davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26

Dry H. Lewis, Lsvrenceville, va.,
 writes II am using Kodol Dyspepsia Cure in my practice among severe cases or indigestion and find 1t an admirable remedy" Many hundreds of phvsicians depend upon the use of Kodol Dvspepsia Core in stomach troubles. It digests what you eat, and allows you to eat all the good food you need. providing you do not overload your stomach. Gives instant relief and permanent cure. R. B. Beers < Co.,, Newtown;S. c. Bull & Co.,. Sandy Hook A. B. Blakeman, Bots- ford; B. Hawley & Co.,, Stepnev; A. B. Fancher, Hawleyville; W. N. Hurd, Long Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26
SHELTON.
THE ANNUAL TO VN MEETING


 The Annual town meeting was held in the town hall, Monday afternoon. There was but very little business to be done. The annual reports of the selectmen, the town treasurer and others were sub mitted. The total expenses of the town for the year were $44, ,499,61. This in- cluded the addition to the Ferry school building and extra work on the. Bridge port road. The net expenses $29, ,931 ,81. The appropriation for schools was $12, 900. The roads were left in the hands of the selectmen and tax of seven mills was laid on the Grand List of 1900. A LARGE NUMBER OF NEW VOTERS MADE.
 The regis' rars met in the town clerks office on Mol day al d secured the names of those who wish to be made electors, the coming election. That there Is much interest shown in rhe event was mani. fested by the number of names placed on the list, it being 2l1.
 A slight fire occurred in the rubber
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26
REDDINa.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

The praise service, which was post poned two weeks ago on account of the etorm, will be given in the Methodist church, next Sunday evening, the 18th. In connection with it will be a mission- arv program and mite box opening.
 Rev D. c. Yoder of Long Ridge will preach at the Methodist church, Sunday morning.
 Rev MT Pillsbury of New Canaan was entertained by W. E. Duncomb on Sun. day.
 Selectman W. c. Sanford entertained Danburv friends over Sunday.
 Miss Elizabeth Read is assisting Miss Ada Todd in the elementary department at the Academy.
 Joe Sullivan has purchased a pair of handsome black horses from Aaron Read
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26
OATARRH CAHHoT BE CURED

with local applications, as tn y cannot reach Inc seat of the dis .ase Catarrh Is blood 1T constitutional disease. and in order to cure 1t you must take internal remedies. Halt's Ca. tarrh Cure IS taken internally and acts di. rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure Is not . Q1ack medicine It was prescribed d by one of the best physic. fans in this country for years and Is regular prescription. It is composed of the best ton. ics known. com mb1ned with the best blood pur iflers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces The perfect com bination 0f the two inGredi ents Is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for tes timOnials 8 free
 F.J CHENEY CO, Toledo, O.
 AeSold by Druggists, 76c
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26

Feelings of safety pervade the house. hold that uses One Minute Cough Cure, the only harmless remedy that produces immediate results. It is infaliible for coughs, colds, croup and all throat and lung troubles. It will prevent con- sumption. R. Fl. Beers & Co.,, New town; 5. c. Bull & Co.,, Sandy Hook; A. 5. Blakeman. Botsford; B. Hawley, & Co.,, Stepnav;A B. Fancher, Hawley- vile; W. N. Hurd. Long Hlll.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26

A small ring, but one that lasts a life time. It Is not only SO to the receiver but satisfactory to the 9iver to know 1t ts of the very best quality. We carry a very large assortment of wedding rings, and our guarantee with every one sold. A large variety of stone rings set with diamonds, opals, amethysts, garnets, rings. If you wish . ring call and see us and let us show you our line.-rReid & Todd, jewellers and opticians, 1O54 Main street, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26

James Marsh, of the successful and hustling firm of Ackley, Hatch & Marsb, made fl Ying visit to Newtown on Tues. day. Mir Marsh is the owner of the fast horse, "Achamar,'' which won first money in number of races at the fairs, this year.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26
are preparing for a musicale, which is to take place at Glover's hall, Sandy Hook on the evening of November 8.
The Wholesale Market.

BRIDGEPORT.-REPOR BY BUCK 6
 DARLING.
 Butter, choice creamery prints, 2ec, choice cream ery tubs 4a26, choice dairy 93a24. tair to good 18a20, common. 12a15; factory cheese eggs, 98a9S cts dog; chickens. lOall lb; fowls 10al1; geese 41a1 :25; calves. l0a11; pigs 6a7; hogs 9et; potatoes. b6a6o bu; onions, red 45sb0 bu, white 75a41 bu. yellow e0s65; cabbages 2a8 head; carrots s6aAO bu; turn1ps 25a3O; celery 6Odoz ;dried peas l: 50 bu ;beans marrow 276 pea 2Ib bu; honey l4a16c Ib: beeswa1 2Sa30; apples. Baldwins 00al 50 bbl; groenings :O6 al :50; tall apples l :60a2: 6
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26
Editorial Ink Drops.

