davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-03-13
Special a.. Features.

1fiBonaisss = tAs UaftsA Ststss; parti-
:uiars Abeut Thfss Tbsuissnd American
Msgnstss. Orgnnizsl Labor; Strssgth sf the
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-03-13
BACTERIA In BETS.
The Sugar Variety Found to Be a
Prev to Parasitic Enemies.
S4hr~skA EHr~rSs at work en- Cures
which Are Nsc~ssAry 80 SAs
Property of the Industry
in That state.

Drought IN Nebraska viii be robbed
Of most q. lts terrors when the cu!u-
vat1on ~ fhe sugar beet becomes
=, neral amang the farmers of the
central ara western sections of the
state During the past season fully
$-l5.oeQ profit represents the amount
.,raruersG n Is the cultivation Of the
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
AUBURN SUFFERS
TWO SHUT OUTS
No Match for the Team from
the University
BOTH GAMES ENDED II TOO
During the Morning Game Auburn Sc
cured Only One Hit Off of Moore
and That In the Ninth
Inning.

Selma, April 12-(Speclal.)-At the
morning game played at 10 o'clock by
the baseball teams from Auburn and
Tuscaloosa there was only a small at
tendance owing to the one-sided sport of
the afternoon before The special feature
OF the game was the battery work of both
teams, Moore of Tuscaloosa gaining new
laurels by giving Auburn only one hit,
and that In he ninth inning. In addition
he struck out eight men. Sorrell for Au-
burn struck out nine men, but he gave
up eleven hits. The following is the score:
Tuscaloosa -. =. -. - 0O22 Pill
Auburn -. -. .........0 0 0 % o.
Summary-Two-base hits, Powe, Little
Daniels. Three-base hits, Weaver, Nc
Queen. Bases on balls. Moore /; Sorrel Z
Struck out-By Moore 8; Sorrei 8. Bat
teries, Moore end Dtnaho; Sorrel and
Robertson.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
Second Game.

Selma, April 2.-(Special. )-Tuscaloosa
won the third and last game of series
here with Auburn this evening before a
large crowd by the same score that they
won the morning game, II to O and shut
ting out the Auburn lads for the second
time. The only features of the game was
the good battery work of Eddington and
Donoho. Eddington pitched a phenome-
nal game and was magnificently sup
ported. Powes sensational playing at
third and Foreman's heavy batting were
the other features. Foreman getting FIVE
out of the twelve hits Tuscaloosa got
Sorrell, for Auburn, pitched a good game,
but was badly supported. In the first
inning Auburn made a play that is sell
dom seem They made four consecutive
hits but were unable to score on them
The following Is official score:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13

old Sox-do for the Cleveland pitchers
when he goes up against them? Yesterday
he hit three singles and a three-bagger
with five times at bat. His record for the
three games with AnuIston is 1893.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
a Beautiful Window.

The people of this city are so accus-
toned to window display that would
attract attention in cities five times the
size of Birmingham that they rarely be-
stow more than glance on the aver
age window. The large window OF the
Showers Furniture Co., however, In Its
present arrangement is an exception to
the general rule.
Seldom have we seen such combina-
tion of beautiful furniture, bright pat
terms of rugs, mating and draperies and
crockery as is displayed in such perfect
harmony of colors and designs In this
window.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
CLEVELAND,

Neither Taylor, VaSbinder,
Steit, Moore or joss made a hit.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
smithfieId Property Withdrawn From
Market.

have been selling lots 50x2O0 feet in
srn,thf,eld for $3.50 for inside lots and $500
for corners, a price far below the price
of any other property so we'll situated
End 40 close to the certer of Birmingham.
After this date the property is withdrawn
ii'''' JOS. r. SMITH, SIR.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
All sporting papers at Brox'
TOMS Place, 1O8 2Oth st.

Inexperienced fore
ladv, and sewers on shirts
and overalls-Singer power
machines conditions ideal.
Apply Box $50, Meridian,
Miss.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
eamea PLAYED Yesterday.

