davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-07
MRS. De St CLAIR,
Medium

Those desrous Of receiving n true spiritual
COMMUNICATION concerning t!icir past, pres
rnt a Il iuturo lite, consult this wonderful!
won an as sne bears the reputation Of bong
the gien est lady cltlrvpS ant throns bout
Europe nnd An.crIca. Eavins years of prac.
tica experience enables her to read and als-
vice yuu iruthtuliy on all matter. pertaining
to Owe, courtship, marriages. business sl,ecu-
lations, Itc Comc. Now is the TIM 10 tnho
advantage Of her extremely low fees. lad eS
70 cents. Gentlemen $lJU. All buslnLss
striclly confidential. Pnrlors K. Cor. 3
and West St5. Hours daily lO tOl2 "A IN | to
10 u ,u ln4-GlV
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-07

WIN WILSON, JR.. IRON S'rEEi, AND
w Goa ch goo Is, corner Third aud hipley
streets, Wilmiu stul, Dal., headquarters for
The Davies Rubber Pads for Horses rert
Tho rubber pad keeps Tho Lorsc from slip
ping and FIJI Ing on icy plvemenIa 1t rnsh
ions and protects the hog OF the loot aud .
b III u prevention aud cure o. contracted
boot. dl1-4m"b
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-07
PUBLIC SALES.

Stidham & Son. AuctioIeers. No. Ill Fast
4th street, Viii. Iel, are prepared TO attend
to pub lie sa q, r' her IN tho city or country OF
personal or real ePtat": 80 years experience;
will Uuy for ra-h Iuin niture and carpets by
the hole house or small lots. Phones 5j5
flS.Att
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-07

TT l0n' lock a. m.
a. 6head Of horses good fG--
1,.yL workers and drivers; <5tA/ t.%~2%l
2J he ID of supe ior home rnised XENAM
milch cows fresh md spr myers W NV
o pnir chickens. turkey hens.
5 gees. gaidn', Q ducks.
FArmins UlenSi - ann wagons, | good z.
horse MARKET deniburn, mi Ii wagon jump
srtt carria O. spindle wagon. cart. DterinH =
hin'ie', ! moving ma hines Beckmnn Il hotf-
MN grs IL daIll lanl ro Ter, hamilton oh OK
row pl nter plows harrow. forks. rakes an'
chiins rf all "scrI ptuns horse rakej, nay
1edrI,.r hay fork and rope all ktnds of cir'
r age, wagon and piow narness hny and oats
straw bv the ton. corn aud oats b buthci rs
acres wheat in the ground m d many other hr
tuus not here unnnerrtnl
I,rms--S:O cash; over thnt9 months by CIV
irG approved rndnr-er
n = At same time IN Il place MI the l.cuso
hold good su"h ~ brdst"nIs, chairs carpets,
cook an. room stoves. Sale positive
ISAAC w. BnRlI.
Frank C. Stidham. Auc.
El!sP. Hicks Clerk. mi UT
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-07

WI X1ANTED-IMMEDIAT Y FROM ~ TO
w 10 quarts Of milk morning or ev ming
1t No, AJ5 W. 8th stre,t m..4t+
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-07

NTANTED--A SINGLE MAN WHO UN.
wv derstsnds the business to work truck
Farm on shares: all too,s found: plenty OF
Rruit, Address II. y. this Office. m.-6bll
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-07
PUBLIC s ALE

Having rem, ed INV farm situated in Christi.
ana Hundred. OH road leading from Whining,
ton to Brand ywino Springs. l mile west OF
Elsmere, Twill s,li at public si'le. on
THURSDAY. MARCH H. 1901.
al n'clnck n, III,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-07
FOR SAi.E1.

L'oR EALE-.l0 HEAD OF HORSES "a
r. from Sl5 up. Among them pair .(e.,1t.
oy grnys. weight $3.50 lbs viii suit tnrmi gro
cur and general purposes, hl'o : fresh cows
ehirkens al Parrys Hotel, Concord ~ Ike,
brandy wine Del l.u.tl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-07

T'OE SAIE-A CORNER STOiiE or BRICK
Will failures complete and frame dive!
eo,id b, utilized in part at least for business
pprpose4 and located in q rapidly growing.
business section, within II short distance OF
thA county c urt house; sold in anticiralion
u division OF I'M estate. l,rict w no
ft,s; half cash. Address Uwner.l II Exchange
Bldg nh and Market street. JEWS If
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-07

TNK. LERARDrS PHENYEuYAL Pr.LS
~ The Snly genuine irnhy!uya! pllts;
diuggiats or by mail ST. uince No.JJ o1h ST.
Phil u
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-07

