davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-11
Midds. Prov. G. Corn Bran
per bag per bag per bag per bag
CIT TURNED OUT TO BE

the right thing for me-" writes J. B.
Macpherson, of Baltimore. II refer
to a new medicine named Calcura Sol
vent. | was all torn to pieces with
dyspepsia and torpid liver, and in less
than three months I was as sound as a
ship just launched. 1t is prepara-
tion worthy OF the man who discover
ed it, DR. David Kennedy, Kennedy
Row, Kingston, N. Y"
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-11

No home should be without Ramon's
Nerve and Bone Oil. It's a friend in
deed in time of need. 25c. H. E. Mott,
Newtown; S. G. Bull & Co., Sandy
Hook; S. J. Park, Trumbull; W. B.
IIawley, Sherman; E. A. Honan, Cay
lOrdSVile
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-11
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
STAFFORD.

QUICK WORK PREVENTS WHAT WOULD
HAVE BEEN A SERIOUS FIRE.
Charles Stage and several members
Of the Cupheag Club discovered blaze
on the roof of the building on Main
street, occupied by Fitzgerald & Breen,
plumbers, an evening Of last week, and
by prompt action prevented what
might have proved very disastrous
fire. The damage was about 500 and
was probably caused by spark from
fireworks the boys were firing earlier
in the evening.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-11

People are speaking very much in
favor of G. n. Clark's Vegetable Liver
Pills. They consider them the safest
stomach, liver and bowels. We would
advise any one troubled with bilious
ness, constipation, indigestion, head
ache, dizziness, etc, to give them a
trial as they certainly have wonder
full reputation for curing bilious and
dyspeptic ailments. Sold by drug
uiStc
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-11

Mrs Albert Fay and Miss Lucy
Wright of Westboro, Mass, are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs H. W. Wright in
South Center.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-11

acteristics and weaknesses throws
much light upon the news of the day
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-11

f.. f. Morse of Shelton, who runs
one of the Union Pacific Tea Co. s
wagons, is to come to Newtown to
canvass the town for trade next week.
Mr. Morse is good reliable man and
the goods he carries are of the best
quality.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-11

Dewitt Weed of New Haven passed
the Fourth at Marcus Camps on Mt
Pleasant.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-11

We sell all kinds of blood medicines,
but are frank to say that Ramon s Iron
Tonic gives results not even claimed
for the ordinary remedies. s1.00. H.
E. Mott, Newtown; S. G. Bull & Co.,
Sandy Hook; S. J. Parks, Trumbull;
E. A. Honan, Charlottesville; W. +.
HawleV Sherman,
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-11
1A!FEM:MAIIEf@'

q ~ AA30 ~
The United !
Manufacturers
sale at Mallcy'S.
1t began last Satur
'ay and will continue
" a week to come.
1t includes. almost al
mes OF merchandise il
which we regularly
1eal.
The goods come
rom manufacturers anc
bbers who are anxiou
o close out their stock
ntriely and get ready
,r next seasons trade.
TO effect this they
have made
Enormous Price
| Reductions
often giving us the
goods at
1888 I44d14 W. = Va
Manufacture.
If you ever came to
Malley's in your lives,
you should come this
week. Look for red
tickets printed in yel-
low. Each one marks
a bargain, and the store
is full of them.
| NEW HAVEN
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-11

Stanton Mullee of Naugatuck was in
town, last week, visiting old friends
for few days.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-11

Conklin's salve, the old original re-
ceipt, can be had for eight two-cent
stamps, by addressing f. Conklin AL
len, Bridgeport. 1t is good salve.
While we delight in making our
Prescription Departments all that a
public could wish, with the purest
drugs and strictest, we take no less a
pride in our proprietary stock. We
specially recommend the great treat
ment for constipation and biliousness
embodied in Ramon's Liver Pills and
Tonic Pellets. It has been appro-
priately styled the mild power
theory" and we believe it will event
ually supersede the drastic liver pills.
25c. H. E. Mott, Newtown; S. c.
Bull & Co., Sandy Hook; W. B.
Hawley, Sherman; S. J. Parks, Trum-
BULL E. A. Honan, Gaylords-
Vile
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-11
CIRCULATION
Fourteen Pages.
The OUTLOOK.

