davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-12-20
THE NEWTOWN BEE, FRIDAY; DECEMBER 90 1901

bathing, the warm for cleansing, the
pure water, breathe fresh out-of-
door-air, day and night, are doing
we'll and are pretty likely to be well.
Chow do you do:"
A citizen of this world can do moth
ing without the body. To do things
that the body be good one. Said Her
bert Spencer, 1.-The first requisite to
success in life is to be good animal. :"
The body as God made it, is the right
kind. Let us keep it such as God
made it. Galen, who became the
prince tOf ancient physicians, for a
thousand years he was the supreme
authority in medicine, was converted
from atheism by examining a human
skeleton; and he afterwards said he
time in which to find more commo-
dious situation for any member of the
body.
HONOR THE DWELLING OF THE DIVINE
SPIRIT.
My eye is taking in the following re-
mark: las the soul is fitted to be the
habitatiOn of Cod SO is the body fitted
to be the habitation Of the SOUL" The
body is a dwelling for the soul: the
soul regenerated is Il dwelling for the
divine Spirit: the body is dwelling
for the spirit of man and the Spirit of
God. "know yc not" st Paul wrote
that We are the temple Of God, and
that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you:
If any man destroyeth the temple of
God, him shall God DESTROY" We may
use, but not abuse, the creators work,
his Spirit dwelling.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-12-20

about five years ago was troubled
with catarrh of the lower bowel, says
G. T Chisholm. 1874 Dearborn avenue,
Chicago, and although l consulted
several eminent physicians who pre-
scribed for me, l found their remedies
failed to in any way relieve me, and
the trouble almost became chronic.
After suffering several months. 1 one
day concluded to try Chamberlain'S
collie cholera ahd diarrhOea remedy
and beg to assure you that was
most agreeably surprised to find after
taking two doses of the remedy that
was completely relieved of the disease
that had cost me SO much trouble and
annoyance. am thankful to say that
l have not suffered from it since" For
sale by r. H. Beers s. Co., NewtOwn;
S. c. Bull & Co., Sandy Hook; The E.
G. Platt Co.. Hawleyville: w. n.
Hurd, Long Hill: \. B. Brakeman
BOrSfOrd.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-12-20
DANBTRY DIVISION

Danbury-North Main St station) els 80
2Gaa m, 32a pm seuth 6,"e. $50. IS :. a M
White St. North. rs, Sis. loss, m,
$40. So. 7.G1 m. Sunday m.
South "a, S.l3. aS> ll.31 m. 400, 6.42 p
Be,hel-North. 7.l5. 1O4S a M 2Oa 500 20,
6,ol.' sap m. sunday, lO.o9 Ia m. s.l9 m South
600 30. s;si 9-A5, Il.5s a m, 400. CHS p m.
sunday 81: Il III. 6l1 pm.
RrddinG-North 7GS. a M. e.os. 6.4375 M
sunday, 1o,n5 m. >l3 South, 6l2. go.
Ills a m.6sa p M. sunday SIS m. 6-33 m.
Stnford-Nnrth 7oS Il m. SO. &C, 30. ..l9 p m.
Sunday.2o9 a m. s.G9 p m South, ole. 800
III. Lee. 6.57 p IN. Sunday, ~ a m. or p m.
Branchvillc-North. 6.5s. 1884 a m. 1-53.
a.5, 6.:s, ..4;i m. sunday. 9.a3 a m, sus
pm. South.6.2l. As. Q II. 1890 m, Eos 4.ao.
..05 p. m Sunday. ~ m, 633 Up m.
Georgetown North. ga m. l.l9, 6.sa. : 80
m. sunday. 80 a m, 80 p m. South. 6-e5.
9.I5 a M. l. ll..lO p m. Sunday. s.3i a m. q. 81
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-12-20
Ten Pages.
The OUTLOOK.

President AS was expected the
Roosevelt. new president has gone
ON in an independent fashion doing
what he considers right and showing
very little regard for precedent. In
his appointments he has not followed
commands of the Senators but has
named men whom he thought tit for
the office. He makes small account OF
politics but tries to get the best man
for the place. lie has restored to
civil service rules 800 positions in the
war dcpartuent and has made it pub
lie that in selecting men for army and
navy positions he shall look for fitness
and not for the political pull that a
man may have. This independence
has made some Of the Senators angry
and they talk OF Withholding their
support from him when it comes to
confirming the appointments. The
leading nc WSpapcrS of the country
uphold the President in his course in
restoring the executive power to its
proper place. 1t will be we'll for the
senators to remember that there will
be day OF reckoning for them if they
fight against the right and the will of
the people, The President fears no
party lash nor the crack of any mans
whip and the country Therefore re-
joccs. His message to Congress is a
lengthy document and discusses the
affairs of the country in a business
way. We have President evidently
who has ii mind Of his own and who
means to make officials earn their
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-12-20
WORKING "a HOURS A DAY.