These gentlemen have not devoted
their life to minstrelsy without thor
oughly learning this fact, as is clearly
proved BY the roster OF their present or
eanization. A score of superior coined.
iana. vocalists, dancers and specialists,
as well as an excellent orchestra will fur
nish performance never excelled in
miDstrelsy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-07

Oysters ty the quart at Beokett's Restau-
rant Seventh and Shipey streets
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-07

I,AKsI SALE or EENr-ls5 ACRES
Ylackbird Hid, mleyfrnm sta hon good
bu;ldIugs and fruit j. +. Nichols Highland.
Wilmington. bel. ~ tHi-3t cod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-07
Medium and Pa!nist.

Mira. Adams reads your cntie lifa My
power msurlns sSed.- Cali and be :onvinceu
j take no money until perfectly ysati stie l. tU
ast lltl street. JOHN!
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-07
RESORT HOTELS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
HOTEL ADOLPHU5

Atlantic CITY. N ]. Kentucky avol nc near
the Beach. Every modern convei,innce. hot
and cold water baths Gaze, Eunat. send
icr book lets. Now oren.
CaAitl w., A, BA KE. Proprietor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-07

1rDR SALE OR RENT.-A FARM or lob
pcro, !, mile outside Of stanton. good
roads, and plenty OF water on the farm. Pos
sass on on 25th o( March next. Apply to 4
Pinnkett, ;rd aud Market street, Wilmington
Iui. 1loi1 N
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-07
PUBLIC SALE,

This subscriber going to retire from t"rming
will sell at public sae ut his Residence on the
Bedford farm adjoining braudywina Springs
Mill Creek lld.. OIL
MONDAY, MARCH II IDOL
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-07

Teuct Esst1 n c and other moneys al
AIuSI 1 ullSso oways on hand to tnves
in good first mortgages
Several All cunts now waiting. All . usiness
strictly confidential.
HAWKINS d CO.
ol8t ST 7l2 Markt street,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25
L.. y Thonp
rrpRNEY AT LAW
office In Court Hous,
Guardians Notice.

Notice is hereby given that let
'r- of Guardi inship upon the es-
'r Of Mrs. Elizabeth Grotcwcil, n
person of unsound mind. have
'''h granted to the undersigned
~ the Probate Court Of Mont
merry ounty, Missouri, Mt the
jity Of Mortg ,mcry bearing date
Iuly 18th 1901.
All persons having claims
against the estate OF said Mrs.
Grotewcil, a person of
msound mind, are required to ex-
'ioit them FIR allowance before
ne said Probate Court granting
ala Letters OF guardianship With
two years from date OF this pub
Ilcation or tn y shall be- forever
barred. GERHERp GRoTEwEn.
Gdn. Mrs. Elizabeth Groteweil.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25

John V. Nobel, of High Hill. was here
on business Friday last. Mr.. Ncbel is one
of the most popular young business men in
the county. aud besides possesses a good legal
education. having graduated from the State
University law school. IIeis n young man
OF strict honesty, and is spoken of Us a candi-
date for Probate Judge on the Republican
ticket next year. lie is Il man that could
he elected.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25
Why TON QUIT HIS engine.

Talk about drouths" remarked
Tom Maxwell a big good natured
drole looking fellow who had
driven up to the railroad boarding
house with his truck wagon loaded
with all kinds of vegetables and
fruits. 'Taint no SIGH of a drouth
as that one of eighty one.
! think you are mistaken Tom,
remarked the Land Lord. First
this drouth began earlier and has
been heat and hot winds this
season
Then You never saw the medows
so burned up neither did you ever
see the green leaves burned up on
the trees and falling of like fall of
the year remarked the Land Lord.
] know 1t Is a bad drouth and I
cant hardly keep my old eyes dry,
remarked Tom, when Hook around
and see the nice green grass aud
shrubcry to say nothing of any
garden truck that is all FREEING up
here In June, the month as the
saying goes, for wcddins and roses.
But the June of eighty one beat
this one all out of hollcr still urged
Tom.
Toms right said Dan Siegle who
sat leaned back against the wains-
coating of the tavcrn porch.
| know something about eighty
one myself. 1t was the first year
run on the road, and didn't ! fire
for you that year, Tomp
Yes! And Tom chalkcd up.
coughcd and wound up with n long
sigh, drawing his shirtslcave across
his eyes and turning his back to
the little group OF railroad men
who sat on the piazza Of the old
fashioned railroad hotel.
Fired for Tom asked a six month
brakeman who thought he knew
all about the rail road business
and was looking for IA very enrly
promotion
Was Tom ever a rail road man?
Yes aud a better one never pulled
u throttle or m ide an engine squeel.
Goily but couldn't Tom make his
old boss snort and squecl to n
FRAGILE, when coming down Bowl
ing Green hill to the river. And
1t would just have thrilled any old
rail road man down In his boots
to hear Tom mock the whooperwill
To perfection as he passed the old
gardeners house and see his pretty
daughter Alice Tolivcr come OUT
aud waive n pretty white handker-
chief at him.
What's he doing OIL pcddling
garden STUMP Asked Rube brown
pert brakeman.
That's for Tom to answer re-
marked Dan Sicglc. He wasn't
fired or given n lay OIL for ninty
days and never taken back.
Think II remember right and
remember the circumstances of
Toms quitting A. well as | do the
drouth. Tom quit on his W ac-
cord.
But speaking of the drouth |
say Toms right for no one has
IN re to remember the drouth of
Eighty one than Tom and |.
Tom do"'t you remember when
We used To lay on the switch and
while you and Alice was a flirting
how uneasy we used to get about
the sparks that used to blow from
your engine over towards Alice's
house afraid they would burn her
nut OF house and home.
Yes, answered Tom drcamingly
and went to filing up his peck
measure and smiling his nose like
he had n cold In his head.
Continued next week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25

