davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-11

Nellie Carlson, Susie Morrissey, Ger trude Murphy, 92 days each.
 Leo Murphy, 91 days.
 School No. l5, Worthwhile, Miss Jes- sic A. BrOWe, teacher.
 Roy Platt, Gladys Kinney, SS days each.
 Mildred Hallock, s5t days.
 Stephen Couch, S44 days.
 Willie Marsh, 84 days.
 Wylie Kinney, s2 days.
 Golda Lyon, Slt days.
 Julia Judson, SOt days.
 School No. 20, Lanesville, Mrs kittie Calvin Cheeseman, teacher.
 Nomie Lynch, Lena Cantield, John Garfield, Alkaline Northrop, Katie Polanissy, Leon Walling Mary Polan- issy, Joe Murphy, Mary Kimenack: Julla Svalinski, 9l days each.
 Hattie Cromwell, Burma Canheld, Alice Lynch, Ella Lynch, Marion Nor throp, Edna Northrop, kazne Polanls- sy, 90 days each.
 Irving Gum, 89 days.
 Harriett Hine, Raymond Hotchklss, Thomas Stack, Russell HOtchklsS, Ma ry Willoughby, 88 days each. Maggie Lynch, 86 days. Charlie Bell, Ida Bell, 75 days No. 70: 10 days No. l.; total, 85 days. Willie Bell, D days No. 20: days No. 1: total, 83 days. Michael Lynch, 83 days. Walter Knowles, 82 days. Mary Stevens, 50 days.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-11
EUGENE CALKINS SERIOUSLY INJURED.

EUGENE CALKINS SERIOUSLY INJURED.
 Eugene Calkins met with bad ac- cident at the Shear shop last week, tearing one finger and thumb nearly off the left hand, beside badly cutting the right. It was thought at first that he would be obliged to lose the thumb and finger, but Dr Ives is en- deavoring to save them, having taken ten stitches in the same. If no com plications arise, there is fair chance of accomplishing the desired end.
 Miss Carrie s. Hallett visited her grandparents in Bridgeport, several days last week.
 Mrs H. D. Whitney with her chil- dren of Hartford visited her father, Hon George C. Harrison, on Plainview hill.
 Miss Sarah c. Read returned, Mon- day, from short visit with Mrs Beach of Danbury. Miss Agnes B. COchrane returned with her sister, Mrs Gregory, to Bridgeport. last week Thursday, and spent few days at that city. Levi II. Drake has moved his family to Bridgeport, where he has a position. Mrs Stevens and children have re. turned from BrOOkfeld. Charles CalkinS spent few days with Mrs George Root at New Milford, | last week.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-11
in New Haven for a few days.
WOODBURr.
HOTCHKISSVILLE AND VICINIT,

HOTCHKISSVILLE AND VICINITY. 1893 and collected 6O2 pieces, during March.
 Thomas Headford and family are soon to move into Mrs Capewell's house.
 MT Roney and daughter, Miss Anna: also Mrs Comber and children. who are keeping house for him, moved from WOOdbury, last Monday. into +. R. Ford's house.
 Florence White has been quite ill.
 Mrs John ManviIle of Ashley Falls, Mass, is spending some time with Mrs Miles Holmes.
 Joe Fades brother from Walden, \. Y., visited him, last week.
 George Warner and family moved, last Saturday, into t'. R. Ford's house in North WOodbury. Mrs Ryce Clark and little daughter, Virginia, of New Haven, are visiting her parents, MT and Mrs George F. Morris.
 Mir Delaney and sons of WOodbury moved, last Saturday, into HOratiO Smiths house or the Way place.
 Mrs Gord"n has been on the sick list. Reported: That wedding bells will soon ring in this vicinity. "idNC uolCJ 'l A>oI Woodbury is teaching the Hazel Plain school.
 Charles H. Smith has been spending few days at the Methodist confer ence in Torrington. Mrs o. B. Norton has some tine daf- fodils, few being so far forward that | they bloSsomed the last of March. MT Stuart won the gold watch from the watch club, last week. Miss Alice Fox is visiting relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Joseph Fairclough and family moved, Monday, to North Woodbury.
 Mrs William Buckingham is assist ing in the shear shop for few days.
 Singularly, the attendance and the collection report, each registered 1O2 at Sunday school, last Sunday. A duet was sung by MT and Mrs Joseph Reda- vatS of Danbury and poem was recited by Dea Floyd Hitchcock of WOOdbury
 Mrs Ellen Hague and children are tt move into Mrs Jennie NewtOns s house l William BOddingtOn has rented the place vacated by Walter Northrop.
 LIKE RURAL DELIVERY.
 The rural delivery is we'll patronized through Flanders, the patrons seem ingly pleased with it.
 It is reported family by name o1 Hickox from Waterbury is to move or the John Delaney place.
 J. E. Summers has purchased pail
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-11

