davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
KILLOUGHEY WILL
Witnesses 10 Document Were
 Heard in Probate Courf.

There was hearing on the will ot the late Mrs Catherine Killoughey in the probate court this forenoon be- fore Judge Lowe for the purpose of approving the document. The wit nesses, John r. Calvin, Terrence c. Sullivan and Casimir J. Yesvensky, were examined, Attorney Lynch ap- bearing for the will and Attorneys Church and Reid for Mrs Mary Phe- Ian, who claims to be sister of Mrs Killoughey, and whose claim is dis puted by Daniel Hogan of New Ha- ven. who represents himself as half brother.
 All of the witnesses admitted signing the will in the presence of Mrs Killoughey and of each other, and that they were informed by At torney Lynch that 1t was the Mrs Killougheys will at the time The woman seemed to them to be in per- feet health, physically and mentally. She admitted them to the house and spoke to them, and after they had signed the will Mrs Killoughey left all of her estate to St Patrick's church. The hearing to-day is pre- liminary to a contest of the will.
 Rev Father Gleeson, pastor of St Patrick's testified that he had never seen or known of Mrs Killoughey until one day about three years be- fore her death she sent for hin 10 call at her house. There she informed him that she had made a will giving $2,O00 for a memorial window in the church, but she would change that will and give the money to Linn for that purpose and she did give it to him. She subsequently had another will made, the one in question, by Attorney Lynch, in which she omitted the gift of the window and gave all her estate to the church.
 At this juncture a telephone mes- sage was received from Attorney Hayden in New Haven, counsel for MT Hogan stating that he wished to be heard about the will and the mat ter was accordingly continued a week for his convenience.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
Y NEWS.

Bee: f the stormy weather the
 game between Meriden High and Wa terbury High, scheduled for Meriden this afternoon, was declared of this morning.
 Miss Rose \. Connarty, who was
 shot on Field street a week ago
 "Wednesday evening by Frank Phelps,
 was able to leave the hospital this afternoon and was taken to her home at CaTTOllton place.
 The department of finance will meet Monday afternoon to act upon
 recommendations of the board of pub lie works relative to transfers so that they may be ready for presentation to the aldermen at the regular meeting The Elm football team will meet
 the Dublins of Meriden tomorrow at the Driving park for the second time this season. On last Saturday the Films jOurneyed to Meriden and were defeated by the Dublins by a score of 6 to E. A lively contest is looked for to-norrOw-
 So far very little has been said regarding appointments in the gift of Mayor Thoms. but anybody who
 takes this as an indication that nO- body is looking for anything makes a very serious mistake On the con- trzry a great many expect to be re- membered. and ho~ his honor will manage to please all when there is not enough to go around Is some thing nobody Enows, not even the mayor himself It Is said that there wilI not be many vacancies. but just hOw much truth there is in this. if any at all. will be Eothing more than mere conjecture until the first Mon day in IznuzrY. when the veil will be lifted and every nan wil learn his fate
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
DE MARCO ESTATE
May Be Wrau9le For Admins. tration on Victims Possessions.

There is going to be a great fight over the office of administrator on the estate of Raffaele DeMarco who was run over and killed by trolley car one Saturday afternoon on South Main street about a month ago and for whose death James Sullivan the mOtorman has been held for trial for manslaughter.
 Two weeks ago Michele Riccio, Italian counsel in New Haven was appointed administrator, and now along comes Attorney J. J. O'Neill representing Joseph Barbara, an al legged creditor of DeMarco's estate, and wants the appointment of MT Riccio vacated. Attorney Bauby rep resents the counsel in the matter and in the probate court to-day con- sented to hearing taking place next Tuesday.
 DeMarco's estate consists of some money in bank and law suit for $5,000 against the Connecticut com- pany. All of his heirs live in Italy, except one or two, and it was for their protection the Italian counsel was appointed administrator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
ARMY OFFICER AT WATERBURY.
Lieutenant Lewis of Arizona Rangers Gives Experience with Indians.

