davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-11
7 ANDREW J. PARK SENDS GREET ING.
 Leonard Bridge, Ct,.

KEY ANDRE" J. HARh SENDS GREET
 ING.
 Leonard Bridge, Ct.,
 August 25, 1903. To the dear brethren and sisters of the church and to the friends of the place, Greetings in the name of the Lord. May Gods richest blessing crown your home gathering and make it d a season of soul refreshing. While I cannot be with you in body, yet we may meet at the throne of grace and in spirit l may participate in your Joy and behold your fellowship in the Lord. I can scarcely realize that it is over four years since left your com munion, but on a moments reflection 1 know that it must be SO, and that I am four years nearer my great reward, when my dear Lord shall come to re- ceive me unto himself. While I am not tired of life, nor weary of my work, yet it will be happy hour, when my Master shall say it is enough, enter into the joy of thy Lord. 1 love to re- call the many social seasons that 1 enjoyed among you in your homes, but especially do cherish the memory of the spiritual fellowship in the church, and church work, which knit our souls together in the divine love of the Lords work. l often think what changes have taken place there during the Il years of my ministry. I at- tended some 115 funerals, most of them aged persons, and many of them are
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-11
G. F. Baker & Co.

Now is the time for furnishing cottages lawns and andas We have complete line all these goods Our veranda braided furniture be quaed for comfort durability and style little higher but will last for Do not fail to look placing your goods Maple and rockers short notice and guarantee safe delivery We deliver goods right house nearby places stock will Special attention letters of inquiry and mail orders
 Hair made in short notce
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-11
73l Elm street,
 Ia Gt

NeW 11dVeH, OU:,
 August 27, 1903. Rev F. A. Holden, Dear Sir: Your kind note of invitation to the Old Home week services is at hand. I re- gret to say that it will be impossible for me to accept, as I have a previous engagement for that date. It would afford us great pleasure to be there were it possible. Yours truly,-[L. F. PanpmIrn
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-11

George French and Miss Carrie Ells- worth of Bridgeport were guests, this week, of MT and Mrs H. c. Beers of Botsford. Mrs William H. Lyon of Waterbury and Mrs George Meyers of of Bridgeport were guests, Hast week, of Mir and Mrs H. c. Beers.
 Mrs Earl Scriven and children of Mystic are spending few weeks with MT and Mrs J. A. Taylor of Botsford.
 Miss Mabel Smith of New York, Mrs Lydia Moore and daughter, Joseph Schuck and John Wood, all of Newark, N. J., have been recent guests of MT and Mrs William w. Peck.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-11
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.

soc. and S1.oo; all druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-11

OLD HOME SUNDAY AT THE CONGREGA-
 TIONAL CHURCH,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-17

The Misses Geraty, of James street,
gave photograph party to number
of friends last Wednesday evening.
Rev. George @. Wilding, D. d., of
Elizabeth, will preach in the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, on Sunday,
July 10.
A number of the members of the
White Meadow Club held reception
there Wednesday evening at which all
thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
The personal property of the late
James f. Hind, including many valu-
able paintings and the large collection
of water color sketches, will be offered
for public sale next week.
The local lodge OF Elks held meet
ing Wednesday, elected several men,
bers and initiated few more. The
meeting is said to have been a very in
teresting one as the candidates were
peculiarly fitted to their duties.
In connection with the arrest of
John Flynn, who was fighting with
Marley on Washington street, Mon
day night, the police have arrested
Henry Fregans, upon complaint of
Special Officer Meeker. He was given
4 days in Jail.
Mr. John A. Marsh, IA Ridgedale
avenue, Morristown, recently secured
in New York, very good position in
the executive offices of the Journey
& Burnham department store, Brook
lyn. Mr.. Marsh is graduate of
Amherst College in the class of '01
and has lived in Morristown for
several years.
A certain young man in this city
recently celebrated his twenty-frst
birthday by having his photograph
taken for the first time since he was
ten months old. The young man, who
holds a responsible position in prom
inent business place in town, may
have been the subject of camera
fiends, but if such is the case, he is
not aware of it and the only sitting"
which he ever gave photographer
previous to his recent birthday was
when his fond mother took him-a
laughing, growing baby-to the artist
and became the prohd possessor of
zone Of the cutest little pictures" to
be found in that neighborhood.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-17
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Fairchild are in
Portland, Maine.
Victor Wiss has purchased buck
board automobile.
Samuel Leonard has gone to Barne-
gat Bay on fishing trip.
Former Alderman Hurting has gone
to Barneget Bay, fishing
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Allen are
spending a few days in town.
Miss Edna Wheaton, OF Morris
street has been visiting in Living
ston.
Mrs. Stacy H. Briant of Wash
ington, d. c., has been visiting in
town.
Joseph Lukeman, who has been at
Saranac Lake since July l has re-
turned.
Miss Ella lift, of Washington
street, has been at Long Branch for
SEVERAL days.
George w. Smith, deputy keeper
at the State Prison, Trenton is spend
ing a few days in town.
Miss Mamie Mooney is now enjoy
ing a two-weeks vacation from her
duties at the telephone exchange.
Letter Carriers Nixon and Ambrose
and Mrs. Ambrose, stamp clerk.
started on their vacation yesterday.
Stephen G. Griffith has rented the
L. A. Talmade house on Western
avenue to H. A. Schilling, of Scran-
ton.
DR.. Henry A. Dodge and family
left yesterday for the Connecticut
shore. where they will remain some
time.
Colonel E. L. Dobbins and the Misses
Dobbins leave next month for trip
to California, including tour to Vel
lowstone Park.
Mrs. Harrison and granddaughter
Miss Roberta Kemp, of st. Michaels
Maryland, are visiting Mrs. Headley
on Court street.
Harry p Day, who has just gradu-
ated from Wesleyan University, is
reading law in the Office Of Lindsey
& Mclean, New York.
Mr. William P. McNair, of Texar-
kama, Texas, who has been in this
city visiting his mother started for
his home in Texas Wednesday.
Mr.. John X. Boniface started last
Tuesday for trip through the West
and will visit his brother William
Boniface in Mount st. Clement, Mich
igan.
Arthur Parr, a compositor in the
Chronicle office, has accepted a posi-
ton in the job office of Horace Carr,
in Cleveland, Ohio. He left with the
best wishes of his friends in this city,
for the west Monday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-17

