davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-08
1 Good Thing

German Syrup Is the special prescrip
tion of DR.. A. BOShee. celebrated
German physician, and is acknowledged
10 be one of the most fortunate dis
coveriss in Medicine. 1t quickly cures
coughs. colus and lung troubles of the
severest nature. removing. as il does. the
cause Of the affection and leaving the
parts in strong and healthy condition
1t is not an experimental medicine. but
has stood the test of years. giving salts
faction in every case. which il rapidly in
creaslng sale every season confirms
Two million bottles sold annually
Boschec's German Syrup was introduc-
ed in the United States in lSGS. and is
now sold IN every town and village IN the
civilized world. Three doses will re ieve
any ordinary cough. Price - cents.
Get Green's Prize Almanac.
The doctors told me my cough was
incurahlc .One Minute Cough Cure
made ne a we'll man" Norris Silver.
North Stratford. n. H.. Because you've
not found relief from Il stubborn cough.
don't despair. One Minute Cough Cure
has cured thousands and il viii cure
you. Safe and sure.
Cook Il OpEE.
MIR. W. =. Whedon. Cashier of the
First National Bank of Winterset. Iowa.
in recent letter gives some experience
with carpenter in his employ. that will
he Of value tosother mechanics. He
says: Il had a carpenter working for
me who was obliged to stop work for
several days on account Of being
troubled with diarrhoea. | mentioned
TO him that had been similarly
troubled and that Chamberlain collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy had
cured me. he bought bottle of il from
the druggist here and informed me that
one dose cured him. and he is again at
his work" For sale by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-08
PARolED az SHAW.

ap''a''sts Get "Oamascus' Dawson
Out OF the Iowa Penitentiary.
Des Moines. July A.--S. X. Dawson,
> no mas served five years Of lO.year
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-17
Weantinaug School for
Boys at New
Milford.
To Open In September
With Rev F.. B. Draper
As Head Master.
A FINE NEW HOME FOR
THE SCHOOL.
The School the Conception of
That Estimable New Mil
ford Lady, Mrs W.
D. Black.

1t does not always follow that per-
son possessing large wealth is bless
ing to community where they live.
There are many people blessed with
large means who seem to forget they
have any duty to their neighbors, the
community and town at large. They
simply sit down and rot in their
wealth, their influence for good is null
lifted, and they die mourned only by
their few intimates and relatives. To
this latter class does not belong Mrs
w. D. Black, who has done more for
the upbuilding of New Milford than
any person in her day or generation.
The high standing and success of the
popular Ingleside school for young
ladies is well known. 1t is the work
of Mrs Black, whose wise planning,
public spirit and generous use of her
means, has produced this beneficial re-
suit. 1t is hardly necessary to expati-
ate on the good points and high stand
ing of this school, which in recent
years has done SO much to carry the
name of the town far and wide, and
has resulted in increasing the general
prosperity of the village. Few women
would have had the courage to under
take so large and important a task,
but in the hands of Mrs Black, Ingle-
side school has steadily prospered.
So when the word was passed that
she was to establish a school for boys
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-17

port, Conn.
Charles H. Matthews, Esq, III Wal
nut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Ex-Gov. G. S. Thomas, 621-627 Ern-
est & Cranmer Building, Denver, Col.
Capt George P. Colvocoresses, U. S,
N, 2l29 N. street, Washington, d. G.
William Barclay Parsons, c. E.,
chief engineer, Rapid Transit Com
mission, 800 Broadway, New York,
N. Y.
Col. Francis Moore, U. S. A.. Wash
ington, D. G.
Frank Hopkinson Smith, Is Ex-
change Place, New York, N. Y.
Alfred B. Mason, City of Mexico,
Mexico.
Robert c. Black, 43s Fifth Avenue,
New York, N. Y.
Henry Parish Delafeld, New " ork,
N. Y.
Hermann H. Cammann, 81 Liberty
street, New York, N. Y.
J. Addison Hayes, president First
National Bank, Colorado Springs,
Col.
Hubert Howe Bancroft, History
Building, 1913 Market street, San Fran
cisco, Cal,
Henry S. Mygatt, Cashier, First
National Bank. New Milford, Conn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-17
THE HEAD MASTER.

