davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-22

CRAYONS-Wanted, two agents to cam
vass for crayon: liberal com. paid,
Write J: G: Hensel, 367 Broad street, Wa
verify, N. Y
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-22

WANTED-By a middle
Address IL. j., care of Scranton Tribune
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-22

FOR SALE-A Florida sectional steam
heater. new; never been used; will be
sold reasonable. Address Gabriel Pugli-
anO. Dundaff street, Calbondale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-22
Furnished Rooms for Rent.

FOR SALE-A pair of well-matched geld
ings at $50 Green Ridge street, city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-22

FOR SALE-One fine bay horse, broke
for lady to drive. Inquire AT Forest
court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-22

FOR SALE-One horse and three covered
Dunmore.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-22

FOR SALE-For want of USE two first
classes horses, at 1885 Penn avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-22

FOR SALE-One pair of gray mares, well
matched. weight 230O. sound and gem
tie. good drivers and workers, single or
double: Inquire of Manning Gillespie
New Milford, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-22
For Sale.

HEATING stove, in good condition; used
two winters. Inquire Consumers Ice
Co.'S office.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-13

roh oALE:@One big team OF black
work horses and one Bradley hay
press, new this year. G.. LYNCH.
Extra good soc Table Linen at
Mckibbens.
Edgar Williams, of Rush Springs
Okla, was In the city the first OF the
week on business.
The trial of VIM. H. Rice for killing
Orville Butler near Cortland will be
held this term OF court.
Judges L. d. Wimsatt and John
March were pleasant callers at The
TINES sanctum on Tuesday.
DR.. Orear, formerly OF this city,
now practicing in Henry county, was
in the city the first OF the week shak.
ing hands with his many friends.
The Singing Class OF Double Branch
will give a musical concert at that
church on next Saturday night, CON-
mencing at s o'clock. The Morris
male and female quartette will assist.
Oscar Housley was reelected Treas.
urer, and Ed. Hook was defeated for
reelection as Circuit Clerk OF st. Clair
county. Bothare Bates county boys
and our people are interested in
them.
Miss Maud Smith has her paper
changed from st. Louis to Palestine,
Texas, where she has accepted a
position with the freight claims de-
partment Of the l. & g. N. R. R. as
stenographer.
We were favored with pleasant
call from A. E. Kitch, who recently
came to this county from Iowa and
purchased a farm near Amorett. He
is a very clever gentleman and a
staunch democrat.
Rev. T. S. Rice, OF Foster, was in
this city on Tuesday and favored us
pleasantly. Rev. Rice is q Baptist
minister and together with his broth.
er is publishing the Foster Times,
of which they are making a bright
newsy little local paper.
The st. Clair County Democrat
thinks that when st. Clair county
builds a new court house, that the
upper story should be fitted into an
opera house. The suggestion at
least presents the feature OF novelty.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-13

The Walton Trust Co. has an
abundance oi money for loans on
farms at very low rates of interest.
Parties wanting To borrow will find
1t to their advantage to call and get
our rates. 5l-tt
The estimated vote for Kansas at
the election last week is 2S6,S3
The guessing contest for Convention
Hall in Kansas City is based ON the
vote OF that state. A number of
these tickets are held in Butler, and
We would be mighty glad if one of
these would capture the capitalprize.
Bob MeGHiioeh. who had a leg
broken about ten days ago, missed
perhaps the first vote Of his life. The
weather was too slippery for Bob to
go To the polls on crutches, or the
Democratic majority would have
been increased Rich Hill Review.
In st. Clair county the Democrats
elected the Representative. Collector,
Treasurer, Prosecuting Attorney,
Probate Judge, Coroner, Presiding
Judge and one Associate Judge. The
Republicans captured County Clerk,
Circuit Clerk, Recorder, Sheriff and
one district Judge.
Onrnldir:end R.4ker- eii pleasant
Gap, was pleasant caller on Mon
day and had his dates set ahead. He
was an early settler and was promi-
nent among those sterling characters
that helped to developed the coun-
tvs resources. He is father of
large family of sturdy boys, all of
whom are staunch Democrats, like
their father.
Col. NJ. {. Wetmore, the st. Louis
millionaire, was severely thrashed in
the corridar OF the Planters Hotel
Sunday night by Peter Arlund, Il
promoter from Louisville, Ky.
Arlund charges that Wetmore made
improper advances to his pretty
wife, while he was out OF the city. 1t
later develops that the true Mrs.
l.rlund, in Louisville, is very anxious
to know more about the woman her
husband is SO chivalrously protect
ing from naughty men like Col. Wet
more.
There are many married women in
the q. s., and the country is divided
in regard to the old story as Mar
rage failure?" While we do not
wish to enter into a discussion either
pro orcon, still, situated as We are, We
would like to call your attention to
the cleverest farcial satire Oh the SUBJ
iect now before the public, Two
Married Women, a play worthy of
the pen of the late lamented Chas.
Hoyt. 1t will be produced at the
Butler Opera House Thursday, Nov.
18th. The encomiums of both press
and public are unanimous in saying
that it is without doubt the best of
the later day farces. The specialties
interspersed throughout are of ex.
ceptional merit and variety. =
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-13
DickinsCn'S Plurality.

