davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
A CERTAIN CURE FOR DYSENTERY
 AND DlARRHOEA.

"Some years ago l was one of a par ty that intended maxi ng long bicycle trip, says F. l.. Taylor, of New Albany, Bradford County, Pa. .'1 was taken suddenly with diarrhoea and was about to give up the trip, when editor Ward of the Laceyville Messenger suggested that I take dose of Chamberlain's collie, cholera and diarrhOea remedy. I purchased bottle and took two doses one before starting and one on u e route. made the trip successfully. and never felt any ill effect. Again last summer I was almost completely run down with an attack.of dysentery I bought a bottle of this same remedy and this time one dose cured me-" For sale by R. H.Beers & Co.,, New town; Taylor, Curtis & o., Sandy c. Platt O., Hawleyville, A. B. Blake man. BOtSfOrd.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
NOTES FROM ST JOHNS.

J. Hartwell will preside at the organ at St Johns the coming two Sunday ys, in place of Miss Treadwell, who is en- toying vacation.
 Rev MT Plumb will officiate at church, Sunday.
 The choir at St Johns will sing the anthem, 70 how amiable are thy dwellings," by Barnby, at the morning service. In the evening, Miss Osborne and L. s. Richmond will sing the duet by Gounod, "Forever with the Lord. ''
 Rev MT Plumb and family have re- turned from Norfolk.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
A COW WITH AN IRON HEART.

John O'Connor, an energetic farmer on Chestnut Land, had valuable COW that seemed to be very sick. He call ed Dr Todd, who stated the COW was suffering from some form of heart trouble. The COW died and Dr Todd performed post mortem on the ani- mal. He found nail sticking from the stomach into the heart. It was very peculiar case.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
GIVEN A GRAND SEND-OFF.

Ralph Warehouse surprised his friends by deciding to take a trip to Saratoga. He planned to slip away friends thought there ought to be a little celebration, so they descended upon him at the depot. Albert Evitts, in a neat speech, presented him with a large bouquet of flowers. Some of the boys got away his satchel and filled it with rice, while good quantity was poured down behind his collar. He took it all good naturedly. When he arrived home, Thursday night, he was surprised to be ushered to hack, and driven in stately manner around the corner to his home. When he takes his next vacation the boys won't hear of it..
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS.

Center: Room l.. Miss Mildred Hatch.
 Room 2, Miss Edith Wadhams. Room 5, Miss Ida Ida Marsh. Room 4, Miss Veronica Murphy. Room 5, Miss Florence Merwin. Room 6, Miss May c. Turrill. Room ', Miss Jeannie T. Gregory. Room 8, John Pettibone. Park Lane, Miss Urania Marsh. Hill and Plain, Miss Daisy Bennett. Second Hill, Miss Sadie Reynolds. Upper Merryall, Miss Cora Burnett. Pickett, Miss Fannie Grafton. Chestnut Land, Miss B. M. COrrigan. Aspetuck, Miss Jennings. Boardman, Miss Sadie J. Brown. Lower Merryall, Miss Mamie Hill. Waller, Miss Wheeler.
 Long Mountain, Miss Sarah J. Hen- dricks.
 Gaylordsville, George Newton. Worthwhile, Miss Mamie Warehouse. Jerusalem, Miss Boughton. Lanesyille, Mrs Kittie Calvin Cheeseman.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
NEW MILFORD's LABOR DAY DELEGA-
 TON TO DANBURY.
NOTES FROM LAKE WARAMAUG,

MT and Mrs N. w. Bishop entertain ed a party of friends at their cottage at Lake Waramaug very delightfully."- on Monday evening. Wilbur Blaksley of New York, a very talented pianist, favored the company with several piano solos. Dancing was enjoyed. Choice refreshments added to the pleasure of the occasion.
 The boat race at Lake Waramaug in the cup series on Saturday between G. M. Brejnig's boat, "Lena, :" and the Lotus" owned by N. w. Bishop, was won by the latter.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
MRS FRANCES J. JENNINGS.

