davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-25

FIFTH Avenue and Fsrty-seeond Street
York, December 23rd. 1903.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THIS
Bank have this day declared q annual dividend
ot four ( per cent free Of tax payable and sfsT
January Ind 1904.
The transfer books VIII closed this untf
January End. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-25
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
CORPORATION.
President,
JOEL. 3. EEHARDT.
PRESIDENTS.

Hon. WILLIAM c. CTIOATB a. S. KENNY Cormsrty
Secretary & Treasurer. Paynaster General
THOMAS PLCNKETT Z. s. Navy. rstred-l
Company will examine any account and report
thereon personal property; IN
ventories and sppraises them when desired
Reports OF restricted and superficial character.
trying merely accuracy OF computations Will
be furnished By this Company.
Investigations will b strictly confidential None Of
the directors officers OF the Company win BE-
q the examinations OF reports made. except thu
President Expert Manager and his assistants.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-31

Continued on Sixth Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-31
Wash Goods

w dSu OOOuS
Perhaps the most seasonable cloths
offered by this department. just now
are the feece-line goods. There is
a suggestion of warmth about them
that makes them very attractive, to
say nothing Of the designs, which
are very pretty. They are 81 inches
and SO inches wide. Yard, 1Oc,
16c and 18c.
Basement-C Cloths used for cover
ing quilts are now here in album
dance, such as Cotton Challis and
Robe Prints, plenty of good Apron
Ginghams and best Indigo Blue
Prints at the same price. Qualities
that should be &c, &c and &c
a yard, all go ..VO
New twilled Cretonnes in all-over
floral styles and Persian ~
stripes yard. .............O O
Simpsons Best Silkohnes, SO inch
es wide, pretty assortment Of a.
the 12ac grade, yard. OO
In 32-ineh Dress Percales there
are hundred styles at your choice;
colors are cadets, navies, reds, grays
and blacks; a 10c IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-31
All Kinds of School Supplies

Tuesday morning the long vacation will come to an end
with bump The children will home from their first day
Of school with long list Of things they must have Butwee
the longest list aand the goods here paints
paper everything the rules and regua
lions call for and lots Of things besides All nicely arranged
in the basement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-31

Above all things we should avoid the DEM
agogue as pestilence, and take counsel only
Of reason and right There is no wrong we
have not the power ,t TO remedy or Prevent.
dom and unfiinching purpose. We should
safegusrd legitimate enterprise: fair sompe-
the appeal of prejudice nor the voice Of
greed should swerve u from this purpose.
It Is as much our imperative duty to protect
capital and labor In the free and proper ex-
ercise Of their functions as 1t Is to restrain
and forbid, the encrachment of wrong.
There is no moro vital or wholesome lesson
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-31
Fair. Week Here at Last

r---and the biggest Of any year---is now under
man and woman to the Twin Cities who can
ngs is worthy of any sacrifice to share in it
I'd Of course you'll have to visit the old Min
ms ready for you, but never mind that. Come
The store bids you welcome
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-07-30
MARRIED.

HECKATHORN-PARKS - In Med J.
ford, Wednesday, July 22, 1908,
Jerry Heckathorn Of Eagle Point
and Mrs. Anna Parks
PETERSON - CHAUSSE - In Port
land, July 10, 1903, Harry Peterson
and Miss Dora Chausse.
Mr. aud Mrs. Peterson were form.
erly well known young people Of this
city and have many friends here, but
have been living in Portland for sew
eral years past. Mr. Peterson has re-
Gently built neat cottage ON Roose-
welt street in Portland, where they
will reside.
GRAY - JOHNSON - In this city,
Wednesday, July %, 1903, Chas. W..
Gray and Miss Katie johnson, Rev
Robt. Leslie officiating
The wedding was held at the new
residence lately erected by Mr. Gray
in the Moss tract and was very pleas.
ant affair, only the immediate rela-
tiyes aud close friends Of the bride
and groom being present. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Gray are we'll known and
esteemed young people oft his city.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-07-30
CRATER LIES IN LIMBO
j. b. Mason. a Fake. Agent Lies
In Rosebura Jail.

