davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-17
A RICH TREAT.

few weeks we will give a full
article on Farmers Silos,
Frated with numerous cuts, etc.
Also, Ex-Gov. Hoard's great
|'e on silos. This special num-
|wlll be worth many dollars
|ur Kittitas farmers who desire
pow all about bailding practical
Dased on common sense.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-17

A "Bike" for nothing is some
thing that everybody wants. F.
Cossong 4 Co., are giving Gus
toners chance with every SOC
purchase, to get one free.
If YOU want lamp that will give a
good light at nominal expense, call at
THE DAWN Office and see our Angle
lamps before you purchase,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-17

Rs. Nettie Harrison Of SanFran.
is the most noted beauty doc
in America and who
some wonderful treatment for
titying women. Mrs. A. G..
pr is now her agent in this city
u prepared to use her mode of
featment. Call and see her.
Psite the Baptist church I'd
e below.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-17
TO The Public

| desire to inform the ladies of EIIensburg
and vicinity that my large stock of staple
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-17

Glover, timothy and wheat. In
quire of w. J. Robbins, rooms 2G
and 81, Albany block, or P. o. Lock
Box 716, Ellensburg.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-17

Bee Supplies.
"'ves and all kinds OF bee supplies
A"''y kept on hand at Willis Ba-
my.13-tf.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-17
AAA!!'
dney P1In !!

OuuCy 4
diseases Of
" Organs. ~
Kidneys m
bur nervous p
public with u
l Ter? Have y
ide, back, g.
you a habby
Too frequesn.,s ~
Villains k&s''
W life to the
up the sysi
an of you (
:ops.. ClevelaA'
AAAW
Stephens & =
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-17

l3y canvasser wa nted at once
". Pautzke.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-17

heSocialist Almanac and Treas
Pf Facts is a paper-bound vol.
OF 29O pages of very valuable
fmation to all socialists. For
by "rhe People," 1874 Williams
N. Y, or we will sendit at pub.
rs price, 50 cents.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-17
MILLINERY GOODS

will arrive in few days. If you desire to
purchase, wait until you have inspected
my stock of fine spring hats.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-03-17

goad terms. You will find us next
door to the Albany restaurant. We
also have a full line of small in
struments, guitars, mandolins,
violins. banjos, accordeons, harps,
strings, etc. at exceptionally low
prices.
The w. B. A. Co.
F. +. CRAIG, CLAUD BRIGGS.
Local Agt. Gen. Agt.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-30

which has been closed for four months, Is
rented for the summer season to Mr.
Randall of New Milford.I
Epson Seminary closed It's year on
june IS.
The school of District No. 10, taught
by Mics Beach and Miss Whitehead of
Washington, closed It's school year on
Friday last with picnic for each de-
partment held in different locations. We
have heard only words of praise connect
ed with the management of this school
during the past year and we regret to
learn that Miss Beach cannot re secured
for another year on account of a more
lucrative offer from an adjoining town.
On July l, j. B. Stillson's house will
be partially filed with city guests and
more will be located there a little later.
Mra E. wightman and little dau ghter
of New Britain visited at Herman Ho f.
mans from Friday last till Thursday of
this week.
Paul Whittlesey has been engaged in
service during the past month at Gay
louisville Creamery.
surprise party was enjoyed at <. j.
Cables, last Friday evening.
E. F. Brague introduced wife to his
home on Thursday evening of last week
and we extend to him and bride our best
wishes for the future.
The Weare Opera Co. ia now being or
gained here composed of members alto
gether from abroad, but who choose this
place to organize and on Wednesday
evening of this week at Pavilion hall, the
troupe commenced the rendition of pop
ular plays which will be continued on
Friday and Saturday evenings of this
week, after which they commence tour
about this state.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-30
Do It Yourself.

1t is easy to tell whether your Kidneys
are diseased. Take a bottle or glass tum-
bier and fill it with urine If there is a
sediments powder-like substance-after
standing day and night, there is some
thing wrong with the Kidneys. Other
sure signs of disease are desire to rrinate
often, pain in the back, or if your urine
stains linen.
There is no question that DR. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy is the best and
surest medicine in the world for diseases of
the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and Blood,
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and Chronic Con-
stipation. 1t quickly relieves and cures
inability to hold urine and the necessity of
getting up a number of times during the
night. 1t puts an end to that scalding
pain when passing urine and corrects the
bad effects of whiskey and beer. 1t is sold
for one dollar bottle at all drug stores.
Send your full post office address to the
DIR David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout,
N. Y, and mention this paper. They will
then mail you trial bottle of Favorite
Remedy and valuable medical pamphlet
free, giving full directions for it's use.
Every reader of THE BEE can depend upon
the genuineness of this liberal offer, and all
sufferers from the diseases mentioned
above should take advantage of it at once
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-30
WATERFOWL.
JOHN A. BUCKINGHAM-MINU ADOPTED
BY TIE YksTRY OF CHRIST CHURCH.

