davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-06
NUTMEG CARVINGS
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Our Busy Readers.

Our Busy Readers.
 Edward Treat, who lived at No 67 East Main street, Walilngford. was found dead in bed yesterday morn ing. Medical Examiner Dr F. 5. Hanchett pronounced the probable cause of death to be cerebral hemor- rhage.
 A. H. Ortel of the Brooklawn Rid ing club. Bridgeport, who has been at Pine Orchard this summer with a string of saddle horses teaching rid ing, was thrown from his horse on the road between Stony Creek and Pine Orchard yesterday and the horse stumbling and falling, rolled over on him, breaking one leg in two places.
 more than thirty years controlling factor in Connecticut politics. has an- nounced his retirement from active political life. The strain of political campaigning, he says, he finds too strenuous for his health. Fessenden came into national prominence in 1884, when he ran the Blaine cam paign.
 Edward Bernier, held at Danielson awaiting extradition to Canada, being charged with the murder of Anselme Godrean at St Eugene. Quebec, on the night of July 21, was taken back to Quebec for trial by Ca1A nf xrfy nf Quebec and High Constable Godreau of Mount Mageny. Quebec, in whose jurisdiction the crime was commit ted.
 The railroad station at South Windham was broken into yesterday noon while the ticket agent. John Lewis, was at dinner, and $20 was taken. Winfield Congdon, IT years of age, who claims New York state as his home, was arrested and ad- mitted that companion had done the trick while he stood outside watching. He acknowledged having received $1.50 of the amount stolen.
 Frederick A. Scott, expressing clerk of the general assembly, took yesterday to Governor Woodruff at New Haven the engrossed copies of the public utilities act, which Gov ernor Woodruff signed, and the indi- vidual license act, which the gov ernor did not sign. Governor Wood ruff said last evening at his summer home in Guilford that he would be in Hartford to-day and would then decide whether he would sign the in dividual license act, about which there has been much talk and in which N W. Kendall, acting for the Brewers association, has exhibited much interest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-06
0AKVILlE HAPPENINGS

A large gang of workmen in the em- ploy of the railroad company. began work on the cement floors of the new depot this morning
 Miss D. J. Mattoon of New York Is visiting with her parents. Mr ana Mrs A III. Mattoon of Falls avenue.
 Joseph Geohgegan and son Thomas, were recent visitors in sforris.
 B. ]. Flynn of Wood street has shot his valuable dog.
 Mr and Mrs T. ]. Kelly have return ed from a several days visrt in Spring field and other places in MasSachu- sets.
 Miss Beatrice Murphy of Davis street is visiting with relatives in Hartford
 Byron Cameron is visiting at bis former home in Halifax. Nova Scotia.
 The many OakviIIe friends of John Shields. who lies dangerously III at his home in watertoWn. will be griev- ed to learn of his serious illness
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-06
I He is survived by widow. The fun
 eral arrangements are not yet com pleted.
Personal Mention.


 Miss Josephine Foy left to-day for a weeks vacation in the Litchfield hills.
 A son was born yesterday to MI and Mrs Henry Setback of Hotchkiss street.
 A son was born Saturday to MI and Mrs Leo Hoffstedt of Prospect street.
 Miss Florence Thompson of Culver Heights is the guest of friends in Seymour.
 A daughter was born yesterday to MT and Mrs Frederick Hubbell of Carroll street.
 James Wagner of Brooklyn, N. Y., is the guest of MT and Mrs Peter Dunn of Olive street.
 Miss Edith Foster of Carroll street left yesterday for weeks visit with friends in Boston.
 Mrs Margaret Ward, who now re- sides in Boston, is spending a few days with relatives in town.
 Miss Anna Farrell of Church street left this morning for a two weeks vacation in Litchfield.
 Miss Isabella McGinniss of Wood lawn avenue is spending this month with friends in Glastonbury.
 Miss Olive Futile of Terrace ave- nue gave tea this afternoon to her friends in honor of her guests.
 Miss Mary Sheridan of Church street is spending two weeks vaca- tion with relatives in Lynn, Mass.
 Mrs A. E. Watson and Mrs Will liam R. Saunders left yesterday for a weeks vacation at West Haven shore.
 Isaac Dreyer and daughter. Ruth, left to-day for a weeks visit with his parents in Port Jefferson. L. l.
 John Butler of New Haven is spending a few days with the Misses Catherine and Anna Butler of Cherry street.
 Miss Lena Barrett of Riverside drive who has been spending the past month at Saratoga has returned home.
 Mrs Carrie Culver of Elmhurst street left to-day for Walnut beach. where she will remain for the rest of the month.
 The Misses Catherine and May Carter of Brooklyn, N. Y., are the guests of MT and Mrs Patrick Nc Guire of Cliff street.
 Mrs w. E. Brown and sons, Waldo and Kenneth, who have been spend ing the past few weeks at West Ha- ven shore, have returned home.
 Mrs Charles Page and daughter and Miss Maud Porter of Chicago, and Miss Valesca Beeeher are spend ing a few weeks at West Haven shore.
 Mrs Catherine Wyant, Mrs H. w. O'Meara and Clarence O'Meara of Elmwood street left to-day for a weeks visit with friends in Sey- mour.
 Mrs Frank Warren and son, Joseph of Meadow street, who have been spending a two weeks vacation at Block Island, returned home las' night.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Raytkiewich of Millville avenue are entertaining Mir and Mrs Skatuska and family of New Britain and Mir and Mrs Dulbas of Bridgeport for few days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-06
WATERvlLLE

