davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07
THE WOODBURY. o.
Locks Horns Over the QueS-
ton Of Hydrant Privileges.

wooDBuRS, March 7.-tspeciaL r-At
,bo last council meeting private citl.
zen offered the use Of 8 hydrant ana
hose to the city free for fire purposes u
the council would order the hydran'
placed.
The franchise provides that the city
be furnished water free for fire purposes
for five years for not more than elk ny
drants, the city TO furnish the hydrants'
the Water Company to place the ny
drsnts. The location Of this hydrant Is
according to stipulations in the contract
This proposition was voted down. re-
fnsing TO order the Water Company 70
place the hydrant. The question arises f.
why refuse TO the city the protection oil
one hydrant and hose, without expense
10 the city2 What motive could induce
men to oppose a proposition ofthis
kind2 It is said to grow out OF personal
opposition and TO punish Alderman
S,dtlemier, who entered some OpPDslIioi
to the franchise being granted without
proper protection 10 the city.
The City Attorney, when asked as to
the legality Of this proposition, declined
10 give an opinion without first loosing
II up.
The ground for refusal was that the
Water Company would not place the
hydrant because It was paid for by a
privats citizen instead Of the city.
Although the use Of the hydrant, IL
placed, was only to be for fire pur-
poses for the city and for the protection
Of property.
When one Of the council moved that
the city purchase FIVE hydrants, then II
was opposed.
They we're willing that five hydrant'
be placed II the city pay for them, but
not willing 10 allow such to be placed a.
no expense to the city.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07

-" - !" -" - -.
AMERICAN IDEA
An entaci fron lAe kaf,h aannai msnaes u
hAyW hsmuel y. loaea, eftol4do
lbelisse thln h tho trply Amsrlcan
ldsa. and that ths princlple q having
oar city governed very largely IRON the
state capital and ~ stats poliiica Il false
Ia thsory. psFnicioua IN pEsci,os and ds.
lnoraliHina IN elect a. endsrsiand
The Amogiean klaa. n u ihai ths peopls
are The esFaFnnsni; ;hat thsy nheuld
be mads 70 lei shat ihers s % other
plaee whore Fesponslbiliiy uln ueai. and
uish such asysiem, 4. ier sny rsasoa.
. mnniclpsl aoselameel > = iallurs. Ne
people will a. a. ~ iat.stlaai does
when he suffers iaas ~ aiary thgosgh
his oNn mislaks sn1 earstea..a.si hs
will looh within 81 uks uoakls AZ
maiisrs stand ,pdsy. Il ihsrs s manisi.
pal mieuanaEemcnt o. iallurs. ne can
oasiiy phill she responsibility ifom Ger.
selves and lay ne hlame On tha STATE
laws that hamper 10 wllh their many
limitations.
iaroF . tysleni ol manlclpal govern.
neni that slll srsni 10 the ofliciais
mach ths aams sort u lIeedom. and Ina.
pose apon them the sams Kind oi 70
aponsihlll,y that RESTS upon oiiclals Ia
chaFgo u oar pflYals corporations, The
aaalosy betwesn the two u nol perlect
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07

KINDNESS TO DUMB ANIMALS
lis always ihe mark of gentleman
or lady 10 treat animals With kindnesa'
A Salem man recently bad iavoFise cal
stray Of Or a was stolen. He was much
concerned and spent flisy cents adsersis'
log for the recovery Of the iosi animal
A family rscrnily adopted two kittens
that we're accustomed 10 bs kept In
nights. Non knowing this ihey pot
them out At night and the little
things followed people on the sidewalks
and 1ete soon losi. One came three
qaavssrs of . mile toward he home and
stol p data school bouss where iis Tor.
mer owner vas In one oi The IOwer grade
rooms and uw hs former pet on The
play ground. II Was peitied BY AL the
children and lhs istle prodigal returned
10 hls iirpi home after wandering In the
cold world Tor several weeks half.
starved.
Two boys who recently moved 10
salem from North Dakota brought With
them tortoise she'll Tommy tina. had
both ears frozen On. In isw days u
disappeared aud probably has started
haek Tor Dakota. Anyone andlpE such
acat.-anda cat with ears nipp'd on by
Jack Frost would be curiosity In Orc.
wa--uilI kindly report the fact 70 this
oiAce and doa great act Of kindness 10
Me eat spd 70 the boys who have bcen
quite distsosssd over their lpss, Kind.
nsss 10 an animal brlags Iuck 10 any.
ons sEd 10 mark Of superior nature in
shs person yho pTeiorms The act,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07
neMs Ihl,l

