davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
BANTAM.
G. W. CLEMMONS TO BUILD.

G. w. CLEMMONs TO BUILD.
 George w. Clemmons has bought a building lot of Lewis Hotchkiss on Railroad street and broke ground. Monday, for house and barn.
 The infant son of Mir and Mrs George Becroft died, Sunday morning, aged two weeks.
 Mrs Charles Morrey entertained her niece and two children from Bristol, a few days last week.
 Miss Beatrice Wheeler of Torring- ton spent Sunday at her home here.
 The ladies of the Baptist church have bought a new carpet for the church.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
EASTON.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ITEMS.
 The sacrament of the Lords Supper was observed at the Congregational church Sunday morning. The pastor Rev B. P. Aver, preached sermon on "Faithfullness.
 Mrs George Gregory spent Friday at J. l.. Perry's.
 Mrs John Summers and son and Miss Lizzie Wakeman spent Sunday with MT and Mrs John z. Mellen.
 Miss Agnes Birdie is visiting Mrs S. N. Osborne.
 Mrs Louise Ward is spending a few days at w. H. Wards.
 Charles Fanton of Bridgeport visit- ed his brother, William Fanton, Sun day.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
WOODBURr.
BRIEFLY NOTED

v BRIEFLY NOTED.
 Postmaster Judson was in Water. bury Cn Friday.
 Walter White of Bridgeport was home over Sunday.
 Della Allen, daughter of Gilbert AL len, is quite sick with scarlet fever at the hospital in New London.
 MT Hickox of Waterbury is living on the Delaney place.
 V. A. Judson was recently in Water town, using his, Everlasting roof paint.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16

fst TAFf "a strf{STG 'S~E tA = - z }t !
 DEPUTY sHERIFF WARREN ALLEN.
 One high compliment to- the admin |istration of High Sheriff Sidney E.
 Hawley has been the clean, strong and affable men he picked outsfor depu-
 ties. sAnd in Iselectingl Warren AL
 len of Sherman his man for the most northern section of the county he chose wisely and well. Deputy Sher- E if Warren Allen was born at Pawling, tN.FY., in 1857. His father was Phillip Allen, who fell in the Civil war at
 Post Hudson. Sheriff Allen came to Sherman in 1870. He married Jennie Hungerford and they have a pleasant home a mile south of the Center. Ten years ago this spring, he bought out the New Milford stage route, succeed ing William Bedding, and has, been an accommodating public servant. ni He has run good teams and people hope the eipostoface may hot be taken away at the Center as this stage route has
 ; .I z. 2. &stP Y SJS3 U
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16

Bridgeport have been guests, of Mrs Ro'man e ? Mead. 5 |( I( } }I Miss c. L. Wakeman, of New York has visited Mrs WaB2 B2Mpreiloise.l I'll uMrs W. Rs Warehouse has beensl u and confined to her bed for several days. 4 bi0H iffV,
 Miss Cora Wtee4er ofsNonwalk has spent few -day ataher home herelss ;qReY C1 E. ,sanbern zof, Georgetown preachedin in the Congregational church. Sunday. .@3J1tf To0 [19} 13 .,31t Mrs EherenBr Brown has entsEtaiasd friends from Westport S@ s$S a
 Miss Nellie Perry, Whp has beep quite ill at her home here for two weeks, uis tPePtefF'l 'lpJijR W9/ ,93itlut4uT Mrs E. Q, Chase, has returned from visit in Wilton.
 Mrs Edward Seeley of Easton is guest of Mrs G. A. Sturges. ..
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
WATERTOWN.

DEATH OF DAVID M. BEARDsLEY.
 David M. Beardsley died, Saturday. May 10, age 89 years, II months and eight days. He is survived by a wid- Ow, two daughters and three sisters The sisters are Mrs Guernsey of Spring field, Mass, Mrs Crane of Bethlehem and Mrs Andrew Darrow of Water- town.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16

TOWN BEE was pleasantly entertained at dinner, Saturday, by James B. Wooster, who has one of the most at tractiye places in Watertown. If that Woodbury Waterbury trolley road is ever built it will open up on MT Woos- ter's farm some of the most desira ble lots in town,
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16

 ADAMS, CONN.,. Trade Here and Save
 Money.