Henry Co. Democrat.
Hon e.. {. Dickinson has carried
the district for senator hy a major
ity approXimating 100.
Mr., Dickinson has carried Henry
county by about 10, Bates bv $50,
81. Clair by % and has los Cedar
10y about 125.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-13
TINES Telephone No. 81.
.Furs at Mckibbens.
Quail are ripe and the hunters are

pre- Ae. >
BIZ Gloves at McKibbens.
GCass county gave Judge DeArmond
majority Of 1922.
Fine Kid Gloves at McKibbens.
The court house proposition was
defeated in Vernon county.
New Dress Goods at McKibbens.
County court is in session this week
with all members present.
Mems Fine Shirts at McKibbens.
Robert Brannock favored us pleas
antly and had his dates set ahead.
We are blessed with the finest fall
weather OF any section on the globe.
Judge McFadden made us pleas.
! ant call while In the city on Thurs
Nay.
Vt looks as il the Democrats had
caAtured the city OF st. Louis for
keeAs..
Judxe Booker Powell is able to b
about again, we are glad to report,
he contemplates going south for the
winter.
Miss Kate Ross fell on a sidewalk
on Mechanic street Sunday evening
and sustained injuries which laid her
up several days.
R. Sellers, a sturdy young farmer
Of Virginia neighborhood, was a
pleasant caller and had his name en-.
rolled for The TINES.
Miss Lille Wasson, Of Papinville
returned home the last OF the week
from q six months stay in Washing
ton and Oregon.
Wesley Badgett,, one OF the boys
WIG helped in the late election, was
In Pom Howard township Saturday
al Irnoon. Rich Hill Review.
: -
| Charles Price, an old and highly
respected citizen and substantial
MaFmer, Of Adrian neighborhood, re.
members us substantially.
George Cave, Jr., colored, received
nloAd Of shot In his legs by the acci.
1ntal discharge Of a shotgun in the
nnde OF another negro boy, while
mt hunting on last Saturday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-13

New Dip Hip Corsets at Mckib'
bens.
Enough corn has been gathered to
form a tolerably safe estimate OF the
average in this vicinity. The yield is
ranging all the way from 40 to 10
bushels per acre, with the average
about 80 bushels per acre.-Adrian
Journal.
W. J. Hale and son, Charley, are
in from La Junta, Colorado, with a
car load OF horses. Mr.. Hale was an
early settler OF this county and went
to Colorado about sixteen years ago.
He is brother OF ex-Recorder Cassel
Hale.
Tom Robinson brought a beet to
our office that beat all the beets we
ever saw beat. Tom beat fellow
near Metz out OF that beet, and he
says they beat the world raising
beets. This particular beet weighed
nine pounds. Who can beat that
beet?
Our popular County Treasurer, W.
T. johnson, left on Wednesday for
trip to Texas. Mr. Johnson has not
been enjoying good health since he
D assed through the serious spell OF
pneumonia sometime ago, and he
hopes to be benefited by change
OF climate.
Our merchants are insisting on
editing The TINES for the next few
weeks, and as they are willing topay
for the privilege, and the low prices
they are Offering are OF great inter-
est to our readers, we are willing to
let them have full swing. Read what
they have to say and profit thereby.
Uncle George Sears, OF Adrian,
another old land mark OF Bates
county, cashed in, and paid natures
memorable debt the last of the week.
He was at one time very prominent
farmer and influential Democratic
politician, OF Grand River township.
He has been in poor health for a
number OF years.
We are in receipt Of the Normal
Review, published by the State Nor
NAL School, at Warrensburg, and
notice that Prof. B. E. Parker is edi-
tor.in-chief and business manager,
and Frank Deerweeter is assistant
editor, both Bates county boys. The
magazine is in its 9th volume and is
well edited and neatly arranged
school publication.
Our old friend Louis c. Eichler,
than whom no better man lives in
the county, remembers us with half
bushel OF the finest early Ohio pota-
toes we have seen grown in the coun-
ty. Uncle Louis is kind hearted,
old-fashioned Missouri gentleman,
and is always ready to divide hissur-
plus with his friends, and especially
those whose larders might stand
sadly in need OF replenishing on the
approach Of winter.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-13