We offer tlOO reward for any easa al
Calarrh that cannot be cured 6y HALLS
CatarTh Cure.
r. CnESsN \ Co., Props. Toledo, o
We the undersigned, have known
y J. Cheney for the last IS years, and
believe hin perfectly honorable In ali
business transactions aud financially
able TO carry out any obligations made
hy their hrm.
WEsI 4 TRuAN, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, Ohio.
Halfs Catarrh Cure 10 taken inter,
nAlly, acting directly upon the blood and
lnaeons snriaecs Ol the system
fesiimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the beat
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07
T0DAY'S MARKET.

PoETLASD, March g. Wheat vslley
nominal Walla Walla, 55 a SO
Flour--PortlAnd best grades $3.50 a
S8. 20. Graham 2.6O.
Oats-Choice White 44a45c, grey A.
a 43c per buHhel.
Millrtuf-BrAn, tl8 90; shorts, SIS. so
Hay Timothy-tl2@l2k per ton.
Onions-s2 TO 2.25
Potatoes-40 10 Doc per suck
Buttsr-Best dairy, lsa2O; iancv
creamery, 22bS 10 26c. Stors To-. 10 la
per roll.
Eggs-oregon, ranch l2I6 to l3c PER doz.
Poultry--Chickens, $500 60 3 so; hens
a.50 10 b.00i turkeys, live 10 to lie.
Mutton--Dreesed, 6A 10 &c per pound.
hogs-Heavy dressed 10 &c. per
pound.
Besi-ToPsteers, ,S4,SO@4.T5; COWS, ,4a
50 ;dressed beei, Q 70 7c.
Neal-DrOssed, 81 as c. for small.
hops-o@lc. for 1899 crop, l2k q
Nc for new crop.
wool-valley, l09l2c; Eastern Ore,
gon, 9@lsc; Mohair, 25.
Hides--Green. sAlted 90 lhs. "a \.
under 81 lbs, 7A@sk sheep pelis, IS "a
sALnN nARKkT.
Mheat~-hS pounds and over so
Wool, Is 10 i6c, Mohair, 26c
dOps-ll % lSc
Oata-Ssc. 10 iOc
Hay-nsled, cheat, 81; timothy. so
kGgs--lO 10 l2Rc.
kionr--ln Wholesale lots, 800; retail
So sack.
Millstuiis Bran, ti7; shortstisD
hogs-Dressed, SC.
1--we eattle--sseers, AIoi'. soss, $3.50
10 ~,
Shcer-fi. guoss
Dressed Veal cent?.
haster--pa,ry, i0SaOci cresuc,y. "a
POnltFy-hens per To-, a.
foiatosa 40 q 35c
Apples 90 a ISc.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07

Editor Journal;
As Ne are soon 10 elect school A.
rector 10 hll the place Of W. NJ Cher
'ingsoo, whose time expires soon. lot us
he iasl. Mt Cherrlnxtoa has served us
ave yeets faithfully, sad We know az.
actly where he can be found a. reeards
'ehool Interests. I, has been a time.
oonorci custom to give an oi6cials NJ ho
serve us well aud some who do NOT =
sesond term Me. Cherrinston ,,ry.a
without pay, honor, hope Of reward or
Tear q punishment. We eertainly can.
not 90 better than 10 aeknowleis, hi.
services, and encourage sood govern.
meet In oar schools, ~ ie.elee,ips him
10 that Posi1ion ioT dive more yeau We
can 80 The scod results Ia our sshool
and oity government in the la, e.
yeArs. Why not coRtinuo The soo.l
~e'.' NoNeARTlSAN.
salem, o,egon, MaWh q, laOl.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07

