davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-04-28
ANNOUNC GEM !ENT!


Having taken years vacation from the bench account
wish inform the public that from this datc again
the field for work will take limited and
personal and guarantee pompness,
be had in Iron Have
had eht the business and repaired
over thousand watches since ! came TO this city.
While working for others work always commanded the
high price of SEQ SIS week while the majority of workmen
ST. ST. week. and have possession the
best of recommends a workman and wish add that in
OF anything in the Jowcry line will give you lower prices
than elsewhere the Consult your catalog
then and see for yourself
II You bargains viii help you get them. For Cash
only Yours for business,
w. w. HENDRICKS.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-04-28
LABOR
VS..
TOBACCO TRUST.
IL wm pay ryery Lab0rlng Man 10 aead rhIs

Are YOU a tobacco user? If so, what
brand of plug have You IN your pocket
now? These questions arc addressed to
every laboring man in the United States.
Was the tobacco you are using made by
a trust? Ii you do not know you can
find out BY inquring. Will You take The
trouble? Do you know that you, the
laboring men of the country, can kill the
Trusts inside of q year il You will be con-
sistent2 How? BY thinking the next
time You buy and insisting on getting n
brand made by on independent concern.
Ii Won will buy one Of the following
brands of plug tobacco You will help
kiln the trust: Gold Rope, kingbolt,
Rise and Shine and Thrashcr.
Paste this list in your hat. These
tobaccos are made by Union labor in q
Union shop at Union prices. The
makers. the Wilson McCallay Tobacco
Co, Middletown, Ohio. have never had
strike in their shop during 30 years Of
business. Is this a record worth sup
porting?
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-04-28

Miss 4. T.. Henderson has bc3n at
Iron River an week helping her sister,
Mrs Lover, with her millinery trade.
See Ray Kimbal's card ia another
column 81 this Issue Real estate and
insurance are his lines.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-04-28

There will lie total eclipse OF the sun
on Monday, May %. This eclipse viii
be visible ia Crystal Falls between the
hours Cos aud o.l3 a. ~. From our
point oi observation only about live
six Tins 81 the sun will bc obscufed hut la
the eastern pait Of this country the
cclilpc will he total. This Viii b. the
last total eclipse 81 thc sun until 1918.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-04-28

The Oshkosh Times offers 5000 for
the best gnfsaes on WiscOnsin's popa.
lalGon. Send in guess.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-04-28

OF which will be twenty-eight by one
hundred. Mr.. Horder expects to get
the building finished So that the stock
o. goods belonging TO llorder x Olson
can be moved therin by the first .lune.
The upper lIooe wild bc used "a living
rooms for AR. lIor,lel. On the remain
ing curnor II. L. Chrstenson x Co. are
erecting large two story business
block The budding Will lc large
enonglltoaecommo laieilrc9 businesses
"a store a barrier shop aud IL drug store.
besides these three business blocks The
Finn's Temperance society has started
upon their new bali. How is that Tor n
buil,!il X boom? But then, we viii b.
able 10 record more new buildings next
week Judging from the number Of lots
that were sold during The week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-04-28

hia ~ 1rrrIirr ofe 90 irrnena hut m order 60
istruiDgo car runia sod set Agents working, for
thr next ninety DAVIS SO wilt epN them for 31.Cg,
"a! ciyg, Gao srcg q fva ecu scvcn. Got this out
And send tu with 1f.Nn "a "a grpT1ntte OF good
isith, Ne gfii send the barHcHa a. Won hy sspsess
6. q. VI, aVtesi - rNsatnharnr nn n yen hpd n an
We cltlw rnd perfectly cltfAiarfniY, rny the Xxx
rgF.sn A@cat tAo balance. nc.3H and foke the hAr.
nnss. otaersisc ns4 rstsiaE. when cnHh 10 fuil,
4f.o4. accompanies Tho order, Nn send free a
lrnglnc f,lt saddle pai, worth $50. CHS ein-
Eie hsrr@4H iH made ~ 1uiUn N1N 4tock either
nlcNc ur BLACK tfimminEa Wth nltrnt heather
hiiNfiA, Ni1NFr ttNt ar CNMf~hNrhH heavy breast
Hrl Ntitchfd trnCrs. Ahptr are accurately made
auN rcwNd hv NEis.f4rnrpu labor. order lnlucuis
FffiY. Mention this YHpt Whgn writing.
I. E.Ea5fLL CO. 33c-53f Dearborn 50. Chicaso
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-15
MONROE.