of steers from Litchtield parties.
 MT and Mrs James SkidmOre have returned hone after few months stay at Quaker's Farms.
 Miss Sarah Garlick opened the school in Flanders district on Monday
 Quite number in this vicinity are suffering from sore arms as d result of vaccination.
 George O. Warner and Walter White are busy drawing ties to Water town.
 V. X. Judson is busy buying and selling cattle.
 Will Delaney has moved to Weekee- peemee.
 Mrs Homer Clark and children from
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-11
WASHINGTON.

LOCAL SOCIETY AND PERSONAL JoT-
 A very pretty German was given in the Gunnery hall on Wednesday even- ing of last week by Mrs Joseph l. Vests dancing class. This affair closed a very successful series of les sons with a highly accomplished teach CT of dancing.
 The Judea school opened April 1. The Gunnery and Ridge schools open ed on April 8. The Center and other public schools opened, Monday, April
 Mrs Julia Richards has returned from New York.
 MT and Mrs Russell F. Clark return ed from their wedding trip, this week.
 H. w. Woodruff has a fine pair of heavy horses bought of Trumbull of Litchfield.
 Earle Seeley was home from Yale for the spring vacation. i
 Florence Robinson has returned to Ingleside after a 1O-days,> vacation at the rectOry.
 llDea Hickox, who has been in Hart ford this winter, opened his house, last week.
 Jay Cape, who was at Peekskill mil itary academy, has changed schools and is now at the Gunnery. 0. A. Prindle has opened his house, which has been shut for several months.
 Miss English, the Center school teacher, is boarding at Mrs Sherman Woodruff's s for the spring term. School commenced on Monday.
 Mrs Emma Gibson has been in New York for short stay.
 Miss Reynolds has been visiting Miss Vanderhof in Lakewood, N. J.
 Miss Annie Van 1ngen was up from the city over Sunday.
 The prospectus will soon be out for the young ladies boarding school, which has been named "Blythe Hall. "
 William G. Brinsmade of the Ridge, who was in Hampton, Va., last week, spent Sunday with Rev MT Turner, chaplain of the school. l Miss Bessie Baker has been visiting
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-11
For Your Summer Gowns.

You will probably want something in the sheer, cling ing fabrics, like Examine, A'batross, Voile or Eolienne.
 Fashion has declared in favor of the soft and clingy stuffs, and if you follow Fashion at all, you will be looking for just those things.
 It's a sensible fashion, for once, for the goods make up Prettily and economically,a and after the Summer is over, the gowns can be used for house wear until they are worn out
 White is ofscourse to be much worn, but perhaps less this season than ever.
 Now, you will find it pret- ty hard to get these soft, sheer fabrics, because the extraordinary demand for them has caught the makers unaware and the market is all but swept clean of the goods. The mills are run ming night and day, but they can't catch up.
 If you come to Malley's, however, you will find full lines and unlimited choice in the Lest examples of the fashions best fancies.
 Malley's was one of the few stores that didn't get Caught" Dy the rush. We saw it coming before many of the wholesalers did. and have plenty of Examines. Voiles and the rest.
 Not only that, but we are offering
 SPECIAL PRICES on them, even at this time O scarcity. That's s-the Malle\ way.
 Have you seen the Malley Millinery ? If you haven't, you don't know what the best ' millinery for 1902 is, nor fol how little beauty can be bought.
 7asEbwMALln@'
 NEW hAVEN.j
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-11