j. B. Mason man past middle age,
is an occupant of the county Jail in
Roseburg awaiting to answer to the
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses. Mason, it is claimed has
been travelling over California and
Southern Oregon representing himself
as an agent for the Standard Pattern
Company, of San Francisco. His
method Of working was to establish
agencies in different towns and then
collect from his victims small sums Of
money for transportation expenses,
The Standard Pattern Company issued
circulars of warning against Mason
and through them Mason was de.
tected, after having operated at Glen
dale and Riddle. He passed Roseburg
and tried to work Oakland but fail
ing there, started northward on foot
and was captured at Rice Hill by
Sheriff Parrott Saturday evening.
Mason is said to have served time in
jails at Santa Cruz and Bakersfield.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-07-30
DIED

DONNELL-In this city, Saturday,
July %, 1903, Wilda, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs q. W. Donnell, aged
three years.
When just recovering from an attack
Of the measles, the little girl con
tracted severe cold which developed
into pneumonia, causing her death.
The body was taken to Portland for
interment and the funeral was held
in that city on Wednesday.
HANNUM-Near Grants Pass, Sat
urday, July 25, 1903, Miss Alyina
a. Hannum, aged 20 years
WILLIAMSON Woodyille July "a,
Walter Williams, aged 20 years.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-07-30
CoIestin Notes.

Miss Sydow and her mother are
camped on Spring hill.
Arthur Conklin spent Saturday and
Sunday at the springs.
Robt Eberle and family returned to
Grants Pass the first Of the week.
Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Day with
their children are located in the
Eberle camp.
Mrs Hubbard and child returned
home Friday on account Of the illness
OF her little daughter.
The H. C. Kinney family drove over
from Coles and spent Sunday visiting
the Grants Pass camps.
When Herbert Smith and Miss
Church meet there is usually contro-
yersy which results in a racket
Mrs. a. Z. voorhies aud Miss Church
went to Ashland Fridag to attend the
Chautauqua concert. Mr Yoorhies re-
turned with them.
Rev McDougal preached at Ash
land Sunday and came to the springs
Monday. The campers are expecting
a fresh stock Of jokes
Trolley parties are the latest, and the
trolley line down the ayenue are pop.
u.ar Melon parties and cake walks
are also receiving some attention.
The juvenile element has dis.
covered a new pastime. John Norman
aud Earle yoorhies particularly de-
light to sit in the creek and fish with
crooked sticks.
Charley Telford returned home to
Colestin Monday from the S. p. hos.
pital at Los Angeles. Mountain air
Colestin water aud mothers care will
soon straighton him out
We have all kinds Of concerts
Open air phonograph concerts. vocal
concerts, small boy concerts accompa-
MED by the switch, bow WOW concerts
for late arrivals in camp
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-07-30
IIHE LOCAL HAPPENINGS. BOOKS AT Ro1ERMuN6SI "A co
New Line of Handsome and
Popular Works Just Installed.

Lovers Of books and those who keep
up with the pace in literature may
find pleasurable opportunity for sat,
isfying their wants in this line, at the
store of H. A. Rotermund. An extern
sive and carefully selected line of
books has recently been added at this
popular establishment and readers who
visit the store will find their fancy
suited, both as to quality and price.
All the more popular publications
in late fiction have been secured. 1t
would be very discriminating reader
indeed who would be unable to satisfy
his critical taste in the wide range of
theme and style that is here presented
for his selection. "John Henry",
Down the Line, Peggy O'Neil",
Under the Rose. "Lovey Mary,
Barbara, "Blennerhassett'', "The
Vultures", and many others, late pub.
lications, in their very titles suggest
the pleasant variety presented for the
readers approval.
l the line of gift books, there are
many beautiful styles, poems within
and without, in tasteful binding and
beauty of finish that charms the eye
Immediately. The Luxembourg and
other handsome editions Of standars
and classical works are ON display and
many artistic details of printing and
binding add to the pleasurable quality
of the books In this department.
There are juvenile books for all
stages of youth, from 1.-THE House
That Jack Built" up the scale indef-
nitely. The line of paper backs and
the cheaper cloth editions is unusually
desirable and we'll selected. The 20
cent line of cloth bound books is an
attractively neat edition and all the
different lines are noticeable for their
excellence.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-07-30
A GOOD SHOWER OF RAIN.
Vegetables and oil Later Crops
Are Greatly Ben Gifted.

On Wednesday afternoon and eve
ming Southern Oregon was given quite
a drenching rain shower, the heaviest
that has fallen since the first of April.
Several times during the night it
rained heavily and the ground in the
morning appeared we'll soaked. This
rain is of course too late to help the
grain crop but all later vegetables
will derive u good deal of benefit
thereby. Corn, potatoes, water
melons, squashes and like products
have received stimulus for growth
that will make noticeable differ.
ence in the quantity that will be
marketed in this district.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-07-30
CURES SCLATIC.

