davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-11-15
CIRCULATION
LITCHFIELD COUNTY
WASHINGTON.

A RED LETTER NIGHT FOR FREE MA
sONRY
1.-THE +. & A. Ms. of Rising Sun lodge,
No. p, enjoyed most pleasant regu-
last Friday evening, at which place
they were honored by the presence of
United States Senator O. H. Platt of
Meriden lodge, No. II, of Meriden, A.
P. Smith of Hiram lodge, No. IS, Of
Sandy Hook, Mr. Foote of Union lodge,
No. 40, of Danbury, Messrs Parkin,
Buckingham and Haugh of King Solo,
mons lodge, No. 7 of Woodbury., and
Maj S. c. Kingman of C)rinthian
lodge, No. 104 of Bridgeport. Work in
the third degree was exempliied after
which most interesting remarks and
advice was offered to the lodge by Sen
ator Platt, Editor Smith and the three
brethren from Woodbury.. 1t was
truly red letter night for Free Ma
sorry in Washington, and we wish
many more young men had been pres
ent to listen to the words of cheer and
encouragement from Senator Platt and
Editor Smith as the heart Of each
seems to beat in true unison with the
principles of the order. We are al
ways pleased with such help on our
way and no one from Robert Black the
eldest, to the youngest member pres
ent(22 years,of age) offered aught but
qualification on being present and
hearing what they did for the cause of
true Free Masonry, last Friday night.
re-. II. B.
AN INTERESTING MASONIC GATHERING.
A communication Of special interest
was held, last week Friday night, by
Rising Sun lodge, No p. when the
third degree was impressiyely conferred
upon George Schmiedle. The occasion
was made especially interesting by the
presence of United States Senator
Orville H. Platt and District Deputy
Edwin II. Beardsley. Following the
work brief addresses were made by
A)CIIdIol liUls IL. IL. bCdl uSICy3 ACC-
ing Master A. p. Smith of Hiram
lodge, No Is, Messrs Hall and Parkins
of King Solomon lodge of Woodbury.
Other visitors present were w. w
Foote of Union lodge of Danbury
George B. Beers of Blazing Star lodge
of Cornwall Bridge, who is resident OF
Washington. This lodge has one OF
the most attractive lodge rooms in the
state. 1t is fortunate in having i;
wide-awake and thorough secretary
E. G.. Clark, who has built up a Mason
ic library of great value. The lodge il
also especially fortunate in having ar
efficient organist, which adds much t
the effectiveness Of certain parts of the
work. 1t should be said that the
work done is a credit to the lodge, anC
to the efficient master, Charles Buck
ingham.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-11-15
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
EAsTON.
A SERIES OF UNION SERVICES.

"A oEIhI E1o Vt C1NlO4> SEh 1NIIc
The sacrament of the Lords Supper
was celebrated Sunday morning at the
Congregational church. The pastor,
Rev E. P. Aver, preached on ''Unity."
The sermon was fitting preparation
to the union service in the evening,
which was held at the Flat Rock
Methodist church. The service was
conducted by Rev Mr. Blythe, pastor of
the church. Rev Mr. Sherman, pastor
of the Baptist church, read the lesson
and offered prayer. The sermon from
the text, "One thing thou lackest,"
was delivered by. Rev E. p. Aver. The
choir sang two beautiful selections.
This is the first of series of union
meetings. The next will be held De-
cember 8, at the Congregational
church,and Rev Mr. BlytheIwill preach
the sermon.
AsPETUCk.
l. G. FantOn has bought a COW of J.
J. Foster.
Mrs William Mcclellan and c.
Courtney of Nichols spent Sunday at
G. B. Wakeman's.
Thomas Kelly has sold his oxen to
parties in Bridgeport.
Miss Bertha Banks of Hoyden's Hill
has visited her aunt, Mrs ID. B. Gould.
Miss G. J. Bradley of Weston is to
make her home with her sister, Agnes,
| this winter.
Mrs G. B. Wakeman is caring for
Mrs William Bassett of Lyons Plains,
who is seriously ill.
JACK FROST COMING EARLY.
The weather indications seem to
point to the rather unpleasant proba-
bility of winter coming upon us rather
early and suddenly. AS a partial proof
of this the surface of the pond which
is known in this vicinity as the Sta
pies pond, was Tightly covered with
ice on Wednesday night of last week
and remained there until nearly noon
of the next day, and on the night OF
the 10th the same place was frozen
more heavily, remaining in that con-
dition at this writing.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-11-15

Pearson who, with his family, sailed
for Sweden last week Wednesday.
Corn picking is finished in this Sec
ton and very good crop secured.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-11-15
Wayne Knit Pony
Stockings for Children.
DANBURY, Conn.