To the aged pilgrims rest was given. Of the child twas said. Of such is Heaven.' And now that the silver line has come. May silver light your path illume. And every cloud have slvery side, And tlto peace of God with you e'er abide. May the tilial devotion of children dear Still haliow this home nest for many a year And all of its members. where'er they may
 roam. Turn with longing hearts towards our Fathers
 home.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-11

It is reported family by name of HickOx from Waterbury is to move on the John Delaney place.
 J. B. Summers has purchased pair
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-11

The severe wintry weather fro m which we have just emerged has left many with coughs and colds that de- mand Ramon's English Cough Syrup. 25c. H. E. Mott, Newtown; s. c. Bull & Co.,, Sandy Hook; S. J. Parks, Trum- bull; E. A. Honan, Gaylordsville: w. B. Hawley, Sherman.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-11

LIKE RURAL DELIVERY. The rural delivery is we'll patronized through Flanders, the patrons Seem- ingly pleased with it.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-11

Sandy Hook recently visited Mrs Cliff ford Terrill.
 Will Anderson of New Milford was at his uncle's. Casper Anderson's, for few d ys recently.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-11
WEST CORNWALL.
RETURNED FROM ENGLAND,

RETURNED FROM ENGLAND.
 A large crowd of village people lined the station platform on the arrival of the mail train, last Monday evening, to bid William Oliver and family a welcome back to America. MT and Mrs Divers faces presented familiar appearance to their many friends, but the two little girls, Ethel and Olive, brance' bran s 1t is just about four years since the family left this village for their old home in England hardly in tending to return so soon. Mir Oliver was accompanied by another family from his native village and arrived Saturday on the St Louis. They will reside for the present in one of $. R. Scoville's houses on Cream Hill, while MT Oliver looks about for place to settle. This ought not to be a difficult matter as all who remember him can testify to his efficient work as black smith.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-11
Tired Out

Tired when you go to bed, tired when you get up, tired all the time. Why? Your blood is impure. You are on the border line of nerve ex- haustion. Take Ayers Sarsa- parjlla and be quickly cured. "' 7" '--grists. JIG. AVER CO.,, Lowell. Mass.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-22

Miss Jennie Hawley, q contralto
singer Of great popularity in comic
opera, is n of the many professional
singers who use Peruna. She writes;
RIGGS HOUSE, WASHINGTON, ID. @.
I'd regard Peruna as invaluable TO
singers and actresses, and all persons
who use their voices in entertaining the
public. l have found it excellent for a
cold or cough."-Jennie Hawley.
Ex-Congressman o. Pelham, Of Ban
croft, Va, writes:
"My sister-in-law has been suffering
from catarrh Of the throat for a consider
able time. She has been using Peruna
for about one week, and is manifestly
improved. I believe it is an excellent
remedy for catarrh."-C. Pelham.
Not only is Peruna Of untold value in
cases Of laryngitis, but a bottle Of Peru
ma rightly used in the family during the
winter months is Of value untold. Peru
ma cures colds, cures coughs, cures Ia
grippe, cures all diseases due to catarrhal
congestions Of the mucous membranes.
Address The Peruna Medicine Co, Of
Columbus, o., for q copy Of DR.. Hart.
mans latest book on catarrh.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-22

