewett. Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10
l VERY UNUSUAL SILK VALUES
 FOR BARGAIN DAY.

Here is positively the best offering this season. It is fine black taffeta of excellent body. 36 in. wide, guaranteed to wear,
 quality usually sold for $1.25,
 and $1.39 yard, Special at 98c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10

Do you wunt to sell that house? Try . Democrat For Sale" adv; 25 words. 2 days. for 25 cents-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-31

To any Farmer who will write us men,
tioning this paper. we will send free
postpaid, several formulas for making a
first class fertilizer at home, together
with the cost of the ingredients direc-
tions for mixing, etc.
The Vermont Experiment Station in
its bulletin No. 1l6 has the following to
say with reference to the value of home
mixed fertilizers as compared with the
ordinary commercial brands; "On every
account however, financial, educational
agricultural, it is better to buy the crude
stock and homemix if one uses ton OF
more.
All up-to-date farmers should be inter
ested in the subject of home mixed fer
tilizers and we are in position to help
them. Address,
CARROLL S. PAGE, Hyde Park, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-31
The Butchers Smock.

The butchers smock was blue. 1t
looked much neater than the white
smocks of his friends, all smeared with
dried blood. Every butcher" said the
man, fought to wear blue smock.
Why? Because dry blood won't show
on it, Dry blood turns blush, and on
a smock of this color it is invisible. l
am descended from long line of
butchers, and from father to son the
word has been passed down always to
wear, for neatness' sake, a smock OF
blue"-New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-31
Money and Kisses.

man living for the time being in
Columbus and who is in the habit of
giving his wife generous roll of bills
the first day of every month for her pin
money complained the other day that
she owed him $3.50 for acting as her
caddie while on the golf links during Il
visit to the sunny south. She demurred.
but asked if he would be willing to
take the pay in kisses. Although a
Benedict Of long standing, he still
adores his wife. and he agreed to this
method of payment.
While they were at breakfast on the
first day Of the following month he
drew out his pOcketbook and began
counting ont various bills of large de
nomination, while she. with hand out
stretched. waited eagerly for the roll
remarking that her last months allow.
ance was all spent.
walt Il moment" he said. 81 be
lieve I'll give You kisses instead" And
the money was stuffed back in his
pocket mUch to her dismay.
1t is only fair to say however, that
later she received both money and
kisses-ColumbuS Dispatch
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-05-31
COUNTY NEWS.
BRISTOL.

Misses Kate Stewart and Alice Rider
are convalescing from severe illnesses.
Rolla j. Bristol, is at home from a
Buffalo dental college for a vacation.
A. j. Eastman has built piazza on his
residence on Church street.
P. J. Bristol has sold his boot and shoe
business to his partner, II. G. E. Bristol.
MIR. Bristol will assist in the store through
the summer and look after his farm in
Lincoln.
There was heavy frost in the village
Saturday morning.
Mrs. j. F. Blauvelt of Providence, R.
l.. is in town.
The newly elected officers of the Out
look club are: President, Mrs. Ralph
DEMO; vice presidents, Mrs. F. r. Dicker-
man and Mrs. c. E. Lawrence; secretary
and treasurer, Mrs. w. w. Rider; pro.
gramme committee, Mrs. E. l.. Sherwin,
Miss Anna Cooley, Mrs. G. E. Lawrence
Mrs. R. S. Smith; membership com.
mittee, Mrs. w. J. Nash, Mrs. w. w.
Wilson, Mrs. L. w. Bates; musical di.
rector, Mrs. F. l.. Shackett.
The ball game Friday, Bristol VS.. Proc.
tor, resulted in victory for the visiting
team, 10 to g.
C. A. Hanks has broken ground for his
new residence on Garfield street.
E. A. Jennings is at home from the
Albany Business College for a vacation
Miss Ruth Barnum of Brooklyn, N. Y,
is visiting here and in Monkton.
Mrs. Gertrude Atkins is seriously ill.