davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS,
Six Handed Down Yesterday-City
 Wins Case.

Hartford, March 5.-six decisions were handed down to-day by the su- preme court of errors of Connecticut. One was Litchfeld county case, tlree were from New Haven county and two from Fairfield county. The decisions were
 Litchfeld county-state vs William spittler ct al, error, judgment revers- ed. New Haven county-City of New Haven vs. National Steam Economiz- ing company. no error; Michael Della vs. Joseph Capio, error; Adams ct al. vs. Young, error case remanded Fair field county-State vs. William Button, no error; c, H. Gilmore vs. American Tube and Stamping company, no error.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06
Germany Threatens.

Teheran, March 5.-Failing to get sat isfaction for the recent murder of a German missionary, it is reported that Germany intends to occupy certain coal lands on the frontier, near Bagdad, which she has long desired for the pur- pose of the Bagdad railroad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06
Mns Materhurx Girl.

Waterbury, March 5. - Mrs. Jacob Tunbridge, wifi eof Major Tunbridge of Brooklyn, who was killed on Brooklyn bridge to-day, was the daughter of B. A. Judd of this city, real estate and financial man. She was a graduate of St. Margaret's school with the class of 1891 and was well known and popular here,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06
Brown Badly Beaten.

Providence, March D. The Brown aquatic team was beaten in every event except the water polo game by the Co., lumbia swimmers Nhere tonight. The score stood 42 to il. The water polo game ended 1 to in Browns favor and was well contested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06
Pole.

Hartford, March 5,-Hartford won an easy game of roller polo from Bridge port tonight by the score of Il to 4.
 Waterbury, March 1.-The New Ha- ven roller polo team defeated the Wa terbury team in Eagles hall tonight, in rough contest, by the score of to 2,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06
Anti-Theatricol Trust BIn Pos....

Austin, Texas, March Ex-Governor Campbell to-day signed the anti-theat- rical trust bill. This law is effective immediately and relieves Texas theat- rical managers from the oppression by .he so-called theatrical trust"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06
Rhode Island Senatorial DendlocI,

Providence, R, L, March 5.-The thir- ty-frst ballot in the legislature for the election of a United States senator to- day resulted as follows: Hoddard, il; Colt, S7; Wetmore, 30, and Utter, 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06
FINDS STOLEN GOODS.
Detective Thomas ColweH Locates
 Them in New York.

Them in New York.
 Detective Thomas Colwell made a trip to New York yesterday in an ef- fort to locate more of the goods stolen by the three railroad brakemen who were on Monday night arrested by him for stealing from freight cars. At the home of Courtland Lord at 671 East 1S4th street, the Bronx, he found a quantity of liquor tools and eighteen pairs of shoes all of which had been stolen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06
FIREMEN WANT MORE PAY
COMMITTEE PRESENTS NEW SCHEDULE TO COMMISSIONERS.

Hearlng Set for March s--substantial
 Increases fin Eoch Case--Two Per
 manent Men Appointcd--Bonrd De-
 clines to Retire Vim. s. Phelps
 supt Grant cOmmendcd-Fire Alarm
 Boxes Wanted.
 The members of the fire department placed before the fire commissioners at their meeting last night a petition ask ing for an increase in wages. Accom- panying the petition was proposed schedule of new prices. It is as follows; Rank. Pay per day. A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06
STEVENS MAKING RECORD.
Chief Engineer of Panama Canal Mak-
 ing Dirt Ely.

IHB UIkI V w Washington, March 5.-Chief Engin- ger Stevens is trying to make a record before he turns the Panama canal work over to his successor, Colonel Goethals, as is evidenced by the fol- lowing cablegram received from him to-day:
 "Culebra. Secretary of War, Washington: Tn twenty-three working days in February, excavation on the Culebra cut was 63S,644 yarls On same basis full month would have been 722,000 yards. March should go considerably over 800,0OO.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06
TAFT INVITES COMPANY.
Congressional Delegates to Go With
 Him to Panama.

Washington, March 5,-secretary Taft has invited Senator Kittredge, of South Dakota, and Representatives Burton, of Ohio, and De Armond, of Missouri, to accompany him on his ap- preaching trip to Cuba, the Isthmus of Panama and Porto Rico, and they have accepted the invitation in order to &C., quaint themselves with conditions in those places as a help to them in par ticipating in the legislation in the next congress relative thereto.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06
ARCHIE OUT OF DANGER.
Presidents Son Passes Fine Day in
 Quarantine at Capitol.