Boys who force their toes and heels
and knees through stockings should veal
Pony Stockings. They are better than Others
at the price and withstand the wear and teal
that the livelest boy can give them. Very
elastic. fast dye that does not turn with wear
Triple heels, triple knees and triple toes. ASK
to see them. Price according to size.
Douglas Island news., 1901-01-09

Whale Killers house and had about an hour and half of dancing. The wom- en, painted up and dressed in their best, sat in front of the dancers and sang their solemn tunes, keeping time to the beating of the drums. These three men are called the deer men dur ing the time they have to do penance, meaning they are meek and peaceful, as they are the ones who make peace between the tribes. After this the Eagles had to give the Whale Killers 75 blankets and the Whale Killers gave the Eagles 3G. Then peace reigned once more in Killisnoo and Angoon, and happy dances have been the order ever since. While am writing this I can hear the drums and the cheering of the medly crowd. There are about 300 Indians here now. As I don't under stand the native language, got Philip Jones, one of our natives, to interpret for me.
 MEs. CHAs. E. VAN HUEBNER.
 Killisnoo, Dec. 31, 1900.
Douglas Island news., 1901-01-09
CHANCELLOR COMMANDER II. R

Last Thursday evening after the in stallation ceremony, the new Chancel Tor Commander, H, R. Shepard, invited the members of North Star Lodge No ?, K. of F., over to his home where he had prepared for them feast of good things. The remainder of the evening was passed most pleasantly. MT. Shep- ard knows how to do things properly.
 The K. P. Lodge has recently taken a fresh start; several new members have come into the order. We may ex- pect rapid growth for this lodge dur ing the coming year.
Douglas Island news., 1901-01-09
\ yYglgYITYTIgYyYgGy gGyYIglyYyIgIgYglglF9VaIW N
NoTICE oF FoRFRITuRR.

To ". R. Curtis, David Wallace, Ed. deGroG, E. E.James, c. H. Anderson and W. ID. McNair, you are hereby notified that the undersign- ed have expended more than one hundred dollars (S100) in labor and improvements up- on each of those certain lode mining claims situated at Land-Locked Bay, Prince William Sound, District of Alaska, and known as the ''Missoiri, {" Juneau" and Black Bear" lode mining claims. an affidavit of which was du- ly made and filed for record on the Slst day of December, 1900, in the office of the record CT at Juneau, District of Alaska, in order that the owners thereof might hold the said premises and mining claims under the pro- visions of the laws of the United States, such amount being the sum required by such laws to entitle said owners to hold such claims for the year ending December S1st, 1900.
 And, if within ninety (9O) days after the publication thereof you fail and refuse to contribute your proportion of such expendi- ture as a co-claimant or oo-Owner in the said claims, the interests of you, and each of you, in said described properties will become for feited and thereby become the property of the subscribers Co this Notice of Forfeiture, pursuant to the laws of the United States.
 X. K. DELANY
 HUGH MURRAY
 F.. D. HOWELL
 CARL SPUHN
 KARL K0EHLER
 l.. L. WILLIAMS
 J. J. BEATTIE
 Date of first publication, January 9, 1901. Date of last publication, April 10, 1901.
Douglas Island news., 1901-01-09
NOTICE.

The party holding the lucky number, s7, has not been found If no one comes with the prize winning number before Saturday, Jan- 9th, another will Be drawn. Save yoar tickets.
 P.H. Fox.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-09-13

Misses Lille and Libbie Higgins
came down from Otta va this afternoon
for visit with Miss Emma Sallie and
friends.
Mrs. G. |. Tucker who has been
here visiting Mrs. Stinson and Mrs
Ricketts, returned this afternoon to
her home in GirarG. While here she
purchased property but will not move
here at once.
The Presbyterian Presbytery jus I
closed at Fredoula concurred in the
resignation of Rev. j. G. Leonard thus
dlssulvinE his relation as pastor of
the church here. The church has
taken no stops as to Rev. Leouard's
successor ana he will continue to fill
the pulpit till October first. Mr.. Leo
nard has an appeal from several pull
pits but is undecided where he will go.
FIT. Scott Monitor: C.. f. smith. the
Rediield barber who made an anarch-
istic remark about President McKin-
ley, has returned TO Redfeld to make
arrangements to go away perma-
nently. He has not yet decided where
he will locate, but is compelled to get
out of there. He received no aid fl ON
the odd Fellows lodge here of viii III
he is member.
a. G. Rankin was in West Virginia
when the news came of the presidents
being shot and he says he never saw
such excitement. Crowds gathered
and nothing else was talked of. The
talk was threatening and still hunt
was made for lecturer who had talk
ed on anarchy the night before. There
is no uoubt that the whole country is
united in the deep sorrow and anxiety
over the chief executives condition.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-09-13