The state convention Of county
clerks, now in session at Springfield,
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President. H. e. Pat
tor, Springfield; Secretary, S. b.
Thornton, Lexington, formerly as
sistant secretary; assistant secretary,
Fl. B Smith, Monticello. Mr.. Thorn
ton has been one OF the most active
members Of this organization for
several years and the honor conferred
upon him is richly deserved and
properly appreciated by his friends in
Laff yette county.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-22
IEANY People can tolerate slight

MANY PEOPLE can tolerate slight
IW catarrhal affections. But this is
not true of the public speaker or
singer. His voice must always be clear,
lungs perfect, digestion undisturbed.
Hence the popularity of Peruna among
the leading professional men and women
Of the country.
Fritz vollmer, President Schwm-
bischer s@ngerbund, Chicago, in a re-
cent letter to The Peruna Medicine Co.,
says;
al was greatly troubled for
weeks with throat trouble which
Che doctors defined as catarrh,
but could only give me temporary
relief
any voice was badly affected
and I was afraid I would lose il
entirely. I read of some of the
wonderful things your Peruna
would do and thought 1t advisable
to try some myself
81 am pleased to state that In a
very short time / was cured. ''.--
FRITZ VOLLMER.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-22

Governor Taft's report is on the way
and will be presented to congress as
soon as it arrives. Some OF the main
features of it have been cab'e5 lie wiz
make radical recommendation IN regard
to tariff and currency. Governor Taft
always has been IN favor Of further
tariff concessions to the Philippines and
1t is believed that he viii recommend
that the rate, which is now rs per cent
of the Dingley rates, should be made
20 per cent in order to encourage
commerce between the islands and the
United States. Governor Taft also has
been IN favor of a modification of
Chinese exclusion laws as applied to
the Philippines and believes that the
commission should be allowed discre-
ton in the matter of admitting Chinese
labor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-22

Betty Shelby Chapter, No. 627,
United Daughters of the Confederacy
Of Waverly, Mo-, received their
charter last week and will organize
and go to work in earnest. The fol-
lowing are the charter members: Mrs.
H. j. Galbraith, Mrs. A. Corder, Mrs.
.G. w. White, Mrs. Geo. P. Norvell,
Mrs. Web Davis, Mrs. A. b. Slusher,
Mrs. Robt, Primrose Motto, Mrs.
Spencer l.. Brown; Miss Elizabeth r.
Corder, Miss Title White, Miss Nettie
Richardson, Miss Marsha Slusher, Miss
Z. p. AVERY Waterman.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-22
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

By virtue Of an order of the probate court
OF Lafayette county, Missouri, made on the
2sth day Of July, 1902. the undersigned pub
lie administrator for said county has taken
change OF the estate of Thomas J. Marsh,
deceased.
All persons having claims against said estate
ance within one year after the date Of said
order or they may be precluded from any
benefit of such estate; and if such claims he
not exhibited within two years from the date
OF said order they will be forever barred.
MAT. d. WILSON,
ll-l5-5t Public Administrator.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-22

Iutsdsy Dec OH. 1902.
So Malpau Ciaik VS. Thomas Walton;
damages
s. Forest l. Shelby vs. James II
Potter: note
Wednesday, Dec 10. 1902
"a Eimia Meng VS. l. Pile; appeal
from j T. court
s. 7 Yewee5 C.e'' 60 VS. j NJ
Reid; ccenn
Thursday. Dee u. 1902.
IS Belle Davis " James Davis;
divnrce
81 Jasper BrummpihIff VS. Lena
BfummPiSuif; divorce
So John NJ Limrick vs. Beaudie
Limrick; divorce
So Isaac w Kennedy VS. Marble
Kennedy; divorce
go Nancy J UsseTy VS. james W
Ussery; divorce
81 Adolph Lubrich VS. Mollie Lub-
rich; divorce
so Annie Hayden vs. Ruben Hayden;
Friday, Dec u, 1902.
So SCOOTER Hausman Millinery Co
VS. Beautie Merger; att achment
GA Arthur Short VS. Mo Pac Ry Co;
damages
65 Case 1bIeshing Mich Co VS.
WC& John Panling; Contract,
saturday, Dec 10. 1902
Motion Day
Monday, Dec IS, 1902
66 Thomas NJ CHM vs. G & A Ry
Co; Dec s., Gle hill tx
81 Elizabeth Wilkey VS. Lexington
Coal Co; damages
IS Isaac W. Avitt VS. Q & A Ry CO.;
damages
SO Peachy Rhodes VS. G IA Ry Co:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-22

