davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1900-05-18
The Congregational Church.

FLOWER COMMITTEES FOR THE SUMMER.
 The following committees have been appointed to arrange for flowers for the desk at the Congregational church during the summer months:
 May 13, D. c. Bacon, Mrs D. c. Bacon, Fred Northrop, Mrs Fred Northrop.
 May 20, Emily I. Lowell, Flora E. Lowell, M. s. Otis, Mrs M. s. Otis. May 27, W. NJ. Reynolds, Mrs W. M. Reynolds, c. B. Tay Tor, Jesaie M. Fay Tor, Carleton Hubbell. June 8, W. A. Garfield, Mrs W. A. Canfield, K. V. Hsight, Mrs E. V. Haight.
 June 10, W. F. Hayes, Mrs W. F. Hayes, Arthur J. Smith, Mrs Arthur J. Smith, O. car Carlson, Carlton Smith.
 June IT, Julia Duncombe, Mabel L. Taylor, Paul Wolcott, Lillian Mott. June 24, I. B. Goodsel1, Mrs I. B. Goodsell, Mrs George Northrop, Mabel Northrop.
 July l, Mrs J. Scudder, Miss Susie J. Scudder, R. D. Smith, Mrs R. D. Smith. July s, Mabel Morris, Elsie Moore, Arthur T. Nettletop, Miss Mary Bacon.
 July 15, Mrs Chs rlotte Peck, Miss Ma ry Tavlor, Harley Peck, Ethel Peck.
 July g, Mrs c. B. Taylor, Mrs W. H. Hubbell, A. F. Smith, Mrs A. F. Smith. July 29. Miss Kate Reynolds, Arthur ". Reynolds, Miss Mamie Hubbell, John E. Wheeler. Mrs John E. Wheeler. August 5, William Fsirchild, Mrs VII. Iliam Ffirchild, Emma Wilson, E. M. Mil Ter, Mrs K. M. Miller.
 ] August 12, Rev o. W. Barker, Addison Allar, George x. Duncombe, Mrs George F. Duncombe.
 l August 19, Mrs John R Peck, Mrs H ". Wright, Mrs Frances schermerhorn H. ". Wright.
 1 August 20, Mrs L. c. Morris, George
The Newtown bee., 1900-05-18
AATTERToWH.

Henry Morgan was in New York the fore part of last week, a guest of Capt G.. K. Dale, cashier of the Park Avenue ho- tel. He leaves his home on the 18th of May for his 18th annual tour of Long Islsrd. This season he will be assisted st his lectures with the very latest im- proved moving picture outfit. His SOB, Charles, goes with him as usual, as a side line. He solicits orders from store keepers, and advertises for Fairchild 6 Shelton soaps, and their goods have been worked up until they are the leaders on Long Island.
 The road from Monroe line to Stepuey
The Newtown bee., 1900-05-18

we'll known to be commented on here,
 but his gentlemanlY qualities, rugged honesty, and the propensity he has of keeping other peoples fairs to himself, has made him the centidant of many, and won him the friendship and respect of all with whom he has come in contact. Personally also on the doctors part
 [aside from the question of leaving lucrative practice) it was not an easy matter to get away, as the friendships made in 15 years had forged chains not easily broken.
 Dr Smith has been resident of New town since 1886. For year he was as- sociated with Dr ". c. Vile, now of Danbury, who Is known as one of the foremost surgeons of Con- necticut. Dr Smith took his pre- elcs and in the 15 years that have elapsed in the practice of his profession he has en- tered the greater majority of Newtown homes.
 AS citizen he has shown himself pub- lie spirited, always ready to do his part in any movement for the public good. In Masonic circles there will be especially good feeling that he is to remain, as he has been elevated to the highest chair in the blue lodge and is also an officer in the chapter. Trinity church people will joice also that he is not to leave, as he is a vestryman in this church, loyal supporter, and for number of years served as treasurer.
 In the Mems club Dr Smith has been 8 great help, and has served two years as president. In fact, in whatever he en- gages he is man to be depended on and THE BEE takes great satisfaction in his decision not to pull up stakes.
 It should be added that Dr Smith has had no part in the prepa ration of this article and is not responsible for it's ap- pearance.
 But we know we are justified in saying that there will be general satisfaction l over his decision to remain. Newtown cannot spare him or his estimable family, and we don't mind telling him SO.
The Newtown bee., 1900-05-18

