davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-28
Answer to The TwO-By-
Four Editor.

was conducting n mud singing,
slanderlng campaign unworthy OF
gentlemen or any one of the great
parties, and the article which
appeared in last nights Caddo
County Times slandrring Mr..
J. c. Carroll will prove our
assertions. These honorable gentle.
men (nnne of whom of course
live in glass houses) have feared to
conduct campaign on its merits
and the merits of the two party
platforms, and have rcsorted to per.
sonalities, not only personalities,
but at last, realizing that they arr
in desperate straits, they have com
miLtel themselves unrescrvcdly to
rank, urgentlcmanly damnablc
SANDER.
We predict, nay more we know
that every high minded, fair deal
ing, honorable voter in this city,
will rcpudiatc the republican party
methods, and show their resentment
against these SANDERS by clecting
Mr.. Carroll by an overwhelming
majority. Now MS to the facts in
the case, Mr.. Rickloy clerk of the
Florence Hotel having a personal
grievance against Mr.. Carroll and
not beng willing to settle it per.
sonally, wrote to Omaha to Mr..
Rosewater Editor Of the Omaha
Bee and presumably informed him
that j. c. Carroll was the nomince
of the Democratic party for mayor.
Ricklcy is n shrewd schcmer and
knowing that Roscwatcr bitterly
hated Carroll and was of that type
Of men who to achieve n mean per
'onal revenge are willing TO sci
heir soul if need be, he informed
Roscwater that Carroll was before |
he people. Rosewater's answer
which appears below and which the
Tribune dared not publish for fear
.he voters of AnadarkO would in
tantly condemn them for resorino
o unsupported SANDER in conduct
ng their campaign against the hon
'rablc, above board campaign bcillo
vagcd by J. {. Carroll the demo
attic nominee for mayor, for publ
alton to the ready tool, the Caddc
'onnty Times, a small dirty sheet
ubIiNhcd weekly by Nichols, Il
mall man, would willingly print
ny biac%mailjng copy that their
'pab'ican masters would furnish
lem' Accordingly this lying,
'ac"mgiling letter, written and
snr" : a convicted Llackmailcr,
as laced in the grasping, willing, /
,pocritical fingers Of Nichols, the q
'orcsaid two-by-four editor of this Il
OrcSaid / sheet, and to the music
the jinglIng guinea and the
acE of the republican whip lash n
, worked like II slave far into the "
ce small hours of the morn and p
's;erday distributed his Sunday u
IN paper surcharged with his p
!c LentaI vomiungs and the fol- Il
wing cowardIy, blackmailing, n
solicited, indescribably c.
d"ronS, contemptably small, :
vilish production, which was con -
ived in a poisned mind, and writ ST
n in spirit of personal revenge N
orthy of fanyed serpent. b
Omaha, March -. 1902. n
?. c. f. Rlckly, -
Anadarko, Okla U
ar Sir
Replying toyour favor of March u
IN inqulring for information concern b,
: Mr.. G. Carroll formerly of South =,
naha, we have learned that Mr.. Car
j was appointed chiefof police short
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-14
DRESS SKIRTS.

The Spring stock of Walking and Golf
Skirts have arrived and is tho largest
and best we have ever shown. This
store has long had the name of selling
the best wearing and best fitting skirt,
and the spring season will still give us a
stronger prestige. A strictly pure wool
black soft finish cheviot walking skirt,
trimmed with taffeta silk, at s., and up
to So.
Walking Skirts in black, grey, blue
and tan cheviots, homespuns and can
vas, S. to $3.50.
Golf Skirts from s. upward.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-14