Mir and Mrs George F. Bates arc at Atlantic City for few days.
 Miss Nettie Hubbell of Suffield street is the guest of relatives iu Bridgeport.
 The following letters are advertised at the local post office: William Reade and Morning.
 Miss Florence Slack is the guest of friends in New York for two weeks
 Louis Stevens is the guest of friends in Lime Rock.
 John Kane of the Pin company of flee Is spending two weeks at Atlan- tic City.
 Mrs James Murray of Walden, N I is the guest of Mir and Mrs Will liam Clay of Welch street
 Regular meeting of Court Pine Hol. low, A. O. of F. tonight at s o'clock
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-06
WATERFOWL JOTTlNGs

The condition of John Shields was slightly improved at last report.
 Mir and Mrs Charles Devine. who have been stopping at Louis Fox's, re- turned to New York on Monday.
 Miss Edna Hasbury. assistant book keeper at F. \. Barton's store is away on her vacation.
 Work was resumed around the foundation for the soldiers monument yesterday.
 A number of chickens have been killed by two stray dogs within the past few days.
 The new house of the Missess Wal lace. which is being erectess on Water town heights is fast nearing comple- ton and is in a most slightly place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-06
u.nr Fnirh.nh. nnru.r.

BOSTON. Aug GA Mormon mis- sionsry was present. it Is said. at the Fairbanks family reunion at the Ded- ham houestesd and improved the oV- portunity by sn afteupt at pruselTt- Ing An investiation shows that there are hu1dreds of the descendanfs of 1onzthan Fal-benks who are mem sers Of the Mormsu faith
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-06
The snirit of th. Ane

The morning after Christmas five year-old Elsie was admiring her gifts with a contented and contemplative air. when she suddenly looked up and said: Now what comes next-eggs or frecrackersT sT-Harper's
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-06
American Standards.

A man who steals s10 from an- others pocket goes to jail. But the man who gratis s1O.0O0.00o is often as proud and prominent citizen as the man who steals a base.-Louisvill Courier-Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-06
Turns Red to White.

The Altering power of charcoal may be demonstrated by pouring red wine in funnel lined with a water filter containing some charcoal The wine that filters through will be white.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-06
Liberia a HeaIthy Reolon.

The white population in Liberia is showing a notable increase It has been found that African levers are less frequent and deadly there than in other regions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-06
orloI. Architects

One of the best architects in the world is the oriole. Its graceful nest contains four to six whitish eggs with black and brown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-06
Quite wrioh.

When warm weather wilts the will ing wooer of wayside walks, he is won't to whifhe in his worship of wood and velkin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-06
RESTORES CRAY HAIR io It's NATURAL COLOR.

Stops its falling out. and positive ly removes Dandruf. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Is not a dye Guaranteed perfectly pure
 Phiio Hsy Spec. Co. New.rk MI.
 soc. bottles. all dr,uesisss
 Apotheczriss' Hall. Wat Drug Co. Dextsr q Co. Wat drug store. Can non C Jones. Ebbs. Mccarthy. Conef Phar. Lake. Webster. Walker. Ideal Phsr. LsaTenworfh & DEksmzn Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-06

carbonie Acid from Volcano.
 From Puy de Dome. an extinct vol cano in France. carbonic acid is pro cured for commercial purposes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-16
Leads By S74 and Y. NJ. G. A.
Fund Touches $4,000
Mark
Ne SLOWLY
CANVASS
New Names Inscribed On Honor Roll
But Total Amount Grows Slowly =
Some Are Giving to the Support
Fund Instead of Debt Fund-More
Workers Needed.