will be administered st the Congre gation- al church, next Sunday. ca Sunday last there was propounded for church mem- bership MT and Mrs K. V. Haight and MT and Mrs Robert D Smith by letter and Ebert Wilson, Misses Emily and Flora Lowell and Maude Elliott on pro- fession of faith.
The Newtown bee., 1900-05-18

Hayes, Mrs W. L. Allen, Nelson Allen.
 September 3, Eleanor Northrop, John J. Northrop, M. 0. Rodgers, Mrs M. c. Rodgers, Miss Hattie Ncrthrop, Anna Hamburger.
 September 9, Mios Effis Woicott, Mrs Caroline Wolcott, E. 5. Lowell, Mrs E. s. Lowell.
 September 16, George Ruff es, Jr., Miss Ida Ruftiea, s. W. Dibble, Mrs s. ". Dibble.
 September 23, Miss Ella Fairchild, Miss Jennie Fairehild, Maud Elliott, Mrs d. c. Moore.
 September 30, Mrs A. c. McArth, r, Willie McArEhur, George McArthns, Dora Boyson, James Boyson.
 October 7, George R. Wilson, Miss Belle Wilson, Ebert A. Wilson, Fred Andrews, Jr.
 October IA, L. 0. Morris, Walter Ruff fes, Jennie Ruffies, Mrs O. W. Barker.
The Newtown bee., 1900-05-18
New Things Tin Clothes For Boys.

Beside the regulation styles of boys suits, the season offers distinct novelties, all ot which we showing. Mothers of boys will be interest," ed in a swift glance at them.
 Among the Vestee suits for little boys are some with double breasted vests, silk-embroidered, and buttoning up in front just like mans Priced at 2.98, 398, 500 and GOO.
 The serge suits called Tuxedo are handsome coat shaped like mans dinner coat, vest double breasted and showing shirt or waist font At $5 and $6
 Serge suits cut in military style are popular novelty. We have them in shades of blue, Army and Navy, and browns, for boys to 10 years $5
 New designs in blouse suits, already popular, in flannel, chevot and serge, at 1,25, 98, 98, 500 aud 600.
 Many other novelties in clothes furnishings and hats for boys, from three years old upwards.
The Newtown bee., 1900-05-18
TOWN TOPICs.
Will Remain In Newtown.

DIR EDWARDS M. SMITH so DECIDES AZ
 TER CONSIDERING PROMISING OPEN.
 ING IN NEARBY CITY.
 There Is no man who comes into so in- timate relationship with the family life of town or village as the physician, and If he be man of character, his influence is always helpful and uplifting. To this class belongs Dr Edwards M. Smith, and so when persistent rumors were circulated that Newtown was to lose this estimable man as 8 citizen, host of friends and patients at once set up an earnest protest. His departure was looked upon as calamity in Nawtown Street, and throughout other sections of the town there was the same feeling. These objections and protests were brought home with go much force to the doctor, that after carefully weighing the matter he has decided to stay in town.
 Dr Smiths skill as 8 physician is too
The Newtown bee., 1900-05-18

"He that seeks finds." He that takes Hoods Sarsaparills finds In it's use pure blood, good appetite, good digestion and perfect health. It cures dyspepsia scrofula, salt rheum, boils, pimples and all blood humors.
The Newtown bee., 1900-05-18
A GENEROUS OFFER.