There's no rest for those tireleSS lit
tie workers-Dr Kings New Life Pills.
Millions are always busy, curing torpid
liver, jaundice, billiousnees, fever and
ague. They Danish sick headache,
drive out malaria, Never grip or weak
en-. Small, taste nice, work wonders
25c at r. II. Beers s. Co., Newtown;
William J. Beehler, Brooktield; The
E. c. Platt Co, Hawleyville.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-12-20
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART
FORD RAILROAD.
WATEE TOWN KRANCH.

4.Ol. $40. IL. 1.U} 800. ll.20 III. sundays.
9.43 IL H. 500 p III. Arrive G,l6. 500. lo.ian m.
Loo, :2.;5. 4 40 81. GA. i.3+ Ills y IN. sun
days. 6.33 Il H. 4.,,S y
Wa1~rInwn Leave. tj:a, 7.l:. lo.2oaa l2.4.
I'll. -. o;3i. 60 80. llWi m sundays.
Obs /, H. T. 40 D m. Arrive, 7.O4. SIS, 1l.31 m,
LIS As. SIT. 6229 TO. 90. 1l.37 m Sun
DAYS. 1000 III, SIT D m.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-12-20
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Danbury-E East, rs Il.37 a m, :.O5 M West
9l5 m, ;. 81, go IN.
iawleyville-Easi, 80. 1l.49 a m. III p M
MIS- NEST S s;"oa M 6o' Pm
West, s.54 m. 2.:6. COL pm.
Sandy Hook-East Isl, n.i6 m. rs m:
Southbury East. Sol. 1Ios. 7s6 m. West,
S.42 m. 2-21. 81. p
SOuth ford-EaSt, Sl2 m i2.14, G.42 p m. West
$50 a m. Els. 5.4l M.
Waterbury-Due, $40 a m. 1874, 500 p IN.
West, S13 a N, l.5O, Sis m.
Trains stop when signaled ONLY
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-12-20
STOPS THE COUGH AND WORKS
OFF THE COLD.

Laxative BrOmC-Quinine Tablets
cure cold in one day. No cure, no
pay. Price p cents.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-12-20
Observation-Disclosures Ready To-Wear Clothing.
OVERCOATS!
You Can Defy Winter

And
OUR OVH(A That's the only face the cold eanand
Wcca
and pleasant weather. Every
i
make- and
of rOvecoa sandSu
into
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-12-20

Congress-. The present Congress
has some very large questions to deal
with at the present session. The canal
across the iEthmllS and its control will
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-12-20
BERkSHIRr DIVISION.

New Havcn-North, 9.35 m. :s,57 p IN; South
1850 IL M 1.4u pm.
Shelton-North. 1903 II m, 421 p M; South.
10.::22 IA m, 7.16 I'm.
StevcnSOn-NOrth, 1920 a m. 4.33 IN; SOet h,
1905 Il III. 7.O4 pm.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-12-20

Text, Gen. 43: q, 49, rs your father we'll?
Aud they answered, Thy servant our father
is we'll"
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-12-20
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

A serious accident occurred ON Sat
urday morning in the horse barn on
the Picket place, when the floor tim
bers gave way, letting handsome plir
of work horses fall into the basement,
a distance of about eight measure.
The wonder is that both horses were
not killed, but strange to relate they
escaped with only bad bruises. The
horses were owned by Charles Carlson.
who runs the barn.
Charles Johnson, an energetic and
successful farmer in the north part of
the town, has leased the farm of
Henri ErraZuriZ for five years.
Charles Halves has improved his resi-
dence by new roofs.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-12-20