Loans on 1st and 2nd mortgage
on country or town property. Il. l..
Lynch, over Mo. State Bank. 35ti-
County clerk.elect John Herrell
called while in the city Saturday. He
will move his family to Butler this
week, and spend some time in the
Office under Mr.. Broaddus before the
first OF January.
Edward Butler, charged with
wholesale bribery in connection with
the granting by the city council OF
st. Louis franchises, is being tried in
Columbia this week. The jury was
secured Monday. fhe trial wifi
probably consume the whole week.
Several Of our farmers have Just
finished putting up their second crop
OF hay. Some of our northern farm
ers will "look wise" when they read
the above statement, but if they will
come down here, we will show them
bigger second crop then they general
ly get out OF their first and only
crop.-Merwin Mirror.
Jesse, youngest son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Meekins, was so unfortunate
as to break his arm Tuesday even
ing. He was attempting to mounta
horse when he slipped and felt, break
ing his left arm just above the elbow,
also dislocating his elbow joint
Rockville Star.
Bolton, Cass county, is putting on
city airs In that two companies are
contending for the right to pipe the
city for natural gas, each claiming
to have the only exclusive franchise.
If we just had the natural gas in SUI
ficient quantities near Butler, We
would manage the franchise all
right.
DR.. Burgesser left on the noon
train to visit his father, who lives in
Bates county. The doctor says that
he will hunt ducks only one day. We
are OF the opinion that II ducks are
plentiful the doctor will hunt more
than one day, but il scarce he willcut
the one day to an eight hour day
Nevada Mail.
The city council of Nevada at re-
cent meeting passed an ordinance
providing that all wagons carrying
$500 pounds or more shall have
tires four inches wide. This ordi-
nance seeks to prevent the streets
from being cut up. The Nevada
streets are paved with Joplin gravel
and are badly cut by the narrow tir-
led vehicles, especially SO in wet times.
A scientist says that eff the earth
was flattened the sea would be two
Thousand feet deep all over the
world" After due meditation a
Kansas editor gives out the follow
ing: "If any man is caught flatten-
ing out the earth shoot him on the
spot. and don't be too blamed parti.
cular what spot. There's a whole
lot OF us in Kansas that can tswim.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-11-13
Topsy Socks at McKibbens.

For SALE;-One big team of black
work horses and one Bradley hay
press, new this year. G.. LYNCH.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07

and Mrs John Benedict.
Allen Joyce has recently purchased
a pair of oxen from Easton parties.
Levi Edwards, who had the misfor-
tune to fall from tree few weeks
ago, has been seriously i'll but at last
reports he was gaining. Miss Jennie
Wells is caring for him.
Miss Rose keenan,, Miss Worthing
ton, Miss Pike and Miss Fairchild, all
of Bridgeport, were guests on Sunday
of Mrs Charles Hawley.
Mrs William Beard of Bethel was
guest over Sunday of Mrs Stephen
French.
We have a fine line of gloves and
mittens that wear and keep your
hands warm, from the mule and horse
hide for 25c, to the genuine buckSkinS
for more money.-[Stephen French, at
the Depot.
fist church, next Sunday morning and
evening.
Henry Petit of Nichols and Richard
Blackman of Seymour were lin town,
election day.
Sherwood Peet, who has been i'll, is
now able to be out.
LOveiOy & Platt are relaying some
stone walls for B. Hawley.
The adjourned meeting of the ceme-
terry aSsocia tion will be held, Saturday
evening, at Leavenworth's hall.
Mrs Emily Kasson, who has been Wis
iting friends in Newtown, has return
ed to her home here.
William B. Craft has recently sold a
calf to Redding parties.
There was social dance at the
home of Adelbert Hubbell, Monday
evening. A large number attended.
Burr s. Terrill did the vanishing
and repainting of the wood work on
the interior of the Baptist church.
| Mrs n. J. Sterling and granddaush
t Ter, VINO were so seriously injured by
the runaway, last week, are improving
rapidly.
John Webb and family and Frank
and Fred Keenan, of Bridgeport spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs George E.
Mattegat.
i w. j. Candee left for Vermont,
Thursday, to buy cattle. On his re-
turn he expects to unload them at
Milford.
Miss Mary E. seeley is in Hartford,
. guest of Mrs Clarence Sherwood.
!, Mr. and Mrs William Baird of Bethel
are the quests Of Birdsey Sherman.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Seeley are visit
r ing their daughter, Mrs Gaines, at
Hartford.
: Mrs William Tomlinson of Danbury
: Hattie French.
5 Mrs S. B. Hayes was called suddenly
to Hartford where her sister. Mrs.
Kinny, is very sick.
! Miss Julia Fields has BIN the guest
: OF her sister. Mrs Leslie pnrdy. in
Bridgeport.
, Mrs Zalmon Purdy has visited Aesli,
J. Purdy in Bridgeport.
. Theron E. Platt of Newtown hs
bought a very handsome Merrill piano
! mahogany case, OF @. E. Osborne.
! The young people purpose to hold
> social this month in the parlOrS OF tn
Methodist church. The date will
given next week. Look for it!
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07
TASHUA.
CHRIST CHURCH PARISH.