At AtIanta-Georgia School of Technoi-
ogy II; Clemson College Is. Co,
At Richmond, Vast Adams IA Rich
mond College 8.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
Score by innings
-. -. "A 4324402 -28
Admission 80. -. :. 20 100000 1

Summary-earned runs. Admission 1.
Bases stolen, Ward Carter. Steele. Tay-
lor. Moss =: Brown. 2. Two base hits.
Taylor, LaRocque, Halter. There base
hits, Sorber. 2. Bases on balls. of Sorrell.
L. off Stevenson, 1; off Stewart Il; of
Campbell, l. Hit by pitched balls. Sor-
rell, /; Stevenson, /; Stewart, 1; Campbell,
l. Struck out. Sorrel. /; Stewart, 1; by
Campbell s; by Lipp. 4. Passed balls. by
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
Food for the Fans.


Some interesting information may be
gained from a study of the batting aver
ages of the Cleveland and New Orleans
teams made up after the series OF games
played there. They are as follows:
Ar1r11r OBJ A hS
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
Montgomery l wild pitches, sorrell,
Umpire Bulger.
Avenue m,g" Win Close Game.

In a hotIy contested game OF ball yes
terday afternoon the boys Of Avenue L
south, defeated the boys of Humboldt
Score to 8. Batteries-Avenue I, Eugene
Smith and Dewitt swartz; Humboldts, Ed
Royal and Fred benson
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13

The Junior teams of the North High
lands and the South Highlands played
at Lakeview yesterday. The South High
lands won, II to T. For them Williams
struck out thirteen men.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13

Tuscaloosa . ........202 1100 5 Oil
Auburn =. . ............0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 0
Summary-Two base hits, Powe. Hit
by pitcher: Eddington, l. Struck out:
Eddington, o. Sorrell, 70. Base on balls:
Sorrell 2. Pass balls: Robinson, 4; DON
Ohio. g. Umpire: Bailey. Mel.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
Ole Trade Palace
1928 Second Ave.

Unprecedented values are offered this
week at the Trade Palace on seasonable
merchandise and we herewith quote you
prices that demand the attention of the
public. We had the misfortune to have
an accident last Wednesday night, caused
by water on account of defective plumbing,
damaging lot of goods in the rear of our
store, consisting of entire stock of men S
shirts and underwear, a lot of silk and
wooden skirts and wash goods.
All will be placed on sale at greatly reduced prices
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
Local Amateur Game.

The Republic baseball team defeated
the North Highlands yesterday by score
of IL to 8.
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
TRUMBULL.
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.


 Services were held as usual on Sun day last, good audience being pres- ent in the morning and poor one, as to numbers, in the evening. The pas tor discourSed on "The Mission of the Sunday school" at the IT. orning service, and in the evening on ''The Supremacy of Young Men,"
 Next Sunday morning Pastor Thom- as will have for his subject 'The life for others" In the evening at ' o'clock the Christian Endeavor society will hold special service celebrating the "COming of Age" of the Christian Endeavor idea. At this service a col lection for missions will be taken.
 Owing to the exceedingly un-propi- tious weather on the 22nd, the Sundc D school rally was very poorly attended. The addresses by Rev M. Pickop and Miss Harriet Walden were full of sug- gestlons, and all enjoyed the "Round Table" on Management" conducted by Secretary George s. Demming.
 The Christian Endeavor social on Wednesday evening, which was an- nOunced as "a wide departure" from previous SOcialS was success in pro- gram, sociability and novelty. The young men and boys present were pro- vided with square of cloth, a dozen buttons and thread and needles. The contestant, who succeeded in sewing on the highest number of buttons in the most artistic manner receive a prize. Of the young men Rollie Bur ton proved the most skillful and among the boys Arthur Thomas, Jr., took the
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
LONG HILL.
TIMELY LOCAL JOTTINGS.