JOHN A. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ADOPTED
Blythe YEsTRY OF CHRIST CHURCH.
John A. Buckingham, who departed
this life, Sunday, June 4, was a church
man OF that lkind and quality (which it
is least easy to spare. He proved KIM
self loyal vestryman, and an efficient
officer in any capacity in which his SER
vices were required. He was always
ready to serve the church, and to con-
tribute to her welfare by his means, his
counsels and hislabor. His example as
regular worshiper and constant COM
municant is not without its good effect
upon his contemporaries and juniors. By
his simple, manly, straightfor ward char
acter, and by his unfailing good nature,
he endeared himself alike to his fellow
citizens, his employees, his neighbors, his
friends and his cO-workers. Wflle we
deplore his loss for the church, the parish
and ourselves, we offer to his wife and
sons our most cordial sympathy, with
our sincere hope that this sad parting
may be but the gate of that happier meet
ing, when all of them ehall be finally
gathered together in the communion of
saints, and in the ranks OF the church
triumphant.
The above resolution was signed by the
members of the vestry.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-30
BRIDGEW AFTER.

ROLL OF HONOR At TIE CENTER SCHOOL.
The names, on the roll Of honor Of the
grammar department OF the Center
school for the term ending June 16,are as
follows: Grover Allen, Edith Bronson.
Mary Burgess, Dana Burgess. Mabel
Keller, Rebecca Kyle. Louis Livingston,
Isabelle Orr, Grace Pitcher, Willie
Schlotterbeck, Sadie Taylor, Pearl
Thompson, Levi Warner, Rubie Warner
Names on the roll of honor Of the pri-
mary department for term ending june
16. are as follows: Howard Hatch,
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-30

Charlie Greer, Burr Young, Clarence
Roberts, Flora Higgins, Lena Greer
Lewis Schlotterbeck, Morris Canfield,
Henry Roberts, Freddie Roberts, Howard
Warner, Burr Randall, Ernie Pitcher,
Wilson Pitcher, Bertha Pitcher, Helen
Keller, Louis Bates, Clara Young,
Phillips B. Warner, Daniel M. Warner,
Ethel Orr, Edwin Carlisle, Charlie Pitch.
er.
Z. L. Peck is quite seriously Ill, under
the care of DR. King of New Milford.
An infant son of J. B. Pitcher is very
dangerously ill, under the care of DR.
Rostwick of New Milford.
G. B. Thompson spent Sunday in New
York City.
1t is reported that George Northrop, q
former resident of this town, is to return
from Naugatuck, where he has been To-
Gated number of years, and occupy his
old home.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-30
MARKETABLE,
A BIG ENTERTAINMENT.

Marketable residents are going about
telling all their friends that sits COM
ing" and to 'wait for it," Enquiry eIic-
it's the information that SIT" is big en-
terts inment. at present in preparation by
the Village Improvement society, and we
are to wait until July 81 or whereabouts
when the momentous function occurs.
Nothing definite regarding the program
has as yet been made pnblic, only the
fact That the beet local and visiting tai.
ents have been secured and that a first
class show will be the result.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-30
Litchfeld County.
ROXBURY,