per. Mr. Booth let out his horse anC
"Pop' started in to follow. At tn,
end Of the drive, Mr. Booth pulled w
and "Pop" came along, a sight to be
hold, covered with mud and feature.
almost unrecognizable. 'Rathel
muddy" said "Pop," behind his masl
of mud, but it is safe to say the ener
getic Pop" will not try to race in tn.
mud again. Mud baths are all RICH,
in their way. Eth, "Pop?'
George E. Hobbs, F. L. Staples, r.
w. Burritt, H. johnson, Gregory S
Bryan, F. E. Quinlan, George H. Haw.
ley, F. NJ. Halligan, Bridgeport.
Il. +. Donovan, Shelton.
II. c. Hopkins, R. Meyers, X. Ran.
dali, E. N. Bennett, Mrs Denslow, Mrs
F. J. Hosford, New Preston.
w. H. Kellogg, Harvey Smith, E.
T. Allen, H. L. I1ayden,C. T. Bartlett,
New Haven.
H. 7. Landon, Salisbury.
V. Paul, T. J. Mullen. B. Poznansky,
J. d. Higgins, E. Kessler, C. F. viii.
liams, g. w. Fletc her, Alex Lestor.
New York.
Gideon H. WEIGH, Torrington.
L. J. Nickerson, West Cornwall.
w. F. Dowd, Litchticld.
T. F. Tierney, F. A. Pickering, @.
w. Pillsbury, Boston, Mass.
Hubert Thomas, Mr. and Mrs w. NJ.
Keller, A. D. Capron, New Milford.
Alfred Grover Keller, Butter Brook.
John S. Thornhill, Brookfield.
Charles E. Gilbert, Orton.
j. Goldberg, H. D. Erisman, Lam
caster, Pa.
"A. w. Provonchee, Keene, n. H.
A. A. Babcock, E. J. Sloan, X. S.
Duraget, F. Samson, w. G.. Fitch, B.
N. Bull, T. H. Mckenzie. Hartford.
R. w. Stocking, Derby.
George w. Hustled, Maiden, Mass.
E. w. Fuller, Mansfield, Mass.
Edward Tiffany, Jersey City, n. J..
Il. B. St John, Patterson, n. Y.
E. Peabody, Sharon.
w. o. Corning, Marketable.
J. F. Underhill, A. H. Barlow, Cay
louisville.
George e. Stevens, Hockanum.
Miss Annie Grover, Jackson, Mich.
J. Setter, Millerton, N. Y.
A. S. Fassett, Great Darlington,
Mass.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-14
NEW PRESTON.

SUDDEN DEATH OF SHERMAN COes-
WELL, ID.
1t becomes our duty to record tie
sudden death, last Monday morning,
of Sherman Cogswell, I'd, of this vii
lage, who was native of this place,
born in 1852, being therefore almost 50
years of age. Mr. Cogswell has for
some time been afflicted with kidney
complaint. He experienced severe
covered and last week was more busy
than usual in getting up his annual
supply Of firewOod to his home for the
present year. He drew his last load
on Saturday and Saturday evening
showed signs of recurrence of his
former kidney trouble, which develop
ed Enthusiastically on Sunday, produc-
ing on his mind state of coma, upon
his eyeslght, blindness, and even rem
dered him speeches. for hours before
his death. Sunday afternoon he suf-
fered with two commissions and con-
gestion of his right lung, which SEEM
ed to increase till his death at 3 a. m.
on Monday. His funeral was attend
ed at the church here on Wednesday
afternoon. On account of the absence
of Rev N. S. Becker from this village,
Rev Robert E. Carter of Washington
officiated as paster. George H. Beers
of Washington Depot acceptably per-
formed the duties of undertaken. The
interment took place Immediately aft
er the church service, in the:cemetery
in this village. Mr. Cogswell leaves a
widow, one son, George, and one
daughter, Hattie, all of this village.
In Mr. Cogswell's death we truly lose a
kind neighbor, a helpful man in va
rious ways of industry, and who will
be sadly missed in his own home and
among his circle of friends. His es-
pecial occupation for several years has
been that of farming and most espec-
tally the raising of the finest crop of
tobacco each season found in this sec
ton and therefore bringing generally
the highest price.
Miss Evelyn, only daughter of Hon
and Mrs G. P. Lyman, is this month
the victim of asthma, which has
afflicted her so much almost from
birth. These northern winters try
most severely her PHYSICAL frame and
causes her to receive great sympathy
from the host of her friends. One
winter only of her life has she seemed
to be free from this complaint and
that winter was passed in Florida.
The writer regrets to hear that Hor
H. O. Averill has been confined to his
home for three weeks with lung trOu
BILE. Members of the Whist club OF
this village paid him visit last Fri
day and enjoyed good dinner and q
lively game with Gen Averill after.
Our friend. Edwin J. Cable. is con
fined to his home with a bronchia
trouble which has annoyed him all tn
winter. but which has not shut him il
till recently and rendered it necessar!
to seek DR. Marcy's aid and prescrip
ton.
Mrs William H. Wright was called
February q, as nurse to Oscar Larson
and remained till last Friday evening
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-14
MUSLIN SALE.

We have purchased and will put on
sale Saturday, a lot of ~, IS, 4s and 50
inch Bleached Muslins at IS per cent I'M
der market price. Tho muslins are
slightly soiled, which does not affect
their worth, as otherwise they are per-
feet goods. They are not inferior grades
but are the very best brands.
We will also put on sale one bale extra
quality Tobacco Cotton at SAC; actual
value &c.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-14
DEATH OF JAMES CLARK.