Invitations have been issued by salem
Camp No. iiS, Woodmen Of the World
10 "a intcilec,uAl entertainment 10 b.
given a. the afst Christian Church la
this city, rueglsy evening, March 18th.
beglnning AZ IlaQ o'clock, pf0i. John
u. heakin, Of Salt Lake City, Head
Vsmp Lecturer oi the iganlaalion, will
deliver hls famous lecture "kOOl Prints,
of Onward and upward, " after which he
shi glfe dlamatic fradlngs, song and
stories, lNughabie and pathetic. Ad.
niss'on Nill 30 BY Invitation only, the
limliod spalinR capacity ol the church
auditorium requiring this Afrangemen'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07
ppOmiNrrT PEOPLE

Testify % the efficacy of the rev seieutiflg
oaadruf freafmsat
A, y. LAnier, Denver, oayas "Herpi.
eide has made ny hair grow rapidly -
hTe. A. unerid, Great Falls, Mont.
,ayst II and iiorplcide an excellent
dapdgnn cure"
III. Oroenland, Pofllaad Ore., saye
,'Neubro's hsrplclds stopped my hairs
falling out."
J. .. israel, nayton. Wash, says
hsfpaside has completely cured my
dandrnn.n
Charles bToun, president firat Ma.
tionAl hank, Vancouver, wash, says
hefpicide excellent Tor keeping the
ucaip clean.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07
There's Health In

Strong nerves. They are the fountain
from which COWS al the energy. al tho
strength aud All the vital powers Of The
body. Strong nerves overcome the weak
nesses and disorders Of The system and give
% the elep . sprlnginesa 10 the eye q
brightness and 70 tho mind olearness that
thpg can set from np other source II you
are aired and nervous. irritable. restless.
run'down and elepplesa build up your
worn-ont nerpoa With
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07

My wife was down with nervous pros.
'ration aud general debility for years, and
nothing We could do for her seemed 10 do
her any geod When wo heard OF DR..
Miles Nervine we dropped an other treat.
ment and began giving her that medicine,
and The results were apparent from the
start She improved 50 rapidly that In
few months she had regained her old time
health and energy, and they returned 10
stay q. W. oI.AsrEn, Kickapoo. Okla
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07

I am aware, % one business is carried
on for purely sconomlc reasons.ior proh'
gettlne, as such, Ia eliminated from
the business Of a city official; neyerthe'
lees, the analogy 10 close enough that
the illustration will serve the purpose.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07
NEW BUSINESS
COMING TO SALEM

Tie wondes Millinery Co. Of Portland
has leased the second ioor oi the Jos.
Meyers a Sons store, aud expect 10 pat
In large stock Al once. Opening an
pouncemenl later.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07

Pullman and IOurlBtB cars on hotL
trains. Chair cars Sacramento 10 OoJsn
and El Paso, and tourist cars TO Chisscn
st. Louis, New Orleans and WashinStSDO
Connecting at San Frandisco with SeS'
eral steamship lines for HoDolnlr
Japan, China, Philippines, Central AMI
South America.
See Mr.. W. w. Skinner agent al SsIe1
Station, or address
@. H. MARKHAM, g. PA
Portland, OreV1p
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07

This question arises in the family
every day. lot us answer Il today
Try Jell.O, q delicious and healthful
dessert. Prepared In two minutes
No boilingl no bakingl simply add
boiling water and set 10 cool Fla.
vors;-,Lem0n, Orange. Raspberry and
Strawberry. Get a package at your
grocefa today 10 cts.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07

And YOU will ward Of colds, pneumonia,
levess and other diseases. You need 20
have pure, rich blood and good diges
tion. Hoods sarsaparila makes the
blood rich and pure a. no other med IL
cine can do. II tones the stomach,
creates an appetite and inylgoFates the
whole aysiem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07

DO not allow ain unscrupulous dealer
20 sell YOU something in place Of pa
yorite Prescription claimed to be "just
az good" There is nothing just a. good
for women as "Favodte Prescription"
II am 70 pleased with your instructions, I
hardly know what thanks 20 give you fof your
kind fav0fs.H writes Mrs. Milo Bryant, Of Lgta,
st. Thomas Co, Ca. rYou can publleh my few
women will know aud be healed, suffered 90
much with great pains In my back and the
lower part of my stomach and paipi,ation OF
the heart that at times could hardly Ne down,
and could hardly get up In the morniaa, but
aner using three bottles Of Pavorite Prescrip-
tlon and two vias Of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
let's feel like a new woman"
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure Sick
headache.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07
POPULAR PuRLlCATIONSS- .pOPULAR PRICES