Don't spend a cent till you see De-
Clute's prices.
Miss Mamie Hamilton left this after
noon for Lawrence where she will at
tend the University.
Charley Null has started meat
market in Wharton's Grocery. All
kinds of fresh and salt meats.
Harry Bedell and Ray Taylor LETT
this afternoon for Lawrence where
they will attend the University.
Mrs. r.. Hauey lelr this morning TO
Join her husband at Cooper, /. II. Her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs b. l.. Wells. accompanied her
and they all expect to make their home
in the new town,
WANTED: "A middle aged lady to
take charge of a home in family of
three. The work is light and wages
will be made satisfactory. For par.
ticuars inquire of Maynard Bush at
theREGISTER Office.
Here it is again. The entire front
of DeJlnte's is to he taken out and re-
modelled. The doorway isto be on the
L
remaining days of the sale. when big
ger bargains than ever only six days
longer.
Thomas Leighty, who had contracted
to teach the Union school, west of the
river, has resigned to take position
at one of the smelters. Grant Billbe
has been secured to take charge of the
school and will begin his duties
Monday.
After grinding away for the preced
ing twenty-four hours for dear life the
boys in the cement Office stated last
evening that the plant is only $4,000
barrels behind their orders when they
closed the office. lola cement is catch
ing on mighty we'll.
Tony Kemmerer is here from Hum
boldt playing slide trombone in the
band. He will probably go to work
next week in the Our Way and so will
be here to help the band when needed.
The Our Way begins to look like 4
Humboldt institution, there being three
Humboldt boys working there.
Dell Northrup's little daughter has
the right idea. This morning she
came to her father and informed him
that he must advertise for her watch
today as she lost it last night at the
band concert. The watch was ladies
size, enamel case and Mr.. Northrup
will pay handsome reward for its re-
turn to him.
Clark Thomas of the Moran Herald
took in the fair here today. He says
that Moran is coming down the pike
like winner, The second gas we'll
was started Wednesday about half
mile northwest of the first one and if
gas is struck in good quantities the
Moran Brick plant will be quickly or
ganized.
FIT. Scott Tribune: Geo. Julian, Il
we'll known colored laborer and poll
tician, of this city, who is now EN-
ployed on the new railroad from
Moran to LaHarpe. thinks he may
have located the colored man who is
wanted for rape and murder at La
Harpe, but he is keeping the matter
quiet and working with the police for
the big reward of about 81 900 that
has been offered for the capture of the
man.
Don't buy a dollars worth Of goods
till you see what DeClute offers,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-09-13
WAS RELEASED TODAY
Jessie Morrison Enjoys the Sunshine
Once Again.

" scrinps- McRse Press Association
Leavenworth, Kas., Sept. l2-Jessie
Morrison was released from the peni-
Tertiary this morningspending her APP
peal. She was so nervous she could
hardly sign her name in the guard
room. She was slightly blanched, but
overioyed at her release and delighted
was soon admiring the flowers, SUI
shine and clear sky. She has gone 10
Excelsior Springs to visit her brother.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-09-13
FARM LOANS

Parties desiring loans
should see us before they
place same, as we are
loaning money on Farm
Property at 6 per cent per
annum. No cash commits
sion or commission mort
gage to bother with. OPP
tional payments. Interest
payable annually. We
will also write your insur.
ance in good companies at
a very low rate. Call on
or write us before you do
anything as we can save
you money.
SMITH & TRAVIS,
Room 3, Northrup Bank Building.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-09-13
Notice.

One note obtained of NJ. j. Binley
under false pretenses will not be paid.
Note was obtained by ]. H. Holen.
JOHN H. BINLEY.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-09-13
BAD WEST SHORE WRECK
Chicago Limited Runs Into an 0p, II
Switch.
" scrlpps- MoRae Press Annexation.

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 12.-The
Chicago limited in the West Shore
railroad ran into an open switch in
the city limits this morning. The en-
CINE and five cars passed and were
wrecked, Fifteen persons were bruis-
ed but only four seriously.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-09-13

The Washington Post tells how u
father and mother "slipped in on their
SON." That son must be slick one.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-30
GOLCONDA MINE SOLD.
Purchasers are Now at the
Property.