At last Arney has passed 1ngledue,
and bids fair to lead him to the end.
but the clock can scarcely touch the
$4,000 mark. BY hard work on the
part of Arney's team captains Satur-
day afternoon, Monday and today, he
was able to put his committee in the
lead, but Insledue abandoned the shoe
business, deserted the mayors office
and went to work. The result was that
Arney's big lead was cut down again,
until today he stands only STA ahead,
with the. Big Chief sweating so close
behind that it is still anybody's race.
If Ingledue could only be beaten, Arney
would deserve chrome, along with
one for each of his captains. L. G.
Abbott has Joined with Mr.. Denmead
in pledging a sum annually to the
support of the Y. NJ. G.. A. for five
years instead of paying On the debt,
and others may do the same. as nearly
$1,000 per year has to come out of sus-
tanning members of this kind.
Since the last publication the honor
roll has grown by the following names:
f. M. Haradon, Frank w. Oppice,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-16

Kennedy got back at Boyle by
snatching Sundays game away from
him at the last moment by winning
yesterday, 5 to g The wildness of La
nings, made winning less difficult His
retirement did not stop the locals scor-
ing, for against Hollenbeck, who re-
placed Lavelle, Kennedy's men scored
three times. Two of the last three
runs were hit out.
The locals played a we'll nigh per-
feot bunting game, and each time the
combination of a sacrifice and hit
broke right to make scoring possible.
They also punched their hits on Hol-
lenbeek, which accounts for the two
Against the fielding game the local
team was playing, Waterloo had but
little chance. Altho they raped Slap
nicka more or less freely, and chiefly
by their hitting, were able to acquire
the two runs they got in the sixth in
Sharp and extremely accurate field
ing spoiled two chances to score.
Misses throw to the plate in the sec
ond inning kept Searles from counting,
and retired the visitors just in the
mick" Of time. The ball, which was
relayed to Slap1icka, was beautifully
handled. Kings catch in the second
turned what looked like a hit into an
out, and Kent's catch in the fifth was
only a little less difficult.
Harris scored the first run in the
opening inning on base on balls, and
Fosters single. Lavelle passed four in
the second, forcing Kennedy in. Three
singles Melted another in the third, ana
three more singles in the fifth added
one more to the rhree already hung up.
Hollenbeck hit Forney, in opening
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-16
introduces Resolution Calling
For Boardman & Lawrence
to Show Up
EITHER ACCEPT OR REJECT
City Council Votes to Notify Attorneys
to Appear Before City Clerk and Ac-
cept Warrant in Settlement Of Claim
for Collecting Daily Taxes-Board-
man Wants Friendly Argument.

Councilman Gregory, of the Second,
is insisting that Boardman & Law
renee show their hand in the DAILY tax
collection claim, and either accept or
reject the amount rendered them by
warrant at a recent meeting of the
council. Mr.. Gregory presented res
olution at the adjourned meeting of
the council Monday night, and the
council adopted it unanimously. The
adoption was not without considerable
terse comment, however.
Mr.. Gregory's resolution was to the
effect that the city clerk is instructed
to notify Boardman & Lawrence that
unless they appear at the office OF the
city clerk and accept the warrant as
provided By an order of the council
on May 20 last, and render receipt in
full therefor, in settlement of all serv-
ices rendered the city to date, that the
council will, at it's next meeting, take
such action as it deems justifiable.
For DAILY Collection.
The warrant referred to is for the
collection OF $1,000, owed as the city's
share of Anthony c. Days back taxes.
The attorneys presented a bill of
s14491 for services in collecting this
amount, and then filed another bill of
few hundred dollars for collecting
the city,s share of the cigaret mulct
tax. This the council rejected on Mr..
Gregory's motion to allow thd attor-
neys the $144.91 In full settlement. The
warrant has never been called for. Mr..
Gregory now wants settlement, one
way or another.
Favor Payment Of $144.
The council favors the payment Of
the present warrant to the attorneys,
for all the members believe that the
attorneys earned that money. They
do not, however, believe that anything
is due the lawyers for the cigaret col
lection, and, in fact City Solicitor
Northup has given as his opinion that
the council had no right to authorize
such a collection, If it did, and that
such collection rests solely with the
board of supervisors.
Boardman Would Argue.
Mr.. Boardman has suggested to
Mayor Ingledue that he and the city
solicitor go before the court in
friendly argument as to just what
points are involved in the collection Of
the back taxes, both DAILY and cigaret.
No such action has been authorized on
the part OF the city, however.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-16
OBJECTS TO "pRAlRlE LIGHTS
Councilman Herman Thinks That Sec
ond Ward is Wilderness.