Stage Drlver Charles Hawley has gen. erously offered to take all parties from Sandy Hook and vicinity to the Foresters' dance and return for the modest sum of $1 per couple. So place your orders in time.
The Newtown bee., 1900-05-18

Mrs Maria B. Caskey of Port Jervis, N. r., arrived in town, this week, to spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs Robert D. Smith.
The Newtown bee., 1900-05-18

The May meeting of the Mems club will be held on Wednesday evening, May 23, at the residence of Robert H. Beers Dr W. 0. Vile of Danbury has consented to present 8 paper before the club.
The Newtown bee., 1900-05-18
TOUGH PAIHT.

The toughest paint now known is De- voc lead and zinc. Zinc and grindirg g make it so.
The Newtown bee., 1900-05-18

Jerome NoIthrop, while at work in the woods, last week, had tree catch him, breaking his ankle. Dr Smith set the broken limb, and he is getting along nicely.
The Newtown bee., 1900-05-18

Messrs H. s. Mason and James Nichols were in Bridgeport, Monday night, to see Barbara Freitchie, :" at the Park City theater.
The Newtown bee., 1900-05-18

Rev F. F. Johnson left for Redlsnds, Cal, on Monday. his father, E. L. John son, accompanying him as far as New York, C
The Newtown bee., 1900-05-18

Rev James F. Hoyt of Cheshire was in town over Friday night, the guest of Mir 1 and Mrs c. B. Taylor. He was warmly greeted by his many friends.
The Newtown bee., 1900-05-18

W. c. Minor of Bridgeport passed Sun- day with his parents, MT and Mrs Charles Minor, in Berkshire.
The Newtown bee., 1900-05-18

Frederick Tripp of Bridgeport has rent ed the Mrs Char les Briscoe place on Bots ford Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1900-05-18

is being put in fine shape, 8 sample for all road workers.
The Newtown bee., 1900-05-18
EDWARDS M.smITH. MID.

PHYSICIAN AND sURaDOE. Office at Rssidsres. Hours: to "a. mi ts 2p m; 2 to s p. h. ~-s--a Telephone and Night Bsll 1t Residence, Isv. town Street.
 Tslspt one Ko. 24s-S1.
The Newtown bee., 1900-05-18

The sacrament of the Lords Supper
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-21
EDITORIAL. COMMENT
ON-
1.-THE Pioneer Limited"

Nothing richer has ever been pro,
duced by any railroad.
81. Pssl Pieseer PresA
TITS world beaten" ST Pc, ara.
''The best thing the railroad world
can produce. ST p..l D:.a.1.1
prominent and discriminating peonie
marvel at the creation of elegance ana
comfort wrought by modern car build
ers." -Ms...,A.n. .,.n.-..
The PIONEER LIMITED stands TO-DAY
perfect In construction, gorgeous IN Anisk
and the acme of luxury and COMFORT"
-ASsssstsls 1esrssx
'"The closest inspection bewilders and
takes the breath away, for the marnif.
icence and beauty Of It all 10 simply ire.
mendous." Ms....A.1.
The PIONEER LIMITED leaves Mime.
apolis at 1880 and st. Paul at $40 eyerr
evening In the year for Milwaukee and
Chicago, via Chicago, Milwaukee & g..
Paul Railway. mo extra charge on
this train.)
For tiokets, berthe Or Information. N.
PLY 20 any ticket agent, or address.
J. T. CONLEY,
Asst Genr Pass. Art..
u. Paul. Mimi.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-21

formation OF the Republican party.
They don't own Cleveland nor his ad-
mihistration, and so. the distracted Re-
publican, who is seeking to prove that
the pot Is as black as the kettle, is
mind. the Democratic press goes into
ecstacies telling of1the inevitable cor
ruption and misr1lle that h bound to
follow the election OF the Republican
ticket in 1900 andtpointing to the Nicely
case, says: Doesn't that prove it7''
To our mind it proves more than that
It proves that there is no choice be-
tween the two old parties. The Repub-
lican case Of ruttenness happened to
crop out last and that is all there il
about It Truth to- tell, the Democratic
party IL just as bad and the best PROOF
Of 1t is that, although the looting of the
Shelby county treasury has been q fes-
tering sore on the face OF Indiana for
years, and has made even the staunch-
est Of loyal Democrats stand aghast,
nothing has been done to punish the
evil doors. True, the Sentinel day or
two ago said mildly that the guilty ones
In Shelby county would be punished,
but how does that declaration tally with
the fact that George w. Ray, the big
gest robber In the county, and admitted
BY even his best personal friends to b
IN unconvicted criminal, has been elect
- - distsiot delegate 70 the Demo
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-21
Carnegie and Labor Unions.