INTERPRETING ADDRESS BY H. HADLEY
 OF NEW YORK.
 The Christian Endeavor Fellowship meeting was held in the Methodist church at East Village, Monday evening, June II at 7.30 p. m., and although there was 8 thunder shower just coming up, the house was crowded to 1t utmost capacity. A very interesting program was carried out. The meeting was opened by praise ser vice conducted by Robert Sinclair. Rev MT Rollins, pastor of the Stepney Metho- dist church, read the Scripture, followed in prayer by Rev A. J. Smith of New Ha- ven. s. H. .Hadley, superintendent of the Jerry McAuley mission in New York was introduced by Rev.F. P. Braman of Step ney. Mir Hadley's remarks were very in- teresting. He spoke first of Jerry Mo- Auley's life, before and after conversion, and then dwelt upon his own rescue through the efforts of this missionary pleading in behalf of the iirunkards. MT Hadley Is brother of Col Hadley. He has been . worker in the McAulsy mission on Water street for IA years, and has been the means of saving the souls of hun- dl eds of fallen men and women. MT Had ley closed his address with prayer. The address was followed by remarks by Rev Mr Rollins, Rev Mr Smith of New Haven and again by MT HadIev himself. After the collection, which was given to MT Hadley for the benefit of the mission, Rev F. P. Braman, who has Ebean chair. man of the Christian Endeav0r Union for the past two years rendered ihis resig- nation and proposed the name of Key o. ". Barker to preside h his place.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-15
THE LOCAL NEWS BUDGET.

THE LOCAL NEWS BUDGET.
 John Warren makes weekly trips to Danbury disposing of the product of his farm. MT Warren is considered one of the most industrious and scientific far mers in town.
 Miss Genevieve Bateman Is able to wis., 1t her friends again after her long con- tinued illness.
 F. W. Knowles and family were in town, Sunday, the guests of friends.
 A. P. Donkey was in town, Monday, visiting number of his patrons. Hon Samuel Sherman, who has been quite i'll since returning from Cuba, has recovered his health and is able to re- ceive his friends again. D. D. Joyce has force of workmen at work making improvements and build ing an addition cn his fine residence. Sautelle's circus passed through this town, Sunday morning, enroute for New Milford.~
 William Foote visited in town, this week.
 Henry Waters of West Cornwall has been engaged by the Lenox Shear C.. Business is booming at the factory. They are commencing to employ female labor. Frederick Greene complains that the law is not observed in regard to cattle and horses running on the highway and entering the yards and gardens of our citizens. Other citizens are also indig. nant and it is stated movement is to be made to have the law enforced.
 Miss Minta Phillips and Miss Edith Haywood of New York, sopranos, and Miss Gaia Aarup, the we'll Known pianist, will assiat at the opening exercises of the H. W. Greene Summer School of Music, at Brookfield Center, Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-15
S10o REWARD S10o.

The readers of this paper will pc glad to learn that there Is at least one dreaded dis ease that science has been able to cure in all Cure is the only positive cure Known to the medical fraternity. Catar. being constitu. donal disease, req uires constitutional treat ment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internal. ly, acting directly upon the blood and mu. cous surfaces ot the system. thereby destroy. ing the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprtetors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars tor any case that it fails to cure. Send tor list of testimonials.S Address,
 A%Sold by druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-15
the graduating of her daughter, Amelia, this week, at Claveracg, N. Y.
SOUTH BRITAIN.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ITEMS.
 The Congr gasional church was pret. tily decorated with feras, daisies, syrin- gas and roses in honor of Children's day. Tae weather was all that could be desir- ed and the church was fillsd with b. fight faced children who were eager to do their part and interested grown ups who come to look and listen. The songs and recltations were all we'll given. One es- pecially pretty exercises was 8 motion song by the infant class, "What we can do for Jesus.''
 Miss Hattie Booth of Petersb urg, Va., ls the guest of Miss Charlotte Curtis.
 Mrs s. W. Post spent Sunday with New Haven friends.
 Mrs Laura Clark made brief visit to her old home, this week.
 Ms Corbett of New Haven and heI grandchildren were recent guests of Mrs R. M. Canf1eld.
 Several more of our enterprising farm CTS are trying separators for their cream The presiding elder preached in thu Methodist church, Sunday morning. \ MT and Mrs A. D. Munson celebrated the 12sh anniversary of their marriage Monday evening, by inviting few friends for 8 social time. The heavy showers kept some at home but thos that ventured had very pleasant tim and wished MT and Mrs Munson man. returns of the day.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-15