Full stock of Fresh Groceries, Feed ana Srockery We make Speciality or ca ana Coffee and can suit you.
 10 not fail to try Bowker's Boxal TOT Potatoes. It prevents Blight and Rot ana Is sure death to the Potato Bug.
 FOR SALE-6 fine Newfoundland Puppies ready to go.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
LITCHFlELD COUNTY.
WASHINGTON,
ONE CORRESPONDENT VIEW

ONE CORRESPONDENT VIEW.
 Senator o. H. Platt was in town over Sunday. Many of the newspapers of the state hope that the great liar monizer will be able to suggest feas- lble method of popular representation to the constitutional convention at Hartford, that will be acceptable to the people at the voting time on what is otherwise an exceptionally good in- Strument. The people have the right to and demand some approximate par ity of representation over the mon- StrOuS inequality which now exists. A democracy is founded on personality. Our forefathers for fear of and to hold in check the exceSSeS which might Oc- cur under a democracy, established soil or town representation and we now have the anomaly of town of 400 inhabitants equaling in power and privilege another town of los, ,OCO peo- pie, and claim that our laws are en- acted and enforced by officers popular ly appointed. The mystery about this lies in the fact that voter in one town is equal to 27O voters in another. The question at issue is: What is the best remedy for this inequality. Wise stateSmanship can and will provide a remedy which the people, who are not all fools, will readily accept.
 NEWS FROM ST JCHN's.
 The archaeaconry meeting will be held in Washington, this year, and a large attendance is expected on Tues day and Wednesday of rext week. Business of special importance will be brought before the meeting.
 Rev MT Robinson will ho ovou or, z, vacation through the month of June.
 The Junior Auxiliary meets with Mrs Will Church on Saturday.
 A number of the city members of St Johns have returned and opened their homes for the season.
 Mary Smith is in town for the sum- mer months.
 For two Sundays past there have. been some two dozen singers in the choir at the Congregational church, rendering what is truly worshipfui music. They should receive hearty thanks for the toll and drill required for it's accomplishments. Do we real iZe how barren our church service would be without good singing music? The need of appreciation can at least be given.
 W. A. Watts of New Haven was in town over Sunday.
 The span of horses bought by Morris Clark have been quite sick and under Dr Todd $ care for some days.
 Judea has seven-year. old scholar who was asked to write Zone cent' on the blackboard. The embryo humor- ist drew small circle with a boy on the run within it.
 A hawk which had commenced depredations upon E'chickenry' was kept away by liberal display of red cloth. A few yards of bright red prints is a cheap method of saving score or two of chicks. =:
 Mrs R. Seabury has over 100 chick ems matched.
 M. s. Woodruff has been painting Mrs Harriett Gibson's house. .,
 Mrs Lincoln Gold has returned to Prospect Hill for the summer.
 The Brownly will be closed during the summer.
 c. B. Gold has not rented his two cottages on the Green.
 Arthur Woodruff's family will board at P. G. Seeley's, part of the sum- mer.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16

come to be one of the institutions of the town. In politics MT Allen has been a republican and has been active Tn the party councils. He is a good citizen, good neighbor and friend scores just like him. The above cut was engraved especially for THE BEE and is faithful likeness.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
LOCAL NEWS TERSELY TOLD,

LOCAL NEWS TERsELY TOLD.
 Clifford Spooner spent week at his home, recently.
 MT and Mrs D. B. Mallory visited their daughter in Patterson, last week.
 Mrs D. D. Gray entertained CT un- Gle and aunt from Patterson, $, nday.
 I'll here was quite a number from the center went to New Milford, last week so see the ruins of the fire. Peter W0hlers is doing some paper ing for B. F. Briggs.
 MT and Mrs George Corbin were home over Sunday.
 Mrs H. J. Fairfield of Schenectady, N. Y., and Mrs Charles Barnard of Pittsfield, Mass, have been recent guests of Mrs B. J.. Hungerford. Mrs Crampton of Na1gatuck is now the guest of Mrs Hungerford.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
1aaFEgN:MALIEF@. E