The Dead The proposed consti-
Constitution. tuition for Connecti-
cut for which 1853 men had labored all
winter, met the fate it deserved and
was voted down by nearly 1900 ma
jority in a vote of only $1,000. A con-
stitution which denied to the people
that which they ought to have in jury
law, which did nothing to do away
with lobby abuses and which for the
first time in Connecticut history would
totally ignore Christianity, deserved
the fate that it received. How those
delegates who changed their princi-
pies for policy to suit "the people"
feel about their work has not yet been
demonstrated, for they have not yet
got out manifesto illustrating their
monumental folly. However as the
state has managed to wiggle along for
nearly hundred years under the old
constitution it is expected that we
shall still raise corn and potatoes with
equanimity.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-11
PLATTSVILLE.

NEWS FROM HOYDEN's HILL.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Knapp enter
tanned friends from Bridgeport, the
Fourth.
Mrs Emma Wheeler returned from
Mrs Hickok's of Burr street, last
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs G. G. Salmon of Lyons
Plains and Miss Ethel and Mrs Frank
Gorham of Valley Forge, Weston,
spent the Fourth at E. B. SherwOod's.
Fred Relyea has visited his sister
in Nichols.
The Ladies' club hold the next meet
ing at Mrs William Relyea' S, the 22rd,
and will be of unusual interest, with a
lawn party in the evening. There
will be fancy and useful articles for
sale and literary program. A pleas
ant social time is expected. The pub
lie is invited.
Fred Relyea and Fred Barber attend
ed baseball game in Bridgeport t, July
4.
WESTON.
NEWS TERsELY TOLD,
Mr. and Mrs Weeks of BROOKLYN and
Mrs Louise Beach of Bridgeport have
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-11

EdlsOn's New One of the difficult
Storage Battery. ties of automobiles
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-11

The Situation 1t was expected that
In New York. when Seth Low was
elected mayor of New York that there
would be great reform in the police
department and that dives and gam
bling would have to 60. But after six
months of occupancy of the office the
people feel as though there was not
much reform after all. 1t is said that
the gambling houses, pool-rooms and
dives operate as freely as ever and that
the police have only contempt for Com
missioner Partridge. Reform is called
so:far only hollow knocking, and the
blackmail system still goes on. The
trouble seems to be that there is not
backbone enough in the officials to en-.
force the laws. Somebody needs to
get broken head before the laws will
be observed. New York is rum-ruled
and the politicians are afraid of the
rum-vote. They say in the papers
that New York has exchanged rascals
for incompetents.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-11

The Governor Taft has been
Friar Lands. to see the Pope about
the purchase of the Friar lands in the
Philippines. There are about 400, 900
acres OF these lands in the islands and
the Filipinos fear lest the priests shall
return and take possession of them
This is cause of initiative and is said
to be one reason why the F'ilipinos are
not more ready to yield to our govern
ment. So it is proposed that our gov
eminent buy the lands and sell them
again to the natives and so take another
step in giving independence to the peo-
Pile. The income from these islands
used to be about 5000, 900 and as bust
ness venture there is no doubt but
what the country will get it's money
back and perhaps help the native to
land and self government
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-11

NEWTOWN SAVINGS BANK-Newtown,
~ Conn. incorporated 1855
DAVID G. PECK, President; ARTHUR
T. NETTLETON, Treasurer. BUSINESS Hours
from a. m. to p. m. On Saturdays from a.
to I'm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-28
CHAMPIONS OF THE WEST.
Mlchiganders Win the Title in Fierce
 Game at Ann Arbor.

Ann Arbor. Mich, Nov. N.-Michixau defeated Minnesota today on Ferry Field. 9 to and earned the undisputed title to the Western football championship. It took seventy minutes of furious play to finish the game. At times both teams were brilliant; at times the game on both sides was ragged. but 1t never ceased to be desperate.
 The superiority of the Wolverines over the Gophers Is not questioned tonight. In the first half they carried the ball 2O5 yards compared with ss yards to the credit of Minnesota. In the second half the Michiganders made 1so yards gAgainst 1@ yards for Minnesota. Minnesota braced wonderfully after Flinn's touch- down and played better game.
 The star playing of the game was done by Heston, MichiganI left half back. His run from Michigan's twenty-yard line for touchstone was the most brilliant play of the day.
 sweeley of Michigan, next to Heston came in prominence by kicking q goal from the field at rather awkward angle from the twenty-five yard line. It was the universal comment after the game that Michigan's superior speed and team work was which earned the victory. Min nesota depended on grinding plays but the Michigan line. although lighter. was slillful enough to hold when e stand was necessary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-28
CATTLE QUARANTlNED
SECRETARY WILSON ISSUES A
 SWEEPING ORDER.
New England the, Section Affected
 All Departments Resources to Be Used to Stamp Out the Prevailing Disease.