Gives Experlence with indians.
 A tall and slender young officer of the U. S. regulars, in the full uni form of his rank, registered at the Waterbury to-day as Lieutenant Stanley Lewis, Tucson, Ariz. The military man in question, although only 33 years of age, has seen great deal of active service in tropi- cal climes, and gave the Democrat representative an interesting resume of his experience.
 "I entered martial life in 1S96," said Lieutenant Lewis, "via a fili- bustering expedition to the relief of the Cuban insurgents. This was so successful that I remained in Cuba for active service, and was appointed major in the army of liberation un- der Maceo. At the close of hostili- ties I accepted a commission as cap- tain from President Castro of Ven ezuela, and later served under Zelaga in several Nicaraguan revolu- tions. In 1903 I was engaged by President Diaz O. Mexico to assist in drilling the newly formed nucleus of his army, and after instilling the manual of arms into the peon regi- ments for two years (with the rank of lieutenant-ccloneD, I received a lieutenant's commission under Uncle Sam in the Arizona rangers. Our duties are principally the prevention of Chinese smuggling. quelling in- cipient Indian outbreaks and arrest ing cattle thieves. My eyesight has been slightly affected by the sand storms and sun glare of the desert, and my present furlough of one year is for the purpose of a thorough rest from army duties and the eonsulta- tion of oculists. I am spending this vacation in New York with my old schoolmate. Joseph King. the the atrical manager. and I have been accompanying his Monte Cristo' company en tour for the past week as a relaxation and to gain an in- sight into theatricals. I am playing the role of De villefort for my own amusement and am enjoying myself exceedingly"
 Lieutenant Lewis stated that the Mexican government has placed an order for a number of specially built Cadillac automobiles leach car car Tying a mounted Gatling. two gum ners, a chauffeur. two weeks rations and forty gallons of waterl, which are to be used in operations against the ferOcious Yaqui Indians. who have hitherto been immune from pursuit. The Yzquis know every water hole in the desert, no Yaqui has ever turned traitor to his tribe, and after smbushing a prOspector's camp or murdeTing a section crew, they fee to their desert fastnesses and there lie secure while the Mexi- can troops sent in pursuit wander. crzzed with thirst. in the trackless waste No cavalry force can carry sufficient water for horses and men in the Great Ssrorz desert. but the swift and powerful automobiles ob- vizte that dizcuItv and also trans port light artillery through sand which to horses would be almost i'm passabIs- Lieatenznt Lewis besrs several scars ss Eeuentces of his Taqui caupaiEEs, a baIIzt having creased his skull and des1 scar be- hind each ear slowing the eozrss of an Indian usSscize mans torture knife ~hs1 ke vas cz7-arsd by that fsToesozs tribs ia 1884
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
THIRD FLOOR SPECIALS.

Snow flake and cross stripe cur
 tains, r patterns, all colors,
 your choice at one-third of
 regular price.
 200 pair Scotch lace curtains.
 patterns copied from renais-
 sance and Brussels lace SIPS nair Oriental couch covers, all colors,
 fringed all around .... S5c each B0 yards figured curtain muslin,
 full one yard wide, value
 12hc, special ......... 10c yard Fancy figured silkoline. the larg-
 est assortment in the city,
 regular price 121ac. special Sc yd New fur robes for carriages or
 go-carts, special ..... Sl.9S each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
SPECIALS IN C0RSETS FOR TO
 NIGHT AND MONDAY.

Several sizes in girdles and cor
 sets with dip hip. double hose
 supporters attached ....... 50c A lot of dollar cOrsets, medium
 bust, dip hip, double hose sup
 porters, special for Saturday 6ec The "C. B. la Sprite" corset.
 girdle top. dip hip, Saturday .. S1 The F. P. abdominal corset.
 perfect corset for medium and
 large figures, double abdOmfn-
 al straps ....... S1 50 The Grand Duchess corset.
 perfectly boned with wire bon
 ing, a splendid corset for
 medium figures, Saturday .... a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
SPECIAL VALUES IN RIBBONS.

No 40 taffeta in all cOlOrs. in- eluding black. special tonight
 and onday .. 15c A yard Persian ribbon 3Iz inches wide,
 heavy quality, special to-
 night and onday ..---- 29c ward Plaid ribbon, inches wide. suit
 able for hat trimmings.
 special tonight and Monday 39e vd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
TOILET SPECIALS FOR TONIGHT
 AND MONDAY.