TIMELY LSlCAL JOTIlNGS.
 Mrs 0. s. Middlebrook and children are just recovering from siege of the measles.
 MT and Mrs Elliott M. Beardsley leave, Saturday, February 8, for a trip across the water. They will be gone several months.
 Send two cent stamp to c. E. Os- borne, Stepney Depot, R. E. D., 15, and receive a handsome calendar, iS- sued by the New Home Sewing Ma chine Go.
 Percy Jennings of Bridgeport moved his family to Long Hill, last Saturday, into the house with his father, Royal Jennings.
 Have you tried Pillsbury's Oat Flakes for breakfast. Only 10 cents a package. Also a full line of all kinds of cereals at w. N. Hurd's, the grocer.
 There was large gathering at the entertainment at the hall, Monday night. Receipts about SIP.
 Rev MT Bray will occupy the pulpit next Sunday, February ?, at 1O.30 a. m.
 Walter Radcliffe cut his hand badly while skating on the ice.
 Irving Dayton has trapped quite a number of skunks, this winter. The skins bring good price and the oil is very valuable.
 Mrs Harriett Garfield is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs c. G. Downs.
 All who are troubled with a cough or cold should try a bottle of Dr Kings remedy at c. G. Downs, Long Hill.
 make a speciality of the celebrated Luxury coffee which l contidentially recommend to all coffee drinkers -[C. G. Downs.
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
NEWSY NOTES.

Frank Bibbins lost several of his best fowls, last week. Some one came in the night and stole eight or nine of them.
 Charles B. Beach, .who is over 80 years old, has remarkable eye sight. He does not use glasses and now can see to read fine print in the evening.
 H. F. Rugg, who is carrier on Route No. 52, is highly spoken of by the pa trOnS on his 'oute. He is prompt and looks after their needs in a business like manner.
 Wakeman B. Bradley has recently spent several days in Long Hill as guest of MT and Mrs c. Middlebrooks.
 G. Burr Tucker recently sold fine COW to Bridgeport parties.
 MT and Mrs HanfOrd Lyon and Miss Alice were the recent guests of MT and Mrs G. B. Tucker.
 G. Burr Tucker and assistants have filled Editor Floyd Fuckers ice house with fine 9-inch ice.
 Mrs Kate Favreau has moved into Maple cottage.
 G. VanVolkenburgh has sold six calves and shipped them to Long Island, the past week.
 G. B. Tucker is getting out lumber preparatory to putting an addition on his barn, soon.
 Merchant Haeublein is selling grain at reduced prices. Special sale of flour for Saturday and every customer on Pillsbury's "Vitos'' will be presented with a package of Pillsbury Wheat food free.
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
WEST CORNWALL.
THE VILLAGE AND VICINITY.

THE VILLAGE AND VICINITY.
 E. w. Picker, head bookkeeper of The J. Mallinson Shear Co.,, has re- turned to New York. H. K. Zust takes his place.
 Patrick O'Donnell assisted George H. Crandall in selecting a new pair of oxen at Lakeville, last week.
 s. R. Scoville was in WinSted, one day this week, on business.
 Hon David l.. Smith is not imprOv- ing very rapidly, not yet being able to sit up since the relapse of last week.
 Mrs G. Leo LiStman of WinSted went from this place to New York for visit with her mother, Mrs Koenig.
 MT Siblcy exchanged pulpits with Rev MT Starr of Cornwall, last Sunday morning, MT Starr conducting the communion services at North Corn wall.
 Don't let anyone forget the supper | in the social room of the chapel on Friday evening, which is given by the Ladies Aid society.
 Hon l.. J. NickersOn was in Sharon, Monday, on business. The ice harvest in this village is a question. All the farmers on the ad- joining hills have their ice housed but in the village where dependence is placed on the river for the supply not cake of ice has been gathered. It is getting rather late in the season with no ice and about 10 ice houses to fill people are beginning to look rather solemn when you mention ice.
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31