ORDINATION OF BURT LEON YORK.
The ordination and installation of Burt
Leon York as pastor of the CongreRa-
ional church at Rox bury took place On
Thursday, June 10. notwithstanding the
excessive heat and the suffocating dust
OF our country roads, goOdly number
were present besides the pastors and de
egaJes invited to cit in the council. Rev
j. A. Freeman of Woodbury. called the
council to order. Rev Warren Morse,
pastor Of the Bridgewater Congregations
al church, was elected scribe, and Rev J.
d. Smiley of S nth Britain was chosen
moderator. Prayer was offered by the
moderator, after which the roll was cali
ed. Edward w. Preston, clerk of the
RoXbury Congregational church, then
read the call which the church extended
10 the past0r-elect, and Mr. York's letter
If acceptance; also the candidates GER
titicate of church membership, and his
letter of appreciation to preach which
was granted him Nav 3, 1898, by the
Ass ciated Pastors of New Haven Center.
After the above papers were declared sat
isfactory, paper was read by the candi-
date giving an account of his religious
experience and call to the ministry, and
also q statement of bis dCctrin8l belief,
which were based on the creed of SO.
The paper set forth the fundamental doc
trines of the Gospel so clearly and COM
pletely that only two or three questions
we're further asked of the candidate. and
these were mostly in the nature OF re
enforcing what had already been said ir
the paper. After short private session
of the council, it was unanimously voted
TO proceed to the ordination and installa-
ton of the candidate, at the afternoon
session. AID adjournment was taken un-
til p. m, In order that the council might
attend, as Dea Seelye put it, "anOther
session which would not be private bur
open to all, in the shape of a bountiful
collation.. The Roxbury people are noted
for their ability to set fire table on such
occasions, and certainly this time was no
exception to their rule. The church had
been tastefully decorated with laurel and
roses, making pleasing and refreshing
sight TO the eye, well repaving those la
dies who so faithfully performed this
task. The exercises Of the afternoon
were especially impressive, and we look
forward confident that pastor and people
will do good work for the Masters cause
in that community. Following is the pro-
or" 10 OF the afternoon:
Reading of the Minutes, By the Sc ioe
of the Council.
Invocation, Rev Robert E. Carter.
heaulnR oI the OcriptuFei rev James
D. Smiley.
Hymn.
Sermon, Rev Frank c. Porter, Phi. D.,
D. D.
PRAYER Of Installation and Ordination,
Rev Edward l.. Curtis, Pm. D., D. D.
Anthem.
Right hand of Fellowship, Rev Frank
A. johnson.
Charge to the Pastor, Rev Benjamin
W. Bacon, Lift. D., D. d.
Charge to the People, Rev Joseph A.
Freeman.
Prayer, Rev W. Fl. Barrows,
Hymn.
Benediction, The Pastor.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-30
AT ARROW INT.

Mrs S. G. Goodhue is now located at
her summer residence at Arrow Point
and her superintendent or manager of
business here, Robert Kirk, has arrived
with the last installmenta Of her horses
to be used this season. She has now Is
carriage horses at her disposal, a fine
kenneth of dogs, full retinue of servants
in mouse and stables, making small
colony at the above mentioned Point for
four months to come.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-30

Mr. Hswley, orgsnist of the Congrega-
tionaI church at New Milford, was at the
Lake, last Saturday, the guest of Leroy
Wilson.
Thomas Bray of New Milford has
moved into his new cottage near B. G.
Norris and seems to be enjoying him
self as of yore.
Mr. Kendall of this state is visiting at
j. T. Burr's. Mr. Kendall was unfortu-
nate, last year. During ball game he
fractured one of his limbs and necessita-
ted his withdra wal from Brown Univer.
sity for while. He will, however, bn
able to join his class the coming fall
again.
Charles SKiff has dug well near his
residence on Lake street and found a
good amount Of water at reasonable
depth which during this severe drouth
betokens that he will have during all
seasons permanent water for his home.
Mrs James McHan moved, last week,
from what has been called the Factory
house in this village, which she has oc-
cupied four months, to the George G.
Waldo house on South street.
Mrs H. w. Brown returned from a
weeks stay in New York City, last Fri
day evening.
George s. Lyman and Thomas G
Black from this village attended the
meeting of the Veteran Mason's Associ-
ton OF Connecticut at the Masonic home
at Wallingford on Thursday of last week
Mrs Adeline Beardsley has gathered
more field strawberries the present sea.
son than we have seen in years. She
/ finds quick sale for all she secures.
j. e. Granniss has recently purchased
q horse about four feet in height and ha,
also bought cart to 60 with the horse
Taken all together it is q miniature turn
out which ought to attract attention
this summer.
/ o.. Geer, general freight agent o.
the Pennsylvania railroad at New York
j who has been here several summers il
the past, is again located 1T Rev Henry
Upson's for the season with his horses
and coachman. On account of i'll health
ne has been obliged to drop business
earlier this season and his stay here viii
consequently be longer.
The Beeman homestead at Lakeside
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-30

least, Inspiring, while the sweeter voices
OF the gentler sex formed pleasing con.
Erast. Mrs Wise, who has had charge of
the, opera and acted as accompanied, de-
serves great credit for her faithful work.
AT the present writing we have been un-
able to find just what the results are
financially, but would imagine that the
net receipts would hardly tempt pirate
to rob the treasurer.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-30
THE SCHOOL MEETING.