In connection with Mr. Diapers new
field of important usefulness short
sketch of his life must be of interest. Mr.
Draper was born in New York city,
November 10, ESQ. His father was
the Rev George B. Draper, D. D., who
was also native of New York City,
was graduate of Columbia College in
the class of 1845I and of the General
Theological Seminary in the class OF
1849. His first ecclesiastical duty was
as assistant minister of St Clements
church, New York, in which capacity
he served until 1850. He was then
called to the rectorship of St Andrews
church in the metropolis and became
widely known as an able preacher and
earnest worker. He died in 1876. His
wife, Lucy B. Goodhue, still living, is
the daughter of Wells Goodhue, for
merly president of the First National
Bank of Brattleboro, vt. Rev Frank
B. Draper pursued a full course of
study at Columbia college, taking in
his Junior year after a competitive ex-
animation, the scholarship in science,
and in his senior year the Greek Semi
nary prize offered to those students of
the graduating class expecting to en-
ter the General Theological Seminary.
After graduating in 1880 he entered
the General Theological Seminary,
from which he gradual ted three years
later, with the degree of B. D., and
Immediately entered upon his duties
as assistant to DIR Thomas M. Peters
at St Michael's church, in New York
City where he remained until 1886. He
was then called to St Luke'S church in
Matteawan, n. Y, to assist the rector,
Rev Henry Bedinger; and continued
there until the spring of 1888. His
next parish was that of St Andrews
church in Emporia, Kansas, where he
was actively engaged for one year,
when he accepted call to the rector
ship of All Saints Memorial church in
New Milford.
Mr. Draper was married on Septem-
Der 25, 1889, his wife being Isabel NJ.
Coley, daughter of John II. and Mary
Mercein (Everet) COley. the former of
whom was a successful merchant in
New Haven. Mr. and Mrs Draper
have had four children, namely: Mar
ion Coley, born December 4, 1890, who
died aged two years: George Barnard,
who was born October 3, 1892; John
Coley, born June %, 1896; Mary Good
hue, born August "a, 1898.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-17
q. N. Clarke's
Vegetable Liver: Pills

Regulate the Stomach Liver
Malaria
the blood
who
Pills
Druggists
o pric
c. N CLARKE, Nichols, Conn.
P. o. Address: Bridgeport No. 4.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-17

the increase in bread StuffS being
$4,000, 900 more than last year for the
last nine months. 1t is hoped to find
a large market for cotton in China
when the country is once more pacified.
The The Bubonic plague is
Bubonlc still at work and there
Plague. are 10000 deaths report
ed from Canton, China, in six weeks.
The disease is also at work in India
with a death roll of a thousand week.
1t is also in Russia, though there it
is said to be abating. In Cape Colony
it is On the increase and it is feared
that the rats will carry it into the in
terror Of the country.
The A new plan of discovery
North Pole. of the North Pole is pro-
posed by Capt Bernier of Quebec
His plan is to send up kites to great
height and by means of canvass take
pictures of the land at the frozen
north. The taking of pictures has
been tried and he proposes to see what
he can do in the Arctic regions with
it. Another plan is to have some
small balloons and send them off each
month to carry to the south the re-
ports of the work so faras it has pro-
crossed.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-17
the same day.

England's The ceremony of corona
King. ton for King Edward of
England is reported to take place in
June OF next year. Great preparations
will be made and Westminster Abbey,
where the ceremony will be performed,
will be closed for four months in order
to get it ready for the service. 1t will
receive extensive interior decorations.
The Presidents President Mckinley
Trip. and his party are
having a very pleasant trip through
the South and are most heartily cheer
ed by the people of the cities through
which he passes There are brass
bands and addresses of welcome and
orations of all sorts. The people of
the South seem to approve of the Presi-
dents foreign policy and they are doing
what they can to make his journey
pleasant for him. The old soldiers of
the South feel kindly toward the Pres
ident, and his trip is adding to the
good feeling of the South toward the
North.
The Pan-American
Exposition. Exposition opened
on May 1; although there were no
special ceremonies of opening, as they
are to take place on May 20. the dedi-
cation day of the exposition. Much
of the work is yet unfinished and the
is not started, as it is not in
readiness. One feature of the opening
day was the letting loose of 5000
homing pigeons, which carried mes
sages to 5000 cities and towns in vari-
Gus parts of the country.
Foreign Recent reports on our
Commerce. foreign commerce show
falling off in demands for cotton and
a smaller export trade in merchandise
for March. But our imports have also
decreased so that we are still with
good balance Of trade in our favor. It
is said that the farmers are the chief
beneficiaries in the increase of exports,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-17
The 'NeWtOWn Bee