< S25. For the Be1t Name Ess Ess. 9sf 'ss1wsS.a!' Nsx 5.
 We are having made d
 for us a line of Wo-
 mems Shoes to, sell at
 s pair, which is go- .7 ng to make, other $3..
 shoes look tawdry and
 commonplace in com \ yl>arison, 5 IF ! y L This <shoe will scost
 nearer to s to make than any shoe 'nowIre4
 'ailing at that price, It 7rr4.swillH>be II a5overy small .1'.9,lpro9tof < ., for e us; we we. make X l: h "'iitt''' it. up up byyy byyy "hnn having ing 7 the ,nn best shoe .thatthe money .ud witb buy asr'a leader for our Shoe Store, ,, 5oo 71" .,. @"' '' m? a advertiser, s,:, ;,'' the
 shoe chief and the mem 2ceber; of the firm have ~>~JbeensD iii travail for
 weeks over "a suitable
 NAME for :! thIi hI hee.s !
 We haven't struck o77n7one4 that suits us. foDp o1 l fl'<. ,3t ., ' T TT you' can, can, we will
 will give you, $25.
 Send in your sug-
 gestions;-address Ad-
 ver'ising Department.
 It you yant to get the details of the
 shoe as . guide to your choice of name,
 sendSyour address and we will send you a little pamphlet about 1t.
 D. %E9MMALLEf@. -~s~
 \ tS'''' NEW HAVEN.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
WESTON.

WHAT'S DOING IN GRANGE CIRCLES.
 The young people of Norfeld Grange presented very pleasing program and was much enjoyed by the patrons, at the Grange hall, on Friday evening, last.
 Mrs M. P. Fitch has returned from visit of several days in Cannon.
 Ralph Lee and Miss Sadie: Lee of
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
News Of Under-priced
 Things In The Suit Room.

who haven't Tailored the o5 est moneys worth here offered Our news must of necessity be inadequate scarcely suits are alike and so description satisfactory impossible
 We're thinking tell about Tailored Suits that We're selling for ttIe We're thinking difficult precedent that we're establishing for ourselves other stores; We're wondering whether again possible for us ,o ct such Suits to you for anything like he prices.
 TAKE SIMPLY THESE THREE SUITS FOR EXAMPLE, >u grey oroadcoth soft medium gey Jacket Eton ana Blouse styles and lined atch the Skirt with the best percane SIP Suit one & o tamne greenish Eamne finished q" Hat collar of rea stitched with cordke fnenes fe'slan bands effect gemor the Jacket s oreen sat'n lined and the entire Suit is Beautifully tailored
 That's $25 Suit for Sl7,60 og ne aek Sus one 9 Eamne the satin lined having
 with the new wood silk braid and Skirt is made over dropskirt of finest black merceized lining
 That is $25 Suit for SIS pay return fares on purchases
 mi milesf fpmunN N>vvU
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16

We return ov.-
 within 30 miles from Tow Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16

'Nt6V 9iC:H7E9V! 'sE-9giJ
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.

SHERMAN @Ett
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-28
TruthfuIIy Advertised.

The art of advertising has grown to
such gigantic proportions within the
past few years, and has been adopted by
so many different kinds Of business that
the circusses alone do not have the field
to themselves as they formerly did.
However, the tent shows still have the
field OF veracity before them, very few of
which confine themselves to within the
limit OF actual events displayed in the
shsw.
One exception however. that does, is
Gentry Bros. Famous Shows United.
For many years their advertisements
have been minutely correct and truth
full regarding the various acts in the
show. The posters displayed by Gentry
Bros. this season are indeed work OF
art and have attracted more than ordi-
nary attention in this city. The date Of
the show is Monday, August IL, after
noon and evening.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-28