Fast trains west pass Montgomery nj ii..
a. M; isI7 y N i;'r, y. ~. n.sn p. M. ~,
ii;ti .. M; leaving II. I"ni, ~ ;an a. u
e;i5; a. IN s;ia y nj; i;3n u. ~ ;io;i, . .
Fast mail east ps.srs Montgomery NJ 81.
a. M, i.is ~. liza y. M; a:ia y. m: aii.
p. M; arriving H. - Tout. ~ 80 u. ~; 80,
n;!nI N as 10. ~ frd SIS y ~
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25

Despite the fact the Republicans east ~
per cent Of the total vote of the State, u
Democratic Legislature has so gerrymander-
ed the Congressional districts that the Re-
pnblicans are given but one congressman in
sixteen. TIE way to get the State re-appor-
toned is to el ct a Republican legislature.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25
Political Review

BY Harry Baxter. In Political Review
The great cities of the United States
show an amount of political corruption that
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25

Morris Haas moved this week
part OF the goods from their store
at this place to Durant, |. T., where
he has opened a general dry goods
and clothing store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25

II is very evident that our esteemed
contemporary, the Standard. is still smart
ing under the
TIE land made by the tribune some
wa SILL four weeks ago on its state
"ToooY. ment that ''bad us was the
attempted assassination of
the President, il was not half 80 outrageous
as the assassination of the Kentucky Gov
ernor, GoebeI.'' The Standard made a bad
break when 1t made the above statement,
and demonstrated how blinded by ~partizan
prejudice that paper is. Instead of nc
knowlcdging its bad break the STANDARD
made n frantic effort to detract the attention
OF its readers from the same. by grossly mis-
representing what the TRIBUNE said in re-
ply. In IN article over II column in length
the Standard told its readers last week that
the TRIBUNE had stated ''that the assus-
~sinatian of Goelel was II righteous act" and
that 'iu order to show that the assassination
OF Goebel was the proper thing the Tn
BUNE had entered into an argument to prove
that Goebel was n bad man, and that the
law he had introduced aud passed was bad.
Those who read the TRIBUNE article well
know that there is absolutely no foundation
Tor these absurd statements by the Stand
ard, aud they will wonder if Annanias has
returned to earth, and assumed the editorial
duties of that paper.
The TRIBUNE did not say one word in
disparagemcnt of Goebel. for the reason that
1t was Thought to show bad taste TO con-
denim one who is dead aud gone. And the
TRIBUne did not mention the fact that
Goebel had caused to be introduced aud
passed the Goebel election law. Nor did
the TRIBUNE ever dream o. approving or
cond0ning the cowardly ASSASSINATION of
William Goebel. The STANDARD last week
tells its readers that the TRIBUNE did all
three OF these things. Now we defy and
challenge our worthy c%ontempory to re-
produce in its columns next week n single
sentence or paragraph from the tribune
bearing it out in its assertions. If the
STANDARD has not preserved back numbers
OF the TRIBUNE showing what we said we
stand ready to furnish them.
The TRIBUNE believes in fair and nm.
prejndiced political discussion, and believes
that such discussions are instructive to the
people. We have no personal feeling
against the Standard whateverer, and shall
never fail to treat that paper, us well MS all
papers, with absolute fairness. But we
would have done ourselves and our patrons,
an injustice had we permitted to go unchal-
lenged the statements above referred to,
which appeared in the Standard last week
The Standard simply took u position
that could not be supported by any argu-
ment, and resorted to the representation re-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25
THE NE
Published Every Friday
THE TRIBUNE PRINTING CO..
a. B. K%EADLE, Managing Editor.
Published Every Friday
The auditors report is not yet out.