built by government money is one OF
the schemes before them. California
is arous I'd over the question of the
Chinese and the Chinese exclusion act
will have to be passed again to keep
out the laundrymen. a ship subsidy
bill is also sure to ask for a large
amount of money. Then, too, there
are matters about Cuba and the Phil
ippines which will have to be settled
and it may be that the question of the
of Cuba may become a
burning one. The river and harbor
bill will call for the expenditure of
millions of public money. There is a
surplus of $l3O, 600, 900 in the treasury
and the question is as to how we can
reduce taxation and get enough rev.
enue to carry on the government.
Taken all together it bids fair to be
quite IA memorable session of Congress.
The Steel Blessed is the man who
Trust. owns stock in the steel
trust if profits are blessing. The
nominal capital of the trust is two
hundred million dollars. OF this
amount only twenty-five million dol
lars has been paid in. On November
- the trust paid dividend on its
capital stock Of two hundred million
dollars to the amount of twenty-five
million dollars, just an even hundred
per cent and had an undivided surplus
of sixty million dollars left. Why
should not the workman get a raise ir
wages with such a showing:
4
Negro Georgia has large
Disfranchisement negro population
in Georgia. than any other state
in the Union. and yet when a bill was
recently introduced into the stat,
Legislature to dsfranchiSe the negro
it was defeated by an overwhelming
vote, only II out of l13 voting
for it. In Georgia they do not fea
the negro vote, for the right to vot,
depends upon paying taxes and thu
negroes do not pay many taxes. 1t i
said that the whites and cOlOrcd people
are on better terms in Georgia than il
any other state in the South. Tn
colorcd people there let politics alon
and it seems as though they wer
growing more prosperous. as they at
tend strictly to business. The negr
as a politician has not been d success
Consumptive A certain Dr Fislber,
Jews. has been making som
Investigations among the Hebrew
from which he shows that very few O
the Jews are afflicted with consump
ton, although they live in crowded
and dirty quarters. They are most 0
them workers in sweat shops and ar
engaged in sedentary occupations. Tn
reasons given why SO few Jews ar
cOnsumptive are because they are no
do not use alcoholic drinks and be
cause Of their meat inSpactive law
and their refusal to eat pork.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-12-20
THE HOME CIRCLE.
TREATMENT OF THE BODY,
AN ANCIENT INQUIRY.

A SEREON BY REV NJ. A. MUNSON OF
WARREN.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-12-20

,ST-sl.5a Year, IS Cents for Six Months oo
Giants for Four Months. -Four Cents II I 'py.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-12-20

Telephone call, 24S-32.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-12-20
The NeWtOWn Bee,

HENRY NJ SMITH,
VICE PRESIDENT AND
GENERAL AGENT.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-12-20

Newtown, Friday, December co. 1901
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-17
Hot Winds and Irrigation.
From the Rocky Mountain News.I

From the Rocky Mountain News.l
 The hot winds which sweep over the corn belt of Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa during the summer months come mainly from the semi-arid plains west and southwest of the corn belt. It is of interest to those communities to know that the introduction of more extensive irrigation works by the stor- age of mountain waters would have an important effect in reducing the heat and continuity of those winds. Govern mental assistance in the storage of storm and waste waters in the spring will enable the West to enlarge it's cultivated area so much that the hot winds will be no longer a menace to the agriculturists of the Missouri val ley. If for no other reason those com- munities should be easnest advocates of the irrigation plans which are forc-. ing themselves on the attention of the country.
 There is no more fertile soil in the world than that of the deserts of the West, once it is adequately supplied with water.
 There are millions of acres of this land in every arid State.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-17

New Music for the Popular Music Lover.
 Max s. Witt, whose First Violin" waltzes, dedicated to Richard Mans field, had such unprecedented success, has just written a new waltz in Span- ish rythm called, "The Belle of Grana- da." It is already favorite with or chestra leaders.
 Don't Wear Your Heart On Your Sleeve" is the significant title of new ballad by the authors of "The Little Lost Child" It is a song which appeals to everyone's sympathies.
 "Maxie, My Dusky Daisy" is the latest craze in coon songs. It has 2 little touch of Spanish melody and rytbm in it and chorus that everyone catches on to it's melody.
 "The Bugville Brigade" is an odd characteristic piece for piano by Nicl Brown. Everyone likes this odd kint of solo piece, which, while easy O performance, is at once effective and easy.
 Williams & Walker have got really ''crackerjack" hit in their show thi season. It is called when 'sZacharial Leads The Band," and it has yer. catchy melody indeed.
 1 The above publications are issued | this month by Jos. W. Stern & Co. the "House of Hits" who are als agents for the celebrated Hawkes. So norous Band Instruments and the Bea Stringed Instruments. They will b pleased to send their illustrated cata logue free, upon application to thei main offices, 34 E. 2lst Street, Ne, York.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-17
OUR IRRIGATION SYSTEM.
Capt. ttardy Offers Solution of the
 Water Question.
[From the Phoenix Republican,.