Washington, Nov. 27.-Secretary of Agriculture Wilson today issued sweep ing order directed to the managers and agents of railroads and transportation companies of the United States. stock man and others. notifying them of the establishment of a quarantine on cattle and other ruminants and swine in the New England States and preventing the exportation of such animals from the port of Boston until further orders.
 Recent Investigations in the department of agriculture, disclosed the fact that what is known as foot and mouth diseases exist to an alarming extent in Connecti- cut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts and Vermont. The expert of the department, Dr.I Mohler, Dr. Leonard Pearson Of the University of Pennsylvania and Dr. James Law of Cornell University. investi- gated the infected districts and united in a recommendation that in order to pre- vent the spread of the disease, a Quaran- tine should immediately be established.
 Secretary Wilson said today that this is the most serious matter the depart ment has had to handle for some time, ment would be employed in stamping out the disease. He declared that if it should spread west of the Hudson river it would be little short of national calamity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-28

Last year was an unfavorahle one TOT cot ton production in nearly all sections m ,,s ,iis snn,h Atlantic States excessive rains prevailed snuoh of the season and in Texas and tne Southwestern States disastrous dronSnt cut sbe crop short In spite of these adverse con Ssfions the yield proved to be i0eSi ,ooo baieS
 This year as rule the season n,....tser mas oeen favorable; stands were perfect. cuItlvauon 10 . soad the crop rua.ured early. the Faii mas Ken phenomenaliy mild-no killing frost-the M plant has had ample time to ripen ana Sa She ggsr.d It is therefore not improbable that fhe crop this year will exceed that Of last year sy some SyyhTTTAM' ALEXANDER & co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-28
Thankseivine in Philippines.

Manila, Nov. N.-The first general ob- servance of Thanksgiving day by the Roman Catholic Church in the Philippines took place here today. Bishop Gracia issued a letter calling attention to the proclamation of President Roosevelt and Governor Taft. and directing the observ- ance of the American holiday. A solemn high mass was held in the Cathedral, the apostolic delegate. Archbishop Guidi, g1v- ing his benediction to the worshippers. Governor Taft and many Americans were among those present. The other churches held a united service. Bishop Brent de- livering an address and the Rev. George Pentecost reciting the prayer. Governor Tarft and a majority of the American colony also attended this service. In the course of his address Bishop Brent said he had opposed the United States assumption of responsibility in the Philip pine Islands but he added, now We must return and face our duty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-28
Johnstone q Hammond.

INs Record of October Cotton Receipts for Montgomery. Compress " oct 2srd. Bales Cotton ..........1,7e1 17se 1,72s 1762 TOTO cotton by and railroads at all other
  ending 7,4o4 olof 4,Soo S,o%o %Uoo 6 Hammonds ship mentsf front Hurter Com pressW Warehouse, week end ing :. ................. e74 1866 2,s7o ee1o 7s2o Total shipment cotton all oth and ending. 4,S77 335o 2504 23S7 132f statement receipts shipments
  counted bales square bale C. S. sPANN supt,
 The Hurer Compress Warehouse will be Johnsone the combined Receipts of all the ship Hammond onted of the combined
  the abovef October. that better than deadB Buyer a sow WarehousemanP We quote Niddling 13-16 November 26th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-28
Held Union Service.

Springfield. Nov. 27.-An unusual ser vice was held today in which the mem. bers of the First Congregational Church joined with the ohev Sedukah congrega- don, the fashionable Jewish church of the city. The union service was the re- suit of destructive fire in which the Congregational church was burned. an of fer from the Hebrew church of a place in which to worship until a building could be created having been accepted. Both congregations read responsiviley from tho Hebrew prayer book and sang from the Congregational hymnal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-28
Has Not Invaded Maine.

Portland Me-, Nov. N.-Dr. F. w. Huntington, Government Cattle Inspector at this port. said tonight that he had re- ceived a telegram from Washington to the following effect: Appearance of foot and mouth disease appears serious. Allow no New England cattle for export Take every precaution against conta- gion." Dr. Huntington said that Wes- tern cattle brought here for shipment had always been kept separate from New England cattle and there was no dan ger of contagion as in the case of Boston where Western and native cattle were herded together. He said so far there had been no appearance of the mouth and foot disease in Maine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-28
Report on Indian Schools.