published on Monday, Wedacs-
day and Friday IL a complete
up to date daily newspaper
thtee days In tie week. with
all important news OF the other
four days. Protusely illus
trated. and filled with interest
ing reading for all who wish to
keep In close touch with news
OF the nation and world.
ECU lar subscription
price, $3.50 per year
re 10 secure the best magazines,
.aAII aFAHHsAW.aWNHH
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07

the county upon q cash basis, which II
had been planned could be accomplished
by March /, 1902.
The following is summary OF the
1900 tan list for Marion county:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07

htlng youf laNn mowers A ehl,
haueeT and have them sharp.n.i' Y =
ossFeaale'i Toe 'he sps'ng esssa sd Nj
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07
TTsIs I0ff0r should GARRY Faith
AndO0nvloffOn fO fls0ffOaPfs
nf Aft REok WoEp90n.


81 suffered with inflammation and
falling of the womb and other dis
agreeable female weaknesses. had
bad spells every two weeks that would
last from eight 10 ten days and would
have 10 20 10 bed. l also had head
ache and baolxache most Of the time
and such bearing down pains | could
hardly walk across the room at times.
l dootored nearly all the time for
about two years and seemed TO grow
worse all the time until last September
was obliged to take my bed, and the
doctors thought an operation was the
only thing that would help me, but
this refused TO have done.
Then n friend advised me TO try the
Pinkham medicine, which did, and
after using the first bottle began to
improve. took In all five bottles Of
Lydia K. Pinkham's Blood Purifier,
four boxes of Lydia II. Pinkhams Dry
Form Compound, three boxes OF Liver
Pills and used three packages Of Sana-
tive Wash, and am as we'll now as
ever waA | am more than thankful
every day for my cure. " - Mrs FRANK
cAHTER, 3 Merrill St, Amesbury, Mass,
aNnnm vSffI % palB ~ fhgs SosfIsso-
X022G nlnf ~ Rol Ooneino.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07

Wet weather gocas. All Of oar Maek.
lntoshes ssad a. % per cent reduction
Az q our tl.O Umbrellas rs eta
All OF cur lOct umbFells nov 81 ets
SALkA wOoLEN MIL STORE
~ 70 II
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
az HoFEH sRoTHRRs.
THURSDAY. MARCH 7 1901.

oa,,v one year. $500 IN Advance
pnilv -Four Montho o. IN ADVANCE
Daily ~ Carrier 500 Per montn
weesiy one Year ai.oo IN Advances
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07
Corvallis & Eastern Railroad
TIME GARD.

No. 2 For Yaquina:
Train leaves Albany. .12:45 n m
Train leaves Corvallis. =. 1bOn M
Train arrives YaQuina 8A5 n m
No. Returning;
Leaves YaQuina. ......... 6IOa.m
Leaves Corvallis. ..ll.30a, NJ
Arrives Albany. ...l2,l5 n. n,
No. For Detroit:
Leaves Albany -. go. 7:OOs. m.
Arrives Detroit: .........lI,2O m
No. 4 Returning:
Leaves Detroit. ....12.IO d. n,
Arrives Albany. -. 5.45 D, M
One and two connect at Albany ana
Corvallis with Southern Paci Rc tisIns
giving direct service t1 and from New.
port and adjacent beaches.
Trains for the mountains arrive Al
Detroit at noon, giving ample time
TO reach camping grounds on the
Breitenbush and SantIam rivers The
same day.
II L WALDEN, EDWIN sTONg
- y Z. a Aanas
'g lat. Albany
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07

hrlng yo0F lANn mOWrrs to Shi.r q
haeset siia havV them sharpeurd AM
esvfhaoied Tor lae spring season. san.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07
Tourist Cars

The tourist cars, like a newspaper lns
country town, certainly "fll y long ien
ESnt. A cool, clean. we'll ventilAI5a
lee ping and observation car, equally
lree irom the discOmfoTts Of the OLD
fashioned passenger coach aud the sluh4
beat Of the OyeT-luxuriously upbolsieisS,
drawing room aud sleeping cats, ana ~
moderate extra fee, has solved w
problem ct providing attractive aecoInSS
datlons for the general public. Inc =.
K. Il n. Co. runs three Of thee CA
daily between Portland and the East
porter 10 In charge OF each car 70 iooA -
ter the wants and comforts Of the p'a
sengers. A, l.. CRAia,
General Passenger Agebs'
.. H. & n. Co. Portland W.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07
SOUTH AND EAST
Southern Pacific Co,
THE SHASTA ROUTE,