President Roosevelt is keeping his ia
nous pledge by following up the pc Icy of
William Mckinley. Such n policy is sure to
win.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25

ferred to above in an effort to get out of
the difficulty. But such tactics will never
win, and we do not envy the Standard in
the position in which it has placed itself.
The Newtown bee., 1901-01-11
with the grip.

with the grip.
 The c. H. Booth & Bentley Co. con- menced business, Monday.
 William Shoverling raised the price of asserting to %, Monday.
 The male chorus, under the direction of MT Hawley, are making good prog ress. They will give a concert the latter part of next month.
 Mrs Bert Capron is very i'll.
 The foundations for the new factory of the Mutual Milk and Cream Co. VI laid, this week, George Ferris doi3 the work. The building will now pushed forward to completion by tfl| contractor, Charles M Beach, the work being in change of his building fore-' man, Henry Adams.
 Mrs Beach, wife of Representative Charles M. Beach, has been in Hart ford, this week, accompanying her husband up to the opening of the Leg islature.
The Newtown bee., 1901-01-11

a liberal education as well as a man Of strong independent qualities, MT Stone will bring to the discharge those peculiar qualities which are especially fitting for legislative work. Not in many years has our little town been so ably represented.
 A. Pierce Hayes, Yale '9S, who is home on vacation from the Yale Law school was stricken on Monday with pneumonia and has since been very ill, but at present writing he is much i'm proved having been under the care of Dr Reynolds of Woodbury.
 Mir Hollenbeck of Bridgeport has re- gently visited his son, John Hollen beck.
 J. A. Matthews of Bristol has been spending a few days with his daughter, Mrs Gilbert Nau Doll, in the east part of town. While here he caught a string of B fine pickerel in the waters of Bantam Lake.
 Miss Jennie Scott, who has been spending some time at Joel AtwOod's S in Weekeepeemee, expects soon to join her brother Luther, in New Jer- sey, where he is superintendent Of q large iron mill at Glen Rock near Phil adelphia.
 The monthly social of the people of Bethlehem will be held on Monday ev- cning, January If, at the residence of MT and Mrs Henry c. Hill. All are cordially invited to attend. Charles N. Flower has been quite sick witha complication of diseases. He is reported at present writi ng as much better. He is attended by Dr
The Newtown bee., 1901-01-11

now having we can fully appreciate in every sense of the word. With our mail brought direct to the door every morn- ing, without care only to take it from the box, is a treat, especially to those who have been obliged to go two or three miles for their mail.-[C. L.. S., BOtSfOrd.
The Newtown bee., 1901-01-11
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
LYONS PLAINS.
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.

NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.
 Mrs David Provost returned to her home in New Jersey on Saturday after visit of two weeks with her mother and sister.
 Eli Wakeman spent Saturday night and Sunday at c. w. Johnson's re. turning to his home in Bridgeport, Sunday evening. Mrs Wakeman ac- companied him. She has been with her parents two weeks on account of her mothers illness, who has been quite sick with pleurisy but is now convalescent.
 Mrs Louie Mitchell and two sons of Bridgeport and Mrs Steubel and son of Norwalk spent several days with Phillip Gerhardt and wife recently.
 Mrs Henry Nichols entertained her two brothers from Danbury on Sunday.
 Mrs Brady of Wilton is visiting Thomas Treadwell and family.
 L.. R. Hoyt and wife are home again after spending the holidays in Bridge port.
 Mrs Rachel Banks is qnite ill at the home of her daughter, MS Bradley White. Dr GOrham attends her.
 Mrs Ralph Jefferson and. son Louis are visiting relations in Noroton.
 John Williams and family spent New Years day out of town.
The Newtown bee., 1901-01-11
THE RIGHT THING TO PUT ON. (Banson's PIastar ls Pains Master.)