Washington. Nov. N.-Estelle Reel, Su. perintendent of Indian Schools, has sub. mitted her annual report to the Com. missioner of Indian Affairs. She notes g marked advance in industrial training which, she says, has materially assisted Indian youths in learning agriculture while the girls have been fitted for the duties and responsibilities of the home A plea Is made for improved and better equipped day schools. The enrolment ir 1909, she says, was 2S,610.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-28
Howard Wins from Marion.

Marion, Nov. H.-(Special.) )-Howard defeated Marion by a score of 32 to in the presence of 2.000 people. The great est feature of the game was the magni- ficent hurdling of Routon and Spruell and the long end run of Bell and Martin for Howard. The star playing for Ma rion was done by Wilkerson. Pitner and Smith. The sponsor for Marion was Miss Herman Brown and for Howard Misses Lambert and Ellis. The ladies of the Judson tendeIed the Howard boys re- ception in their parlors this evening. Howard won only on account of her gen. CT alship. being coached by Houston Gwin, Auburn's once famous center.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-28
Received With Surprise.

Boston, Nov. N.-The government order was received with surprise not only by the cattlemen of Brighton, but by the steamship agents as well, as it means considerable loss to the four or five foreign lines carrying cattle to Europe from this port. Such drastic measures have seldom been adopted by the United States government. Several agents ca bled to the home off1ce in London for in- structions as to shipments now on the way. At the Cunard Line it was stated that 40o head of cattle were en route over the Canadian Pacific for this port but wether any of them have yet come with ill the quarantined sections was not known tonight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-28
How Water Freezes.
Marine Journal

Marine Journal.
 It used to puzzle all thinking people why ponds and rivers do not freeze be- yond certain depth. This depends on a most curious fact, namely. that water is at its heaviest when it reaches 40 degrees Fahrenheit-that Is, eight degrees above freezing point. On a frosty night. as each top layer of water falls to 40 degrees 1t sinks to the bottom; therefore, the whole pond has to drop to 40 degrees be- fore any Of 1t can freeze.
 At last 1t is cooled to this point and then ice begins to form. But ice is a very bad conductor of heat. Therefore 1t shuts off the freezing air from the big body of comparatively warm water underneath. The thicker it gets the more perfectly does it act as a great coat, and that Is why even the Arctic Ocean never freezes beyond few feet in thickness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-28
sEwANEE vIcToRIoUs.
Vanderbilt Conquered for First Time
 of the Season.

Nashville. Tenn. Nov. 27.-On a heavy soggy field today the Vanderbilt football team met defeat for first time this sea- son. The conauerors came from the Uni versitv of the South at Sewanee and the score was Il to E. The game was re- plete with excitement and 1t was Sewa- nee's formation that won. Her line was superior and her back field was recruited by drawing men from it and sending the concentrated force of six men against Vanderbilt's kEeelinR players. Varder- bilts gains were largely made around the ends and each time her backs were sent to their work they made splendid show ines line
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-28
Columbia, 6; Syracuse, 6.

New York, Nov. H.-Columbia's foot ball team played tie game today with Syracuse at the Polo grounds, the final score being to 6. Syracuse escaped de-
 feat by a narrow margin. With the score 6 to 5 for Columbia in Boiands attempt to kick goal for Syracuse the ball hit the cross bar and barely rolled over the stick of wood for the point that tied the score.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-28
Mighty Texans walloped.

Austin, Tex, Nov. N-The A. and M. College eleven of Bryan. Tex, today de- feated the famous University of Texas football team by a score of Il to 0. The game was exciting throughout. The de- feat of the University is accounted for by the number of errors made by It's eleven at critical moments The A. and M. team took advantage of each of these errors and overlooked no false moves of the University eleven. The attendance was S000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-28
Krupp,s Character Cleared.

Rome Nov. 27.-An inquiry instituted in the scandals concerning the late Herr Krupp at Capri Island is said to have completely cleared Herr Krupp's charac- ter and that the government will prose cute the newspapers which made the de- famatory statements. It Is stated that the accusations against Herr Krupp have been traced to German painter, resident in Capri, whose arrest was ordered. The painter disappeared.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-28
Chicago, II; Wisconsin. 0.