ond Ward Is Wilderness.
Councilman Herman, of the Fourth
ward. has but little time for the Sec
ond. which he continually referred to
Monday night as "a prairie" The
Fourth ward councilman wants an arc
light badly at the corner of Center
and Linn streets, where he says a man
isn't safe at night with IS An his pock-
cts. Herman said that there where
1.undreds of people could be benefited
the city provided no light, while "out
In the prairie" in the Second ward
there were lights and no people. Com
Gilman Clark declared that there was a
Tight one block west, one north, and
ere east of the corner in question aa1
that the cou.: house lights shone di-
rectly on the SPOT. He suggested that
if the trees would be kept properly
trimmed the corner would be plenty
light enough. The water works chair-
aaan also sal that the dynaino3 were
carrying at IN, present time all the
voltage they could with safety, and he
cor sidered it great mistake .ls:ing
en- more lights.
Herman presented resolution call
ing for the committee to install a light
at Center and l4an without delay, but
Good moved - defer until TIE next
regular meeting, which carrie By LIE
n ote of all but Herman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-16
THE cRELLlN WALK AGAIN.
Council Does Not Like Idea Of Per.
Knitting What They Term "Freak
Sidewalk ~.

Knitting What They Term Freak
Sidewalk"
The somewhat celebrated "Crellin
walk muddle which has been before
tile council several times within the
past few years, was taken up again
Monday night, in the shape of petit
ton by Good, signed by all the prop
erty owners on South Fifth between
Nevada and Railroad, asking that they
be allowed to construct their own
walks according to the city's specifica-
lions, with the exception that the walk
be made five feet instead Of six. The
motion of Good to grant the prayer
lost, Good and Young voting aye, and
Jay, Psenicka and McMains being alb
sent.
Mr.. Crellin's present property line,
which is fenced bulges out into the
street, according the line established
by the engineer. Mr.. Crellin claims
that he was given the property line
thirty years ago by City Engineer
Bremner. but the council is Of the
opinion that Mr. Bremner gave Crellin
the corners, and that he erred in mot
getting the lines straight. The pres
ent corners are just about correct, but
in the. center Of the property the fence
is a foot Or more in the street.
The council will probably insist on
\ six foot walk, according to the
ordinance. aud if necessary will raise
Mr.. Crelfin's barn and build the side
walk under it. The fence will prob
ably have to be moved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-16
Notice to Contractors.

The school board of the 1ndependent
school west of State Center, Iowa, will
receive sealed bids to put in toilet
rooms for boys and girls in the base
mept of the school house and connect
same with the sewer, finish a recitation
room in said basement and rebuild the
chimney to said school house in ac-
cordance with the plans and specifica-
tons for said improvements, to be
seen at the secretary's office. Said bids
are to be opened August 1, 1907. Con-
tractors ale to furnish all material and
complete the work by September /
1907. The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids, by order OF
president Of the school board.
F. w. ADAMS, Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-16

Herman does not believe the city
should pay Turner cent, declaring
that the viaduct was all pet scheme
of Former Councilman Henry. and that
it was never anything but joke. Nc
Donald declared that Former Council
man Greene, as chairman of the spe-
cial viaduct committee, had engaged
Turner to do the work, and that the
city have to pay him in full. Already
he has been paid $500. The claim was
turned over to City Solicitor Northup,
who will report on Its validity at the
next regular meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-16

The above illustration shows Notre
Dame College in San Francisco being
rebuilt after having been destroyed by
the terrible fire and earthquake dis
aster The trustees had the markets
of the world to choose from in select
ing heating plant, and finally settled
upon two Lennox furnaces, No. 029
and No. 131, which will be set together,
and power fan used for driving the
hot air into the remote parts Of the
building.
In San Jose the Machinery and
Electrical Company have just been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-16
CITY GETS CHEAP SEWER
II. II. Beaman's Private Sewer Will Be
Used at Nominal Cost.