From his Scottish castle with the un-
pronounceable name Mr.. Andrew Car
negie announces his determination to
prevent the unionizing or banding to-
gether of the workingmen of his Home
stead mills. In other words. united
capital proposes to see that labor does
not unite.
MIR. Carnegie does not propose to low
er his 100 per cent dividends a penny
in order to pacify the men with better
treatment or higher wages. From his
standpoint this would be silly. He viii
fight them with discharge and black
list, which In some instances are syn
onyms for manacles and starvation.
At the same time good Mr.. Carnegfe
will found libraries by the dozen. as he
has perfect right to do. He will keep
his army Of red shirted, fire baked la
borers working on Sunday while he
goes to church and prays for the saliva
ton OF their souls, as he is entitled to
do.
He will continue to combine his mill
lions with other mems millions to form
trusts, but not for moment must the
thousands OF men who are working for
him think Of combining anything but
their muscles.
Yet Mr.. Carnegie Is fond OF saving
to the poor man, why don't you do as
Thave done?" With the limited oppor-
tunities offered them this is Just what
MIR. Carnegie's employees are trying to
do.-New York Journal.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-21
Xa
E'S . !.
bs,Ao
Quite . Difference,

From Republican editor we have re.
ceived characteristic Republican in.
CURRY. It IL this:
AS partisan Of the party in power
l would like to know what you mean
by offensive trusts or Oppressive
trusts and why you are constantly
bounding them and saying nothina
about the labor union trust Is not the
labor trust as oppressive as any other
trust?
Were not the Democratic congress-
men cowardly in Offering an amend
ment to the Republican antitrust reso-
luton exempting labor unions from it's
prOvisions?"
The Democratic congressman were not
cowardly. MI. Republican Elitor. and
we Will tell you why. On the plains it
sometimes happens that troop of raw
enous wolves surround herd of buffalo.
among which are many calves. The
nero punches closely together for pro-
lection, with horns to the foa
Here we have two trusts-oftensive
and defensive. One IL an offensive COM
b1nation Of greed. the other a defensive
combination OF distress. Is it not right
to thu out the wolves with legislative
shotgun. and let the buffalo 20 in peace?
There Is vast difference in the money
power OF 10 men with 81 .000, 900 each.
and 100000 men with SO each. Ten
miilionaires band together to kill COM
petition. corner products, reduce wages
and restrict supply. A million men. on
pressed by the ten organised for the
maintenance Of the right Of every labor
man to a air share OF the wealth he
creates. This is the so-called labor
trust, which Republican newspapers call
an Offensive combination"
The labor trust does not-nay. cannot
-purchase congressman, dictate tn
courts. command nominations to public
omces or plumber producers. Labor's
time Is thoroughly occupied in self de-
Tense.
Laoor gets even its national currency
only after the government has placed n
In the hands of that legalised infamv
the banking trust, for contributions
trust which can expand or contract It at
will.
we have given here a few of the Diff.
ierences between the offensive trust Of
capital and the defensive trust OF labor.
Iney are as far apart in principle and
practice as night and day.
There Is no harm in any. trust that
has nothing more than muscle and ma
chanical skill for it's foundation. Such
trusts should not be COMPOUNDED with
the criminal trusts. Neither should
they be legislated against.-N. Y. Jour-
nal
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-21