AND MONDAY. A new line of silk, elastic and
 leather belts, with assorted
 buckles, special price ... 21c Childrens hose supporters, as- sorted lengths special price Sc pair Violet Talcum, put up in glass jars, special price ........ Sc jar Lyons tooth powder special price
 .......... ........... 15C box Kinds Almond cream, special
 price .............. 33c bottle iWoodburys Facial Cream, special price .......--.. 19c tube FVaseline, put up in tubes, special price ........... 2c tube
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
THE DRILL SEASON.
Will Not Begin This Year Until De.
 cemDer.

Although in past years Companies A and G, Second regiment, c. N. G.. as we'll as all other companies of the Second, were accustomed to begin drills during the first week of No vember, they will not start this year until the first week of December. The drill season will come to an end hereafter on the 1st of July instead of the first of June. It is thought that the change was made so as to have drilling until almost camp week. Company G has already started to talk of the annual ball which will be given on New Years eve. It has not as yet been decided whether it will be given in the Buck ingham or in City hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
SPECIAL PRICES IN MEMS
 GOODS.

New fall neckwear in all the up-to-date shapes and shades, hundreds of dozens of the choicest patterns of silks, made up, and sold everywhere at - soc, special tonight ........ 25C Mems negligee and dress shirts, cut coat and plain shapes, made of the best chambrays. madras and cheviots, cuffs at tached and detached, a big range of exclusive patterns. We had the line made up spec ial for our own trade to retail at $1.25, and are better than any $1.50 line sold elsewhere, special tonight ....... S1 A lot of mems and boys all wool sweaters in white, blue and cardinals, special tonight .. 69c Value from S1.25 to $1.75. Men's wool camel hair under wear, double front and back, special ........... ...... 79c Value $1.25.
 BOO dozen mems wool half hose in black, gray heel and toe, extra special at .......... l21bC Value 19c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
SPECIAL VALUES IN HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR FOR
 WOMEN.

rWomen's black cotton hose, fine
 quality, value 25c, tonight s and Monday ....-.......... 19c fWomen's heavy fleece lined or
 cashmere finish hose tonight
 and Monday ........... l21bC EBoys' extra heavy school hose,
 wide or narrow rib, sizes 6 to
 10, to-nightand Monday .. 121bc FWomen's heavy fleece lined vests
 long or short sleeves, ankle
 pants, extra good value to-
 night and Monday ........ 25c Women's fleece lined cOmbina-
 tion suits, to-nightand Monday Soc Infants' wool ribbed vests, but
 toned down the front, will not
 shrink, all sizes. tonight and
 Monday ............ 25C
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-02
For The Little Folks

who like to wear pretty hats, parents can please them by bringing them to our store.
 We take pleasure in pleasing the little people and we know how for we have very pretty line of ready-to- wear hats that they will surely like. Should something to order be desired we are prepared to make it up.
 GROWN-UPS are not forgotten. Handsome lot of new Persian ribbons was among new things received for them.
 Cowles' Millinery Store,
 Buckingham Building
 Bank and Grand Streets.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-03-01
A FRIENDS TIP.
7O.Year-Oid Man Not too Old to Accept
Food Pointer.

For the last 20 years." writes q
Maine man, 1--WE been troubled with
Dyspepsia and liver complaint, and
have tried about every known remedy
without much in the way of results
until took up the food question.
"A friend recommended Grape-Nuts
food. after I had taken all sorts Of
medicines with only occasional. tenn
Dorary relief
This was about nine months ago,
and began the Grape-Nuts for break
fast with cream and little sugar.
Since then l have had the food for at
least one meal a day, usually for
breakfast.
words fail to express the benefit I
received from the use Of Grape-Nuts.
My stomach is almost entirely free
from pain and my liver complaint is
about cured, have gained flesh, sleep
we'll can eat nearly any kind OF food
except greasy, starchy things and am
strong and healthy at the age OF 70
years.
II I can be the means OF helping
any poor mortal who has been trou'
bled with dyspepsia as l have been. I
am willing to answer any letter enclos.
Ing stamp" Name given by Postum
Co.. Battle Greek. Mich. Read the lit
tie book. The Road to Wel!ville." In
pkgs. There's = Reason"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-03-01
Northwest News.
CAN'T Tell ABOUT hANGINGS
DETAILS MUST NOT BE PRINTED
JOHN DAY SMITH LAW
UPHELD.