From the Phoenix Republican,
 KINGMAN, ARIZONA, July 15th.-En- closed please find card that Mir. ". E. Hampton gave me. I had heard from time to time for six months past that this man had an improved system of forcing water nut of Q well or hand ling water generally.
 I went to Yucca few days since and found MT. Hampton at work. He had just finished putting in pipes. His well is drilled 584 feet, twelve inch hole.
 The water is forced to the surface and up into tank forty feet high. The tank filled in about six hours; and holds 60, ,000 gallons. The water is forced up by compressed air. There are no valves to get out of order or leather to wea in fact there is no reason why this plant will not last for fifty years.
 A eNcnb bJ AoAcC pOWci SaS khS atAfCc the air compressor. It takes but lit tie fuel or oil.
 Mir. Hampton tell me that he could put in turbine water wheels at Arizona falls and with these water wheels drive air compressors, lay pipe for air to the head of the Salt River Valley, Maricopa and Grand canals, bore five or six wells two or three hundred feet deep, case the wells with perforated iron pipe so as to let in the water, and the compressed air could be turn ed on by turning stop cock, all very simple and no danger of getting out of order. In this way the three ditch- es could be kept full of water at less expense than it would cost to handle the water if you had water storage system. VIM. H. HARDY.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-17
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Jealous Actor at Rehearsal Turned
 Lurid Yokohama Into Tragedy.

OMAHA, Aug. 4.-The rehearsal of a lurid melodrama in a second-rate thea. tre to-day went from make-bel ieve to earnest, Thad Brookie, the stage hero, killing the leading woman, Mrs. Millie Lighthawk, with shot from a revolv- CT, and then turning the weapon on himself with fatal effect. The tragedy grew out of the jealousy of Brookie, who objected to the real kisses used in re- hearsal by Bert Adams, member of the company.
 The drama was "The Arizona Female Bandit" written by Mrs. Lighthawk, who had considerable stage experience under the name of Millie Allen. Mrs. Lighthawk took the title role.
 Brookie, who had a record of sixteen years spent in the Iowa Penitentiary for burglary and other misdeeds, enact ed the role of William Desmond, chief of detectives. When Adams rushed into Mrs. Lighthawk's embrace in ths final act, he exclaimed: "Oh, cut that out. That don't go in rehearsal"
 Adams insisted that all the business should stay in, and he was sustained by the heroine. Brookie demonstrated further and the actors present threw him out.
 Brookie returned in few minutes with revolver and, without comment fired at Mrs. Lighthawk. The bulle took effect in her breast. Broolie thel shot himself in the forehead, dying in stantly. The woman died few hour afterward at clarkson Hospital.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-17

Similar application for receiver was made at Prescott, Arizona, before Judge Sloan, but the request was denied. To add to complications J. H. Costello, a heavy stockholder ir the Cobre Grande, has brought snitin Erie county, New York, against Mir. Greene's company for the value of stock claimed to have been converted.
 Then J Henry Wood, former secre- tary of the Cobre Grande, sues in the district court in this county to recover $l00,0O0, claimed to be the value of 5000 shares of Greene Consolidated stock, which he says was promised him provided he would agree to the compromise made by E. B. Gage in whose hands l5l ,0O0 shares of Cobre Grande stock had been pooled. He al- ieges that Mr. Gage, while acting as president of the Cobre Grande Co.,, secretly acted as agent for Mir. Greene, of the Greene Consolidated.
 There is bad mix up and repuat- ions of several men connected with tue affair seem to be jeopardized. Even the appointment of chief justice for Arizona in place of Judge Street, whose term expires next February, seems to hinge somewhat upon the re- spective pulls of the conteuding fac- tions. The Cobre Grande people are bitterly opposed to the re-appointment of Judge Street, while the Greene Con- solidated people are said to have spared no expense in interviewing senators and republicans with pull, in behalf of retention of the present judiciary in Arizona. The property in litigation is one of the richest mines or grJups of mines in the world, valued At many millions. Litigation has been carried on at intervals both in Arizona and in Mexico. It now seems that the scene of action will be transferred to New York.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-17
It Is a Good Thinq for All.