Mrs Frances Jane Jennings, widow of Ralph Jennings, died on Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs R. s. Todd. Her age was 63 years. The funeral was attended on Monday after noon, Rev F. A. Johnson officiating. A quartet, Mrs Ives, Mrs Lines, Henry Harris and w. Jennings, sang "Abide with mel and ''Safe in the arms of Jesus" l" The pail bearers were A. H. McMahon, Jerome B. Castle, w. G. Brown and George Lines. The burial was in the Center cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
HeQlth

Pure and rich blood carries new life to every part of the body. You are invigorated, refreshed. You become strong, steady, courageous. That's what Ayers Sarsapa- rilla will do for you.
 sl. All druggists. JIG. AVER CO.,, Lowell, Mas.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
ATTENDED THE CARMEL FAIR.

Among the New Milford people who attended the Carmel (N. Y.) fair on Thursday were Hubert Thomas, Fred R. Greene, MT and Mrs George B. Ackley, MT and Mrs James Marsh, MT and Mrs w. c. Beeman, The at tendance was about 1000. Gov O'Dell was present and made an address.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

recently returned from an interesting driving and trolley trip. They drove first to Hartford via Torrington and Canton. At Hartford they took the trolley to Springfield. Mass, and then went to Westtield. Mass, HOlyokc and Mt Tom. The ladies were delighted with the excursion and expect to re. peat it next year.
 NEW MILFoRD's LABOR DAY DELEGA-
 TON TO DANBURY.
 New Milford was we'll nigh deserted on Labor day, a large delegati tion taking in the races in Danbury. Among the number were: Hubert Thomas, MT and Mrs Andrew M. Booth, G. G. Hunger ford, M. L. Huneerford, George F. Pixley, Robert Donnelly. Fred Tray CTS, Fred R. Greene, Thomas Durkin, Ernest Lathrop, James Marsh, George Ackley, James McEwen, Merritt Weeks, Edward Dolan, Robert Mur- phy, James Murphy, Frank Marsh, Cornelius Marsh, c. Callahan, J. J. Pickett, Charles Planz, T. F. Young, Peter Hanson, Henry Camp and John w. HOyt.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
DIR SMILE TO BUILD.

Dr Arthur E. Smylie of Brooklyn has bought lot, 300 feet front, on Lake Waramaug, of H. s. Mygatt, and expects to build a cottage, this fall. He is stopping with his family at the Carter Inn and is very enthusiastic over the lake and it's surroundings.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
mouth are visiting Mrs Horace Allen. Last week they were with J. M. Ford in Southville.
THOSE ENTERPRIsINa> MARBLEDALE
 PEOPLE.

THOSE ENTERPRIsING> MARBLEDALE
 PEOPLE.
 Thanks to the energy of w. o. Corn ing, Mrs DenSlow and others, Marble dale has now a handsome hall, all com pleted, and without dollar of indebt- edness. MT Corning was in town, Tues day, handing about the checks to square up the bills,and he had happy look on his face. The fair last week netted $7OO, the various "Pinafore'' performances $434, and $500 was raised by subscription: MT Corning gave the foundation. The building of tlIe hall shows what the people of any commu- nifty can do when they work together with earnestness and enthusiasm. Let us take off our hats to the Marketable people. Among the gifts c. A. Todd gave the insurance for three years.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
AN ATTRACTIVE COTTAGE.

T. Soule & Go. are just completing for William BoStwick in Park Lane a very attractive cottage. It is 24x2S, with an ell F X 20. The house con- tains eight rooms and stands on slightly location. It will be ready for MT Bostwick's occupancy by Novem- Der l.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
THE NEW MILFORD FAIR

The entries for the horse trotting at the New Milford fair close on Satur- day. Lewis X Son, with number of horses, arrived at the Fair grounds. this week, and will be exercising their Steppers.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
GEORGE w. KNOWLES.

George w. Knowles, son of Dr D. w.
 Knowles, died on Sunday. He was un-
 married. His age was B years. The funeral took place on Tuesday after noon.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
D. MCn A H A N,
 Bank Street, New Milford. Latest In NeCkWear.

We have just received elegant of Neckwear in Latest Styles Every well dressed young will want to:look these goods
 Cl is the in sells Emson >0AO~os Shoe shoe made. C1otio Still big demand for Summer wsarab may be because ~lOIAl1ls deeply It's splendid time for Clothing Money saving prlces
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
campmeeting at Pine Grove. Canaan,

MAKES A FLYING LEAP THROUGH
 SPACE.
 A popular young man named "Paul'' came near furnishing a name in the death list, Monday morning. He boards at B. l.. MOore's and he plan ned to arise early in order to finish his work on the ice wagon. Passing from his room he thought to enter the bath room and instead shot down pair of back stairs and went through door like cannon ball. In the trip down he turned over several times. He was badly bruised and so was the door. It was wonder he was not killed.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
JAMES KELLY.