ST, Paul, Feb. 23-1'he constitutions
ality of the John Day Smith law,
which prohibits newspapers from
printing details of the executions OF
criminals in this state was upheld yes
terday by the supreme court in the
case of the State of Minnesota against
the Pioneer Press company.
The case originated from the pub
fishing by the ST. Paul newspapers OF
the details of the execution of William
Williams on Feb. Is of last year.
The papers prinated all the details
OF the hanging, including the last
statement of Williams, the adjustment
of the moose. the black cap and the
springing of the trap that sent VIII
liams to his death
Three of the daily papers of st. Paul
We're indicted it being claimed that
they violated the provisions Of the
statutes The Indictment was demur
red to upon the ground that the fact
did not constitute public offense, and
the constitutionaity of the law was
also attacked.
Judge Bunn in the district court,
overruled the demurrer. and the pa
pers appealed to the supreme court
from his order Yesterdays decision
sustans Judge Bum and the case will
now revert to the district court to be
tried on its merits
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-03-01
GOOD PRESCRIPTION
SIMPLE MIXTURE THAT is SAID
TO BREAK A COLD QUICKLY.
Ingredients Can be Easily Purchased
at Little Cost From Any Good
Prescription Druggist and
Mixed at Home.

A noted authority on lung trouble ad-
gses that as soon as cold is con-
tracted the following simple treatment
should be given. The ingredients can
be purchased from any prescription
druggist at small cost and easily pre-
pared in your own home. 1t is said to
be SO effective that 1t will break up a
cold in twenty-four hours and cure any
cough that is durable.
Take a half ounce Virgin Oil of Pine
<Pure), two ounces of Glycerine, and
eight ounces of good Whisky. Shake
well and take in teaspoonful doses ev-
cry four hours.
Be sure that the Virgin Oil of Pine
Pure) is in the original nalf-ounce
vials, which are put up expressly for
druggists to dispense Each vial is Sc
curely sealed in a round wooden case,
with engraved wrapper, with the name
Virgin Oil of Pine (Pure); guaran-
teed under the Food and Drug Act,
June 80, 1906. Prepared only by Leach
Chemical Co, Cincinnati, O.-plainly
printed thereon. Only the adulterated
oils are sold in bulk; these create
nausea and never effect the desired re-
suits.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-03-01
THEIR FAVORlTE MUNICH.
Walters at the Capitol Know the Tastes
of Old Timers.

The short frocked cOlored walters in
the house and senate restaurants have
good memories, for no sooner have the
members returned to their wonted
places in the restaurant than the suual
orders are anticipated. There is the
apple pie and milk for Congressman
Burleigh, ham and eggs for Judge
Smith, roast beef for Bob Cousins,
crackers and half and half for Con
gressman Mckinley, plain bread, but
ter and jam for Jim Watson and an
egg sandwich for Speaker Cannon
On the senate side there is not so
much Of the quick lunch spirit They
may not consume any more food, but
they are more leisurely, and the state
ly senatorial munich is already being
affected by ambitious members of the
house, who take daily constitutional
between the two houses to see how
that prospective seat looks that they
will some day occupy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-03-01
SAVAGE BATTLE IS
FOUGHT IN CHURCH
BLOOD FLOWS IN PHYSICAL
CLASH BETWEEN FACTIONS
At WAUSAU.
MINISTER IS BATTERED UP
PASTOR STARTS THE CONFLICT
AND is NOW LAID UP FOR
REPAIRS.