Washington, March 5.-Archie Roose- welt, the presidents third son, who has been suffering from diphtheria since last Friday, tonight was declared to be entirely out of danger by Surgeon General Rixey, the attending physician. Archie passed a fine day." said pr. Rixey land is doing as well as could possibly be expected"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06
FACES WATER FAMINE.
Montreal in Unpleasant Plight
 Pump Breaks Down.

Pump Breaks Down.
 Montreal March 5.Montreal is fac- ing a serious water famine. One of the most modern pumps of the water works with capacity of 1OOO0OOO gallons a day broke down tonight and cannot be used again within twenty-four hours Many of the leading hotels are without water except that delivered in water carts. The fire underwriters as- sociation issued notice tonight call ing upon the people to take extraordin- ary precautions against fire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06
King mt Riarritz.

Biarritz, France, March 5.-King Ed ward arrived here to-day on a special train from Paris.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06
SOME BILLS.
Congress Had 34,974 Before It--6,04O
 Became Laws.

Washington, March 5.-During the Fifty-ninth congress S4,S79 bills and joint resolutions were introduced in both the senate and house, about a fourth more than in the Fifty-eighth congress. There were 26, 154 house bills, and of these 694O became laws. About the same proportion of senate bills re- ceived approval.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-22
FAIRFIELD.
LOCAL NEWS IN THIS TOWN.

LOCAL NEWS IN THIS TOWN.
 Owing to the property being sold, Fred Sherwood has moved
 MT Bonnie of Mill Plain has given his house coat of paint, which inn proves the looks very much. MT Olm- stead did the work.
 Miss Agnes Jennings has so far re- covered from the shock of her moth- CTS death that she is able to be about once more. Miss Jennings has been a sufferer from heart trouble for some time.
 Little Marion Whitaker of Green field Hill had the misfortune to fall down stairs, last Sunday morning, and quite seriously hurt her collar bone but it is thought that no bones are broken and that she will be all right in few days.
 MT and Mrs c. c. Wells, Albert Whitaker, Edward Osborn and E. w. S. Pickett attended the Pomona Grange that was held at Westport, March 13. There were l50 members present. A class of nine took the fifth degree, after which there was a boun- tiful collation. served. Everything heart could wish for was on the table. MT Sherwood, the lecturer, had a pro- gram that could not be beat. Among the prominent guests present were State Master Brother Wood and State Deputy Brother Hine of New Haven. A general good time was had. The next meeting will be held in Bethel. | B. w. s. Pickett has been chosen
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-22
Grange building to the Nicholas Glen non farm.
aAYLORDSvILLE.

MT and Mrs George Prague of Wa terbury are visiting at J. N. Flynn's.
 The Ladies' Aid society will hold a social at the Paine and Underhill home, this Friday evening.
 Mrs Augusta Giddings has moved into part of Mrs Barnum's house.
 Frank Morrissey is in very critical condition at this present writing.
 Mrs Horace Hatch is in New Haven.
 M. D. Jones was in Waterbury, one day this week.
 Miss Gladys Hall has German mea- sles.
 Daniel Garfield and James l.. Nc Euan returned, last Friday, from Buf- falo, N. Y., with car load of cattle. Conductor Willis J. Warner has moved to New Haven. Charles Comstock of Danbury was 8 visitor in town, Monday. day, visiting the establishment o1 Flynn & Doyle. w. F. Hurd of Bridgeport, the Con necticut representative of the Inger soil dollar watch, was in town, Monday visiting the local trade. Willis Woodford has given up his | rent on Bridge street, owing to the i'll health of his wife. James E. Mullins resumed work al the factory of the Bridgeport Wood Finishing Co.,, after being inca pacitat ed by illness for 10 days. l Asa Erwin of New York has been al home for few days, suffering with | throat trouble. | Theodore F. Platt, the railroad agent, is preparing to move into th
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-22
Marsh place opposi te the railroad st,

Marsh place opposi te the railroad sta tion.
 Clark M. Hunt is around once more, after siege of illness.
 William Fl. Booth, who has been employed on Mrs Black B farm for sev- eral years, will move into E. A. Wild mans place on South Main street, April. l.
 Charles Planz attended the annual mee ting of the corporators of tLe Odd Fellows home at New Haven, Wednes- day.
 A. w. Piper of Derby passed Sunday in town.
 George Allen of Waterbury was a Sunday visitor in town. Mrs Alanson Peet has moved into the rooms on Church street vacated by Dr Knowles. A. M. Morgan will move back to his farm in New Fairfield. Charles Penny moves, this spring. to the Simeon Soule place in Aspetuck, | which he bought of Edson Hill. Howard MalOney, who has been in the New Haven hospital for two | weeks, is improving slowly. Peter Butcher will move into the ! house vacated by Charles Penny, in Pickett district. l Oscar Peterson, the Washington mail carrier, and Gustavus Carlson were in | town, Monday. l How many times have you bought
 good looking shoes and after a few weeks wear, have them fiatten ou, under you, and becoming shapeless look like old shoes from that time on. This is what the Emerson Steel Arct
 shank prevents, for it keeps the weight
 of the body where 1t belongs, that is
 on the heel and ball of the foot, anc
 does not allow it to bear down at tht
 wrong point and weaken the arch
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-22
BROOKFIELU.