James Kelly of Long Hill, whose death occurred on Friday after an ill., ness with typhoid fever, was 29 years old. He had recently been appointed section boss at Gaylordsville by Road Master Paxson and was to have en- tered upon his duties next week. He leaves a wife and two small children. He is also survived by five sisters, Misses Nora and Maggie Kelly, Mrs Nellie Hastings, Mrs Patrick Hastings and Mrs Mary Lemons. The remains were brought to New Milford on Mon day morning, the funeral taking place from the Church of St Francis Xavier. Father DOnOhue Otficiated.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
TO BUILD ANOTHER COTTAGE.

G. M. Breinig is clearing and grading one of his lots at Lake Waramaug, and
 it is understood he is to build another cottage at once. MT Breinig has one of the handsomest places at the lake.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

We call it your store' not alone because you like to trade here; like its salespeople and like its methods but also because your store" IS always alive to your interest
 "Your Store is your neighbors store and your neighbor's neighbor store
 This store your store because sell just what you want because satisfied to goods you at smaller margin of profit than other sores because buys cash and sells cash giving the adyantage because not adled with heavy expenses which increases the price of goods; because it gives money bac because prices right We want you take personal interest 'Your Storefee ownership itcme here just often you please look around and offer suggestions for the beerment of "Your Store'
 You compelled buy 'sYour Store as will lingly show goods whether you purchase
 When the resourcefuness of ''Your Store' fully peened there for doubt concerning our ability to outvalue competition.
 Our buying facilities unsurpassed and oueti rap idly increasing.
 With these facts pointed out, you easily understand why "Your Stores" prices aver age lower than elsewhere.
 The power of your money commands the best at the lowest prices
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

Mrs Horace Allen, accompanied by Miss Annie Wells of Bridgeport, have
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

Pliney Squires passed Saturday in the Park City.
 Misses Carrie and Inez Burr of Ply
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
TO ADDRESS THE ODD FELLOWS.

Rev Dighton Moses of Sherman will address the members of Good Shepherd lodge and their friends aG the lodge room, on Sunday evening, September IA, at o'clock. A male quartet will sing. The public is invited.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
HOyt & AtChiSOn.
New Milford. Ct,

Owing to our increasing stock we will occu- Py the adjoining store in the Ar.ade Bldg sept ]. This means increasing sales and small prOht. Our line at present embraces in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
They Twisted Irwin Sister. !,

New York Tribune.
 The peck of pickled peppers and the roll of Robert Rowley cams up for discussion and they exhausted It. Then she said with innocent intention:
 '1 hear that the play at the Empire Theatre is just lovely
 The Sin Twister.'' he nodded.
 You can't say Tin Swister,'' she gig. gled gleefuIIy.
 He choked with laughter You wanted to say Swim Tister." hc began. but she interrupted
 ''Td keep still if couldn't say anything but list Swinter. That is--what are you laughing at, I'd like to know?''
 He roared. You can't say Twist Sin ter"'
 She came back. "swIst Tinter, The idea!'
 No; Swish Shnter.''
 ''Shwinshistcr Ha, Ha."
 You can't say it! You cant say Twishtwincher!' T can. You can't" Neither can you! Can't |? Chwinchwitter--I mean Chit tchwinster. l should say"
 "Tta. Ina! Chinchwister is what you mean!
 ''There I knew you couldn't" 'I did"' You didn't" It broke up. She hurried to her room for his letters and he went home for the neckties and cigars she had given him And now they 1o not speak, perhaps they fear they cant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
STOP EATING MEAT.
Federation of Labor Listens to Argu-
 ment for Novel Boycott.