James Clark, who lived in the north
part Of Roxburv, died early Monday
morning. He had been an energetic
and hard working farmer in his day.
He is survived by three children, Will
liam J. Clark of New Milford, Morris
Clark Of Washington and Mrs J. Gar
rity Of Roxbury. The funeral took
place on Wednesday from the Church
of St Francis Xavier in New Milford,
Father CrOnan officiating.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-14

AMONG THE TOBACCO PACKERS.
J. Stuart Halpine received two car
loads of eastern tobacco, this week, at
his warehouse in the William Schover-
ling building.
John D. Clark is "out east" buying
tobacco for j. Stuart Halpine.
E. A. Wildman put on Ii new men,
Monday, in the tobacco warehouse of
H. 0. Warner.
J. Stuart Halpine has bought the
tobacco crop of D. Bristol of Marble
dale.
E. A. Wildman unloaded three car
loads of eastern tobacco, this week,
to keep his local assorters hustling.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-14
MISS WILLIAMSON INGERSOLL.

"1N1N5 INUEHSUIL.
Floyd L. IngersOll, son of Mr. and
Mrs Charles Ingersoll of Aspetuck,
and Miss Mamie I. Williams of Dan
bury were married on Saturday at the
residence of Rev E. z. Ellis in Dan
bury. Mr. and Mrs Ingersoll took the
noon train to New Milford for a brief
visit with Mr. Ingersoll's parents.
They will reside in Danbury.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-14
the guest of Mr. and Mrs Harry Mills
THE LATE ORR1N B. MARSH.

The funeral Of the late Orrin B.
Marsh took place on Thursday after
noon, and was largely attended. The
officiating clergyman was Rev F. A.
johnson, pastor Of the Congregational
church. The pail bearers were H. o.
Warner, STANLEY Warner, J. Albert
Blackman, J. LIE Roy Buck, Andrew
J. Mcmahon and Edwin Seeley Of
RoAbury.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-14
'SHIRTINGS.

We have made arrangements with tho
largest importer of Scotch Madras and
Cheviot to show their line by sample,
thus showing the newest colorings and
effects in fine Shirtings and We sell only
ONE pattern of design. 80 that ycu
will not meet your replica at every cor
ner. Early selection necessary to secure
the choica nickinda.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-14
CARPETS AND
MATTINGS

Are daily arriving and by the first of tn
week the complete spring assortmen
will be ready for your inspection.
Mattinge from 10 to soc the yard.
Carpets from 15c to $3.50 the yard.
We can suit all tastes and purses.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-14

Ia III kCOulC anu ulCll d1C
up the work of renovating the parish
house of St Johns church, which was
so badly Quilted by fire recently.
J. Leroy Buck has been appointed
CONSERVATION over the property and
person of Charles Sullivan of Park
Lane.
Mrs Irwin L. futile and four daugh-
ters of Southford were recent guests
of DR. and Mrs Knowles.
Mrs Haskell of Merryall is quite Sc
riously i'll. She is attended by DR.
Marcy Of New Preston.
Miss Belle Squires, daughter Of
George W. Squires, has been on the
sick list for month, under the care
of DR. Marcy of New Preston.
Miss Maude Hill arrived in town, last
Thursday, from California, having had
pleasant trip across the states. At
Bridgeport she stopped over night with
the family of Prof De Mork. On the
trip from Bridgeport to New Milford
she enjoyed wait of three hours at
Brooktield Junction.
Postmaster G.. V. Capron of Falls
Village was in town on Monday.
Reuben Booth has sold three build
ing lots on Grove street to Mrs Maggie
B. Phillips.
Charles PROVING was in the Park City
on Monday.
M. Kelly has taken position a!
clerk in the New Milford house.
Mrs A. Levy returned on Monday
night from a visit of some days il
Bridgeport and Hartford.
Miss Lizzie Lum of Seymour has re
turned to her home after visit will
her sister, Mrs Willis F. Bennett.
Raymond Osborne has taken a posi-
ton with Staub & Mallett, the we'll
known hardware firm.
Harold Green of Wellesville avenu
has been seriously i'll with scarlet fever
DR. Staub is attending him.
, w. &. Barton was in New York OF
Tuesday.
Mrs Andrew M. Booth went t
/ } Bridgeport, Monday, where she wa
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-14
MILLINERY
OPENING.