Key MT Prince or New Haven pfeacn- for MT Rollins at the Methodist church, last Sunday. The Chiidren's day exer- cises of the church were held, Sunday evening, and were very interesting.
 Arthur J. Hull ia taking the census for the town of Monroe.
 Rev Mir Prince of New Haven was 8 guest oyer Sunday of Mrs J. k. Taylor.
 Perry Hubbell entertained friends from out of town over Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs Frank Gilbert and daugh- ter, Blanche, of Huntington, ,were guests, last Sunday, of MT and Mrs M. B. Haw- ley.
 The closing exercises of the school al Birdsey Plains took the form of picnic, which was held at Turney's pond, last Wednesday afternoon. Edwin AIquist of New York was the guest over Sunday of Lester Burr.
 Jerome Nichols of Huntingtown nov. ed into his new home near the Lower Stepney schoolhouse, last Friday. Everett Sherman, who has been serious ly ill, is now slowly improving.
 Clarence Beach of Newtown was in town, the guest of MilJn B. Hawley. Tuesday.
 James Gibbons and family of Shelton and MT and Mrs E. J. Hawley of Bridge. port were the guests over Sunday of MI and Mrs Burr Hawley.
 Mrs Sherwood, who has been living in L. 8. Jackson's tenement house. moved to Dodgingtown, this week.
 A gang of men have been busy, this week, loading telegraph poles at the De. pot.
 At the meeting of the Lower Stepney school district, last Saturday evening, the following officers were cleo ed : c. l. Smalley, school committee; c. W. Ed wards, clerk; George Turner, collector and treasurer. c. l.. Smalley's shop ia busy place, these days. Leave your work with MI Smalley and he will do it right. Mrs Charles Purdy entertained her brother and wife from New York State over Sunday. Mrs Caroline Dayton visited friends in Bridgeport, the past week. Mira Orlando Platt and daughter of Bridgeport spent few days, this week, with Mrs John T. Porter.
 R. B. Rockwell entertained her broth. or from New Haven, last week. MT and Mrs Richard Smith of Bridge port have been guests of Perry Hubbell.
 Walter Curtis of Shelton has been en- tertained at Coley Fields.' Mrs Stiles Bellfeld of Springfield, Mass, has been with her sister, Miss Booth, caring for her aged mother who is quite feeble.
 Miss Mott closed her school on We'd nesday, giving the scholars lawn pic- nic.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-15
TowN ToP1Cs.
The Congregational Church.

THE INDIAN SUFFERERS REMEMBERED.
 Thirty dollars were sent to the Congre- gationalist, this week, as the result of the collection on Sunday evening in the Christian Endesvor society for the India sufferers. This paper receives subscrIp- tions for the relief work and forwards them by cable to India, where the money is at once put to the best use by the American missionaries and others.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-15
BROORFIELD
THE SUMMER SCHOOL OF MUSIC.

The E. ". Greene Summer School of Music at .Brookfield Center will be form ally opened in the Town hall. Saturday afternoon at o'clock, June l6. An ad- dress by Mir Greene will be followed by a vocal and Instrumental recital bY ar- tists who are associated with him in his school of music in New Turk. T.ains from the north, south and vest arrive between II and 11.3O and conveyances will be at Brookfield Junction to meet all trains. IL is impor ant that 2 postal card
 be sent to Broelf flsld Center 70 insure
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-15
LOTG HILL.
METHODIST CHURCH ITEMS.

METHODIST CHURCH ITEMS.
 Children's day was celebrated at the Methodist church, Sunday. A good ser mon was preached by the pastor, Rev c. E. Dikeman, in the morning. The con- cert took place in the evening. A large number of members took part and did credit to themselves. A number render ed an exercise, "Our school for Christi" which was very interesting. Much cred 1t is due to the committee who selected and carried out the program. The church was neatly trimmed with fl overs. Large letters painted full of daises that read "Children's day" were hung on wire across the arch back of the pulpit. Miss Wildman presided at the organ. David Hickey of Bridgeport sang aolo which added much to the service. Mrs George Clark played the accompaniment for him, The church was packed to it's utmost. The pastor made some timely remarks al the cloee of the exercises.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-15
8 good crowd at the Fair grounds, las, evening. The rain .interfered with the afternoon performance.

Taylor, Curtis 6 Go. have sessonatle line of window screens and screen doors. For the horsemen: Summer lap robes ard coolers, and for mer, ladies snd childre a stock of summer shoes which cs not | @ beaten.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-15

typhoid fever, is convalescent.
 Master Fordie Osborne and his sister, Nellie, attended the commen cement ex. ercises at Claverack college, from which their brother, Robert, graduated.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-15
THE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATING ExER-
 CISES.
WOLF PITS AND VICINITY.