prize. The ladies participated in a contest in driving nails, the prize win ners being Mary Thomas first and Le- onora Hawley second. w. s. Plumb rendered some very fine selections on the church organ, being assisted in one of them by Millie Burton, who is show ing considerable talent as an organist. Miss Mary Beach sang most charm ingly ''The New KingdOm.''
 A colored man in the employ of the aaa~a Morbng with ngg gang the railroad depot suffered fracture of his leg between the hip and the knee on Tuesday morning. He was taken to the Bridgeport hospital on the noon train.
 International stock food cures or prevents disease. Your money refund ed in any case of failure. You are to be the user, also the judge; at Plumb Brothers.
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
MIDDLEBURY.
OF INTEREST TO FRUIT GROWERS

OF INTEREST TO FRUIT GROWERS.
 On Wednesday, January 29, by in- vitation of Middlebury Grange, No. 139, the Connecticut POmOlOgical soci- ety, held "Fruit Growers Institute" :" in the Town hall. The morning ses- sion opened at 1O.45. The address of welcome was given by Rev l.. S. Griggs. An address on ''The Outlook for Connecticut Horticulture" was read by President N. s. Platt. The subject: "Our insect enemies and how to fight them," was treated by Prof w. E. Britton of the Connecticut Experi- ment station, New Haven. Dinner was served by the ladies of the Grange.
 The afternoon session opened at l. 30 o'clock with paper on Profitable Alp. pie Orcharding," by J. H. Merriman of Southington. A paper on "Peach Culture on Connecticut Hills" was given by Stancliff Hale of South Glas tonbury.
 Discussion followed on the question "What are the important points ir growing berries for the nearby mar ket?" by N. H. Sherwood of South port, and c. I. Allen of Terryville Music, both vocal and instrumental was interspersed through the program
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
NICHOLS.
MRS MARY BANKS FAIRCHILD.

MRS MARY BANKS FAIRCHILD.
 Mary Banks, widow of Charles N. Fairchild, died on January 26, at her residence in this place, age 75 years. The deceased was widely known in the community, and in former years very active worker in the Congregational church of 'Trumbull, of which she was a member. As christian and a moth- CT her influence has directed many a person s life in this town. She was the mother of B: s. Fairchild of this place. port. Her only grandson is@Charles w. Fairchild. of the firm E. s. Fair child X Son. H. c. tiirchild, of the firm Fairchild X Shelton, soap man. ufacturerS, and A. B. Fairchild, of the firm Fairchild x Mead, insurance agents of Bridgeport are step sons of deceased. Her husband died about 10 years ago. She was the daughter of Samuel and Laura Sherwood Banks of Easton. The funeral was held on Wednesday, January 29, at o'clock.
 Oscar Jones has completed filling his ice house; also Howard Curtiss. | The ice is about inches in thickness and of very good quality. Miss Jessie E. Cook is spending a l week or so with relations in Bridge. port.
 Miss Charles B. Curtis has been on the sick list.
 William Wellington spent last Sun Mrs Murr is assisting Mrs Burr Cur tiSS in caring for her mother.
 Fred and Eugene Nichols spent Sun day in this place.
 Fred Gilbert spent Sunday with N B. Curtis.
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
MONROE.
MIR STOWE INJURED.


 On Thursday last, as Charles Stowe was driving his team near the Walk CTS Farms bridge, he leaned back, lost his balance, fell out and broke his leg above the ankle. He was taken to MT Hedden's and Dr Wales set the frac- tured limb, which is doing we'll. 7 James Clark of Orange is spending a number of weeks with his brother, $. B. Clark.
 George N. Sherwood has fine COW sick with milk fever.
 Walter s. Mitchell, while carting ice on Wednesday,, slipped and fell. The wagon ran over his leg, badly bruising it.
 Master Howard Osborne is quite i'll with bronchial pneumonia. Dr Wales is attending him.
 Mrs Wells Lewis has been very ill.
 MT and Mrs George Fessenden of Rome, N. Y., have been spending a week at Fairview farm owned by s. w.. Smith.
 Marshall Beach went to Meriden for a few days, last week.
 Mrs VanDuyne gave very pleasant whist party, last Friday evening. About 20 were present.
 Hobart B. Beardsley has purchased
 
