davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16

The final meeting for the season O. the Cosmopolitan club was held at tn, home of Mrs H. w. Elwell, on Thurs day evening. A shore dinner was planned for, to be enjoyed later in the season.
 Samuel Baldwin has had as guest brother who has spent the winter ir the south.
 Harry Devine has returned from the South, where, he has spent the winter much improved in health. Rev w. A. Beardsley preached in Christ church on Ascension day even- ing.
 Henry Meachen of Elm street is driving very stylish turn-ous, Miss Alice Palmerhas returned from a long visit with:friends in Springfield, Mass.
 Orrin Buck has recovered from his illness.
 Mrs Benjamin Holmes of Elm street has recently entertained Mrs Jones of Huntington at her hospitab'e home.
 J. J. Britton, noted temperance lecturer, spoke to an audience on Sat- urday evening, at the home of John DOrman.
 Our Work, the local Methodist p.- per, has fine picture of our we'll known townsman, Daniel Mallette of Main street, in the last issue. A previous number had picture of Lewis Curtis. These two gentlemen are about the oldest persons in town, though MT Bur- ritt of Stratford avenue is about the same age. All are in the enjoyment of good health and can be seen often, taking ride on the electrics to Bridge port to do their marketing.
 The singing by the chorus choir of the Methodist church is very attrac- tive part of the service. Prof A. J. Wilkins of Bridgeport has charge of it..
 MT and and Mrs Frank Rogers and son of Jersey City have visited friends in town during the past week.
 The corner stone of the new Baptist
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
OBSERVING ARBOR DAY,

OBSERVING ARBOR DAY.
 Arbor day was celebrated at Rock House in the customary manner by appropriate exercises and the planting of trees and shrubs. One class tree was dedicated to the martyred presi. dent, William Mckinley. The regular monthly Union service of the churches will be held at the West Side Methodist church on Sun. day, May IS, at 7.3O p. m. Rev E. P. Aver IS expected to preach the sermon.
 R. G. Sherman came home on Fri day and was taken sick the next day At this writing he is still unable to return to his duties at the Normal school in New Haven.
 Friends were glad to welcome J. L. Tyler at the Baptist church on Sunday evening. MT Tyler is taking much needed vaca tion.
 J. H. Wheeler is ahead of most peo- pie in this vicinity in that he reports the planting, last week, of nearly one and half acres of sweet corn.
 J. l.. Patterson reports snap beans which have been growing in the open air for about a week.
 Miss Nellie Perry has been and is at this writing at her home in Weston suffering with blood poisoning in her hand.
 Mrs William McCauley has been hav- ing several rooms in her house painted and papered. The work was done by Eben Sherman of Stepney.
 On May 10 MT and Mrs Barker Reid welcomed another daughter to their home.
 Peter Peterson recently exchanged horses with E. Morgan of Hattertown.
 Editor Floyd Tucker and family of Bridgeport are occupying their sum- mer residence here,. which has been made exceedingly attractive by the addition of wide veranda.
 Rev E. G. Fullerton and Jay Ly- ford of Bridgeport were guests on Wednesday last of G. Burr Tucker.
 Charles Perry of Bridgeport spent Sunday as guest of his parents, MT and Mrs I. Perry.
 Fred Provost of Stepney and
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16

ASPETUCK AND VICINITY.
 Mrs M. A. Wakeman spent Sunday with her family.
 Mrs Lottie Thorp has gone to West port to live and her daughter, Ida, ha. gone to Massachusetts to live with he, aunt.
 J.J. Foster is working in Bridge port. Robert Gould, who works in Bridge port, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Merton Gould. Miss A. Fanton has built an addi. tiOn to her brooder house and already has 300 chickens. Miss Winnie Fanton has visited hel cousin, Mrs Vanderbilt Godfrey o1 Weston.
 An entertainment will be held in the Center street hall, Aspetuck, on Wednesday, May 21, at o'clock. A fine program has been prepared by the young people consisting of music and drama entitled, 'Too much of a good thing" A good time is expected. Cake andOcream will be served for the admission of 25c. If stormy, the first fair evening.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
BOTsFORD TO BRIDGEPORT.