From the natural impulse to 'put some thing on" painful spot all applications for the relief of pain have arisen.
 The most successful have ever been poul- tices or plasters, and the best of these is Benson's Porous Plaster.
 No other has anything like the same power as a curative agent; it is hiEhly.an scientifically medicated, and its standard is advanced year by year.
 Use Benson's Plaster for coughs, colds, chest diseases, rheumatism, grip, neuralgia, kidney trouble, lame back, and other ail- ments that make Winter season of suffer ing and danger. It relieves and cures quicker than any other remedy.
 Do not accept Capsicum, Strengthening or Belladonna plasters in place of Benson's, as they possess none of its curative power. Insist on having the genuine.
 Tho people of every civilized land have testified for years to the supsrlative merit of Benson's Plasters; and 5,OOO physicians and druggists of this country have declared them worthy of public confidence.
 In official comparisons with others, Ben' sons PIasters have been honored with ffty:frs highest awards. For sale by all druggists. or we will pre- pay postage on any Il ..mber ordered in tht United States on the receipt of 2bc. each Accept no imitation or substitute.
 Seabury < Johnson, Mfg. Chemists, NY
The Newtown bee., 1901-01-11

The annual meeting of the Congre- gational church was held on Monday evening, and proved one of the most enjoyable and successful gatherings of the kind the church has ever held. Rev 0. w. Barker, the pastor, presided, and interesting reports were present. ed from the different societies in the church. Levi c. Morris, the capable treasurer of the ecclesiastical society, brought in a report showing all bills paid, which was warmly applauded. Mrs o. w. Barker reported for the lldies' missionary society, Mrs w. M. Reynolds for the Ladies' Aid, Henry NJ. Smith for the Christian Endeavor society, Allison P. Smith for the Sun day school, Miss Susie Scudder for the work in Taunton Sunday school, Mrs H. M. Smith for the Sunday evening missionary meetings Miss Julia Dun-  cOmbe for the Sunday school library, while Miss Minnie R. Thicket present. ed a bright paper on the topic, "How the church looks to an outsider" The exercises were closed with an impress i've address by the pastor.
 The following officers were elected: Clerk and treasurer, George F. DuE- combe.
 Deacon for three years, George F. Ruifics.
 Deacon for four years, Henry NJ. Smith.
 Sunday School Superintendent, AL lson P. Smith.
 Members of the Church Committee, c. B. Taylor, A. T. Nettleton, Mrs I. B. Goodsell, Mrs L. c. Morris.
 ChDristcr, Mrs A. J. Smith.
 Following the church meeting the annual meeting of the First Ecclesias- tical society was held, these officers being elected:
 Clerk, John J. Northrop.
 Society's Committee, c. B. Taylor, w. M. Reynolds and A. T. Nettleton
 Treasurer, Levi c. Morris.
 Auditor, Allison F. Smith.
The Newtown bee., 1901-01-11

LONG HILL.
 Nelson Platt visited with his parents during the holiday season.
 Hattie Beard is sick with the influ. enza.
 Miss Flora Beard returned to South Orrnge, N. J., New Years day.
 Miss Phebe Beard returned to Farm ingham, Mass, Saturday.
 James D. Beard started for Amherst, Friday.
 Misses Bessie and May Palmer return. ed to IIolyoke college and Wesleyan university, Wednesday.
 Miss Ella Newton, president of the Girls college in Foochow, China, spent Sunday, December 23, at Century farm and Christmas at Mrs N. B. Nichols on White Hills.
 Frank Blakeman of Oronoque, who has been very ill, is much better.
 John Wilkinson, Jr., has returned to Long Hill, occupying the house vaca- ted by his brother. He is working with Beardsley Brothers in Shelton. The schools are all open again, a bout here.
 An iron picket fence has been placed before the Long Hill cemetry.OIt is a great improvement.
 Mrs George Drew, Mrs D. A. Nichols, and Louise Nichols spent New Years day at Century farm.
 James Webster spent last week with F. s. Sanford in Shelton.
The Newtown bee., 1901-01-11
NEW MILFORD.
WORTHWHILE AND VICINITY.

WORTHWHILE AND VICINITY. George Goode is the victim of a se- rious accident, caused by his horse kick ing him, which broke the knee joint, report says, in three places. He will be confined to the house for many weeks.
 A fire broke out, Friday morning, at l o'clock, on the farm of Lawrence Garfield and destroyed a barn. A yoke of oxen, three COWS, two calves, a bull, and lot of farming utensils were burned. The origin of the fire is un- known.
 Henry Booth, who had the misfor- tune to cut his left arm badly short time ago, and being unable to work, received a present of $35, Saturday, subscribed by fellow workmen at the hat shop.
 T. T. Marsh is very comfortable at this time of writing.
 Miller & Fuller, the local phOtOgra- phers, have dissolved partnership.
 A peculiar accident happened in Lu cius Sherman s harness shop, last week. While he, with some of his friends, were enjoying game of cards, big Rochester lamp, which was hanging right over the table where they were playing, fell. The flames were smoth- cred before any damage was done.
 Louis s. Richmond has been laid up