Our Spring display has always been
looked forward to as the advent of
Spring. This season with our senlarged
Millinery force we will make:.a grander
display than ever. The exact date will
be announced in next weeks issue.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-14
THE GRAND ARMY BOYS,

Department Commander Thomas
Boudren of Bridgeport, of the Connecti-
cut G. A. R., and staff will pay visit
to Upton post on the evening of March
10. A delegation Of members from
the Moore-White post are expected
and it will be an interesting occasion
for the veterans.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-14

When in town visit Womens Waiting Room; a cheer
full place which your friends This
is supplied with current literature.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-14

meteor, which turned out to be one of
Friend Conkey's harmless sky rockets.
The BEE believes it will have big
sale. 1t deserves it.
LETTER FROM A LEADING NEW MIL
FORD CITIZEN.
The writer has been to considerable
pains to learn the sentiment of the
town on the question of representation,
and, while those who say they will not
support the One-tO-a-tOwn-and-Senate-
of-sixty plan are not numerous, there
are scarcely any but would be pleased
if some plan giving our town two repre-
sentatives and a reasonable increase to
the cities should be adopted.
Many Of our leading citizens believe
that the demand of the cities is entire
ly reasonable and that it will be mis-
increase in the House to insure the
acceptance of the plan by the people.
They fear that, if this is not done the
agitation will gain force sufficient to
endanger the town system of represen-
tation. AS to the Senate of 20, none
of our citizens that the writer has seen
can see any good reason for giving alb
solute control of that body to the cities
when they do not seem to ask it.
New Milford has more acres than
any other town in the state and our
full share of stone walls, with more
than enough of brush, but it is feared
that these cannot always be used as a
basis for representation and that soon
er or later the population of our large
towns will receive some recognition
and that the longer it is delayed the
worse it will be for the small towns.
[Citizen in Hartford Courant.
New Milford, Conn.,, March 10, 1902.
WILLIAM D. GRAY COMMITS SUICIDE.
William D. Gray of Stillson Hill
aged 40 years, committed suicide by
cutting his throat with razor, early
Friday morning. Once before, it is
said, he had sought to end his earthly
career by taking poison. The last veal
he had carried on the farm of Dee
Ethel Green in connection with his
brother, Fred Gray. The funeral tool
place on Monday. Rev F. A. johnson
officiated. The pail bearers were
Messrs Robert Churchill, Thomas
Churchill, Robert Donnelly, Will Don
nelly, Clayton McBath and Sheldo1
Northrop. The burial was in the Cen
ter cemetery at New Milford.
MAN WHO ACCOMPLIsHEs THINGS
Hon Nicholas Staub has bought al
the real estate, except the homestead
belonging to the estate of T. T. Marsh
1t is reported on the street that M
Staub has sold out his holdings in tn
Housatonic water rights for YER
handsome figure. Mr. Staub is recog
nized by the best men in town as
far-sighted and energetic man of al
fairs. For several years he has bee
quietly acquiring valuable holdings
and The BEE hopes the reports ar
true. He has not gone about with
brass band, but has way of accom-
plishing results in everything he ur
, dertakes. Let us hope that one da
he will push to completion the LAX
5 Waramaug trolley project, in which h
5 has been Interested 1t would be
1 great thing for that section and
: money-maker for the men who inves
: in it.
James Sullivan returned from Mort
o Woodbury., Sunday night, where h
was a guest of that old-time cattl
man, Alderman Judson. He foun
Mr. Judson in quite feeble health.
2 David H. Disbrow, the well-knOW
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-14
SAMUEL FERR Z
Custom Tailor,

custom allOf,
RAILROAD ST., WATEitTowN y, CT.
take pleasure in announcing to The public
that have opened tirst-class Tailoring Is
tnbiishment and am enabled to turn out Gus
tom Made Suits from $l5 up. made especially
to your measure Pants from - up ever
Ready Made Pants 81 rs up. Orders taken for
Ladies' and Gentemen's Suits Cleaning
Pressing and Repairing First-Class Work
Guaranteed.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-14
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,

The ladies of the Congregational
church are planning for the third and
last church sociable Of the season, to
come of Wednesday, March 49, If
the weathe is favorable there will
probably be large attendance.
Rev F. A. johnson has been called
to attend six funerals in less than five
weeks. This is rather unusual, even
for the months of February and March.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-14

on Monday, and was warmly greeted
by his many friends.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-14
IN SECRET SOCIETY CIRCLES.

IN SECRET SOCIETY CIRCLES.
Ousatonic chapter, R. A. NJ, worked
the Royal Arch degree, Wednesday
night.
Good Shepherd lodge, I. o. O. F..
conferred the third degree on two can
didates, Thursday evening.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-14
BUILDING NOTES.

David Soule and men are finishing
up the work of renovating the parish
house of St Johns church, which was
so badly Quilted by fire recently.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-14
Wall
Paper!