Rev. W. L. Riley, l. l. D., Cuba.
New York, writes: After 10 days
of excruciating pain from sciatic
rheumatism, under various treat
ments. was induced to try Ballard s
Snow Liniment, the first application
giving my first relief, and the second.
entire relief pc. SOC, and 81 % at
Slower Drug Co.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-07-30
CITIZEN MAKES GUN PLAY
Big Revolver Causes Small
Reign Of Terror.

Quite commotion was caused on
FroRt street Wednesday afternoon
c. W. Boulware, the well known
bTick layer, visited the Front street
saloons, brandishing huge revolver
with which according to the story Of
spectators he purposed 20 shoot the
slot machines out Of existence. The
marshal demanded the weapon and
Boulware refusing 10 surrender It
the latter received quite a severe blow
over the head from the Marslal's
cane, inhicting an ugly wound
Boulware was taken into custody.
II. D. Norton and family are rusti-
eating in camp on Rogue river near
the Griffin place. Eclus Pollock and
". NJ Hair with their familie. drove
down FOR an outing with them on
wednesday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-07-30
or Sale

Horse aud buggy for sale also q
square piano at bargain. Inquire
at this Office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-07-30

Housekeeper wanted for small fam.
lily. Apply Lock box 2G0 or opposite
new flour mill.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-07-30

See that hsts Its "stetson &"
Bought 30 az we.ch's Closing cut
sale, for $50 Always paid q for
them al either stores
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-07-30
Oraan for Sale

Nearly New Estey Organ for sale
at bargain. Address lock box S25.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-07-30
Land for Sale.

Desirable land, first class for fruit
aud berries, one-half to one aud a
half miles north Of town, for sale in
tracts from 10 acres mp, Terms to suit
purchaser. NJ w. Wheeler.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-07-30

Aust ms Report Cards FOR school
use for sale az the Courier ofiice-'5c
per hundred.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-07-30
$4,000.

For 10 acres of orchard, one mile
from postoffice-easy terms. Must
sell at once at the above bargain
price. Joseph Moss, City.
Coo Non. L. L.. l.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-07-30

New house for rent. Inquire at this
Office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-07-30
For Sale.

Forty acres of land, three miles
from town on public road. Good
spring Improvements. For particu-
lars address Box 4S, Grants Pass,
Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-07-30
BORN

THOMAS-In this city. Wednesday
July %, 1908, to Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W.
Thomas, son.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-07-30
Hop Pickers Wanted.
A new and excellent device for
cooking aud roasting meats.

Three hundred hop pickers wanted.
Address John Ranzau, Grants Pass,
nra
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-07-30

wanted-All kinds of plain sewing
at Seventh and @ street.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22

charge of the shop, is always on hand to attend to orders.
 George Arnold has rented Mrs Scrib- ner's house in Sanfordtown and has moved in.
 About 40 attended the Christian Endeavor sociable, last week Thurs day evening, May 14. An enjoyable program was carried out and cake and ice cream were for sale. The society realized about SIP.
 J. w. Teets and family opened their pleasant home here for the summer, May s.
 Randolph Bradley took a business trip to Philadelphia in search of Dev- on stock, last week. Mrs Bradley vis- ited friends in Bridgeport during his absence. MT Bradley's mother, Winnie Bradley, looked after their home during their absence.
 Edward Shaw is having new we'll dug. Marshall Sanford has the con- tract.
 MT and Mrs Randolph Bradley kind ly entertained the BEE man to dinner, last Friday.
 John 5. Sanford has recently 'had the interior of his home decorated and the exterior of his barn freshly painted. B. F. Bassett did the work
 Charles Bradley has recently inn proved his place by having new line fence built in front of his house. Frank Agnew, wno is agent for the fencing, did the work.
 John J. Reynolds has finished the foundation for his new new barn and The barn is p 35 feet.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22
NEW PRESTON.