ishment indicted ~ the colony, ana II
made no attempt 70 usurp the powers 81
the civil law.
Ceresco ceased to exist IN 1850. There
was no diminution Of its prosperity, no
gradual decay Of It's fortunes, ending
in lingering death. It was In the full
tide Of prosperity. its stock paying high
dividends. It's property in excellent con-
dition. when It's members met and voted
OF dissolve It They were simply tired
Of socialism and yearned for the privacy
Of family life At first the public table.
the public amusement room and the
public this and that we're novel and
pleasant, but as time went on the MEM
bers saw that the charm Of home life
was lost. A community Of young peo-
pie without children at the start, all
went we'll until children were born into
the families and no family life was
possible. Other things tended to make
the members dissatisfied, and the boom
times then beginning in Wisconsin and
the rush to the California gold fields
contributed to the desire to be back in
the world once more.
The vote to disband the community
was unanimous. The lands were sold.
and q dividend Of per cent was de-
clared on the stock. Almost all OF the
members at once left the place, and It
IL said that there are but two Of them
now dwelling in Ripon or it's vicinity.
Thus persisted what Is said to be the
only non-religious community which
was universally prosperous throughout
us whole existence and was solvent at
it's end.-Ripon (Wus) Cor. Chicago
Record.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-21


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10
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AAeaA
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r1sr1elas - nass aaA =
ssea. feeDaSs Money
os.s r.a.saal school
SsSs' 10
osaes.tsstis. p ........
Sass."e OessDree7 p = ~ schucksEs -
len %
n
AAsss Statesman.
- ~@.A1esS 80
Railways - 1s.sDs
1sas q I've Nations II.
s11
Whittier A.
WseaeA ASaanst OenAeaweelth
naAstais.A ~ wAa.ts.
II. rs
Ws.ass As.sy Chart
-
Address TAe Representative
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-21
They're Just Alike,

It is amusing to read what the Repub-
lican and Democratic press have to say
OF each others party touching oflcial
stealings and poor administration. The
Democrats have found convenient way
Of shutting OF comparison 81 their adj
ministration Of national affairs BY SIM
ply repudiating tho only national execu-
tive and cabinet they bare had since III
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-21

Dead Shot Remedy Co., Boston Block.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Gentlemen: ! have used your Dead
Shot as an ointment for piles, and per-
fected cure in q remarkably short
time. Also used the liquid for kidney
trouble and was cured. In each and
every instance where I have recon-
mended your remedies for piles, kidney
trouble. deafness and bronchitis they
have performed wonders.
Respectfully yours,
W. 8. sAGUE. Minneapolis, MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-21

cratic convention at Kansas City?
Meanwhile the Democrats in the Tag
CART machine howl like wolves in call
ing attention to the populations Of Re-
publicans In Cuba, but when the Shelby
county robbery is referred to by some
inQuisittve tax payer, they smile sweet.
" and say, "Oh. forget it."
The truth Is that both parties are rot
ten and the sooner the poor dupes who
vote either ticket realize this the better
for them.-Populist Journal.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-21
Another Offer.


the
THE BUTLER FREE PRESS 500
WnSTERN WORLD " 2oe
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-21

With the Initiative ana referendum
the people get any reform . majority
viii vote Tor. Now ~ get any law the
millionaires win pay FOR. Read Bond
ard Industrial elayeey.,s Price s centa
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-21

where board was provided at a charge
OF Is cents a week. A large building
called the Unitary was used for meet
ings and amusements, and there was a
dance there every Saturday night.
The charter of the colony forbade any
established religion. No colony money
was ever used or building religious edi-
fees or supporting clergymen. There
were, however, religious services Of one
sort or another almost every Sunday,
At different times clergymen were men,
bers Of the colony. Section IL of the
bylaws read as follows:
Using ardent spirits and keeping and
allowing others to use them as a beyer-
age: gambling. profane swearing. yul-
gar language. RIGHTEOUSNESS, personal
abuse OF any or all members Of the COR
poration, censoriousness and fault find
ing. Incidence. abuse Of cattle or horses.
hunting or fishing on the first day of the
week. shall be deemed misdemeanors
and be punished by reprimand or expul-
sion"
The life Of the community was always
pure and moral. A careful record OF all
it's doings was kept, and this record was
open to anyone. Women were allowed
to vote, although they seldom availed
themselves OF, the rf1v1Ie99. Members
could be expelled By 4 two-thlrds vote,
after due notice and trial by the entire
colony. Expulsion xas tn only purr
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-21
HTnE QulckE3T and sura cure for colds, "A
burps IL the Celebrated okA0 StiOT CA. Il
IAN0HovN6. It never fails. Guaranteed. -
Box go. Sample q. Dead Shot Remedy il
NCo., Boston Block. Minneapolis, MINI.
Minneapolis Hide Market.