Botsford-North, 73, 1928, u.os a m, 4.5a, 6.5s pm; Sunday, 7.3S 8 m; south. 7!O7. $50, II .36 an, Al, 6.4O m; Sunday, SIS p m. See stepney- North, 7a5, 1o11, 1oss a m, 4.44. 40 D
 m; Sunday. 7.sS m; South. 7.l5, s.5s 11.45 B Long Hili-North, T.ls, 1o.o6, ioso ID. 4.ss,
 s;I $; iJ p m; Sunday. rls m; South 7.sl, s.o4. Trumbull- North, f713 1000, 103O a m, 43o,
 6;35 p m: Sunday. f7.13 a m; South. 7.2s6, 9.O9 II 54 a m; 422, 7.0l D m: Sunday. f6.35 D m.
 6.2S p m; Sunday. 1G2 a m; Arrive. 7.37. 9.aO m. l2Oo 445. 1.15 D m: Sunday, 6.45 b. m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
HIGHLAND DIvIsION,

Danbury-East, 7.as. 1Ix . m, T,s m. wess
 9l5 a m, 7. s, 6sO m Haxlsy yille-Easi. T:so. ILss s~ m, 7.I7 n. NSssS Ss:ss@n.E.s.: a G n.aapn- s.s Mssst~SA S %s s& sal P n: sSMnoy HSok-Eass sS:. n.56 . m, 7-S p m; Southb1ry.East, s07. ls.0s, 7.36 m. Wesa seathfordz East, 5. .fs a m, 1914. ze p m. wess.
 66 m.' s.b, 5.A D m.
 waterb9fy-Bue. Gae ? m. ls3s. sos m
 Vest s.fs n. l.so. SIS p m
 Tsains stopcNhen siRnslad nnlx
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16

There are friends who come in when black sorrows your guest,
 To weep with you over your dead Friends who seem in the midst of your h art
 aches unrest
 To know just what ought to be said But3the prince of them all, when grim Trouble
 stalks by, And your heart can do nothing but bleed Is the fellow who comes when there's no one
 else nigh
 And whispers: "How much do you need?'' Father, tenderly bless all the friends have
 known Who came in the depths of my woe. Just to stand by my side when felt so alone That might their sympathy know; o love every one for each handcasp and
 tear.
 And aye shall wish them godspeed; But crown for the one who, when none else was near.
 Said softly: "How much do you need?"
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
SClATIC RHEUMATISM CURED AF. TER FOURTEEN YEARS OF SUF- FERlN0.

''I have been afflicted with sciatic Rheumatism for fourteen years," says Josh Edgar of Germantown. Cal. "I was able to be aronnd but constantly suffered. l tried everything I could hear of and at last was told to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which did and was immediately relieved and in short time cured, and I am happy to say it has not since returned" Why not use this liniment and get we'll? It is for sale by R. H. Beers & Co.,, New town; Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; The E. c. Platt Co.,, Hawleyville; A. B. Blake man, Botsford.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16

Come, Tigers, let us raise our flag.
 And stand beneath its stars, With hands upraised and eyes fast fixed Upon it's crimson bars; And let us swear by all that's right, By all that's good and true, That in the din and heat of fight We'll keep its folds in view. Then raise a rousing shout, my boys, For the girls of Old Champaign. Whose fingers worked our Stars and Stripes, For the bloody battle plain. Come, Tigers, let us fill the bowl
 With rare and generous wine, And stand around the festal board In firm. unbroken line; And each one as he drains the cup Forgetting care and pain, Drink to the health and beauty of
 The Girls of old Champaign. Then raise a rousing shout, my boys. For the Girls of Old Champaign, Whose fingers worked our Stars and Stripes, For the bloody battle plain. God bless our kind old mothers boys, God bless our sisters, too, God bless our fathers. brothers,
 And our sweethearts good and true; May we return to their embrace,
 And meet their welcome kiss, And heath the arching tree of Peace Enjoy domestic bliss Then raise a rOusing shout, my boys. For the Girls of old Champaign, Whose fingers worked our Stars and Stripes, For the bloody battle plain. Then. Tigers. let the battle come, And let the war dogs bark Let death come in his hideous garb, Grim. bloody lean. and stark;- Beneath our Flag, our glorious Flag. We'll brave the leaden rain Win Glory's wreath to grace the brows Of the Girls of Old Champaign. Then raise a rousing shout, my boys, For the Girls of Old Champaign. Whose fingers worked our Stars and Stripes. For the bloody battle plain.
 Eugene Fauntleroy
 John H. Austin, April, 1851. Company Printers. The report of the Illinois adiutan
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
BERKsHIRE DIVISION.