FINE ADDRESS BY REV O. w. BARK
 ER.
 The W. o. T. U. meeting at Mrs M. l.. Burton's on March was largely attended The feature of the occasion was the very fine address delivered by Rev Otis w. Barker of Newtown. His theme was "Evangelistic and Mission Work in Great Metropolis A vo- cal selection was given by Mrs Clar. ence Keeler and Mrs FIX. Hawley. Devotional exercises were in charge of M iss Whitcome. The next meeting will be on April 3 at the home of Nm s. B. Terrill, with an address by Miss Parloa on, Flood and it's Relations uc HeaIth.' '
 Charles M. Pinckney began saving logs on Monday and has enough te keep him busy through March.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-22
EAST KENT.
LOCAL MENTION.

LOCAL MENTION.
 Miss Agnes Taylor has pleurisy. pr Pendleton is in attendance
 Elmer Sherman has taken a farm in Northwood, N. H., and has gone there to live. We wish him success
 E. b. Beeman has started his saw mill at Rocky Glen.
 Mrs George Baum, who has been spending a week with her mother in Shelton, has returned home.
 School has closed here for the week as the children are nearly all sick.
 Mrs Minor Warehouse of Marbledale is with her sister, Miss Sarah Deyeaux caring for the sick
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-22
John w. Booth,
 General Repairing.

Brazing cast iron as well as other metals machine wOik. screw cutting, turning, bur nishing and polishing, lawn mowers, knives, and toilet clippers ground by special power machinery. Enterprise meat chopper plates ed to cut. Saw filing in general. Umbrellas repaired with new rib and covers; have a frames included. Bicycles, guns, revolyers, carpet sweepers, sewing machines, violins, fishing rods, and many other things repaired. Pneumatic tires of all descriptions on notice ders receive prompt attention. You will anc
 All work guaranteed
 Box 564. New Milford, Conn
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-22
NOTES FROM SIT JOHNS

Rev MT Dumbell of Great Barring mons mot on1 Lon "bavid ~ and " Goliath's m and "The Prodigal Son." at St Johns church, Sunday. He is an eloquent speaker and was heard with great de- light. With Mrs Dumbell he was en- tertained over Sunday by MT and Mrs F. J. Hatch.
 L. E. Curtis, who was quite i'll on Thursday of last week, is reported to be improving.
 L. c. Davis passed Monday in Great Burlington, Mass.
 William English, the Bethel cigar manufacturer, was in town, Monday. ] Mrs William M. Miller has been pass ing few days in New York.
 James Flynn, formerly in the em- ploy ot J. A. Northrop, will enter into partnership with Gus Northrop in the automobile business, about April 1. l Both are expert machiniStS and will undoubtedly make success.
 Michael Lynch and James DOnnelly attended the concert in Danbury. Sun day night.
 MT and Mrs Broter of Danbury met MT and Mrs H. $. Wengrow in Dan bury, Monday, and accompanied then to New Milford, where they were theil guests, Monday afternoon, at YOung's hotel.
 F. E. Soule has window display o1 1Oc goods, which for value for tht money MT Soule says has never beer equaled in New Milford. A fine display of Easter novelties, eggs, etc. These same goods are also on exhibition anC = sale at the corner store of D. B. SOule Il Attorney Henry Roraback of Canaan was in town, Monday. : Mrs E. Ross Hawley and son of Shel ton returned home, Tuesday, after l0-days' sojourn with MT and Mrs Yin cent Sterling.
 MT Peterson of Aspetuck dtstric moves, April l, to Mrs Merritt Sher woods farm in Pickett district.
 Robert Mallory has bought a tean r of horses of James Sullivan.
 Mrs Harry Smith of Bridgewater i visiting her sister, Mrs Robert Peck.
 Jerry Espititie moves, April 1, t, the Edward Warehouse place, whicl , he has just purchased.
 Eugene Howe moves from tn
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-22

For Catarrh, let me send you free, just to prove merit, trial size box of Dr Shoopss Catarrh Remedy. It is a snow white, creamy, healing, antise D. tic balm that gives instant relief to catarrh of the nose and throat. Make the free test and see. Address Dr Shoop, Racine, Wis Large jars 5C cents. Sold by R. H. Beers & O., Newtown; B. Hawley & O., St-pney; F. J. Garvin, Bethel; s. J. Parks, Trumbull.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-22
NEW FAIRFIELD.