ested in her schemes and who were
about ready to advance the capital to
build and equir mohair factory in this
city, where the fleece OF the goats could
be manufactured into marketable ma.
terial. Mrs. Irving stated that there
were only two factories of the kind in
the country and it has been her inten-
ton to erect such factory "If the
people of this city and county" said Mrs.
Irving, "desire to countenance such an
outrage as has been perpetrated upon
our association in the killing OF the goats,
it will require but little effort to keep
away such capital as l had hoped to
bring here, and, for that matter, all other
capital. Certainly the cattle interests
are not paramount here"
"Leaviog out Of consideration the ab
stract principle Of justice" continued
Mrs. Irving, "the question before the
people OF this community is Is the cat
tie business Of such vast Importance to
the community at large as 70 make it ad
visable to crowd out the Augora indus.
tty Will oil lto "A CTlL
icsl survey of the situation shows these
facts:
| "a cattle outfit will run a herd over a
certain territory until it's range resources
are exhausted, and then it is shifted,
leaving the agricultural and business
community no better off for their pres
ence The number OF men employed is
small as compared to the number re-
quired to handle Angoras. The Angora
industry requires permanent quarters
and two fixed camps, one on the summer
and the other on the winter range. Dur
ing the lambing and shearing seasons,
the working force must be greatly aug
mented, giving employment to the citi-
zens OF the immediate community
ut seems to me the contrast makes
the benefits OF the Angora business to
the community obvious"
Lloyd Kellogg was seen by Sentinel
reporter this afternoon and added the
following 10 the story OF the killing:
He stated that the killing was done
with axes aud clubs (there was no shoot
ing), beating the goats ovs- the head
aud back and breaking the latter in
many instances, also breaking the limbs
OF the animals
"When the attack WAS made on our
camp, myself and the Schmitt brothers
were about to sit down to supper.
| Three men came to the cabin and COW
cred us with rifles as we were sitting on
the floor. l was dshing up the victuals
for the otherf, we not having started to
eat.
ave are after you. Throw up your
hands' they said. l thought it was a
Joke and did not respond at once; but,
when they pushed a rifle into my face,
they said they were in earnest and put
them up. They then tied me. faced me
TO the wall and made me stand there
The other two boys were then bound.
1--WE were kept bound until about 10
o'clock when the men came and released
u.s. They told us on penalty Of death
not to stick our heads out OF the cabin
that night, but TO go to sleep. They
locked the doors when they went away
They meant business by their every
move, and when they said we should not
stick our head out OF the window we
took them at their word"
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-28
Death Of Infant.

Arden Conrad, two years old, son of
died this morning of inflammation Of the
bowels
Services were held this afternoon At 2
o'clock. interment in Loback cemetery.
Undertaken Gourley had charge Of the
remains.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-06
A Constant Sufferer.

II had been a constant sufferer from uterine
disease for 1--WE years writes A, Steorts, ofYan
kec Dam, Clay Co. West Virginia. -and for sin
months previous to taking your medicine ! was
not out OF my room. Could no, walk or stand
as there was such pain and drawing in ieft side
and bearing down weight in region OF uterus.
accompanied with soreness. l suffered CON
stantiy with headache pain in back. shoulders.
arms and chest had paipitstiou. nervous pro-trs.
ton, constipation, dizziness. ringing in cars.
could not sleep, and breathing was 50 dfficuit at
times could not lie down Word. fail to de
scribe my suhcrings when wrote to you for
advice. In a short time ] received a kind letter
from you telling me would be greatly bene-
hted. II not entirely cured. by the use OF Dr
Pierce's Favorite Prescription when had take
one bottle OF the Prescription together with Or
Pierces Pleasant Pellets aud the local treatne nj
which you advised, could walk with the sup
port or n eanel. the drawing md pain in side aud
bearing down weight were not so bad. and wheu
I had taken three bottles OF the medicine the
periods were regulated was not 80 nervous
could sleep well, and the pain In side and hesr.
ing down had vanished. ! have taken six bot
ties OF Favorite Prescription two OF Golden
Medical Discovery aud four vials OF Pellets
and my health Is better at this time than IL has
been In Eve years
swith grateful thanks for your kind advice
and with best wiShes-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bash and family
left on Tuesday for California, where
they will make their home. The
change of residence is made with a
view of improving Mrs. Bash's health.
Canon City possesses an up-to-date-
ness in all material matters that is
almost metropolitan; its enterprise in
this respect being the subject of
a great deal of favorable comment from
people visiting here for the first time.
One of the latest ''city institutions"
to be established here is parcels de-
livery service, by which you may
have anything from steam engine
to paper of pins, delivered anywhere
in town or in the surrounding co -ntry
upon the payment of small fee.
A party OF eight Canon City hunt
ers returned home last week from a
ten days trip to Rio Blanco county,
bringing with them thirteen deer,
two of which, killed by ". A. Chap
son. were exhibited at weaver& Bonds
meat market last Friday In addition
to the deer the party succeeded in
bagging lot Of grouse and other
small game, which is reported to be
more abundant than usual in the
western part of the state this year.
One of the deer killed by Mr.. Chap
son weighed $50 pounds after being
dressed. and ,he other some 80 POUNDS
less
In spite of libreal distribution of
dodgers about town last Friday
morning by the authorities waning
boys that they would be held strictly
ameniable to the ordinances for all
damages to property, public or pri-
vate, in consequence of Hsllow cen
pranks, the police succeeded in run
ming in about dozen violators. whom
they caught ''fiagrante delicto," as
the lawyers say. The boys were kept
in "durance vile'' until Saturday
morning, when they were each fined
five dollars and costs. but this assess
ment was subsequently cut down to
one dollar and trimmings, on the de-
PENDANTS promising an improvement of
their conduct in the future The
spirit of mischief is rife on Hallow-
'een and neither official decree nor
fear of punishment will deter Young
America from indulging in ''horse
play" on that occasion, although an
open calaboose stares him in the face
for doing so.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-06
GARDEN PARK OIL FIELDS.