AN ENJOYABLE DAY FOR MAsONs.
 R. ". Squires, George H. Beers, Hon H. o. Averill, Samuel H. Clark, Minor Warehouse and B. H. Beardsley of Rising Sun lodge, No. 27, of Washing ton Depot, attended the dedication exercises of Blazing Star Lodge, No "A, at West Cornwall, last Friday after noon, and Hon H. o. Averill, Minor Morehouse, E. G. Clark and son, Russell F., Joseph Wittreau, Ezra Hull and E H. Beardsley of Rising Sun lodge attended on Friday evening the reception of the M. w. G. Lodge of Connecticut in St Peters lodge, No.21 at New Milford. Altogether, it proved to be the greatest Masonic day this county has seen in many years and probably the day is distant when as much will be seen near here again.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22
WESTON.
NEWS HEREABOUTS.

NEWS HEREABOUTS.
 Mrs Joel Godfrey has visited in Hartford and New Haven.
 Miss Palmer of Brooklyn has been the guest of Mrs w. J. Sherwood. The Coari Brothers have planted several hundred peach trees on their farm.
 MT and Mrs Oscar Budd have return ed from a visit ;in Hartford and Springfield.
 Mrs Thomas of Ridgefeld is the guest of Mrs V. Godfrey.
 Mrs Lyman Beers has returned from a visit in Monroe.
 MT and Mrs B. Church of Norwalk have visited at William Hull's.
 MT and Mrs F. w. Warehouse of Portchester were Sunday guests of Mrs D. B. Warehouse.
 Mrs A. c. Bradley and Miss Edna Meeker spent part of last week in Hartford.
 Mrs Martin Rowland has sold her horse and purchased another.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22
ASPETUCK NOTES.

Henry Kelley has gone to Bridge port to work for the Coles Electric Ex- press.
 Mrs Frank Banks and daughters spent Sunday with Mrs J. J. Foster.
 Miss Nellie Pilkington of Bridgeport spent week with her sister, Mrs Bur ton P. Merwin.
 Miss Annie Fanton has 400 young chickens and Mrs I. c. Fanton has APO.
 William Thompson and bride have gone to housekeeping in the J. Grum- man place.
 F. Brill has been living in the Wal berg place, has moved to Plattsville
 Sheriff B. P. Merwin was on duty Saturday and Sunday in Bridgeport on account of the trolley strike.
 Will Freeborn is visiting his parents. MT and Mrs B. K. Freeborn.
 Miss Lena Fanton closes her sc hool at the Forge, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22
HUNTINGTON.
A SOCIAL EVENT,

The school teachers proved able hosts at the Clover Leaf Whist club Wednesday, ,and the final evening pass ed all too quickly for the thirty-two players. MT Shelton and Miss Edith Clarke secured first prizes, MT and Mrs Wilson taking the consola .ions. Several bottles of teachers "Choice" appeared and the health of the teach CTS was drank in birch. Plans are be- ing made for the club to spend June IT at Woodmont and happy day is anticipated. A unanimous vote of thanks was rendered to MT Beardsley for the use of the hall, light and heat. The members parted at a late ho UT with their many wishes for as fine a club for the next season.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22
WHITE HILLS AND VICINITY.


 Miss Louise Nichols is spending couple of weeks with friends in the Center.
 Miss Ellen Tomlinson was the guest of her cousin, Mrs Eeavenworth, in Shelton last week.
 Strawberry patches are looking well and bid .fairifor full crop.
 Mrs Ernest Upton is at the Tomlfn- son homestead for few weeks.
 MT S Frank Upton of St Louis, a former resident of this place, is the guest of Mrs George Drew few days this week.
 The Ladies' Aid society had very pleasant meeting at Mrs John Tomlin- sons, last week, and considerable work was done. On May 27 the ladies are invited to meet with Mrs Fred Drew It is hoped there will be full attend ance. All are cordially invited. The Sunday school children are get ting ready for Children's day. There is some new music and Miss Helen | is drilling the little folks. Aep-
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
WASHINGTON.
A TRUSTWORTHY WORK.

The children of the district schools of Washington were offered prizes for the largest and second largest number of clusters of eggs from which the ap- pie tree worms, tent worms, hatch. They have gathered 26,249 clusters, a fine record. At the low estimate of 300 eggs in each one, there have been destroyed almost 8,O00,000 caterpillars which would have festooned our road sides. Romford and Upper End won the prizes, but it is felt that all the schools have done such good, hard work that they all deserve one. There fore it is proposed to serve to each school ice cream and cake on their closing day in proof of the appreciation of the good work accomplished by both teachers and pupils in thus helping to beautify Washington, and of the sin cere gratitude of all those interested.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22
BURR CALHOUN.