A dance was held, Friday night, al furnished music. About 35 were pres ent and an enjoyable time was report pd
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-22

trustee of the Motor Go. and is finish ing up the un finished engines and probably will sell them at cost in order to clear the place so that some other company can start in business at that
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-22
SHERMAN

Lyman Jennings is planning to build tobacco barn and horse barn on the farm known as the Bostwick place.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-22

During the last of February in the severe cold weather, F. O. Merwin went to his hen house to give his fowls their midday meal, and found la ge hen hawk in there with hen nearly devoured. He caught the bird and it measured four feet from the tip of one wing to the other.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-22

You should be very careful of your bowels when you have & cold Nearly all otbcr cough syrups are oonxtipat- ing, especially those containing opi- ates- kennedy's Laxative Cough Eyr- up moves the bowelk-oonrAins NO opiate&- Conforms to National Pure Food and Drugs Law. BcaYu the en- dornement of moIhers everywhere Children like it's pleasant taste Sold by all druggists. =
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-22
MERRYALL.

o. o. Hendricks has a new team of horses, bought of Beeman & Strong.
 Mrs George Goode has returned home from visit at her old home.
 MT and Mrs Clark Emmons spent Sunday at O. O. Hendricks'.
 GarwOOd Schultz has moved back to his old place, having spent the winter in WellSville. F. 0. Merwin has 80 little chickens, matched in an incubator, the first in the neighborhood. George Coville has moved into the s'old Marsh" place, owned by B. Noble Rennitt,
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-22
AMONG THE TOBACCO PACKERS.

c. F. Schoverling has bought over 1000 cases of broad leaf tobacco, this season, in the eastern district. They are continuing to buy broad leaf. Thus far MT Scheverling has packed 1000
 cases of Havana tobacco, with about | 15O cases of the Housatonic valley crop.
 MT Schoverlng has paid 24c for assort- | ing, most of the winter.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-22
POINTS ON POULTRY RAISING.

Marketman l.. B. Warner has dis covered new process for fattening poultry. He seized a fat rooster from his flock of poultry and prepared it for a customer. On cutting open the giZzard hes took out IT pins, six having pierced the giZzard. Quite a numb came into the market to see the strange bird.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-22
MISS ABRAMs-MR wENeRow.

Harry s. Wengrow, the Bank street tailor and clothier, and Miss Miriam Abrams of New York, were married on March 12 in New York by Rev Dr Lines of Brooklyn. MT and Mrs Wen grow came to New Milford, Friday, and returned to New York again, Sun day, to attend reception in their honor at the home of the brides par ents, MT and Mrs l.. Abrams, 40 Lenox avenue They came to New Milford, Monday noon, and will short ly begin housekeeping here. MT Wen grows friends are extending congrat- ulatiOnS.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-22
New Milford.
NEW MILFoRD's CELEBRATION.
 The T.oan FYhjhtt


 This feature of the Bi-Centennial will open on Saturday, June Is, and re- main open throughout the celebration in Grand Army hall. The committee in charge of the exhibit is: Pr George Pell, B. H. Austin, Herman O. Buck tngham, o. Andrew Humiston, Mrs o. R. M. Staples, Mrs Fl. 0. Ives, Miss Jeanette Gaylord, Miss Flora Stillson. The committee wishes to place on ex- hibition all such articles of interest as may be loaned for the occasion An tique furniture, crockery, pewter ware, pictures, musical instruments, coins, fire arms, and documents, and verything in fact of historic interest. All articles will be properly cared for. Glass cases provided with locks will be furnished in all cases when necessary, so there. will be no danger from hand ling and the safety of every article loaned will be guaranteed. The exhi- bition will be of the very greatest in tereSt.
 Vocal Music.
 Great preparations are made for public musical program to be given at various times during the celebration and this will be one of the most enjoy able features. The committee in charge is: Frederick B. Starr, chair Smith. Mrs H. s. Mygatt, Mrs M. w. Hill.
 The Parade.
 The parade of Tuesday, June IS, will be the greatest seen in Connecti- cut in many years It is not possible to publish definite program as yet for many details are yet to be ar ranged. It will be distinctively New Milford parade, representing all the interests and industries of the town, past and present, while the Colonial features and the presence of crack military organizations and fire men will add picturesque variety and splendid music.
 Colonial Features. The committee on Colonial features is: Willis F. Bennett, chairman, AL fred H. Noble, secretary, Miss Helen M. Boardman, Mrs J. o. Barker, George s. Lane, Charles P. Blinn, Will liam G. Green. The secretary of the committee would be glad to hear from those who have anything in the line of Colonial costumes or vehicles, that could be used in the parade.
 Invitations.
 Every person in town should at once send to Miss s. J. Roberts, the names of those who ought to be invited to at tend the celebration. The official in- vitation is a beautiful thing and will be treasured by all who receive it. Do not let any one you know be over looked by reason of your failure to send in the name and address.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-22