New Haven-NOrth, 9.33 a m, 357 p m; South 10. 50 a m. 7.3O pm. shelton-North, 95s a m. 4sl p m; South, 1923 m, 7.O5 pm. Stevenson-North To- II a m, 4S3 m South 10.OS m, 6.53 D m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. w. GrOve's sig nature is on each box. 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16

went to market, and they were shipped before the holidays.
 The result was that, when spring drew near, the better part of three states which had usually been produc- CTS of stock we'll rounded out with corn and alfalfa, sent an exceedingly limit ed supply. The ranchmen were carry ing over their last year s stock and the farmers were without an animal to ship. From February B to April l meat advanced in Kansas City, the central market for the region affected most by the drouth, one-fourth of a cent a pound each week. About March there was veritable cattle famine on that market, but high prices brought in more stock later on. Be- ter opportunity for the packers to work together, andfthere was, also, a real basis from some of the added value.
 The shortage of fat cattle will con- tinue until the grass-fed stock can come to market, or until corn crop can be harvested and the fattening process be carried out. Corn is worth 67 cents in the local market of the prairie states, the mills exchanging it bushel for bushel forlwheat. No won- der the farmers could not feed it to cattle!
 In the meanwhile the ranches are adding to their cattle. There are plen- ty of cattle but not fat cattle. With feed tObuild up the marketa ble animals the supply would be ample. The sturdy 1O-mule teams that haul supplies from the railroad towns in southwest ern Kansas take their burden to we'll equipped ranches. The owners are fortifying themselves against lack of pasture by buying land for their use. They are preparing against shortage of feed by sowing alfalfa and other drouth resisting crops. With corn crop this summer over the prairie states there will be a quick rehlling of of the decimated ranks of the horned hosts and the market will be easier. At present the situation is very pos itive and determined crisis, in which the cattlemen who can cull their herds at top-notch figures are the winners.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND. HART
 FORD RAILROAD
wATERTOwN BRANCH.

Waterbury.Leaye. 6:4s, s4l, 11.17 m, 1.sl, 9.55 m, sos p m. Arrive, 646 500, 1O.4O . m, 1Gs 2.S, 4.37. 5.52, 6.47, 754, His m. Sun wa,y; days; S;Ss n: 4:ss m ,,
 2l7. 4.2O, 5.34, 6.3O, 7.36 HOO m. Sundays, 6.S5 a m. 40 p m. Arrive. 7.Oi s.5s. I1.37 a m, l4s, IF. 5.17, 6.29. 7-27. 9l2. u.37 m. Sum days, lO.l2 a III. s.2O D m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
>sTRATFORD,
MRS JANE WELLS.

Mrs Jane, widow of Henry Wells, died at her home on Main street, last week, at the age of 75 years. She had been an invalid for some years. An only son, Louis, survives her. The family have been life long residents of the town and many friends will extend sympathy to the survivor in his affliction.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
The Newtown Bee

The Newtown Bee.
 PUBLISHED BY THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY. ALLISON F. SMITH,
 PREsIDENrSAND EDITOR ARTHUR J. SMITH,
 SECRETARY, TREASURER
 AND BUSINESS MANAGER. HENRY M. SMITH,
 VICE PRESIDENT AND
 GENERAL AGENT. N.25 Year, 75 Gents for Six Months, 50 Dents for Four Months. Four Cents Copy. Newtown, Friday, May 16, 1908. Telephone call, 24S B.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
THE GIRLS OFOLD CHAMPAIGN.

BY EUGENE FAUNTLEROY.-REsPECT IN- SCRIBED TO THE MEMBERS OF COMPANY A. TWENTIETH REGIMENT ILLINOIS vOLUN- THEIRS.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
MAMMOTH EEIS

olxCeen eels were taken from the Staples. pod in the latter part of last
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16

week, the largest of which weighed two pounds aud seven ounces. The weight of the others ranged from one to nearly two pounds, wh ich was con- sidered good catch for a small pond without an eel record.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16

eN 1.2S Year, 75 Cents for Six Months, 50 Dents for Four Months. Four Cents a Copy.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16

Telephone call, 24S-32.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16

MEETING OF THE CEMETERY AssOCII
 TON.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16

Newtown, Friday, May i6, 1908.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-24
PRESIDENT slLLINesLEY's CARD
Asks the Press to Prod Mckinley
Memorial Dennquents.