Ca1tlSI PARISH.
A play will be given by the Tashua
Dramatic club on Thursday evening,
Ii, in Christ church parish hall enti-
tied "Striking OIL" Coffee and cake
will be served, included in the price of
admission. Tickets for sale at the door,
If stormy, Friday evening.
Rev Mr. Hooker of Wilton was a
guest at the rectory, the past week.
The basement of Christ church is be-
ing repaired.
Mrs Randolph Bradley will sing at
Tashua church next Thursday evening.
Mrs John Mallett is somewhat more
comfortable at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs George Clark removed to
to Bridgeport for the winter, recently.
Mrs Harriet MalIett is quite ill and
confined to her her room
Mrs r. B. Whipple and Mrs Winnie
Bradley attended the confirmation SER
vlcessat Redding Ridge. Mrs Bradley
wishes your correspondent to mention
that the horse whip found on the road
between John PatterSOn'S and the
cross road below John Sherwood's that
day was one she lost.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Gilbert and
Master Marina have been spending a
few days in New York making the
trip in their locomobile
Mrs Edwin Edwards of Bridgeport
is visiting friends in Redding and
TaShua.
Mr. and Mrs John w. Treadwell were
guest OF W. G. Sanford, last week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07
SOUTH BRITAIN.
AN INTERESTING LECTURE.


( A very interesting lecture will be
given, at the Congregational church in
South Britain, Wednesday evening,
of Danbury who will describe the
Passion Play of Oberammergau as he
saw it last year. This wonderful pre-
sentation of the closing scenes in the
life of Christ has grown in interest
with each decade of the last century
and the characters and scenes which
DR. Vile will describe are the climax of
long years of preparation. The lecture
will be finely illustrated by a powerful
stereopticon and will make vivid much
that sometimes lacks reality: The
mission will be, adults Csc, children
15c, and the proceeds will be the
nucleus of repair fund for the church.
w. 81. WAKELEE ELECTED REPRE-
SENTATIVE.
Tuesdays election resulted in the
choice of w. II. Wakelee, r, as repre-
sentative by 145 against ITO for J. H.
Cassidy, d.
Mrs B. G. Bradley is home again after
several weeks spent with friends in
Boston and vicinity.
Miss Eva Platt is spending week
With New Haven friends.
MSS Anna Pierce has gone to New
y ork 10 pursue her art studies at
,nase's sCadio, and Miss Sarah Bradley
VIII soon join her.
Rev and Mrs H. Dewitt Williams re-
cctrt!ned, last Friday, from their va
osC.on. They attended some of the
mSetlngs of the A. B. c. f. M. at
HtrITlln, and report a very pleasant
BOZ, November 4, son to Mr. and
: MI RIA ~: Bradley.
In'lo fHamblin came home, last
We MeeH Ah a1;;r three years of army life in
4 b Gae iik nndi1ii22ines. It is reported that
a nG alheu w 1GSo we'll that he will go back
Mrs Q. J. Range is quite ill, ap-
pa Mrs az p atack of grip.
MIe "a. -; UNISON and son returned
lro TI uHeaa NV York visit, last week.
ho Mta ~, ant ~ hnlbler has moved her
belongings 70 he1 lace on the street,
ana closed the lax home Of Oliver
Bridgeport. III
The usual number of ates were de-
tached from their fasteGnws IN the
night of October 31st. Scne forms Of
work are very attractive
Mrs G: L. Mitchell and Miss Rnth
Mitchell have been spending weak in
New Haven. ooA Ill
E. w. Mitchell and Jesse Fowler
were at home for the election.
MISS Dora Pierce has been yisitin,
friends in New York.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07
PNEUMONIA CAN BE PREVENTED.