uRnUEN 7 ANN UIl TIIlUo
But few of the peoplein aud around
Canon City are aware of the amount
of work that has been done. and is
beng done, towards the development
of our oil resources in Garden Park.
The New England Consolidated Oil
company of Boston, Massachusetts.
has been working persistently for
several months aud have spent good
many thousand dollars at that place,
the most of which has found its way
into the hands of our merchants,
| Canon City being the most accessible
market for supplies.
There has been no blare of trumpets
J in relation to what it was expected
( to accomplish, the company preferring
to pursue the even tenor of its way,
giving as little publicity as possible
to matters regarding its operations.
~ oit ~ Is Ou-
tanned, rs the promoters of the enter
prise are sure that il will be, it will
mean more for the material prosperity
Of this community than ican be ex-
planned in the course of newspaper
article like this.
The New England Consolidated Oil
company has some of AS good men as
there are in the Old Bay state in its
list of stock holders and the officers and
directors are reliable, progressive
business men, which is guarantee
that they will ultimatly reach the goal
of their expectations, although posi-
bly, delayed by accident and other un-
foreseen contingencies.
We are informed that the company
is determined to sink another we'll
and is now arranging matters with
that end in view. The last hole was
sunk to depth of 1850 feet. bat
owing to an unavoidable accident
during the progress of the work i, has
been abandoned
f. G. Bettis, the vice president of
the company who has been in charge
of the work at Garden Park for some.
time and who is largely interested
financially in the enterprise, will re-
main here and see to it that the work
of sinking another well is carried out
a' expeditiously as possible.
We believe, as we always have, that
there is an oil basin in the vicinity
of the company's lands, and as IL is
determined to thoroughly prospect
that part of Fremont county for oil
and every citizen who can should en-
courage it IN every way possible,
even to suscribing for some of the
capital stock of the concern, for we
seldom find company that goes right
along in such work without asking
aid from the public in some form or
another
The Record is promised to be kept
more fully advised of the progress
Of the proposed well than has been the
case with the others and we hope that
before long the New England Con-
solidated company will have realized
its most sanguine expectations.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-06

E. f. Thomas has sold his residence
property, on Cooper avenue, and
with his wife and family will leave
for Pasadena, California. in the
course of week or ten days, where
they will make their home.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-06

Is the worst kind of poverty. However
rich woman may be, il her health is
poor she is poor indeed She has no
appetite for food and the choicest dishes
cannot tempt her. She turns and tosses
through restless night on a couch
which might WOO an empress to slumber
She has no strength for household cares,
no delight in social pleasure. She sits
"perked up in clustering grief wearing
a golden sorrow" She is a wife and
mother. But she has no happiness in
either relation. She knows her husbands S
life is set in tune and time to the minor
music of her own misery. If her child
laughs or cries her nerves quiver with
pain.
Ask such woman If she would like to
be we'll; to be her husbands comrade.
her clild's playmate. Could there be
but one answerl
Such a woman can get well if she will
All her symptoms indicate a diseased
condition of the delicate womanly or
ganisIn. Cure that condition and the
woman will be lifted up to the full en-
joyment of health.
In ninety eight cases out of every hun
dred DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
will cure wonianly diseases. will restore
the womanly health. 1t has cured tens
of thousands of women many of whom
had been given up by physicians and
friends. II is essentially a medicine for
wornan's ills. 1t dries enfcebling drains.
1t heals inflammation and liberation. Il
cures female weakness and bearing down
pains. 1t trsnquilizes the nerves. re-
stores the appetite and gives refreshing
sleep.
rFavorite Prescription differs from
almost all other medicines put up for
II
hol and is entirely free from opium, CO
caine and all other narcotics. II is in
the truest sense of the term tenn
pcyagdc medicine
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-11-06

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