THE BEE has always taken pride in Newtown's thrifty Savings bank, which, thanks to tho present wise and conserva- tive management, was never in . more prosperous condition. Tho following interesting comparative statement will be peruEed with interest by the many friends of this worthy institution:
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26

Miss Maggie Finnell, who for two years was faithful and esteemed helper in the family of Nr and Mrs A. P. Smith. has taken position in Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26

John R. Tomlinson's saw mill was en- tered, last Sunday night, and two of the large belts were stolen.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26

Mrs Edwards of Cornwall-on-the. Hudson passed Sunday at Taylor's hotel, the guest of her brother, James Broad head, IT,, who returned home with her for brief visit.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26

Mrs K. L. Johnson, Newtown's county visitor to the Children's Home at Nor walk, attended the annual meeting at the bone on Thursday of this week.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26

Marvin Woolsey, who lives on the David Summers place, row called ''Woolsey's ranch" will have an auction sale of cattle on Thursday, November 1, beginning at II a. m.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26

Rev o. W. Barker and family returned yesterday from their vacation, passed in Brooklyn. Services will be resumed at the Congregational church, next Sunday, with preaching at the usual hour of morning eerVice.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26
ASPETUCK.

ASPETUCK. Stephen Patrick aud family, John F, Sammis, Jr. ,snd family ,all of Rldge6eld, were guests, this week, of Mir and Mrs Leroy Partrick. MT and Mre Joel Sammis of New York were recent guests ok MT Sammis' broth CT, John F. Sammis, 8r. J: Tyler recently spent several days with hiA parents, HI. Wheeler and wife epent Sunday
 at the home of George Thorpe in Vest port.
 A short time since J. s. Tyler found .
 swarm of bees in . hollow tree near his
 house. Upon cutting the tree down .
 large quantity of honey was secured. On October 20 the family of J. H.
 corn gathered the day before from the field.
 Miss Louie Turney spent few days in Guilford, last week. Miss lone Chivers of;New Haven spent Sunday with Miss Hattie Perry.
 Mrs Horace Burr visited at s. N. Os-
 borne's, last week. Miss Bessie Lay spent Sunday at Ja- son Candee's.
 Editor Floyd Tucker and family, who
 have been spending the summer ct their
 country residence, returned to their home in the Park City on Monday. Mrs Anna Bowdy of Danbury was .
 recent guest of her sister, Mrs G. Burr Tucker. Mics Grace Sherman recently visit ed
 her friend, Miss Alice Lyon. Lorer 20 Clark, who was delivering milk, one recent dark night, oollided with another team, throwing MT Clark out
 and causing his spirited horses to un dragging him some distance. He was picked up and taken home in an uncon- scious condition. Fortunately no bones were broken. Although quita badly scratched and shaken up he is getting along nicely.
 Dr Richardson and F. H. Lyford of
 East Bridgeport and MT Gaul of New
 Jersey were recently entertained by G.
 B. Tucker.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26

Died, in Waterbury, October 3, Mrs
 Mary Trowbridge, sister of William B. Prindle. The funeral services were held
 at her late residence on Wednesday, the 24th, at 2 p. ID.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH.

A1 133n D31 11C1 VdUNCds
 At the close of the sermon on Sunfa ay afternoon the subject of putting baptie- try into the church was brought before the people by the pastor.
 Married at the arsonage on Tuesday, October 16, Miss Lillte Woodruff of Re d. ding to Charles Sweezy of Tashua.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26

MT and Mrs c. R. Lewis are the happy parents of daughter, born on October 17.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26

W. B. Prindle and family were ip Waterbury on Wednesday to attend hie 0iSter'a funeral.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets, All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure, E. W. Groves signature is on each box. 26c
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26
JILL.O. THE LEW DESSERT,

Pleases all the family. Four fl avors :- Lemon, Orange, Raspberre and Straw, berry. At your grocers. 10cts. Try 1t today.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26

Misses Cynthia and Julia Merritt of Medina, N. Y., are guests of MT and Mrs E. l.. Johnson.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26

Ex-Selectman w. Fl. Glover, who broke his arm, lsst week, is now able to be on the Street again.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26

Will McDermott passed 6 few days. the first of the week, with New Haven relatives.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26

Charles Harrison of Southbury was 6 caller at THE BEE cff1ce on Wednesdav.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26

Mrs Eveline Whitlock is spending . few weeks with her sister, Mrs Hiram Merrill.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26
SHERMAN.
rELLOwsHIP MEETING.