My stock of Wall Pa
per is such a one as you find in city
stores, and comprises everything
that is desirable in latest style pa
pers, including crepes and ingrains
and all kinds of borders in all colors
and tints.
PRICES
Are such as to make you paper two
rooms where you had expected to
do one-that means that the prices
are reasonable.
F. N. BARTON,
Watertown, Ct.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-14

meteor, which turned out to be one of
Friend Conkey's harmless sky rockets.
The BEE believes it will have a big
sale. 1t deserves it.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-14

Taken in exchange for new. that we must sell
Immediately to get hold of the cash which we
need in our business These Instruments are
Of several different Makes including Mason &
Hamin, Estey. etc.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-14
Cyclone Ensilage

made. For circulars and prices call On O. Cd
dress l. O. CAMP, Agent,
New 01l60R6 on
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-14

James Sullivan returned from North
Woodbury., Sunday night, where he
was guest of that old-time cattle
man, Alderman Judson. He found
Mr. Judson in quite feeble health.
David H. Disbrow, the well-knoWn
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-14
The NeWtOWn Bee

600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
ENERCISE ron BODILY Ills.
4 New Form ef Treatment From which
Wonderful R~suIts Are A~hir,ed.

Gvmnastic exercises a. q cure for srecial
bodily deformities are being more ard
more prescribed bv New York doctors.
and there Z. an Increasing class n persons.
usually women. who undertake ia Instruct
the pa, ient a. 10 the proper method of
taking such exc 'i-~s
Defects Of the fce, and ankles. curvature
Of the spine. hollow chest asvmmetry Of the
shoulders, are all treated in this fashion
and plaster Jackets ard elastic stockings
are giving way before this newer method
81 dealing with phvsiCal deformities. In
many schools special curative exercises
are provided for individual children A
physician inspect- the ittle ones from
time tn time 20 determine what special ex-
crci-es they need. and to note the efeCt
Of exercise. aln'ady tried
Marvellous tesults have thus teen OBJ
tanned with MANNED and d-formed chill
drcn. An account ~ some such would
read like the test imon ais issued by patent
curc-alls Even when Cure has been found
impossible the effect ~ systematic special
gymnastics - astonishing. a. shown in tho
Increased strength and activity ~ The little
patients Il - even lel'eNcd that such
e,erci~s have an important influence on
tho minds Of children mentally defective.
In ~onr instances the eN"r"tss'r are -
slmple that alter a Htite mr'rhctlOh n parent
or even a child can suIrnntrnd them
In other cases 'Ec oxerrise- hnv~ To te
! performed In a gymnasium, and IN answer
10 the growing demand. private gyintias,urns
havc sprung up IN various parts Of
tho city. 4 physician usually rccom-
nsnds some gymnasium. With which he
10 acquainted. ard the t.achcrs usually
nave clos ~rclat,ons with the thysirians.
GvmnsS,tc exercises are prescribed just
ne medicines are, and the patient goes
with the prescription to the gymna SUM
teacher itV, ~ he would GO q" a druggist
for pills OF Is,tions
Avnung Woman who CAM y total stranger
10 a city on the edge of New YORK and at
up q private. gymnasium under the ra-
tnraga 81 two ur thru physicians, spn
found her hands full IL \ oomrnui,ty ~
hes than iO.0no Irrsons there wore enough
iai,~nts ,o occupy nearly oil ~ her tin .
Tor nine months ~ the wear, ana she fo'rd
moro private puinl- offering Than she ooult
attend Ia.
StsciAl gymnasiic "NcrCi~s arr ~ pr"--
en' n Injury usually beyond the reach 81
tho poor. int the urthod q treating isdilv
deformlties v lk'lv --'n~r ct later io -
brought hy m,'ans = charity within ~"
reach 10 "NCrvtsHlv Then the gymnasium
wlll lrsume a natural AZ unct al the lsO>pi,sl
and ~" durpsusary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

Of ~Aguinaldo's amazing tale. Taken a.
an indication Of how near he can come Va
the truth when there II any foundation
of fact q, all for him to work uron' II oush'
Ia show how much therr -. relatively
of solid fact in his story 81 what Dewey
said and PROMISED to him.
There j. much more of the -ain" -"rt IN
this wonderful True Review, but enough
has hecn shown hers to Indicate quite
clearly wha, -nrt Of stun this faithful HIS
torian would rnd-avor TO persuade the
S.nate COMMITTEES to ~l~,i-vr. II his man
lOr-, could have his way and induce the
committee Ia summon the True Reviewer
as n witness