Trains leave Salem Tor Portland ami = =.
stations at b;4O q. m. 7:64 a. m. Any say
A .OE - - - anu
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07

Hood's Pills are non irritating. Price
25 cents. D
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07

has for nearly sixty years been
TuE recognized as the Peoples Ma
lth tiOnal Family Newspaper, for
lEW ; S:@af .s /. !.ss. Sf S.IsI Ppn s
0RK s5 s,.!R,,' ~ gsg sssS sS5.', " Y
WEEKLY is::..!@. ::nssis .5S2; S5;ss'.Ss4. :s5: q:
etc, render Il indispensable In
TRIBUNE ::;:F sFg;Issy 5sI$y S;S$l'F Sifss. 800 100
neF wear.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07

$4,000 "a, - s.I.I n ls,ls fOssi1'O-
xLSSsl z. b..ss!s: 3 iis ssISs...iil; Ssssilsl-s oe.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-07

The Tribune those who magazines
agricultural journals the following splendid Inducements ~
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-11-01
almost too TRANQUILITY.

almost too TRANQUILITY.
81 cannot tell you how sorry 1 am
to co. he said. "Her are letters l
should have given you before"
"From Mrs Van Buren,, " said Eliza
beth, looking pieased. "And a photo
graph, probably from Roger. Will you
lend'me your penknife?"
"May I see it?' asked Hildebrandt.
in spite of himself.
certainly. He is such dear boy,
such favorite of mine. 1 have missed
I him so much on my rambles.''
Hildebrandt looked and beheld-a
bright-faced boy of seven, in sailor
blouse and knee-trouSerS, with cOmpli-
ments to his 'dear teacher" painstak-
ingly inscribed below!
He looked up, dazed and bewildered.
"Do you mean to tell me that Roger
Van Buren,, the nephew of the Van
Burens who were here, is this little
boy.
"Certainly," said Elizabeth placidly.
Hildebrandt sat aghaSt. Then he
comprehended it all, and would have
laughed at his own stupendOus folly
but could not For there was still the
ring.
''Then tell me about this" he de-
manded, catching her hand in sort of
breathless hush, not knowing what he
said or did.
Elizabeth paused to answer COM
posedly.
But the betraying color came and
went in her cheeks and she could not
meet his eyes.
"a beautiful stone, don't you think
so?'' she said. "It is an old heirloom
in our family"
''Thank God!" fervently murmured
John Hildebrandt, to whom earth and
sky suddenly assumed new glory.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-11-01
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

New Haven-North, 9.33 m, 357 p M South
1850 m, 7.34 pm.
SheltOn-NOrth, $50 a m, 421 D m; South,
1923 a m, 7.O7 pm.
Stevenson North, 1O11 a m, 4.33 p m; South,
1908 a m, 6.53 m.
MOnroe-North, +1O17 a m, t4.3S D m; South,
t1OO1 a m, AS m.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-11-01