 A fellowship meeting will be held with the Congregational church, Sherman, Conn.,, Thursday, November l, at 10.30 Q. m., for the purpose of quickening and deepening the spiritual life of the churches, embracing the churches in Sherman, Kent, New Milford and New Fairfield, Conn.,, also Pawlipg, Patter. son and Dover, N. Y. The program:
 At 1O.30 a. m., Devotional. Led by pastor.
 10 40, Fraternal greeting.
 LILO, Short addresses on the need of fellowship: Co In the Local Church, Rev K. H. Roys, Gaylordsville, Conn. CD Among Neighboripg Churches, Rev J. F. Plumb, New Milford, Conn. Co Among Denominations, Rev F. A. John. son, New Milford, Conn. These ad dresses followed by discussion.
 12 %, The Gospels Saying Power, Rev H. K. Job, Kent, Conn.
 12.15, Intermission and lunch. 30 p. m., Praise service.
 LAO, Address, Need of the Holy Spirit Rev Edward Johnson, South Dover, N Y. This address will be followed by re marks relating to the subject. 2.30, Prayer and consecration. Led by Rev Mr Ramsey, Worthwhile, Conn. 3 %, Adj 1urnment. Prepare for these services by medita tion and prayer. Bring others with you Take part in the services. The ladies oI Sherman will furnish plain lunch ane oats will be provided for the horses.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26
NEwrowN's CENTRAL MARKET
 J. H. BLACKMAN, Proprietor, uAfIVE BEEF. Newtown Street.

has been been visiting with her friend and f.rmer sch0olmste on Riggs stroet for few days.
 Many people with bicycles and car riages took advantage of the splendid weather and fne trave ling, ,sunday,t to en- joy ride.
 Miss Anna Andrews, who has been visiting with relatives and friends ip New Haven and B:anford for . number of weeks, has returned to her homo on Riggs street.
 Mrs William Burroughs with her daughter and son, John Burroughs, of Boston, is visiting with her sieter, Mrs G. W. Cable, on Chestnut Ire Bili.
 Miles l.. Shelton of Five Mile Hill is building new cider mill on his place. known as the Joel White farm, where in former years theva vas cider mill.
 ToEIA. Bs.rs th. -H1hs Kind You Have A!xsys Bought "s,s'''' .s &1ZzzZx
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26

MT and Mrs A. J. Smith were in New London on Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26
Summer Announcement Ot Shoes and Oxford Ties Corbett's Shoe Store,
Sandy Hook, Conn

We carry the most complete line of foot
 wear of any country shoe store in the county, in fact city store in every essential except one (the most lmpoi tant of alD the PRICE here. We make shoes to order. we sell req dy made shoes, we make old shoes look like new, we sell leather by the side or strip, al. SO cut soles. rubber heels, findings ot an de. scriptions We carry all the leading black. inss srd 1rtessings at m Bia6k @ r or Tan m tact
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26
" Wilful Waste
 Makes Woetuf Want. :"

# is as 4vaSfefM not 10 secure zuhat you need and might have as # IS to squan- der zohat you already possess. HeaM IS a priceless possession. You can secure # and Keep # by taking Hoods SarsaparaIa zuhtch purffiies the blood, cures disease, and ittpigorates the euho!e system.
 &od3. SauabaMM
 .Elaz22slE5Z:l;1;71D
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26

The piano pupils of Prof C. s. Platt
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26
A MUCH NEEDED IMPROVEMENT.

MUCH NEEDED IMPROVEMENT.
 All lot holders and all others interest cd in the formation of society for the improvement of the burying ground ad- joining the Baptist church in Easton are requested to meet at Staples Hall on Wednesday, October 31, at o'clock. Ii stormy first fair day.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26
A MUSICAL EVENT.

Miss l.. E. Aver, with her pupils, as- sisted by MT Fred Silliman and the Grange male quartet, will give . con- cert, Thursday evening, November 8. If stormy the concert will be postponed to Friday evening. Alt are cordially invl. ted.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26
CHURCH INTERESTS.