At the school meeting held last Thurs
day evening, the annaaI reports of eff
GERS were accepted and the same officers
continued in office. r. V. MaQee was
elected truant officer. The report Of the
principal showed that the attendance at
school the past year was good up to the
time the scarlet fever epidemic broke
out; after that the attendance was poor.
He deplored tn fact that the board Of
school visitors had decided to graduate
two classes, this year. He appreciated
the intention, which was to relieve the
principal, but as remedy 1t was a COM
plete failure. L. lowered the grade,
which it took Eve years to bring to the
standard where it was before this action,
and at the same time made hardly any
perceptible, difference in the length of
recitations. He recommended that the
school grounds be divided into two parts,
making separate play grounds for boys
and girls, and the same to be done in the
cellar. Also to lay walks in front and
around the school and to the closets and
we'll. 1T was voted to accept the recon-
mendation of the principal in the matter
of laying walks, and $500 was appropri-
ated for that purpose. The matter of an
assistant also came up and the vote was
unanimous to ask the board of school
visitors to recommend to the town an ap-
preparation large enough to cover this
additional expense. The question of
selling q certain piece OF land on
Westbury park also came up. 1t will
| be remembered that before the last addi-
ton was built on to the school it was
voted to purchase this land on which to
build new schoolhOuse. Later the dis
trict decided otherwise. It was proposed
at the last meeting TO sell this piece OF
land. Some were not in favor of this
and the matter was tabled.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-30

steam boiler and engine with William
Lockwood of Sandy Hook, getting fine
cow in the bargain. Mr. Lockwood thinks
now he has what he has long wanted, q
steam power, IS he saws and sells large
quantity of wood for the Sandy Hook
market.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-30

1t appeared, Sunday afternoon, after
the several beautiful showers of Satur-
day and Sunday, that the drouth was
broken and that we should have the one
thing needed in sufficient quantity to
succor the corn and potato crops and
help on pastures, If not make good hay
crop.
A. 81. and W. A. Wilsey have taken
the grass on the farms of Mrs Hannah
Bronson and Mrs Sarah j. Hodge and
also gathered in DR. Pons'. w. A. vii
sey gets Sergeant Nicholson's hay.
Potter, the tie drawing man, has taken
the job to put the hay on the farm of
Levi Squires in the barn, commencing
Monday, the Goth.
William Barnes and son of AnsoniR
spent Sunday with his father, George
Barnes, Of Warmers Mills.
The school meeting at the Warmers
Mills schoolhouse that was warned for
Saturday evening last, did not come off,
no one appearing. The men did not want
to keep the rain off the ground.
Walter Barnes has rented Mrs Camps
house for the summer for his family.
Mrs Camp will spend the summer with
relatives in Marketable.
Many of the farmers have commenced
haying but all report a poor crop, less
than half.
The New England Quartz Co. OF orion
is about TO erect large stone dam across
the Shepaug river, to be 200 feet long
and 80 feet high.
A new discovery was made, few days
since, of an article to be used in connec-
ton with the bath and toilet room, which
the discoverer thinks is far ahead of any
thing thus far used for invigorating the
body during the heated term. Frederick
MacFarland OF Bethel was the discove rer
and he will, free Of charge, inform any
one, and give the directions for using,
rs he feels that every one ought to try
the same, as he has.
The steam mill on the timber land of
Miss Emma Beers has been shut down
for an indefinite period, owing 20 dry ard
| hot weather.
The Spar q Quartz Go. are conten-
plating building new dam of the largest
dimension of any in these parts, being
| almost 200 feet long and part of the way
20 feet in height, to be built Of STOKE.
| Ala0 they are to build on TO the mill, In
order to have room FOR their output OF
goods.
William Platt Of Milford was The guest
Of q 4. Squire, on the 10 Incoming on the
| ia 20 train from Hawleyvflle, y new route
for him, and he greatly admired the
scenery along the ShepauR,
Gilbert Williams has exchanged bis
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-30

boz PER WEEK 70 authors. Gems Miles,
NO shaiter, Merritt. Wood; Cuban Gems
Garcia and Palma; Gapts Bob" Evans and
Tavl0r; Secretarsea Long and Gage; Nelson
DInwley: Senators naniel and Cull0FO; Hon
Justin Mccarthy, M. P.; 1ens o. o. Howard
and stewart L.. NoOdford and other War
History OF the Amertcan-Spantsh War;" The
Otliciai history. Not col lection OF magazine
nrtIcles Bach author writes q chapter spec
clusivs territory Liberal terms. Showing
Iliat OF Authors Sells II. Address Charles q
Haskell q Son Norwich c.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-30
THE STATION AND VICINITY.