Mr.. Gregory, Of the Second ward,
Monday night, offered a resolution
authorizing the mayor to execute a
contract with H. H. Beaman for the
city's ownership in and use of pri-
vate sewer owned by Mr.. Beaman,
running from his property at Fourth
and Main and connecting with the
Church street sewer. Mr.. BeaNnan had
generously agreed with Mr.. Gregory to
permit the city to use the sewer for
the sum of s25, which is less than the
pipe would cost the city, to say moth
ing of the expense Of laying it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-16

these dainties are Social Tea Biscuit
They are so appropriate for many DIT
ferent occasions that few packages
in the house prepares you to serve
light refreshment without moments
notice. M
Social Tea Biscuit are a real food,
but so light and unusual that they
tempt the appetite and make a vel
come accompaniment to luncheon, des-
aert, or dinner-a social cup Of tea or
cooling beverage.
Always serve Social Tea Biscuit
from the original package, because then
you are sure that no dust or dampness
has reached them and that you will
enjoy all their original freshness OF
flavor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-16

awarded contracts for installing Len
nox heaters in public school buildings
as follows: High, Grant, Lowell,
Longfellow, Horace Mann, Washing
ton and Lincoln. These are all fine
buildings. and nothing but the best
would have been accepted. The fan
system of '1entilating and heating will
be used with Lennox furnaces to do
the heating. The Lennox Furnace
Company Issues a pamphlet lboasting
that Lennox furnaces heat THE world,
and 1t is not so extravagant boast
as it would seem.
The heating and ventilating OF large
public buildings with Lennox furnaces
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-16

one to the effect that in the future the
salary of the assistant city clerk be
paid from the general fund rather than
the water works, as has been and is
the case No second was forthcoming.
The council believes that the water
works committee is better able to care
for the matter than any other com
mittee. Clark declared that it was nos
fair to have his committee shoulder the
additional expense, as $50 Of the city
clerks salary comes from the water
works fund, according to ordinance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-16
USING ARTIFICIAL ICE?
You Are Missing Good Thing If You
Are Not

Are you using artificial ice? If moi
you are missing something good thi;
hot weather? Put it in your tea, mill
or any drink 1t is clean, pure and
safe. No danger of germs or disease
Pure ice is as important as pure wa
ter. Artificial ice is absolutely pure
made from distilled water, filtered, and
delivered in clean, sanitary wagons. l;
is economical to use ice, because i,
prevents waste. Order it now of the
Artificial Ice Co., only So cents pei
hundred pounds. Both phones 436.
ARTIFICIAL ICE co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-16

George r. Stone, E. Cornell, w. B. Ell
lott, DR.. r. NJ. Singleton, Daniel S.
Manney, NJ. M. Dickson, Martha Fer
guson, w. r. Painter, E. H. Keller, A.
b. Hoover, /. L. Forbes. c. r. Speers,
Albert Hull, I. E. Huber, Charles w.
Hughes, George w. Haddock, Harry
Gerhart, P. S. Balch, Harry Jennings,
George L. Owings, Jerry S. Greene.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-16
Notre Dame COLLEGE,, Dolares St. San Francisco

has now become so well established q
success that in many localities the
Lennox furnace is the leading heater
relied upon for schools colleges.
churches and other public buildings
The extraordinary radiating surface of
the Lennox steel furnace and its SCI:
entifc construction give it an EMO
nous heating capacity and make it til
leading furnace in the cold regions o.
the Canadian northwest, as well as 3.4
successful heater for very large bulk
ings everywhere. The success Of Len
nox furnaces has built up In Marshall
town the largest factory in the world
for making steel furnaces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-16
Insurance for Mill.

Mayor Ingledue Monday night re-
ported to the council that $4,000 Of
the $4,000 insurance. carried on the
mill property now owned in way
by the city, had expired. The rate is
very high. $40 per thousand. The
council voted to put $4,000 new insur-
ance in effect, and carry the risk at
$4,000 instead of $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-16
The Niaduct Anain.

Chairman Mcdonald, of the judici-
airy committee, reported Monday night
on the viaduct matter, which has been
before the council several times within
recent months. G.. A. P. Turner, the
engineer who furnished the plans and
specifications, has claim of 5000 as a
balance due him. Mcdonald thinks
the claim can be successfully prose-
cuted altho there is no contract on file
as far as the city has any record Of.