Rev MT Moses will preach in the Gen. ter church., next Sunday evening, at o'clock.
 ,.Fe lowship meeting, Thursday, ,Novem- Der l. Every body Is invited.
 Rev MT Mo ses Is attending tfe meet ing of the American Missionary aseocia- tion in Spring field, Mass., this week.
 Keith Joyce and vie have gone to to Monticello, N. Y.
 Avery Beeman moves into one of Dr Hubbell's houses, the first of November
 Mrs F. W. Hubbell of Oxford spent . few days with her sister, Mrs Moses, at the parsonage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-10
SCENE IN YoU1sEY TRIAL.
Defendant Becomes Hysterical and
Acts Like Insnnc Mnn

Georgetown, KY, Oct. lo.-Henry r..
Youtsey. on trial for alleged completely
in the assassination of William Goebei,
created dramatic scene in the court
room yesterday. He denounced Goebel's
brother as a liar and insisted that Will
liam Goebel was still living.
II Dee Armstrong. Louisville detect
i've, had Just told Of his talks with
Youtsey before and after his arrest.
Then Arthur Goebel was put on the
stand and Judge Ben Williams. who
for the first time appeared for the
prosecution. did the questioning. Ar
thur Goebel said:
~ talked with Yontsey the day hs
was arrested late In the afternoon IN
the jail in Frankfort in reference ia
the murder Of my brot her. =.
Just at this point YOutsey arose be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-10

hind hiS attorneys and In i loud voice
I'D; VIZ g 3uptrtie--it 10 . lle-L never
spoke al word to that man in my life.
nor he ~ ms. z, ~
Col, Crawlord told him to be quiet
and Sit down and others took hold OF
him.
= Will not sit down. 4 never said q
word to that man--it Is untrue. He
was shouting by this time.
Youtsey's wife sprang to his side and
while endeavoring to make him sit
down could be heard aging: ow you
have killed my husband. suppose you
are satisfied
Then Youtsey hysterically shouted
again: am innocent: there IL no
blood on my hands; these men are
swearing my life away" Two or three
deputy sheriffs went over and grabbed
him. He struggled wildly and said:
Let me alone. I will not sit down
Arthur Goebel meanwhile sat Sphynx-
like in the witness chair and never
turned his head.
Finally. after Youtsey was forced
into q seat. he shouted again: .,Goebel
IL not dead;s all the demons in hell
could not kill him.
Mr.. Sheriff, IL the defendant does
not behave himself, put handcuffs on
him. said Judge Cantrill. Meanwhile
the audience could not be forced to
keep their seats until the judge threat
ened to fine those who stood up.
1 Youtsey settled back in his chair.
closed his eyes and seemed in state
of collapse. He waved his handkerchief
above his head and in an aimless way
and groaned and cried Historically.
Finally quiet was restored and Judge
Williams asked Arthur Goebel another
question, when Col. Crawford asked a
postponement OF the trial till today on
account OF the defendants condition.
Judge Cantrill said he could see no
cause or reason for the defendant sout-
break, but in justice to his,attorneys he
would postpone the case. Mr.. Franklin
said the coUmonwealth had not the
court adjourned.
Youtsey still occupied his chair with
mis- eyes closed. apparently in halt
fainting condition. After the crowd
passed out Jailer Reed and deputies
carried Youtsey to Jail. as he was un-
able to walk.
Various reasons are assigned for his
lsunseemly outbreak. the first being tina,
his long confinement and strain of the
trial caused him to become hysterical
and lose control OF himself. Another il
that he is really demented, as shown by
his remark that Goebel was not dead
He is being attended by physicians and
RELATIVES at the jail and his condition Is
deemed critical.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-10
BURLINGTON WANTS BRIDGE.
New High bridge May BE Bull,
AcroaR the NllAa. Ani ppi.