Chicago Record Herald.
 Stop eating meat" shouted ". r..
 Mclican to hlss fellow delegates at the meeting of the Chicago Federation of Labor yesterday afternoon. There's no other way to nght this beef trust out rage: I.ive or vegetables yourselves, and let the surplus beef go to the well-cared- for dogs in the kennels of the rich"
 Melican had been denouncing the high prices ofs meat, and his demand for. a
 boycott upon the products Of the Dig packing housss at the stockyards was the culmination of his speech. There was no other remedy he could ind to fit the case.
 The afternoon discussion was given to iteration of the meat situation, and with 1t further complaint was made against the big packing companies. which are said to be in combination with each other In ofder to shut out union laborers.
 The Federation appointed committee of five to make a thorough investigation of conditions at the stockyards. and pass ed the following resolutions:
 Whereas, The beef trust has by it's un-
 lawful manipulation so increased the price of meats that they have become luxury to the workngman; therefore be it
 Resolved, That the Chicago Federation of Labor calls upon the authorities of the nation and State to nterpose the strong arm of the law to protect the people of this country from the robbery practical uion them by this most greedy and ruth |
 While the members of the Federation were 6 unit In desiring to punish the
 packers, they were not at all won by MT. Melican's arguments in favor or vege- tarianism as the best weapon.
 "A flesh diet is not an absolute neces- sty,'' that speaker had said. We can get along without it. It isn't easy, per- haps, but if we want to we can make every day a Friday. and let the meat
 alone. We will soon show the meat mon archs that their product is not so neces-
 sary to us as they think 1t IS. Then watch the prices drop"
 There was applause for this, more than there was for MT. Meican's exposition of the benefits of vegetarianisn. The change in food in this pleasant spring
 weather" he said, would act as tonic and give your system needed rest Try if and you'il want to take to 1t every spring whether meat is high or low Mere than that. you will save money enc ugh to buy each of YOU new sutt or clothes. New clothes will be the badge of the boycotters." James J. Linehan was the delegate Wno turned the tide of sentiment against MT. Melican's proposition and prevented any indorsement of 1t. ,, i've are carnivorous animals, ne saiu, ''and we can't get around it no matter what we say. We need meat to make us I well and strong. Meat Is our blood max ! CT and we have got to have 1t II we want 1 to work Don't ask us to neglect our I stomachs. Everybody knows the maxim | bearded with age, that man IS reacneo through his stomach. Now, 1T It was ,ne I hackers stomachs we were opeIatlns | uvith that would be different, put Eou | can't get me to use mine as "eapoh'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
THE FARMERS VIEW
Hieh Price Beef Due to Short Corn
 Crop of Last Year

yyasbinrton Syecial to Chicago Trlpahe.
 secretary of Agriculture Wilson todas discussed the beef situation l.onq .
 standpoint of a farmer ana s.och e'. ia,sel i,. tha abort corn crop of last year. lie says sarmers have been feeding cattle corn worth 60 c c.nts d oushei ana hsfe t.n selling beef for cents pound OH the hoof. The average 5eet ste.r, rundrsd dre sses at fifty pounds to the hnnareu ,,,aLinu the cost of the dressed animal II cents per pound. l., .ho
 Secretary Wilson predicts iail III .he nrice of beef in two months. He says - nre6ict a fall in the price or p.eI .s sonr as the grass cattle are ready TOT market. There is nothing to hihoer 'le butchers in any city from hiakins a., M agreement among themselves 10 put ola ag sent in one of the Western markets TOT ate rrrnose of buying cattle, having them shipped to their city. slaughtereu, al, M sold at a. profit, providin gthey @tn se, the same transport atioa rates eN," ~ every one else. Whoever gets a io"e. rate becomes a mon onolist. as ne ls dt once given great advantage over all those who are discriminated aSalhst'
 1T do not know whether or not there IS A combination on the part of tne pacheI . . to put up the price of meats aS .'.r laN. ,o means of Knowing I do know however. that owing to the shortness or last year corn crop the farmers were not aoIc to feed cheap corn to their cattle SD as to fatten them for market ., l., .ha.
 There is plenty of grass cat'lF II. ..,s ,s copntry, Corn is high and the farmers nave nave been giving it to thei, cattle at d'uo ble the ordinary price--namely: 20 10 U" cents a bushei They sent South for cot ton seed oil so as to help tide over.
 .1rhe farmers have been getting seven oe,ta mound for cattle on the hoof The The average steer going into Chicago dresses at fifty pounds to the hundred If ia easily estimated that if cali costs ! cents a pound on the hoof It VIII cost Ii cents when dressed.
 First class beef dresses at about sixty pounds to the hundred" continued tne Secretary. and the worlds high-water
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23