Chicago. Nov. N.-Chicago outplayed
 Wisconsin on Marshall Field today before
 a crowd of 5000 enthusiastic rooters, and won by the score of Il to 0 in a hard fought but not brilliant game. The Ma rooms settled a score of q years stand Ing with Coach Phil Kings Badgers, and administered the third defeat of the sea- son to Wisconsin. Chicago made only one touchdown from which a goal waa kicked. Ellsworth scored the other five points by a place kick from Wisconsin, 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-28
BOUND FOR vENEzUErAp
British Cruiser Sails Suddenly Under
 Sealed Orders

Halifax, Nov. N.-The British cruiser Charybdis sailed tonight under sealed orders. Though her destination is un- known here the general impression pre- walls that she is going to Venezuela.
 Extra supplies were rushed on board at short notice and when steam was up the cruiser left the harbor. The warship was scheduled to sail for Bermuda and join the fleet there early in December.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-28
In Mexico Citx.

Mexico City. Nov. 27.-A Thanksgiving ball was given tonight by the American coloney of this city and was largely at tended. President Diaz being among the invited guests. The display of toilets and jewels was very brilliant and the ball was a great social success. many representa- tives of the highest society of Mexico be- ing present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-28
Orchestra Players "Artisans. {"

New York. Nov. N.-The Musical Mutual Protective Union. through it's President. Alexander Bremen. has appeal ed to President Roosevelt for flair and just interpretation of the alien contract law as applied to the importation of foreign musicians" The union holds that orchestra players should be classified as artisans" instead of "artists."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-28
LATHAM, ALEXANDER & co.
Estimate of Cotton Crop for 1902
 1Q02

NEW YORK, Nov. 26, BOP:
 For many years we have published for the anformation of our correspondents an estimate Of the cotton crop of the United States com , piled from figures contained in replies 70 Iet- Scrs addressed bv us to several thousand firms and individuals in the cotton States and the everaee of these estimates for several seasons has tended to largely underestimate the 'o'A' yield. .,. . This year instead of requestins estimates oi the crop from many. we have sought the snSormation by letter and telegram from a limited number of the most intelligent ana pest informed correspondents in every cotton state. and the followinO we regard conserVati'e estimate of the crop at this date:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-28

QUEENSTOwN-Sailed: Teutonic. New York: Nordland, Philadelphia.
 GENOA-Arrived; Augusta Victoria, New York
 LoNDoN-saiied Manitou. New York.
 PORT EADS-Arrived Steamer Fioridar tBr). Herrock. Liverpool; Preston (Nor) Hansen. Port Limon; Usk (Br), Hurry, Cetba- Sailed: Steamers Mechanician tBr), Ball Liverpool; Esther, stevenson, Bluehelds Puerto Rico (Sp), Pelegri. Barcelona; Break water, Rivara. Puerto Cortez.
 NEW YOR-Sailed: Sardinian, Glasgow (ant returned); Friederich der Crosse. Bhemen; Ls Gascogne. Havre.
 PENsACoLA-Arrived: Bark Giadan Oswedl Selander. Liverpool Sailed: Schooner T. w Dunn. Brown Boston
 KEY wEST-Arrived: Steamers Miami White, Miami and sailed for Havana: Mar. unique. Dillon. Havana. and sailed for Port Tampa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-28
A Tie at Columbus.

Columbus, Ga, Nov. N.-tSpecial.) )-Co- lumbus and Montgomery football teams met on the gridiron at Wild Wood Park this afternoon and played an interesting game. which resulted in a tie.
 On account of the very indictment wealth. CT, snow and sleet falling during the day, the crowd was very small, but what it lacked in numbers it made up in enthu- siasm.
 The Alabamians were heavier than the home team, but the locals played more scientifically.
 NeitLer side scored. The game was called early to permit the visitors to catch their train, but after all they miss ed 1t. There were one or two minor ac- cidents. F
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-28

pulsory. Numerous protests couched in the Catalan, French and English lan- guages have been sent to the Minister of Education. The students at Barce- Iona made a demonstration and were charged by the civil guard and were dis persed. The civil guard aftsrward occu- pied the university Heated debates are proceeding in the Chamber of Deputies on the subject of home rule for Catalaina.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-28
Indians Down Georgetown.

Washington, Nov. N.-Georgetown went down before the Indians from Carlisle today by the score of H to 0. The visitors victory, however did not com mCnce until the beginning of the second half. The whole N points chalked up to the Indians credit were made in this half.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-28
Arpentina,s New Cattle R;ll

London, Nov. 27.-In the House of Com mons today MT. Hanbury. President oi the Board of Agriculture announced that the Argentine government had within the last day or two introduced a bill bringing the live stock law of Argentina in cor respondence with the British law govern. ing the inspection of cattle.