IN SECRET SOCIETY CIRCLES.
 The regular meeting of New Milford lodge, No. 292, N. E. o. F., will be held Tuesday evening, March 26. Two candidates will be initiated. The members are urged to be present.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-22
Wall Paper

in Stock. Does 1t not seem rsasonable that with such purchasing power and shipments coming by freight. paving cash months in advance that WALL PAPER bought in this manner Is purchased at rock bottom price and that 1t is not necessary to offer remn ants Bargain Prices every sale is greater bargain thar anpone else can afiJrd 10 offer. Although 1t is very often that great ney savers are given on remnants
 As an example WALL PAPER priced in sample books at l4c (priced here loc. in sm- pie books soc. at O. A Way Go. Sc. This shows he saving Of course the man that carries around a sample book has got to get pay for his time and purchases of smAn lots have to pay fancy prices
 Motto: Buy your WALL PAPER At O. A. Way Go. and get your moneys worth every time.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-22

This shank is of steel, rigidly trussed lengthwise, anchored at each end by device that cannot be torn away, and 1t positively does hold the arch perma- nently in place, and keeps the shoe true to its first lines. c. A. Trow bridge sells the Emerson.
, 1907-02-12
cATTLEMEN AND sHEEPMEN NOT
GETTING TOGETHER IN
THEIR CONFERENCE
WITH PRESIDENT.
Given Hearing Before Senate Commit
tee on Agriculture, cattlemen Fa-
voring Range Leasing and Sheep
men Opposing It-Senator Warren
Reads Letter from President Civ
ing His Views on the Situation.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 12.-There
is bad blood today between the cattle.
men and the sheepmen, and it now
looks as though there would be no leg
islation at this session of congress for
either. Both sides were given a hear
ing before the senate committee on ag-
riculture. The cattlemen favored the
range leasing idea and the sheep own
ers opposed it.
Must Protect Homesteader.
A letter from the president was read
by Senator Warren Of Wyoming. The
president said he was in favor Of the
range being in the hands of western
stock raisers, but someone must be re-
sponsible to government officials and
the homesteader must be protected.
Two sides Not Agreed.
The president said the grazing fees
be small. The two sides could
not agree on anything, and the debate
was bitter and unproductive.
, 1907-02-12
GOVERNORATTACHES SIGNATURE
TO MEASURE TRANSFERRING
PROPERTY TO STATE
UNIVERSITY.
and Buildings Now Part of Agri-
cultural College Experiment Sta
ton Holding-Both Houses In Re-
cess Today on Account of lincoin's
sirthday-Forsythe Apportionment
Bill Accepted by House.
Special to The Republican

special to The blican.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 12.-Governor
Brooks late yesterday afternoon mott
fed the two houses of the legislature
that he had signed the bill transferring
the ~penitentiary grounds and buildings
at Laramie to the University Of Wyo-
ming for the use Of the experiment
station Of the agricultural college. The
following other bills were also signed
at the same time:
H. B. No. %, transferring the forest
reserve funds.
H. B. No. 26, regarding the adoption
Of children.
H. B. No. SO, relating to the letting
Of contracts for public improvements
in cities and towns.
H. B. No. %, transferring the deaf
and dumb asylum buildings at Chey.
enne to the military department OF
the state for headquarters.
, 1907-02-12
Senator Reveridae On Religion.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Bev-
eridge, In discussing the controversy
between the French government and
the Vatican, says all churches are in
jured by the new French law, which
has a tendency to exterminate all faith.
May Overthrow Republic.
IF faith is dethroned, no republic
will or can last. The idea Of turning
churches into factories is shameful
Do that, and society will not endure
The senaor's defense for religion was
very im~passioned.