Mir Smith, Editor of THE NEwTowN BEE, was the speaker of the service held here in the schoolhouse at 3 30 p. m., Sunday. One of the pleasant features of the meeting was the singing by Rev and Mrs Moody of Bedding.
 Mrs Mary Hughes of Brookfield has visited her daughter, sIrs G. L. Dickens.
 A party from here were at the beach on Saturday.
 Mrs Hsnuon entertained company on Sunday.
 The old railing on the bank wall, De- pot Place, has been replaced by a sub. stantial wire fence.
 David Taylor, who, it vii be remem. bered, spent the winter In Florida, after short visit sin town returned to Jack. sonville on Monday.
 The public schools will close next Fri. day, the 22d, for the summer.
 MrsIMary Scott Bradley will deliver ar address on India in the Methodist church on Sunday. She comes in the interest o1 the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church. aMrs Bradley is very forceful and dramatic speaker and her long life in India makes her doubly interesting to her hearers. Those who heard her speak at the recent Conference in Danbury speak very highly or her. Tn the evening of the same day Mrs Brad ley will speak in the Bedding Methodist church.
 Austin Wheeler of Litch field, formerly engineer on the Litchfield branch, was in town on Monday, calling on friends "Wheeler" seems just as genial as ever
 The old barn and shed standing on the property on Main street which formerly belonged to the homestead of the late L H. Seeley has been sold and will soon be removed to make room fir other i'm. proyements. The Chestnut Ridge brook, which runs through the property, ,has be- come clogged, and in times of high water floods other property, doing great dam. age. A larger passageway will be made to do away with the trouble. The re. moval of these old dilapidated buildings which adj oin Seeley street will improve the appearance of the locality.
 Born, in Boston, Mass, June Il, a son to MT and Mrs W. Ferdinand Taylor.
 Theodore Judd of Danbury and sister. Emma, were the guests of Mrs Harriet Edmonds, last Sunday. ... F Mir Underhill brought down a carryall load of about 20 Sunday school children from Stony Hitl and vicinity to attend the Children day exercises at the Metho- dist church, Sunday evening.
 Miss Hattie True gave birthday din. ner to several of her friends, last Sunday afternoon, at her home in Plumtress.
 Ammi Carter is putting the town roads in first class repair.
 The Water Commiss toner's worked thoroughly to improve the quality of the water supply. They were up at o'clock Sunday morning and cleaned every hy- drant on the line.
 5. 8. Dunning has put spring water in- to his residence on Center street. The supply comes from spring on Hoyt's hi and Is owned by company.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-15

The case of Frederick Bemis against B. H. Peet for trespass, which was tried be- fore Justice J. B. Downs, was deciden in favor of MT Bemis to recover .$2 and costs. Attorney Downs of Derby r Peet and Attorney Beecher for Bemis.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-15

The F. Y. l., club will give lawn par ty, Wednesday evening, June 20, at the residence of Mir and Mrs Peter H. Lynch If stormy the first fair evening. 7. All art cordially invited.
 Thomas Morrisey purchased fine COW of Elliott Beardsley, this week.
 Michael Moore Is assisting Peter Fl Lynch at his blacksmith shop, these days
 Mrs W. N. Hurd and daughter are 1T Naugatuck, this week, the guest of Mrt Hurd's parents, MT and Mrs T. J. Nor throp.
 New potatoes at W. N. Hurd's store.
 Felix Rooney, who works at the mines has been under the weather, this week.
 Charles Kennedy, the mail carrier, ii advertising his place for sale. The ad vertisement will be found in another col umn. It will make nice little home fol someone.
 Laura, Henry and George Jennings are on the sick list, this week.
 Miss Mary Downes and Miss Minnie Osborne from out of town were guests over Sunday of MT and Mrs c. O. Downee.
 W. N. Hurd spent Sunday In Nauga tuck visiting relatives.
 Mrs Lillle Barlow of Clover Cottage farm is entertaining the following friends, MT and Mrs A. LaMont, Miss El. va Pierce, IPercy. Sermon, Frank Walsh Mrs Laura Swartz and daughter of Eliz abetb, New York, expect to visit Clover Cottage farm soon.
 Are you going on picnic? If so stor at W. N. Hurd's and purchase some ot his fancy crackers, sardines, pickles anG potted meats to flll your lunch baskets W. N. Hurd has just received fresf line of torpedoes; fire crackers, bombs Roman candles, sky rockets land in fac everything in the line to celebrate ths Glorious Fourth. Leave your order. Leo, the little son of Emil Garaventa met with painful accident, last Tues day. His thumb was caught in the eogs of wringer which his sister was turning nearly severing the end. The child wal taken to Dr Hill, who carefully dressed the wound.
 The Parlor Rock Council are making preparations for @ celebration of the Fourth of July. Miss Alice Gabler Is re ceiving subscriptions for the same.
 Miss Belle Dayton of Bridgeport is the guest of Mrs Charles Hall.
 George French Is enjoying new i'm. proved wheel.
 Miss Daisy Phillips of Norwalk is wis. iting her aunt, Miss Julia Hawley.
 Miss Clara Smith of Bridgeport spent Sunday at F. L. TurneY's.
 The barn which Hugh McCoilom ot Easton Is building for Frank Wheeler, Pine Creek is nearly finished and the cot tage will be under way in few days and will be ready for occupancy about the middle of July.
 Mrs Edward Kuhne and daughter of Hartford are spending the summer months with Mrs Peter Kuhne.
 A gentleman from Danbury was thrown from his wheel near the school house, Saturday afternoon, and one { his limbs was bruised and hurt 80 that 1t was some time before he could resume his journey to Bridgeport.
 Will Coles Is preparing to move into his new house the first of July. The Beardsley place, which he has been occu- pying, is for rent.
 Miss French spent Sunday at Mrs F. s. Shelton's.
 Mrs Stewart spent Sunday at Mrs FL mer Nichols in Trumbull. She attends
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-15