Wausau, Wis, Feb "a. - A savage
battle occurred in the basement of St
Pauls Evangelical church in this city
last evening.
AS result Albert Nehmer and John
Schultz are out on bail of $10O each
Rev. Frederick Schauer, pastor of the
church, is lying at his home in pre-
carious condition. His left eye is
closed by cut just below it, he has
three or four large bumps on his scalp
and his left arm is injured His son
Fred is nursing two bad scalp wounds
and Bert Pagenkopf is suffering with
bad cut several inches long just
above the right eye. The trouble has
been brewing for some time past
Fall Out Over Teachers.
In September Hans Herfuth came
here and took charge of the parochial
school of the church. Since that time
Rev. Mr.. Schauer, it is charged, has
constantly made trouble by interfering
with the teacher. The laborng class
of the church was in sympathy with
the teacher
Last evening a meeting Of the board
of directors of the church was called
to take action against discharging Her
futh. About $50 people were in attend
ance, about two-thirds of them being
in sympathy with the teacher.
When Miss Vehlow testified Herfuth
arose and called her liar. He also
accused her father, Fred Vehlow, OF
being a liar. VehlOW threatened TO
throw Herfuth out of the church, and
the teachers friends retorted with the
same threat against Vehlow.
Minister Leads in Fight.
Eye witnesses say that the preacher
Immediately began hitting right and
left and the fight became general.
Aid r. Schmidt ran out and turned
in the fire alarm and both the fire de-
partment and the police responded
After considerable difficulty they clear
ed the church.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-03-01
VERY BAD FORM OF ECZEMA.
Suffered Three Years-Physicians Did
Nc Good-Perfectiy Well After
Using Cutcura Remedies.

81 take great pleasure in informing
you that | was sufferer OF eczema in
a very bad form for the past three
years. | consulted and treated with
a number Of physicians in Chicago,
but to no avail | commenced using
the Cuticura Remedies. consisting OF
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills,
three months ago. and to-day | am
prefectly well, the disease having left
me entirely. | cannot recommend
the Cuticura Remedies too highly to
any one suffering with the disease
that | have had. Mrs. Florence E.
Atwood, Is Crilly Place, Chicago, H.,
October 2, 1905. Witness: L. 8.
Berger"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-03-01
MINNEAPOLIS AUTO SHOW
GREATEST DISPLAY OF AUTOMO-
ellES AND ACCESSORIES EVER
SEEN WEST OF CHICAGO.

The first great automobile show to
be held in the Northwest will open in
minneapolis Saturday, March 2, and
continue through the following week.
The show will be a worthy rival of
the Chicago show. held early in Feb
ruary. to which automobiles flocked
from all parts of the country; and Wis
itors are expected from the entire
Northwest, for the Minneapolis show.
The new National Guard armory
will be given up entirely to the exhi-
nition. The main drill hall has been
llotted into space for automobiles
while the big twenty-foot gallery run
ming around the hall will hold the eX-
hlbits OF tires, accessories and things
pertaining to automobiles.
The Minneapolis show will have the
greater part of the $50, 900 decorations
which were prepared especially for
the Chicago show, and which trans
formed the Coliseum in the Windy City
into an automobile palaco.
The big oil paintings used in the
Chicago decorations, have also been
mory will be more elabOrately and sat
isfactorily decorated than were either
the New York or Chicago show hall.
An extensive program has been ar
ranged in connection with the show.
An orchestra. selected from the Min
neapolis Symphony orchestra, will play
every afternoon and evening. Cele-
I.v will
appear each night,
The managers OF the show have pre-
pared rest rooms, lounging rooms and
d cafe for the comfort of visitors. The
show will be open each afternoon at :
o'clock. and in the morning dealers
will be admitted free between the
hours of 10 O'Clock and noon.
Three special nights have been ar
ranged. Minneapolis night, on Tues
day. March 5, st. Paul night on
Wednesday, March 6, and Automobile
Clubs night on Thursday, March Z.
Gov. Johnson and Mayor Haynes have
been asked to open the exposition.
The display of automobiles will ex-
ceed anything ever before attempted
west OF Chicago. over lUU uldCAiiicS
are expected on the floor of the ar
mory, representing thirty makers.
A feature of the exhibits will be the
display of high-powered runabouts,
which will be shown by many makers.
1t is estimated that the machines,
tires and accessories exhibited at the
Minneapolis show will represent d
value close to 81 100000; and the man
ayers have expended nearly sl0,ooo III
the preparation of the show
Many special cars will be exhibited
at the show. including the Baby REQ,
the smallest car in the world. In con
nection with the exhibition the man
ayers have secured the production or
the famous Vanderbilt cup race pic
lures, the greatest moving picture
series in the country. These pictures
will be shown each day in the armory
The armory is located on kenwood
Parkway, adjoining the club house OF
the Minneapolis Automobile club; and
the parkway from Hennepin avenue to
the armory door will be abiaze with
electric lights.