 Mrand Mrs Albert Wheeler will give a sociable at their home on the even- ing of February If. An interesting program will be rendered, and all are cordially invited to attend. If you wish to live long and enjoy good health use the famous 25c coffee sold only by B. Hawley & Co.,, the lead ing grocers, Stepney. l The correct number of pieces in the quilt that the Congregational Ladies Aid society recently sold by ticket was 1247, and was won by Miss Charlotte Smith of Bridgeport who guessed 1249 She can have the quilt by calling for ii at the home of Solon B. Wales or by sending for it.
 Mrs w. F. Selleck has recently visit ed her daughter, Mrs Edward B. Cur tiss.
 A number from this place attended the Osborn-Corning wedding in Step ney, Sunday.
 in the list of directors of the Unior Agricultural society, printed in las weeks BEE, the name of Stiles B Clark of Monroe was omitted.
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
SOUTH BRITAIN.
BRIEFLY NOTED.

BRIEFLY NOTED. Miss Alice Vile of Danbury is the guest of Miss Susie Mitchell.
 B. M. Mitchell is expected home this week. F..E. Pierce was home over Sunday. Born, January 23, daughter to MT and Mrs A. l.. Mitchell.
 A very pleasant company gathered at the Methodist parsonage on Thursday evening to show the esteem in which MT and Mrs Range are held by their parishioners, neighbors and friends.
 Miss Mary Gates of. Concord, N. H., is spending few weeks with her fath- CT and brother at Ezra Pierce's.
 About 30 of Mrs Susan Bryan's friends gave her very pleasant sur ing. it being the anniversary of her 65th birthday.
 Miss Dora Pierce spent last week in Waterbury.
 Mrs Everett Platt and mother spent Tuesday in the Brass City
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
ENTHUSIASTIC GRANGE MEETING.

The regular meeting of Excelsior Po- mona Grange, No. T, was held in Py- thian hall, Watertown, January P. Considering the weather the atten- dance was very good, as representatives from Woodbury, Washington, Middle bury, Naugatuck, Waterbury, Prospect and WOlcott were present in goodly numbers. It was the first meeting of the year, and the installation of officers took place. Past Master A. H. Mat tOOn installed the officers assisted by Mrs Phipps of Prospect. Past Master A. H. Mattoon has the ritual by heart and exemplitied it finely. Miss Lucella Hotchkiss took her new position as lecturer, and was much praised for he1 good judgment in selecting interest. ing subjects, calling from the members a hearty response. A banquet was held, speeches were made, and all pres. ent enjoyed a genuine good time. The next meeting will be with Mad River Grange, Waterbury.
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
NEW FAIRFIELD.
MRS JANE TRUESDALE.

MRS JANE TRUESDALE.
 Mrs Jane Truesdale, aged 80 years, after lingering illness, died at the home of Levi Gilbert, Saturday after noon. The burial took place on Mon- day afternoon. Mrs TrueSdale was a sister of the late James Turner of New town.
 Mrs Edward Jennings who has been seriously ill, is improving very slowly. Her daughter, Mrs Edith Weller, has returned to New York.
 A son was born to MT and Mrs Jacob Baker, Jr., on January IA.
 Mrs Frank Dunlava, who gave birth to daughter on January 8, is in crit ical condition.
 Selectman Baker has had Isabel Slo- cum, who was in the care of Mrs Gran dison Whitlock, sent to the County Home at Norwalk.
 Carl Mann has bought the Vande- berg Joyce farm, which is situated in Bogus.
 l. $. Knapp has sold his grade Dur ham steers, which took the premium at the Danbury fair, last fall, to Ezra Hatch.
 Fred Hall and family have moved in the house with William T. Hewlett.
 There will be another business meet ing of the Congregat tional Ecclesiasti- cal society on Saturday afternoon. There will be special town meet ing held at the Town hall on Saturday forenoon, to take into consideration the closing or working of certain roads.
 The Board of Relief held their last session on Monday.
 Several have delivered their crops of tobacco to the packing houses and in most cases there has been but small reduction made on the price on account of damage by pole-burn. D. H. DisbrOw has sold and delivered his large crop of tobacco to George Taylor of Danbury. l. s. Knapp is cutting a large amount of hub timber for shipment.
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
HUNTINGDON.
WHITE HILLS AND VICINITY.