It now appears that the Chicago drainage canal is proving to be bless ing instead of detriment to St. Louis aud the cities and towns on the banks of the Illinois river. The Peoria Jour- nal says ssthe increase of water in the river through the drainage canal is cheerfully welcomed by the people of the valley. But it was not the suffer- ing of the valley people that leads the drainage people to petition for the in- crease. The health of Chicago was suf- fering because the stream did not puri- fy itself and besides the drainage board is giving St. Louis some valua ble point CTS so far as its suit against Chicago is concerned" It makes no difference whether Chicago had a selfish motive or not, the fact remains that in the end
 the St. Louis people will discover that
 the canal when in full operation will
 not only purify itself, but will give
 plenty of water in the rivers below for
 navigation. And the days of pulling over the river bars will have passed by. Ultimately the canal will be enlarged by the government so as to enable ocean vessels to pass through and then both Chicago and St. Louis will be.
 come sea ports.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-17
Collins Story Growing.
From the Tempe News.l

About two weeks ago Lew Collins, the stage man, furnished Republican reporter with the detailsof drowning supposed to have taken place in Salt river at the crossing near the bridge at this place.
 Collins story, briefly told, is to the effect that as he was approaching the crossing one evening he saw what he took to be man and a horse strug- gling in the middle of the stream. They seemed so be sinking in the quicksands but in the uncertaiuing light he was unable to seen distinctly, and by the time he reached the water's edge the horse and rider had disap- peared; presumably engulfed in the treacherous quicksands.
 Owing to the almost utter impossi- bility of such thing happening at the place indicated, the story has never been credited here and has been set i down as a creature of Lewis well known fertile eimagination, told for the benefit of credulous newspaper re- porter. The story however, has travelled and in travelling has gained in detail and perfection, until in the Yuma Sun it comes to us in the following shape
 flames Eversole, an old, wealthy and eccentric mining man, whose home was formerly in San Francisco, met a horrible death in the quicksand of Salt river, near Tempe on Sunday. Ever sole was en route to Phoenix on horse back, and tried to cross the river. Un- familiar with the stream he rode into the quicksand, and his horse sank. He tried to wade ashore but made no prog ress and sank rapidly. His screams at tracted the attention of passerby, and Lew Collins, driver of the stage coach, hurried to the rescue. He, too, 1 got caught in the sands, but the lariat of cowboy saved him. while Eversole sank from sight. The cowboy made heroic efforts at rescue, and had al. most reached Eversole on 8 bridge oi debris and timber, hastily constructed
 when the sand engulfed him."
 l All this would be very sad if true
 but not being true, in order to com
 plete the story it may be added tha'
 when Eversole found that he could no
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-17
A MULTl-MURDEReR.
Taken Where He is the Most Likely to
 be Hanged.
From the Phoenix Republican,


 J. E. Young, a sheriff of La Grande county, Utah, arrived in town on We'd nesday morning oa an important er- rand, the end of which will no doubt be the leaving of black ring about the neck of man.
 He wanted requisition papers for the return eff Tod Carver to the county of La Grande honored. There was fond hope that Carver might be hanged in this territyry, but wherever it is done, it win be all the same in a thousand years.
 About a year ago band of cattle rustlers were operating in the northern part of the territory. They were pur- sued by various posses and one day the outlaws ambushed a posse in Apache county and killed Frank Le- Seueur and man named Gibbons. Le- 'Seueur was prominent young man, the son of county official. Carver was believed to be one of the outlaws, and by the way, Bravo Juan, who after ward operated with Burt Alvord in the southern part of the territory, an- other. A few months ago Carver was arrested in New Mexico and brought back to Apache county on requi- sitiou. It was subsequently, learned that he had killed sheriff and deputy sheriff in La Grande county, Utah. The present sheriff of La Grande county went to St. Johns and repre- sented that there was no doubt of carver's conviction of that crime. The proof was dead against him. Tie sheriff had acquisition for him. and on Sheriff Young's representation District Attorney Ruiz of Apache wrote Governor Murphy recommending that Carver be extradited; while he was probably guilty of the murder of Le- Seueur, proof of his guilt might fail. It was proper that he should get of the earth, and if he could make snrer jump from Utah seaffold than from an Arizona structure, it was the opin- ion of District Attorney Ruiz that he ought to make the leap in La Grande county. The acquisition was honored and yesterday morning Sheriff Young left for St. Johns to get Carver and take him home. There are few, and perhaps no instance on record of a man having been ex.radited from two . states or territories.