and the finest bit of scenery in the
world only app eals to me as a back
ground for humanity
Elizabeth looked down at him in
amazemAt. II was thinking what
my brother would say to you," she ex-
planned smilingly.
81 told him. Heaccused me of some
thing which sounded rather awful
think it was anthropinism. 1t had to
be explained to me that that meant
my tendency to place man in the front
seat of the universe, where it appears
he does not properly belong"
cit is Frederick S devotion to his pro-
| fession which makes him drag it into
his vacations like that said Eliza
beth alphabetically.
"a manufacturing man can't do
that" said Hildebrandt, half-involun-
tarily.
"Neither can a kindergarten
teacher" said Elizabeth, smiling
He looked up at her with a quick,
pleased glance. He had not known
she was teacher. He liked to think
of her, with her firm, gentle ways,
moving about among little children.
And by the look in her face, when she
mentioned it, and by her not Offering
to talk about it, he knew she loved her
work.
cit is very impertinent, but will you
tell me what you do here alone all
day?" he asked her.
ooh, sit in the sun-watch the
clouds-rest, sketch-think a little
read little.''
''Read? Not Walt Whitman, surely?"
incredulously spelling out the title of
the book beside her.
"Why not?" asked Elizabeth.
'.Read"
She gave him the volume where
woolly little sprig of life-everlasting
marked the place, and he read aloud,
slowly
Me imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature
Master of all or mistress OF all, aplomb in the
midst OF irrational things,
Imbued as they, passive receptive, silent as
they,
Finding my occupation, poverty. notoriety.
|
thought,
Me toward the Mexican sea or in the Mamma
hatta, or the Tennessee, or far north or
inland
river man, or man OF the woods, or of any
farm-life of these states or of the coast
or the lakes or Kanada,
Me, wherever my life is lived. o to be self
balanced for contingencies,
To confront night storms hunger. ridicule,
~1>,,kr xl.ox
mails do
Neither spoke when he had flashed,
2 and he sat looking dreamily at the
sky, past the outline of her cheek and
chin. Her collar turned away from her
throat like boys blouse, and the
i breeze blew her hair about in little
e waves. She looked the incarnation of
sweet, strong wOmanhOOd. And there
t were only they two in all the wide, still
world, with none to hear what he
should tell her. But, alas! in Chicago
there was also Roger Van Buren,, and
t in his coat-pocket was Roger Van
d. Buren's letter.
y He turned sharply.
"Do you see these two flowers?' he
said, rescuing them, rather wilted,
from his coat-pocket. 81 kept them
because thought them an interest
ing contrast. That cardinal-f1ower-
vivid thing, isn't it?-and this
starved, colorless little affair which
your brother tells me some people call
a corpse plant. They might be like a
. human life according to fortunate OF
! unfortunate circumstances, mightn It
they? Have told you that am going
home to-night?''
,, eve shall miss you, "said Elizabeth,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-11-01

H-N Is O Year, Is Gents for Six Months' 'o
Gents for Four Months. -Four Cents a. copy.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-11-01
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Danbury-East, 7;3s, 11.37 m, 7.o5 pm. West,
9.15 a m, 2. 81, go pm.
Hawleyv ille-East, $50, 1149 a m, III p m.
West, goo a m, 243 6.O7pm
North Newtewn-East, f7.54 m, 70. D NJ
West, s54 m. 2.36, 6.O1 pm.
Sandy Hook-East ~, 1156 a m. 7.25 m:
Southbury-E s.O7. LOS, 736 West,
SOuthfOrd-EaSt, s. IL a m, ~ IA, 7.42 m. West
$50 m, 2.15, 5.41 m.
Waterbury-Due, $3.50 a IN, 1874 s.O4 m,
West, s13 a M, 15O SIS pm.
7 Trains stop when signaled only.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-11-01


The mountain road to Camp Ancient
N the beginning of August is glorious
The choke-cherry trees are loaded
with glowing clusters that are redder
than anything you can remember ex-
cept the currants in your grandmoth-
er's garden when you were child.
The elder bushes have long ago cast off
their feathery blooms, and their ber-
ries are purpling, slowly and reluctant
". On the mountainside the crimson
sumach flames, and from the marshes
the wild sunflOwers flash at you like
yellow stars. The great pink trumpet
weed bows, tall and commanding, from
among his neighbOr weeds, and over
among the powders and fallen fences
the wild clematis chambers. Close by
the roadside, too, grows the dainty
fesh-cOlored meadow sweet, hooking
you with it's lack of fragrance. Also
the shallow cups of the wild carrot,
the "Queen Anne's Lace" are there.
and the graceful pink plumes Of the
steeple bush and the Omnipresent
golden-rod and wild aster, and the
stocky, blue, persistent little self-heal,
close to the ground.
In the early morning when the dew
is not quite gone, when the morning
sun shines radiantly upon cob-webby
world, this is an enchanted place.
With that clear blue sky overhead, in
that perfect air, with those shadowy,
UNEMPLOYED depths Of ferny woodland
all about, one feels that anything de-
1ightful and fairylike might happen.
John Hildebrandt, passing that way,
was not stirred by any such thoughts.
1t did not occur to him that he was
traversing beautiful road. He did
not see the scarlet tanager that alight-
ed on nearby tree, nor hear the song
of the red-eyed vireo overhead-nor
would it have mattered greatly if he
had, seeing that he scarcely knew the
difference between red-eyed vireo
and meadow lark. He did not know