This disease always results from a
cold or an attack OF the grip and may
be prevented by the timely use of
Chamberlain's Congh Remedy. That
remedy was extensively used during
the epidemics of La Grippe Of the past
few years, and not a single case has
ever been reported that did not recov-
er or that resulted in pneumonia,
which shows it to be a certain pre-
Chambelain's Cough Remedy has gain
ed worldwide reputation for it's
cures of colds and grip. For sale by
r. II. Beers & Co., NewtOWn; Taylor,
Curtis & Co., Sandy Hook; w. N.
Hurd, Long Hill; The E. G. Platt Co.,
Hawleyville; A. B. Brakeman, Bots
ford.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07
81. All druggists,

% feet high, one day last week, strik-
ing on his head. He is threatened with
brain fever. DR. Smith of Redding at
tends him.
Mrs Louis Edwards, a lady II years
old, visited her sister in the.SOuth part
of Easton, the other day, returning on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Riley of Bridgeport came
to Mrs Peter Parmalee's lon their
wheels, recently, for visit.
Mrs Moses Thorpe has flock of nice
turkeys for the holidays.
Daniel Edwards of Easton ard Ed
ward Wheeler of Bridgeport went to
Vermont for hunting expedition, re.
turning on Friday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07
LYONS PLAINS.

EMMANUEL CHURCH AFFAIRS
There was two services in Emmanu-
Ell church, Sunday, one at $50 a. M,
the other at 2.30 p. m. Both were we'll
Miss Mary E. Hoyt is visiting her
NrOther, L. R. Hoyt.
|\Albert Williams and wife of Fair
I'd spent Sunuay with relatives here.
10 Iss Arlie Hawley celebrated her
10y birthday, Halloween. She was
greay surprised by party of her
y1qhA friends, numbering about 20.
az ekQyed a very social evening.
lanes lanes Nere played and bounteous re-
lreSEneAs we're served.
=, Joilh WNliams and family spent Sun
ilenry NicNols returned to Danbnry,
homes urSaay' afte> spending few days at
,;i EtlaS and Thomas White of Norwalk
FIsiGea friends here on Sunday
Cllnofd Patchen, Charles Lyon and
daughter have visited in Stamford, re-
Gently.
Miss Emma Davis of Westport visit
ed her mother, last Sunday.
Miss Eddice White is home from a
visit in Ridgefield.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07
MONROE.
LARGE ALLow'EEN PARTY.

The large hllowe'en party, given
by Mrs G: J. VaADuyne on Friday last,
was held in the hwn hall and attend
ed by, nearly 100 Suests, all agreeing
That tI it was very Measurable affair.
me hostess received>ber gues'f in
Dolly Warden costumA< The lEform
Was decorated with shscks o1Acorn,
pumpkins and fall flowers, VIE a
luncheon was served of red appleAreal
sweet cider, candies, peanuts. Crest
nuts, popcorn, etc. There were num-
Der OF Halloween games, in some of
Which prizes of use and ornament We're
awarded as well as others of humorous
0nceit. There was also a season of
cancing. Music was furnished by two
O the guests from Bridgeport. Arthur
". French, Jr., and Harry P. Gaffney,
at the piano and violin respectively.
bth proving pleasing entertainers.
\ large, stock of Rubber Boots and
Fdt goods arrived at B. HaWi.y <
cos; al frest: and up-to-dgte goods.
Hrs Frederick Allen of Stratford has
visited her cousin, Mrs Van DUNE.
Mrs Bradley, who has spent the sum
mtr at Albert Wheeler's, has returned
toher hone in Brooklyn
Mr. ana Mrs II. l.. Goldsborough of
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07
lvXS1A =
Furnishing Dept.

Mems fleece lined Ribbed Shirts and Draw
ers double seatedy regular soc goods, for soc
each.
Mems extra heavy Silver Gray fleece lined
Shirts and drawers SOC each; value SOC.
Mems medium weight shirts and drawers in
gray or white, SOC each.
= Mems natural mixed or camel's hair shirts
and drawers, soc each.
Mems natural Wool or Cancels hair shirts
and drawers, 75c each.
Mems all-wool Shirts and drawers in Cam
els hair or gray. 81 each.
Mems Fine Wool. double breasted shirts in
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07
TRUMBULL.
NEWS IN BRIEF.

BRADLEY Beers is having an attack
Of his old trouble, rheumatism.
Mr. Randall has bought horse pow
err for saving wood of Charles Seeley.
A. S. Beach has sold some land to
Bridgeport parties, who intend to
to build in the spring.
Mrs Haines is entertaining her
mother from Danbury:
A. S. Beach attended the Pomologr
cal meeting at the Experiment station
in New Haven. Thursday.
Miss Annie Lendeveg has returned
after spending the summer IN tne
West. n.,,
can get the best coffee for their supper
free. Get particulars at Plumb'sstore