Helen, the youngest daughter of F. R. Drew, fell down stairs, Tuesday of last week, and it was feared she had injured her hip. <She was taken to New Haven to consult Dr Sweet on Sunday
 Miss Jenette Beardsley, who has been quite indisposed for several weeks, is Improving. Dr Richardson attended her.
 Hobart Hubbell has on hand 800 bushels of seed corn on the cob, he raised last year.
 Miss Ellen Tomlinson returned, last Friday. She had been on brief trip to relatives at Scarsdale, N. Y.
 Miss Marion Wheeler spending the winter with her aunt at Westport.I Mrs Wheeler is living alone and has no report as to the whereabouts of her husband, who disappeared last spring.
 Rev G. c. Sauer is expected on the Hill, next week, for few days rest and recreation. His church is having a series of meetings and he has preached every evening for weeks. The work at Norwich is very successful.
 Rev T. A. T. Hanna of Shelton and
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
SOUTHBURY.
DEATH OF s. o. BARTO.

The funeral of s. o. BartO was at- tended on Saturday afternoon at the Methodist church, Rev O. J. Range of fciating. The pallbearers were two sons and sons-in-law of the deceased, Willis and Starr Rarto, Robert Mo- Bath and Julius Beardsley. He was bury H 1spital for an operation, but he lived only few days. He was born at Stony Hill, near Bethel, 61 years ago. He was an industrious, accommodating man and will be much missed, as he was ingenious in repairing machinery. He was of an inventive turn of mind and constructed several machines that might have brought large amount of money. He leaves two sons and three daughters.
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
PERSONAL CHAT.

Mrs H. A. Miller, who lives with Charles Roswell, is prepared to do all kinds of mendlng and cleaning of clothes, both for gentlemen and ladies.
 J. M. Wentsch of the Purchase was the guest, last Saturday, of his daugh- ter, Mrs Henry E. Munson.
 Mrs Fred Gray and Mrs Della Rock and children left, last week, for the West, where they will stay several weeks. MT Gray will join them next month.
 Mrs Brock entertains friend from Long Island.
 The CObweb sociable in the Metho- dist church was success, both socially and financially. It is expected there will be another sociable in the near future.
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31

representation question and very animated one on the question of women's suffrage followed. A very bright and interesting paper on the Isthmian canal question closed the program. The next meeting will be in charge of the social committee and an invitation to meet at Randolph Bradley's was accepted.
 Rev Mir Hall of Danbury occupied the pulpit of the Congregational church on Sunday morning. Owing evening.
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
HULL's HILL.

Frank Bristol of New Haven has been a recent guest at J. B. Roswell's and B. MallOry'S.
 c. B. Johnson and Ole Olson have filled their ice houses with fine look ing ice.
 MT Dolquist returned to H. John sons after making quite a visit in New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1902-01-31
REDDING.
IN LITERARY CIRCLES.


 The Students club held very in- teresting meeting at L. w. Handles on Monday evening. The current events committee was in charge and the chairman, Hon J. B. Sanford, who is delegate to the constitutional con- vention, presented that subject, giving sketch of the three constitutions of the convention as far as it has pro- gressed. An open discussion on the