School closed the 21at, for the sum-
mer vacation.
Miss Lena Tyrrell has resigned her po-
sition at William Stewards and accepted
one in Waterbury.
Mrs j. Fl. PARCELS and son, Norman,
have been spending week with friends
and relatives in Brookf1eld.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-30
JAMES McNIFF SERIOUSLY INJURED.

JAMES MCNIFF SERIOUSLY INJURED.
James McNiff was severely iujured on
the Mine Hill quarry on Friday last, a
large fat stone falling on his leg break
ing the bone and badly tearing the flesh.
The com pany's surgeon, DR. Pons, is at
tending the case, and at present writing
the unto rtunate one ia comfortable.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-30
RAIN REJOICEs ALL HEAR rs.

The most welcome rain of Saturday
and Sunday last gladdened every
farmers heart and revived energies
which had for weeks been dispirited.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-30
NEW PRESTON.
AT THE VILLAGE CHURCH.

Rev Mr. Cowle of New Haven favored
us with his presence in the pulpit, last
Sunday morning and evening. His
morning talk was upon the necessity of
our endeavoring to urge all non-church
goers to become regular in attendance
upon church service ana his fears seem
ed strong that In various ways the New
England Sabbath was becoming thing
of the past. We agree with him but how
can we make people do different except
as the right spirit influences them? Our
own example goes far in these matters
and kind spirit manifested toward
those whose feet are not inclined towards
the sanctuary may accomplish more then
repeated urging. Too many willingly
miss the religious privileges enjoyed by
others, even in New Preston.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-30
LAW OFF AT MIDNIGHT ON FRIDAY.

Fishing by law will be allowed again
On Lake Waramaug on Saturday of this
week, and few minutes past midnight
on Friday night, several boats will push
out from their respective docks loaded
with all the paraphernalia necessary to q
successful angle. There are few VIII
count it of inestimable value to hook Che
first bass or pike from the lake after the
law Is off.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-30
PIRATES CAPTURE THE TOWN.


The comic opera, 'Pirates of PEN
zance," given at the Town hall, last
Wednesday and Thursday evenings, was
a very successful affair. The parts were
well taken and on the whole the enter
tainment was 8 very pleasing one. The
cast of characters was as follows:
Pirate King, w. O. Hungerford
Samuel, o. A. Hartman
Frederick John Weiss
Major General, Charles e. Brewster
Sergeant, j. Slocum
Mabel, Mrs Slocum
Kate, Miss Duhany
Edith, Miss Metcaf
Isabel, Mrs Stanley
Ruth, Mrs o. Hartman
The chorus contained some of the best
singers in Watertown, Waterbury and
Thomaston. About 40 voices in all were
heard in the chorus. The male voices in
strength and volume were, Go say the
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-30

Mr. Hawley, organist Of the Congrega.
tionaI church at New Milford, was at the
Lake, last Saturday, the guest of Leroy
Wilson.
The Newtown bee., 1899-06-30

Rev Mr. Pegrum was here, Friday,
calling on members of his church and
congregation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-23
A DISTURBANCE
North Benwood and Arrests May be
Made.

North Benwood and Arrests May be
Made.
North Benwood citizens have notified
the police that a shooting affray oc-
Cured in the vicinity of the barns
about two o'clock Sunday morning. It
is known that six shots were fired
and that property opposite the barns
was perforated by four bullets, two
passing through a gate near Council
man Seabright's residence, and two
through a side wall OF Grocer Mack
Cayton's building. A deputy United
States marshal last evening stated
that the shots were fired by some OF
the new street car men, who were en-
deavoring to frighten away several in
dividuals who had thrown stones at
the barn windows. The police, after
investigating the case, said that they
were informed that the disturbance
was among the new men 1t is very
likely that arrests will be made within
the next few days, and some interesting
developments may follow.