Mr. c. f. Biningsley, chairman OF
the Mckinley Memorial fund, today is
sued the following:
To the Press of Oklahoma.
Gentlemen: You were kind enough
some time ago to put in your paper an
article in regard to this committee.
In that article you advised the public
that the assessment of the National
committee for Oklahoma was $1,000
SO far we have raised 81 1868 at the
exupense of S1OO.6O, leaving cash on
hand to be sent to the National com
mittee $l,295.9S, and leaving us thus
short s704.02. 1t seems to me a dis
grace to Oklahoma not to be able TO
raise the small sum OF $4,000 for this
cause have exhausted all the means
known TO me in raising this amount.
The thought, however, has suggest
ed itself TO me, that if the press would
assist me in giving some coed strong
articles on this subject, it might be
beneficial in getting some who have
not already subscribed, to send in
their mite
II you will do this, ] assure you it
win be appreciated by other members
Of this committee. by His Excellency,
the Governor, the Hon. T. B. Fergu-
son, and members of the National
committee as well as your humble
servant.
Thanking you in anticipation, beg
to remain, Yours truly,
chas. e. BiIingsley,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-24
CONVENTION OF FEDERATION
OF women's Clubs, Los Angeles, Cal.
May 1-s, 1902.

May 1-s, 1902.
For the above occasion we win Sell
tickets from Guthrie to Los Angeles
or San Francisco at the rate OF $500
for the round trip, going and return
ing via direct route. Tickets will be
on sale April % to q inclusive, with
final return limit OF June rs, 1902.
On going trip, passage to begin on
date of sale and to be continuous up
to the first Colorado common point,
west thereof, and east or California.
Stop overs may be made at any point
within ten days from date of sale.
Within California stopovers may be
made at any point Up to June 20, 1902.
Return passage to begin on date Of
execution. Stop-overs will be allow
ed within the final limit of June 25 at
and west of Colorado common points.
Baggage will be checked through o,
to any point at which stop overs are
desired, either going or returning.
We have arranged to set aside our
California limited train for the special
accommodation of the ladies on three
separate days, the dates of which will
be announced later. For descriptive
literature and further information call
at the Santa Fe ticket office or call ur
by phone.
A. J. corkins, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-24
BRIGHT'S
DISEASE
OF Long Standing, Said to Be
Incurable, Completely
CURED
In -Four Months
ny
WARER'S SAFE CURE
Alderman Stubig Gratefully Tells
How This Wonderful Medicine
Cured Him OF Bright's Disease.

's144 Roscoe Boulevard Chicago oct. 10.
1900 Gentlemen. About two YEARS ago /
had one foot In the grave az he saying
goes. and life looked pretty black to me .
the doctors called It Brights disease. |
would give all / had TO be cured. but moth
ing seemed to do me much good until a
neighbor recommended that try Warner 8
Safe Cure II was with but little hope that
/ tried IL, but within two weeks my general
health was improved, and in four months
l was completely cured hardly dared to
believe that such good fortune was mine,
but have not lost a meal nor had an ache
or pain since Words seem but poor to ex-
press my gratitude. Yours truly, n NJ
STUB1G alderman. 9th Wardl."
TEST YOUR URINE Put senae morning
urine ia a gless or bottle, let Il stand a
hours; II there is a reddish sediment in the
bottcs. Of the glass. or II the urine Is
cloudy or milky, or n you see particles OF
germs floating about In Il, your kidneys are
diseased and you should lose no time. but
get bottle OF Warmers Safe Cure as II is
dangerous TO neglect your kidneys for even
one day.
WARMERS SAFE CURE is the only
positive cuFe for all forms OF kidney, liver
bladder and blood diseases. uric acid poi
son. rheumatic gout. diabetes. pain IN the
back, scalding and painful passage OF
urine, frequent desire 10 urinate painful
periods. bearing down and so-caiied female
weakness
WARMERS SAFE CURE is purely vege-
table and contains no harmful drugs; It
does cot constipate; !, Is now put up Ia
two regular sizes and Is sold by all drug
gists. or direct, at so CENTS AND Si.0O A
BOTTLE. Less than one cent a dose.
Refuse substitutes There Is none Just
as good as Warmers Safe Cure. II has
cured all forms OF kidney disease during
the last thirty years. II is prescribed by
all doctors and used in the leading hos
pitfalls as the only absolute cure for all
forms OF disease of the kidney, liver. blsd-
der and blood and so-called female weak
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-24