Burr Calhoun, one of the esteemed residents of the town, died on Sunday afternoon, aged 85 years. For 15 years he had been totally blind, but bore his affliction with fortitude that was wonderful. In his active days he was an exceedingly ambitious and hard working farmer. A wife and one son, George B. Calhoun, survive him. The funeral occurred on Wednesday after noon, Rev Robert Carter officiating.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22
EVERY THRILL OF AGONY

along the nerves, every fostering sore or gnawing ulcer, every flush of fever, every pimple or outbreak of the skin means poison of some kind in the blood. The cleansing, poison-expelling remedy of the age is Dr David Ken. nedy's new medicine, Cal-cura Solvent. Acts quickly, without pain or gripping. Write quickly to the Cal-cura Company Rondout, N. Y., for information and a free sample bottle.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22
STEVENSON.

c. E. knorr had four horses killed recently, they being affected with the glanders. He was obliged to shoot them. Mir Knorr purchased three more to take their place.
 MT and Mrs Arthur filling of New Haven spent Sunday with MT and Mrs James H. Wheeler.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22
CIRCULATION:
Ten Pages.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
EASTON-

THE JOLLY TWENTY WHIST CLUB.
 The Jolly Twenty Whist club held their final meeting at the home of MT and Mrs Joseph B. Hill, last Thurs day evening. It being the last of a series of meetings which have been held during the winter. The ladies appear in full dress costumes and the ladies furnished basket lunch. The ladies' first prize was won by the pres ident of the club, Miss Mae w. Free born; nhe second was captured by Mrs Joseph B. Hill; the gents first prize was captured by Gilvie Kellogg and second bv William Wakeman. After singing the party returned to their homes a tired but happy crowd. It was voted to hold a pi nic, with dis play of fireworks in the evening, on Round Hill, July 4.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22
WEST BEDDING.
ALL THE NEWS.

Mrs Uriah Griffin is still failing, we are sorry to say.
 Rev Mir Clymer was entertained over Sunday by MT and Mrs William Hess.
 Mrs Arthur Stewart is very ill and Mrs William Brown is substituting for her in her school at Long Ridge.
 Mrs Robert Holmes and two daugh- ters spent Sunday with her parents, MT and Mrs James Griffin.
 James Carson has been quite ill
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22
BEDDING.
A BOLD ROBBERY,

A daring robbery was committed at the home of Daniel Woods on Couch's Hill, one day last week. Tue ladies of the house had gone to Danbury and MT Woods with his men were in the field, leaving theIhouse alone. Upon his return to the house, MT Woods found that thieves had entered the house and taken S75 in money, besides silverware and clothing. No clue has yet been found of the thieves.
 The pipes to carry the water to the building on L. Peck $ place ont Couch's Hill are now being laid and the drive ways about the place are being laid out and graded. H. c. McCollum has the contract for the work and Joe Sullivan is doing the team work.
 0. B. Warehouse bought, last week, of Elmer Fairchild of Newtown, three or four head of Ayrshire stock. MT Warehouse will make speciality of the breed.
 Barney Gibson of Chicago was a guest, last week, of his mother, Mrs Gibson, at J. c. Closes.
 Clarence Andrews of Easton was a recent guest of Mrs c. E. Warehouse.
 Miss Mary Daley of Bridgeport and Michael c. Reynolds of this place were married inst. Augustine church, Bridgeport, Wednesday, April 29. After the ceremony a reception was | held at the home of Thomas Culhane, an uncle of the bride. The newly married couple came directly to Red ding and will make their home on Couch's Hill at the Wiantemich farm. MT Reynolds has charge of the farm. c. E. MorehOuSe sold, last week, his here of Jersey stock to l.. o. Peck on Couch's Hill
 Selectman Sanford has secured a steam drill to do the work for blasting on the state road, south of William H. Burr's home. John Carson of Bethel has charge of the drill.
 B. F. BasSett was in Greenfield Hill doing painting for John Ferris, last week.
 Business at the blacksmith shop of
 anford & Sanford on the Ridge is rushing Charles Workman, who has
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22
with a very bad throa t..

WICII d VtTy OdIl UT1TOd U.
 Miss Maud Bronson has been spend- ing few days of the past week with friends in Georgetown.
 Miss Margaret Hess of Southbury and one of her pupils spent Sunday at her home in this place.
 Miss Louise Stone of Danbury and MT Charles Stone and sons of New York City have been visiting a t Mir Edgar Crofut's