MINNEAPOLIS. March S-Reported Nv tna
Northwestern Hide 4 Fur Cot
Green sailed COW and steer hides. ali N'o' =
Green saited bulls. stars and cx IAN. .X ~ XII
Green saltsd loue-haired kips, OF -"
Green sal,sd veal Kip: il 70 Il ib: .iC Ssx
Green salted veal calf to IL ibo Tit *
0rtsn salted deacon skins, under ! "
dre.n Or ifc:sn 6idss. iip ana c:i, = i
lels than gFeen saltsd. - -
Other grades In proportion
DRY HIDES.
Minnesota. Dokotaa, Iowa and Wisc6nss no.
DRY d:nt cows ana steers ............ i3X n
Dry "'ns 0u1' $500. W ;;;o;t,ii'.'........ .loK %
Minnesota and Dakota. q to quail
ny .......s....ss..s....... IL . 17ak
6ssss aIfs ?sco v'.'............... n f LOO
featA small. sAch .....................s Is = ~
sAs@fnhsa' 'Aeh xxiYoiwv.. ~ =
1si Hs. ~ ss.ssa: :, vx: .:::: g:
0ooon8. 0ty .7E31 a
q yes want 6ric::; ana ;v.;issSss; :sS , 8
Hut hade4. enrs and Wool write NorfhN eSte-T
U11e = Fur Go.
Gaze. observation ond parlor cars on
Qneea = Crescent Route, Florida ana
M 9E2oG0n 1imltnd
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-06-21
Nv heat
dIldS

There is more money
raising wheat at the present
time than you can dig out
of the ground in Alaska.
The Great Northern Rail.
way has 100000 acres of
the choicest wheat lands in
the United States. These
lands are situated in the
Red River Valley of Min
nesota, in Wilkins, Clay,
Norman, Polk, Marshall
and Kittson counties; they
will average about $1,000
per acre in price. For
maps and terms address
Land Commissioner, Great
Northern Railway, St.
Paul, MIMI, or the Land
Agents named below;
George Purvls,
Crookston, MINI,
G. u. Carey,
Breckenridge. MINI.
o. 4. Robertson,
Oampbeu, MINI.
Q. J. Wright,
Fergus Falls, MINI.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-11
RANDOLPH.

The funeral Of George William
Walsh, who died Monday afternoon
about 4 o'clock, was held Tuesday af-
ternOon from his home on Prospect
avenue. Rev. V. NJ. Hardy otficiated.
The body was taken to Boston for in
terment in Mount Hope cemetery be-
side the graves of his father and
brother Arthur, who died of consump-
ton four years ago. Besides mother
and one sister, Annie, he leaves a
tiancee, Miss Clara Hendry of Boston.
He was a nephew of Mrs. w. b. Lam
son, Miss Abbie Philbrick and Miss
Margaret Walsh Of this place. lie
had been i'll for nearly four years with
tuberculosis, and had spent some
time in Colorado in the vain attempt
co regain his health. He had been a
piano tuner of much skill and was
compelled by i'll health to resign an
excellent position with Vose & Co. of
Boston. He was % years old. He
was universally popular with every
one and made friends wherever he
went.
The Brooklyn Eagle of July s con-
tanned a fine half-tone cut of Mari
Castle, the home of Col. A. b. Chand-
Ter here.