The report that the Golconda has finally
been sold is now given general credence
by mining men.
Mr.. Flood, of Pennsylvania, N. g..
Neal, Of Pittsburgh. l.. Y. Woodmansee.
Of East Liverpool, Ohio. are now at the
mine; II Is thought, for the purpose Of
taking possession. Mr.. Flood Is the sec.
Setary Of the company which is supposed
10 have made the purchase, and, II is
said. will remain here in charge Of affairs.
The other gentlemen are interested one
way or another in the deal. One Of them
is a mining engineer, who has come here
10 make a final examination.
THE MINER has been unable to secure
any authoritative information regarding
the sale. There are various reports in
circulation regarding the details. The
price is placed at half a million dollars.
a portion of which Is paid In cash and the
remainder In one year, during which time
SIS 900 must be expended IN development
work. The policy Of the new owners
would therefore seem to be to develop,
rather than work the property, indicating
the command OF ample capital. The plan
of developing will be deep sinking.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-30
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE ;, 1873
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Once.

tfrgon
Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the
provisions oi the act ot Congress oi June 1873.
entitled AN act Tor the sale ot timber LANDS IN the
states oi California. Oregon. Nevada. and Washing
ton Territory. as extended To all the Public Land
States by act oi August =. iSos.
CLAuDiES IORDSHAM.
oi Sumpici. county OF Baker. State o' Oregon. has
7I1. TOT the purchase oi the sw'. oi the nwi. and
NV, oi the swa section AZ. nca oI the
SCI. ani SCI. oi the nea. Sec ion No. ss
In Township No, south. range No.
!, l., ", ~, ami will otter proof To show
that the Land sought Is valuable tor It's timber
stone than iof agricultural purposes and establish
his claim io said land hrioic the Register ani Re
c,i,ci oi this office ~ la tfanie Oregon. on Weinc,-
DAY. the 18th iaN nj April. 1901.
lie names Is Witnesses: James A, Jenkins, Thai
1, Preston. Charles Welsh, John a. Gray. all OF
Sumpicr, Oregon
ANY ini all persons claiming adversely the above
described Lands requested To tile their claims In
this oifCc on ~ before said 18th i,y oi Apri. iooI
l.. W, BNRILuII. Register
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-30
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE !, iS7S.-
NDIlII FOR puBllCATION.


Ia ,Ianic, Oregon, January 10, ,Jb,,
Notice II hereby given iha, IN compliance with the
piuN>inns ui the at ui Congress al June I, ISrS,
entitled An it ioI the sale oi timber LAMBS IN the
states ~ California, Oicgun, Nevada, ana Washing
ton I.iitoN,' ~ extended ~ al the rurli, lani
states Nv act oi August =, tso,.
THOMAS " RRlrION,
~ Miwen, IounN oi Rikrf. state ~ Oregon, has
this iN hlri In this oih,r hts sworn statement No
"a, Tor the purchase ~ the net. ni nr' ~ n,
n'a ~ NV oi ~, ", >c' oi >wt oi ~, No ~ IN ~
No, 10 - rang, No, ISL " ~, ana viii otter proof 10
show that the ,ni sought i mote valuable Tor it, tim
hri stone than inI sei, ultuIal purposes. sni in
,ahlish his ,alm IN said hni before the Register ana
Receiver NJ This oih,r ~ Ia biani,, Oregon, IN
THURSDAY, n, nth iN "i Ariil, 'O1,,
We names ~ Witnesses Charles ", t,aIi Iincr
George Ntoiisii, Samuel Shannon, Peter iiogrnscn.
all ~ NCiwrn, Oregon
ANY AMI all persons ,lamlng adversely the above
dt>,'itei lani> are requested to ME their claims IN
this office On ~ r,ufr >ai nth iN oi ApTil. loot
1 W RSsiiIIr. Register,
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-19
IRA gbiIips, sps aasota.

gfierom ies ioas bar lcft ! Oeres
qrebe BIab ON ale benz, Tom penter paa
aabuins.n Of Oklahoma Reierpdtionen os
mango at benz sr .nbos / Rsb, iad ranot
bet mig | Sanfer, om life ~DecorabsPos
iien.s libgiper bible At fin 8cbheb optdge
bigfe 2iaier I glabst, eft.siom bet forums
brer mig, at life fere norfte 5Oli tomrler
btrnS; tbi Der er ogfaa meget nit 9oHte'
iteablanb at faa meb meset Deb os 8ano
paa. Sette 2anb sr ubeluftenoe for &rsas
turer; tbi Ri farmer lite nosst al getpos
ming, men Ri fslssr meo 9iben | areaturs
% Saareapl, os her er qlaos for mango
ubnu. Oisfe 2inier bdabsr ies bill Rnoe
badbe benz, iom bar f~treDet til mig, iroen
ies iibff ftrsp / 8labet os maafte anert
I~rbeiosfolt er Der ttte mango at os Dag
lsnnen I 6saannsn er fra $40 til $50 pr.
Madneb. @eiret bar | be iicfte 3 Tiger
bar.t be1aeeliet. iau at ale Sins isr gpot
uo, o. Ri BAR spbe llbfgter for Dor areas
turer % mango tiSber Here. Hosle npe
Settlere er osiaa tommet, cs be bsotts
pIabfs tasss op eftsriom 5olf fpmn,sf.
8. ChorIou.
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-19
FRA Moroni. utah.