The NGWtOWn Bee
PUBLISHED BY
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
ALLISON,lP. SMITH,
PRESIDENT AND EDITOR.
ARTHUR J. SMITH,
SECRETARY, TREASURER
AND BUSINESS MANAGER.
HENRY M. SMITH,
VICE PRESIDENT AND
GENERAL AGENT.
IS Year, IS Cents for Six Months, 81
Gents for Four Months. Four Cents II Copy
Newtown, Friday, May y, 1901.
Telephone call, 24s-32
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-17
The OUTLOOK.

The Judge Taft Of the Philip
Friars. pine Commission is re-
ported to have received assurances
from Monsignor Chapelle, the papal
legate to the Philippines, that the
friars will not be returned to the Fill
pinos. The friars are lot on people
who are badly hated and the natives
of the Philippines have no use for
them. If they are to be kept out of
the country it will help to pacify the
people and make the work Of recon-
struction much more easy aud rapid.
The friars have been great property
grabbers and the people did not like
that kind of business.
Sunday Laws The Massachusetts
and the Jews. House of Represen-
tatives has raised quite breeze in our
sister state to the north by
passing a bill permitting people
of the Jewish faith to keep open
their places of business on Sunday
The Boston Chamber of Commerce,
the business houses and the people of
the churches have all been urging the
Senate to kill the bill, which seems
likely to be it's fate. 1t isevident tina
the rest day must be uniform, other
wise some sect or other will want
every day from Sunday to Saturday as
their special holy day. We need bet
ter Sunday observance, not as relig.
ious matter simply but also as duty
of a man to his own physical well being.
And the only way to get any sort of
observance of a rest day will be by all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-28
IMMEDIATE HELP NEEDED
To Prevent the indians from Destroying vaIu-
able Railroad Property.

New York. Jan. 27.-Oficials of the
Missouri, Kansas x Texas Railway in
this city. today, received advices from
\. a. Allen. vice president and general
manager Of the road. whose headquar-
ters are at the seat Of the Indian
troubles in Indian Territory. stating
that he had advices from United States
Marshal Bennett Of the territory. that
there is Immediate danger Of the full
blooded Indians attempting to destroy
tracks and bridges Of the railroad in
that locality. Mr.. Allen says that the
protection offered by the United States
Marshals will be insufficient and sug-
gests that the officials Of the company
ask for military aid.
Henry &. Rouse. president of the NJ
*. & T. r. r. on receipt of this dis
patch telegraphed to President McKin-
ley asking that Immediate government
tai military aid he sent to protect the
tracks Of the company in the troubled
districts. A similar dispatch was sent
to Gen. Miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-28
LEAVES FOR THE SCENE.


Muskogee. l. T.. Jan. 21.-J'nited
States Marshal Bennett. with six depu-
ties. and Constable Hubbard United
States Commissioner Hanson and T
w. Gulick. left. today, for Henrietta.
81 miles distant. where they will Join
the troops sent to quell the Creeks
They viii go overland and took a
camping outfit. commissary. 20 Win
chester rifles and plenty of ammuni-
ton.
just before the start a telephone mes
sage was received from Choctah. say
ing that the following notice had been
posted there after the Snake council
adjourned al HickorytOwn. yesterday:
"Notice-To All. presents. white citi-
Gems ana friendly Creeks should BE-
dealt with according to the old Creek
laws and not according to Chief Por-
ter tSiCneD LATAH MEKKO"
The Dawes commission. yesterday
ordered a discontinuance Of the sur
veying in the disturbed district. Nose
Lyon. in charge Of party that arrived
here. today. says that a number of
light horsemen are still riding over the
country. They are heavily armed but
are not doing any damage.
1t Is believed that the worst is over
but Marshal Bennett has his best depu-
ties with him and if he encounters
trouble he will put up a strong fight
Ii is his purpose to join the soldiers at
Henrietta and work with them in max
in@ arrests Of the leaders Of the up
rising
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-28
INFLUENCE WILL LIVE.
Hon. r. r. DobeIli Says Queens Influence
Will Last for Generations.