This noted company secured under big guar
antee 1t will the premier attraction of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-24

tic or the Pacific. Your tcnantry has
come from the old9thirtcen states and
from the north and the south. You
are f-es only from the old slave
qH.stion, and you were bNrn IN the
more perfect Union for which the ma
tional constitution wah framed What
ever deficiencies there are in Oklaho-
ma, they are notion lines Of latitude
here or elsewhere When this state
comes into the union. it will be for
the whole Union, II will come III not as
an alien beyond the seas, foreign in
tradition and experience, but as o
wholesome, homely American state,
worth not only the colonies of Spain,
but OF Spain itself
who may not now easily prophecy
as to the futurel She will be a cen
ter OF stability. OF equalized condi-
tions and equipoise OF interests, a
stronghold Of intellect guided by NOR
ality, citizens, receiving the ropducts
OF the farm and factory, and over the
face OF the land homes will be adorned
with industry and breathing a social
hospitality. A state pressing on TO
the FIRST rank in resources, Influence
and patriotism, the first born OF the
twentieth century OF perfect union
wrought ont by the union soldier and
the confederate soldier, alike, peace
loving commonwealth. and therefore
E,est with that love that translates
the Blessing received from God to the
benefit and help OF ones iellowman.
Hail the land where lived Sequo-
yahl Hail the state that, like the Sc
quota redwood OF California, named
after the greatest of the Cherokees,
will stand among the giants OF the
union colossal and superlative.
The first settlers OF the beautiful
country will soon enter upon even
brighter fields beyond the river, but
their earthly monument will abide for
the future in the worth and friendship
OF the people and the stability Of the
state OF Oklahoma"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-24
10 Rest Horseahoelnn.

A horses foot needs ms much care
and attention as a mans-somet!mes
great deal more make speciality
expert horseshoeing. Having grad
uated from a veterinary college. and
understanding thoroughly the anat-
omy of the foot and leg, It stands to
reason that l am better prepared to
shoe horse scientifically and hui
namely than those who nave not had
these advantages shoe a horse for
mobility and action, and successfully
treat lame horses. Refer to 100 pleas
ed patrons in Guthrie and vicinity.
s. n. Olson,
Proprietor Capital Blacksmith Shop,
216 N. Division St.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-24
EAT WHAT YOU LIKE.

The normal appetite is the best Judge
Of what to eat Different people are dif-
ierently constituted and require and en-
JOY different food. There Is a natural
harmony between the appetite the diges-
tive organs. Nnd the demands of the body.
If this harmony Is disturbed there win
be loss of appetite. Indigestion and low
nutrition, in which case IL is not neces-
sary to turn the STOMACH into a cheUi-
cal laboratory by dumping In acids and
alkali and pepsin and digestive tablets
and Dotlons, etc. DIR. Harter cured stom-
acA roubles by going on the common
sense theory that If the muscular power
of the stomach and the ability to secrete
sufficient gastric juices were restored. any
stomach disorder would necessarik be
relieved That is very simple, isn't it,
And Il Is just what is done by DR.. Har-
ter's Iron Tonic. lt cures because Il
enables the stomach to perform its nat
ural functions. Try Il, and You will
soon forget your stomach, and that 3 the
way il was in youth.
Waco Tex, Aug 10. 1901
Il have sold DR.. Harter's Iron Tonic
IN a retail drugstore. and hare used il
myself and in my family for about
twenty-five years. lave always found
IL perfectly satisfactory IN evers -
stance I can heartily recommend Y for
an appetizer and digester, as well as
nerve tonic. -
ites ssaraniss ihai shove issilnssisil l. Gsssl'se