Quotations in Berlin for fat 600
pound horses for Strengthening have fall
len from $3.50 and $40 to s25, and for
far 10 mIddling, and lean from $50 to
s1S,75 TO $40, in consequence Of the
exposure of the large quantities OF horse
meat sold as beef or used for making
sausage. Horse flesh has long been
a regular article of food but municipal
ordinances in most cities require that
il shall be sold as such. The
extraordinarily high prices OF meat,
however, have caused extensive evasions
Of The law and a great increase in the
sale of horse steaks and soup bones as
beef. While the German frontiers are
closed to the Importation of live cattle,
the prohibition does not apply to old,
broken down horses, which are brought
by shiploads from England, especially
10 Hamburg and Bremen, and are
fattened for butchering.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-22

The suit Of Theodore d. Driscoll,
conservator Of the Mary Tlndall estate,
VS.. John Alexander Dowie, closed
Wednesday and the jury brought in a
verdict against Elijah the Second. The
court proved that Mary Tindall 81
years Of age, has been unduly influenced.
The suit has cost DowIe thousands Of
dollars. He had four lawyers fighting 1t.
The conserVator was appointed six
weeks after the transfer, which was
brought about two children, who were
Dowieites. The suit was brought about
by the six other children, who did not
believe IN Dowie.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-22
Notice To Bridge Contractors.
will let to the lowest and best bidder on

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER q, A. D., 1902,
for construction one Wooden A Truss Bridge.
80 feet span, with IS feet approach. to be
built across Cottonwood Creek on public
road, west Of the Cal Brown place, between
sections Is, township 80, range rs.
Letting will be at bridge site at lO;3O
o'clock a. m.
Plan and specifications can be seen at time
and place Of letting.
time inc place OF letting.
Contractor Is to give bond for maintenance
OF bridge as the law directs.
Commissioner reserves the right tn reject
any or all bids. b. D. WEEDIN,
ll-22td Commissioner.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-22
damages


Tuesday, Dec IS, 1902
20 Lydia } Porter vs. Mo Pac Ry Co:
damap-a
n jamas T Robinson IS Daniel g.
Duly; slahder.
Wednesday. Dee IL, 1902
- State TX rel Flankel. Pr Al vs.
Oscar Thomas. ct al; suit on bond
20 Fred W Drewell VS. NO Pac Ry
ca: damages
"a Laura 5 Lewis vs. City Of H.g-
giusvllle; damages.
Thursday, Dec Is, 1902
T5 Joseph Hernd0n vs. z W Atkin-
SON. et al; ejectment.
T6 Lexington Triumph Press Brick
Co vs. Jos A Edmouds, 81. It al; suit on
account
Friday, Dec 10. 1902
Il Henry d Holloway vs. Kansas
Citv;change venue
IS In the matter of change of pub
lie road, etc; appeal from county court
79 w A Drysdale VS. W A Whistle;
equity
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-22
SANTA re ROUTE.