New York, Jan. 27.--The Hon. r. r.
Dobelli. a member of the Laurie Cana
dian ministry, arrived on the Etruria
today. When told of the death Of
Queen Victoria. he said:
Her influence does not die with her
but viii last for generations. This in
fiuence is very far reaching and it
should have the result of uniting all
the English speaking nations and pen-
pies in the closest bond of fraternity
and friendship. Indeed. | think it viii
have this result ana bring especially
Americans, Canadians and English
men into closer and warmer relation
ship.
IF the United States would only be
a little more generous an arrangement
might be arrived at by which the
United States. England and Canada
could join in building an international
Nicaraguan canal without forts ana
without soldiers. The absence Of forts
and soldery on an international canal
at Nicaragua would he the best pos
Sible guarantee of peace. In case il
were threatened by foreign nations the
combined fleets of England and the
United States would Insure its de-
fence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-28
DARING CAPTURE.
Crazy Snake Taken from Midst
of His Warriors.
Now Held Captive by the Soldiers
Under Lieut.. Nixon.
Bell wed that His Capture Will Put an Fl d
TO Uprising.

Henrietta, ]. r.. Jan. 27.-Deputy
Marshal Grant Johnson and Bunnie
Mcintosh of Eufaula, two men noted
for their bravery and daring in haz-
ardous expeditions against outlaws.
made q dash upon the encampment Of
Snake Indians. near Eufaula, and cap
tured Chitto Harjo, Crazy Snake. At
ter an exciting escape from the hostile
Creek camp. they managed to land
their prisoner at this place, this even
Ing. ana he IS now held captive under
a strong guard Of soldiers under the
command Of Lieut.. Dixon.
The capture OF the central figure Of
the uprising ana the show Of force
which the troops will make will like
" put an end 10 the threatened out
break.
Lieut.. Dixon and his troops will move
out Of this place, tomorrow, upon the
encampment Of Snakes near Eufaula.
IL is not likely that a forced march
viii he made. and it will be Tuesday
before the Snakes stronghold is reach
ed. Deprived of their leader it is not
thought probable that they will make
any resistance but will lay down their
arms and yield to the inevitable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-28

senators by only one seat in the appro-
priations committees. He is the Successor
of Senator Leland Stanford and his term
will not expirt for two years yet He is
now about 60 years old and ii he gets an
other election for a term of six years
promises to become one of the leading
men of that body.
A bill is being urgently pushed in the
Senate and House to relieve William
Curtenay as the administrator of the es-
tate of George w. Lawrence of Maine.
The legislation affects a claim for Sg,,-
500 81, which has been before Congress
for many years and which. if paid. would
go into the pockets of several Maine peo-
pie who are legal heirs of the Maine
shpbulder. The story of the claim Is a
the monitor Wassuc. 1t was supposed
the claim was settled by legsa ton at the
last session of Congress which gave in
structions to the court of claims to as
certain the amount that in equity was
due the estate of Mr.. Lawrence, but the
attorneys of the government have round
a ground for demanding that the case b.
entirely reopened before the court ana all
the evidence be taken anew. This woIld
be practically impossible. as many of the
witnesses are dead. Legislation is now
sought that will | emphasize the sufiici-
ency and validity of evidence now on file
before the court of claims
Washington is gradually recovering
from the epidemic of the grip which has
RACED here several weeks and taken down
several Maine people. After a brief cold
spell the weather is again almost as mild
as spring. Up to date there has been no
snowfall that is worth mentioning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-28
OUR COM N ERCE.
The CentuH's Growth Is Without Parallel in
the Worlds History.