 mark along this line is between sixty and seventy pounds. but tht average IS about fifty pounds. This will give some Idea of what meat costs the butcher. Tie choice cuts are always run up In price and this is why we have to pay so much for our meats.
 While beet will be cheaper when the grass-fed cattle are ir marketable shape, this cause will not operate to reduce the price of the products of the hog, as that animal cannot fatten on grass.
 These are so!ne of the prime causes for the high prices of meats. There are others of equal importance. Wages are good. In fact, they are higher than ever before. This enables every one to eat whatever he fancies. This condition cre- ates heavy demand for food products. and all of them are unusually high.
 Another cause for the increase Tn the price of beef is the drain on the corn supply to fatten horses sEd mules for our foreign markets. There Is a large de. mdnd for mules aud horses for use in South Africa. These animals must be fattened the game as cattle in order to bring satisfactory price. 'Thees are some of the natural causes which con tribute to bringing about the existing condition. but it Is impossible for me to say whether. in addition to this, the packers have arbitrarily added anything to the price. as that is matter with which l have nothing to do.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
ROOSEVELT IN 1904.
Don Dickinson Thinks the President
 Will Be Republican Nominee.

Washington Special to Chicago Record
 Don M Dickinson thinks President publican party in 1904 T find that the Republican politicians here in Washing ton seem to think that President Roose- welt will not be nominated for President in 19o4.' said MT. Dickinson. But think they are mistaken. Washington is the worst place in the world to gauge public sentiment. One hears the views and opin- ions of the politicians and officeholders. and learns little of the real sentiment of the country. I have travelled extensively the past few months, and find that with the masses President Roosevelt Is more popular than ever. This is particularly true drought the far West and middle West, and even in the East find but lit- tie diminution in his popularity, except.
 perhaps. among certain nnanciai ete- ments. The fellows in the shirt sleeves,
 the workers. greatly admire him, and this admiration will be hard to overcome. He will certainly be the most dangerous man for the Democrats to fight at the next presidential election"
 Speaking of the Democratic situation. Mir. Dickinson said: T find that Senator German has a strong following. particu- larly among the Southern Senator's and Representatives. German Is in better health than he has been for years. and is certainly in the race for the presiden- tiaI nomination. For some reasons it might be better for the Democrats to nominate Western man In lW4, put 1T ex-Senator David E. Hill were nominated I would be for him.
 As for issues. it seems to me we are
 drifting back to the old tariff issue There
 is nothing in what Is known as the anti expansion issue in my judgment. l do not say I am for the permanent retention of the Philippines. but do not see what else we could have done under the treaty | of Paris except retain them and subdue l the armed inslirrection against the Amer | ican flag and arms.
 | There is no doubt that there has been l a great Democratic revival during the | last few months. I predicted 1t in ls9o. IL | has been a little longer In coming than l l thought it would be. but the revolution
 against Bryanism was certain to occur, | T am one of those Democrats who do | not regret in any degree my action In ls's l and 1900. The South is certainly disgust | ed with Bryanism, and I do not think
 will ever have him again. Bryan himself | is dead politically
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
BRYAN1TEs WILL FIGHT HILL.
Plan Organization to Split the Demo
 cratic Vote in New York.

Plan Organlzatlon 10 SPllt the Oeo
 cratic Vote in New York. New York Special to Chicago Record
 Herald.
 New York friends of William ]. Bryan will fight the plan to make ex-Governor David B. Hill leader of the Democratic party in this State.
 The liberal Democratic party Is the name of the new organization through which the Bryanites expect to compass the defeat of MT. Hill and his friends Announcement of the formation of tnis party was made today. Several of MT Bryan's most devoted followers are mem bers of the subcommittee on organiza- tion.
 The liberal Democratic party will hold State Convention in Cooper Union. June | at which a full State ticket will be nominated. This announcement means that there will be two Democratic candl- dates for Governor in the field next No yember and that the Bryanfte hght against Hill is to be carried to the poHs'
 Now that the various Democratic iac- tions have agreed on Hill for leader in lne coming campaign. his prominence In the event of success at the polls Is giving tne Bryanites great concern. They calculate that Hill can be headed on as presiden- tial possibility by the nomination oi third ticket this fall and the consequen,t defeat of the regular Democratic canoi- date for Governor.