Farmers and gardeners are invited to call at Taylor, Curtis & Co.'s and exam inc the Myer Faultless Sprayer, for sp- plying paris green or other poison on pc. tato vines, shrubs and the like.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-15

and taken many young chickens from the farmers.
 George W. Hurlburt has had his store painted recently. George Whithead doing the work.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-15

Mems, youths and boys rubber soled tennis shoes in tan ard black. Also . complete line of Oxford ties in Dougola and Vici kid, any shade tan or black, at very reasonable prices.-lSandy Hook Shoe Store, w. c. Corbett, proprietor.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-15
 Bags

como to the front with the appl oach of the va cation season. It's high time that dtlapidat cd affair that has given you such long and faithful service was relegated to the garret and new bag light, good.looking and han dy, took It's place. We've fifteen grips aud telescopes to sell in the next few days. The Fourth is pretty near and truckmen were busy yesterday ,loading us up with ammunition These bags take up the room we want for oul fireworks, SO we will sell them AT COST ft ty cents to six dollars.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-15

adequate service. Arrangements have been made by local members of the school to supply refreshments at noon for the convenience of those coming from distance. Lectures and recitals are free to the public.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-15
AT BETTS'.

Try the Ralston health food and flour. Make your selection of 6 hammock from our stock.
 Our coffees and teas cannot be excell.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-15

Thomas D. Lynch of St vincent's col lege, Germantown, Pa, arrived home. thls week, for hts summer vacation, which he is to spend with his parents, MT and Mrs Daniel Lynch.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-15

Houston of 449 Main street, Bridgeport, the cloak man, Is 8 hustler and keeps things moving at his store. This week he is off.ring waists 39c to $5 end wrappers 9Sc and upward.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-15

Allthe ladies praise the Royal Worces- ter corsets as they are made of the best material and always give satisfaction. Taylor, Curtis & Go. report an iz easing sale of these goods.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-15

Mems heavy grain shoes in butcher or buckle. Just what the farmer neede. [Sandy Hook Shoe Store, W. c. Cor bett. proprietor.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-15

Call at S. c. Bull & Co.'s and get glass of the True Fruit Shrub' drink. It is delicious and heslthful.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-15

The Walnut Tree Hill club held Q SO. ciable, last Tuesday evening, at their club house. A pleasant evening was passed by all.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-15
NEW MILFORD.
THE RIVER DISTRICT

THE RIVER DISTRICT. David Disbrow and daughter, Miss Mamie, of Fairfield, were in this place, Monday.
 Whooping cough is quite prevalent in this vicinity.
 Mrs K. F. Shepard, in company with several others, all of Bridgeport, were in this place, Memorial day.
 R. c. Mallory and family spent one day in Woodbury, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-15

Mrs F. Carroll has been making some repairs about her house. Fred Botsford did the work.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-15

Have you dined at Blenchsrd's, Fairfield sh,s svsnne; h1s,agePo eryDoay mno + x,sats Good service, the best o1 oooksry, two ele ments which go to make up the successful dinner.