Gerf bill iss fise, Ri sar en- meset tor
CONNER, iaoot n9itsn alt torres op; tbi
ri fan iffe able ct Straa. uoen at ri maa
canbe 2anbet, os Wanbet sr bet Imaat be-
bmot meo. Dalen er omtrenI 40 engels
he Dill lang os Is Wil breo og omgipet
al itpbsie gieree. Oolen sr ouitrsnt
5000 Sob ODER Sapet, os 8iersene er orls
trent 2 enseIfte Wil bsie; oeres Soppe sr
nrften albris fri for Sne.
Seq bar iet | Soften for en- lib iiosn,
at en- | Canada bar plsiet op idameget
Tom 500 Gig, N0nb, 3pinoer og Bern.
Det er en- Gaube for BAN; fbi Der bar ais
brig poret nossn flor 9eir Der; men jes
fan / Sanbbeb oplpfe, at man ligeiaa let
Tumble bape plsiet op 5000; fbi be sr Der.
Seq er / gefiobelfe at en- sammel Optess
nellie, fom flyer, at | adret 1856 efter aris
itus fob netop ct fort Slas Der pda bette
Stsb ifnellem 2 Rdesr, en- bpio os en- nsrf,
| bpiIim Der fatbt omtrent 100000 Wano,
apinber os gsrn. 81. =.
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-19
Gle QuuotetbS o

Rdar iea fer, bppr forbenbt baaoe en-,
aeifte % norfe Blade bar fadt int b,tt'
om Itdffsls Ole aunofetb, iaa mao iee
life anbet enb ienoe ino uoslt 2inier o.
~fortrne, hpdo ION Ianot er for bdabe bans
SIast % 9snnsr. Rsoifriperen bar t,enot
BAN, Iioen ban tom til amerita. os ban
bar bapt lieeiom 1T Siem hos os babe
ben Sib. pi lsoebs | Duluth, % for 5l2
aar fben, ba oi % mango andre aienote
apttebe pau 9ano Der, iaa par ban meo
og arbeioeoe tilbels bos os 5armsre os tils
bells i 8pen os andre Steber, inotil BON
ON 6sitsn 1899 forloo os og "a Sarbel oe
ifuloe re.ie til Hprss, os oa bapos ban ca.
$40 bos ia, iom blsO BAN ~fruHiaalst paa
Gountpets 5attigiarm. os Oi bsrie oa faa
Tibet ON BAN, inbtil / Sulsn iamm. Var,
pa Ri 1T grep fra BAN. 6an bar oa paa
Gattisfarmen. os bet bar oa. Gountpet
tps fig at ham. Def bar oa bans itsrite
9pit at faa tomme til os 6armsre, inbtiI
Der blep siort 9rsie meo, at ban ituloe
faa reiis til Roree, cs ri piloe sierns gisrs
hans 2nfts SpIoeft, oe Dor Rabo tos BAN
ba, for be babbs mere Rum tno ri, o. ban
l.psbe msb benz omtrsnt iom ct Barn /
Suiet, os life ipm Der iiaar ! 9labsne /
en- Sptts / ct Sisue pda 6drmsn, os boao
ban gioroe. bet sioroe ban pei Iis.fom / en-
Sinosforuirrins, oa ban ben iioits lib
bar pGret msset rur, os ban tos fs iaa
mar At, al ban ifuIos bare til gnroe for
Goft. % oisie bopus 9nasis. iom bar
meo eountpsts fattias at gisrs % ipm ieID
leoer al Gounipsts pense. be ipurs.s. bosr
Sang, noesn talts meo Oem. om ban life
bar bso .nonu, ps be bible lissiom sisrs
Rar at en-, ION UiIoe aisre soot mob en-
fimpsl StaiteI, os hpao Sldss Rsoieiu
ban ft ! ben isntrs 5io, BET ftal barre
uiasi. % Be 5oIi. Jon bapos BAN. babe
si.rne billet iant BAN fra ia BET iiot.
! aar, men iaa lift, be life, at ban bIsD