New High bridge May BE Built
Across the Miss. ssippi.
Burlington, Oct. lois the time now
here for the building Of railroad and
wagon bridge across the Mississippi al
Burlington? The Business Mems Club
and interested citizens think it is, and
at a meeting OF the organization TO be
held this evening the matter will be
fully discussed and committee ap-s
pointed to investigate and report on the
feasibility OF the project.
AT different times within the past ten
or fifteen years the bridging of the Mis-
sissippi has been a matter of frequent
speculation and much activity ut vari-5
Gus times.
Nearly ten years ago, or to be explicit,
March H. 1891, a company was incor-s
porated in Burlington under the name
Of the mississippi River Bridge Co.."
TO erect a wagon and railroad bridge at
This point. Eastern capital was inter-
ested and a New York concern offered
Ito take half the stock, provided the cit
izens of Burlington would take the
other half The money was pledged but
the plan fell thru because charter
could not be secured from the govern
ment.
The company was Incorporated with a
capital of 100000 and life of fifty
years. The articles provide that the
capital may be increased TO 100000 by
a vote Of the directors. S. Mellinger
was vice president of the company. The
were A. B. Grupe. y. Ep-
stein, T.. r. Rankin, John Steinbrecher,
George Stewart j. A. kleppisch. F. s.
Churchill. John Baul and John ii.
yNitte. These men are now said to he
and at the meeting tonight 1t
lis the intention to appoint a working
committee to ascertain II it is now pos
sible to secure the desired charter and
to learn the attitude of the New York
men in regard to the project The
money is said to be in sight and plans
for bridge have been made by sew
eral different parties. 1t is spurposed to
have railroad and wagon bridge, rail-
road below and wagon and foot passen-
| gers above.
Al Philadelphia, Pa, Jack Bennett of
Aickeesport, and Matty Matthew, of
New York, were the principals at the
wind-up at the Art Club The bout was,
| a slx-round scontest. Bennett having the
better of it thruout.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-10
..o,v,IIe Rescrve "a Oman.

Spokane, Wash, Oct. lO-The north
half of the Colville Indian reservation
will be opened to settlement today.
Hundreds of homeseekers are already
on the land and many are waiting close
to the borders. Some "sooners" have
already erected cabins and declare their
intention to hold valuable claims with
Winchesters If necessary. A great rush
is expected at the Spokane and Water
willie land Offices today. but little trouble
is looked for owing to the great area OF
the tract thrown open. which is about
equal in size to the state OF Delaware.
To Cure : Cold While You sleep
Take Weeks. Break Up-a Cold Tab
lets. No cure, no pay. Price. 81 cents.
Peter Mayer. sole agent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-06
CEMETERIES.

The burial committee has made its
report to the Board of Health, and
though unable to give advice as to the
proper location for new burial grounds,
strongly protests against any further
burlals within the city limits. The COM
mittees report has much information
upon the unsanitary condition caused
by burial grounds within city limits.
But knowledge on this is now wide
spread and by the mass of the people
is taken for granted.
The easiest solution is cremation. It
is the most sanitary and the most
clearly method of disposing of the dead.
But cremation cannot be made obliga-
tory, though the time will come when
public opinion will be such that it can
be enforced. Till that time comes there
must be opportunity for burials. The
great desideratum must be cheapness.
The poor cannot afford much for fun
erals, and the poor have the first right
of consideration. For them it is hard
enough to live; it must not be made
too hard to die.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-06

which may or may not be proved when
the trial comes on.
The carrying OF weapons involves a
serious responsibility and the law, with
proper foresight makes 1t an offense to
carry concealed weapons. The law,
when properly administered, makes It
an unpleasant thing to carry concealed
weapons, and fortunately it is properly
administered here,
In former days when every gentleman
carried sword, street brawls ending
in death, were of daily and almost of
hourly occurrence. They are far less
frequent now because people have not
the temptation to draw over any cause
of offense. What a community wants
is peace. Concealed weapons menace
peace.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-06
NOT SATISFIED.

The Japanese do not appear to be
any more satisfied with the Court of
Claims than the Chamber of Commerce
and the entire mercantile class. 1t is
very unfortunate when a court is Gre
ated which does not command the con-
fdence of the litigants. Some modifica-
ton of the court will have to be made
in Difference to public opinion, that is
evident
If the claimants have no confidence
in the court, the creation of that court
does not bar them necessarily from
their constitutional right of bringing
their cases in other courts. The petit
ton for filling claims in it's first sec
ton provides that the petitioner has
not commenced any suit, process, plea
or petition for the enforcement of this
claim, or in relation thereto, in any
other court, or before any department
in Washington, before the Congress of
the United States, or the Legislature of
Hawaii.
When once the petitioner has filed his
claim in the Court of Claims ne evl-
court, but he is perfectly free to bring
his claim in the way suggested by the
first section, should he elect to do so be-
fore he signed and should he think
that he had good chance of obtaining
a hearing.
1t is very unfortunate that this mat
ter should have happened as it will
not have good effect upon the lower
classes of the population to whom it
is not so easy to explain the motives of
the Executive in making the appoint
ments. They will only look at the ac-
ton of the Chamber of Commerce and
the committee of the Council of State
and argue that if the Court of Claims
is unsatisfactory to those bodies it will
be unsatisfactory to themselves. They
don't stop to think about the necessity
of merchants being in the commission or
not. They win simply have no conf
dence and think they are imposed upon.