Washington. Jan. 27.-Frank H. Hitch
cock chief of the section Of foreign mar
kets OF the agricultural department, has
inst issued his annual review ot the trade
of the United States in agricultural prod
uctS. His report says:
The fiscal year 1919 brought to q close a
century of marvellous development in the
history of United States commerce. In
1Na. a century ago. the total value of the
merchandise imported and exported. in
our trade with foreign countries. was CON
Siderably less than $25D.Nn.unu The value
Of the goods exchanged during the past
fiscal year reached nearly s. -. Uhnp. far
exceeding all previous records. Since tho
opening of the century our commerc-
with the fest Of the world had increased
more than l2-foId.
Ii was chiefly in the export rtade that
the enormous growth Of the century oC
CURED. Our domestic exports during 1892
with a recorded value OF 81 .31r. 1871 were
over 10 times as large as in 1907. The to-
tai imports for 1850. on the other hand
amounting in value To SD .lA. were
less than - times as large As in 1870
Compared with the value Of our imports
for 1890 that nj our domestic exports
showed an excess Of So, ~. 3S1. OF the
merchandise imported from foreign coun-
tries in the fiscal year 1850 about % rcr
cent consisted OF agricultural products.
Products of United States agriculture
We're marketed abroad in the fiscal year
1890 To the value Of $Si4 $50. form ny
about 81 per cent. Of the total domestic
exports. The exports uf cotton. although
smaller in quantity than during the pre-
ceding year, exhibited an advance OF
nearly S53,oco;O'o in value. Aside from the
those afforded by the exports of meat
products ana livestock.
\ comparison OF the value Of our agri-
cultural exports for 1890 with that OF our
agricultural imports shows that the for
mer exceeded the latter by 1924. $50 l,9
The export value was slightly more than
double the amount of the import value
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-28
VIEW THE REMAINS.
Emperor Williams Suite and Newspaper Men
Admitted Grown Prince Arrives.

Cowcs. Jan. 27.-The suite OF Emperor
William and the crew of the Hohenzol-
lern viewed Queen Nictoria's coffin, Sat
urday afternoon. His German Majesty's
suite reside on the Hohenzollern. which
is now connected with Osborne house by
telephone.
John K. Drexel's steam yacht Sultana
Of the New York Yacht club with her
flags half-masted. arrived off Cowes AZ
$50 p. NJ. Saturday. She dipped the Stars
and Stripes to the Brit sh craft ana the
liohenzolern. and anchored near thu
royal yacht.
Emperor William left Cowes at 3 ~ NJ
Saturday, on the royal yacht Alberta to
visit Portsmouth ana meet Crown Prince
Frederick William.
The Emperor drove in closed carriage
before the town was astir. and only half
a dozen persons witnessed his departure
from Trinity pier.
On the return of the Alberta. at IL y
\. NJ. His Majesty and the crown prince
We're standing on the bridge of the boat.
The Duke of Connaught boarded the
yacht and welcomed them.
As soon as Emperor William debarGcd
his flag at the masthead was lowered
Carriages We're waiting for the party.
Emperor William. who looked decidedly
pale and careWorn. and the crown prince
sat side by side in the leading land au
with the Duke of Connaught facing them.
The party drove TO Osborne. returning the
silent SaluteS of the bareheaded grotIn.i
along the route.
The German imperial yacht HohenZol-
Tern arrived here, Saturday.
y number of leading newspaper cores :
pondents were admitted, Saturday. to see
the Queens remains lying in state. The
approaches to Osborne house We're as rig
orously guarded as ever A Gordon of po-
lice. the men standing at intervals of a
few yards apart, entirely surrounded the
building itself This was the only sign
of life. The shades We're closely dra wn
and the royal standard foated at half
staff from the tower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-28
The NAVAL DISPLAY.
Warships Will Line the Way from Cowes 10
Spithead and Portsmouth.

Cowes. Jan. 21.-The program of the
naval display at Spithead has not yet
been prepared but it is now under
stood that the British fleet will extend
in single line following the north
side Of the navigable channel from
Cowes to Spithead and thence to
Portsmouth, while the foreign war
ships Will follow a corresponding line
on the south side.
1t is believed that the body Of Queen
Nictorit will be removed from Osborne
at O'Clock Friday afternoon. and will
be conveyed on board the Alberta es-
corted by eight torpedo boats and fol-
lowed by all the royal yachts and
probably the HohenZolern. The body
will remain on the Alberta for the
night and be taken to London, Satur-
day evening.
1t is understood that the Queen left
most detailed instructions regarding
the disposal of her body and the at
tcndant ceremonies. She is said to have
expressed a wish that Chopins ana
MendelsSohns Funeral Marches should
lie performed in preference To the
Dead March in saul"