Trains arrive at North Lexington.
No, % Cdailyl. ......... ......... =. 1925 u. m
Trains leave North Lexington:
No. %, Express daily .............. $3.50 a. m
Main line trains pass Lexington Junction
The river Bus leaves Lexington 7:40 a m
daily to connect with train at north Lex
ington. Leaves Lexington daily except
Sunday at $3.50 a m and 2 o'clock p m and
goes through to connect with trains at Lex
inptOn Junction.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-22

The remains Of James P. Winfrey
were buried here Friday. Funeral
services conducted at the Methodist
church. Mr.. John Goodhue and MIS-.
Wise aud two sons Of the deceased,
all Of Kansas City, attended the
funeral -Waveriy Waterman.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-22

S. p. Silver is having wonderful
success selling farms, and those who
have farms for sale viii DO well TO see
him.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-22
Inst Received.

V. J. Q. Bour has just received a
carload of -four from the Buckper
mills and desires to call the attention
OF the Lexington people to the
same. 10-3tfdw
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-22

If You Suffer From Kidney Troubles
Use Smiths Sure Kidney Cure. Moth.
ing like it for diseased kidneys. 90
cents. For sale by Chas. w. Loomis
AT the annual meeting of the board
of trustees Of Oberlin college this week
DR.. Henry Churchill King was elected
to the presidency of the institution to
succeed DR.. John Henry Barrows,
deceased. Most of President Kings
college experience has been connected
with Oberlin. He was made dean Of the
college in 1891, declining the presidency
of The Chicago Theological seminary 10
take the place. DR.. KING is an authol
and lecturer of note.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-22

attention. Get what is advertised, get
good weight, get good quality, get
prices cut but not quality. Also prices
are reduced on all kinds Of fresh meats,
lard, bacon and fruits. Don't forget
your interest. An elegant dressed
doll worth soc free with . lib cans Of
Christmas baking powder. This is to
introduce this new brand of goods
equal in quality to any.
Fresh Baltimore Oysters Solid
filed cans a. cts.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-15
POST CHECK CURRENCY.

In the course of a year a prodigious
amount of mOney-sOme have estimat-
ed 1t two billions-is sent through the
United States mails in little sums, in
payment OF newspaper subscriptions,
lodge and society dues, and to meet
many other minor obligations. Some
OF this money gets lost. The manner
OF doing business is at best incon-
yenenent and unsatisfactory. A de-
gree OF relief Is. to be sure afforded by
the use of postofflce money orders. but
often time and trouble are necessary
to procure them, and if used fire.
quently their cost becomes notice
able item. Something better and
more convenient Is manifestly needed
to save worry, possible loss and dis
agreeable consequences which NAV re-
suit from delay. But what can be a
reliable substitute for the loose silver
postage stamps, small checks and pC-
per currency of small denominations.
with which the mails are now freight
ed, and which hamper the prompt
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-15

transaction of business IN many lines!
An answer to this question has been
furnished by G. w. Post, widely
known business man--an answer
which appears complete and fully up to
the requirements of the situation. Mr.,
Post has devised the post check cur
rency, he has patented his invention.
and IS ready to donate his patent to
the government If 1t will operate The
system for the benefit of the public.
The plan Is simple--the striking thing
about it is the idea, and the wonder is
that it was not thought Of before. 1t
provides for the reprinting of all the
one, two and five-dollar treasury notes
and coin certificates, the new bills
to bear certain lines for writing. They
will circulate as ordinary money does.
hut may serve further important
purpose Suppose you wish to send
two dollars by mail. You take one OF
these two-dollar bills, write on its
face the name of the person or firm to
whom it is to go and the city and
state. afiiX a two-cent stamp in the
square indicated, cancel the stamp with
your initials and the date, and sign
your name on the back. The bill,
which was formerly negotiable money
is now an absolutely safe personal
check on the government. Enclose II
in a letter to the person or firm for
whom it is intended, and the receiver
will have it cashed at the postoticf
named.
MIR. Posts plan has been widely
commented upon by the press OF the
country. and has secured the indorse-
ment Of some Of the principal Officials
of the postofflce department. The
scheme is simple. and involves no un
due responsibility on the government
| A bin for the adoption of the schem
for general use Is now pending il
/ Congress, with an excellent prospec
that it will become law.