Some one entered the hennery O
William Jennings on Sunday night
and relieved him of ten of his finest
Plymouth Rock broilerS.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-17
DOVER.

Mr.. Edwin Hall, of the grocery de-
partment of the Geo. Richards Co. S
stores, is enjoying weeks vacation.
The members of the German GEES
angverein and their families held
their annual outing at Hurdtown on
Sunday.
Some one entered the hennery of
William Jennings on Sunday night
and relieved him of ten of his finest
Plymouth Rock broilerS.
Charles Trowbridge, of North
Essex street, went to the New York
City Hospital on Friday afternoon to
have needle extracted from the
heel of his right foot.
Daniel d. Mack a brakeman on the
Lackawanna, who lives at No. 9
North Sussex street, has just been
left 1876, 900 by the death Of his grand
father. About year ago Mr. Mack
married Miss Nellie Rarich, of this
place.
Contractor Thomas Fanning's yalu-
able bird dog and dog belonging to
Michael Holley, who works for Fan
ming, were bitten Tuesday afternoon
by dog that had every symptoms of
the rabies All three dogs were shot
by Holley
The Water Commissioners are erect
ing a drinking fountain for horses
at the intersection OF East Black
we'll and Salem streets. 1t is so ar
ranged that horses can be driven to
it from all sides and the basin is high
enough for them to drink without
being unreined.
BY the breaking of scaffold hook
last Saturday morning Frank A.
Rinehart, William Johnson and Al
bert King, three local painters were
thrown to the ground, distance Of
some twenty feet. The men were
engaged burning and scraping off the
paint on Frank Gies' house on Essex
street, occupied by Marshal Cramp-
ton. They had barely become en-
crossed in their work when one Of
the iron hooks on which the scaffold
was hanging broke in the center,
letting one end of the scaffold fall to
the ground. Johnson was on the
end where the hook broke and con-
sequently was the first to reach the
ground, and the other two men
landed on him. At first Johnson APP
peared to be the most injured and
DR.. Cook was telephoned for to take
care of him. An examination re-
yealed the fact that beyond few
bruises he was not otherwise in
lured. Rinehart complained of a
pain in his left shoulder and the doc
tor found that the fall had dislocated
it. After several attempts the dis
located member was finally gotten in
place, but not until after Mr. Rine-
hart had been given ether. King, it
appears, had a bigger fall than the
others, but outside of becoming
nervously excited, he escaped with
out a scratch.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-17

Charles Trowbridge, of North
Essex street, went to the New York
City Hospital on Friday afternoon to
have a needle extracted from the
heel of his right foot.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-17

Mr.. Edwin Hall, of the grocery de-
partment of the Geo. Richards Co. s
stores, is enjoying weeks vacation.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-17

The members of the German GEES
angverein and their families held
their annual outing at Hurdtown on
Sunday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-17
A Specific End

For which to save is needed
by some men. If you could
say: 81 am paying for $4,000,
of s Per Cent. 2o-Year Gold
Bonds-mine if I live-my
family's if | die-and | must
save enough for that" would
you put aside more than you
do now2
If interested In the terms on which thess
bonds can be bought on the instalment plan.
address
The MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF New York,
RICHARD A. MccURpY. President
NEW YORK, N. Y,
GEORGE b. RAYMOND, Manager,
No. 1877 Market ST., Newark, N. j.
j. FRANK LINDSLEY,
Morristown Trust Co. Bldg.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-17

The Misses Geraty, of James street,
gave photograph party to number
of friends last Wednesday evening
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-17

Daniel d. Mack, a brakeman on the
Lackawanna, who lives at No. 9
North Sussex street, has just been
left 1886, 900 by the death of his grand
father. About year ago Mr.. Mack
married Miss Nellie Rarich, of this
place.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-17
To cuRE

weak stomach, loss Of appetite, ,hatulence.
nightmare, coated tongue, offensive
breath, jaundice, bad complexion, liver
spots, yellow eyes, constipation, palpita-
ton Of the heart, and short breath after
meals, take DR.. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills.
Eat plenty of good nourishing food. A
pill after each meal. White wrapper If
constipated, yellow if bowels are regular.
as cents at druggists. Send to US for
free sample.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-17
MORRIS COUNTY CHRONICLE. FRIDAY. JULY IL 1903.

Mrs. Bell a half million dollars for the,
place.
Mrs. Walter S. Cramp, Miss Harriet
Evans and Miss Harriet Cramp are
at the Ruisseaumout, Lake Placid
n. "
Miss PRIM.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-17
Meeting of Unions.

The various union organizations of
this city meet tonight in the Bell
building to arrange for a Labor Day
parade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16
T. A. JAMESON,
2o5 Andrus Bldg.
MODERN STEAM HEATED FLATS.

q, MODERN STEAM HEATED FLATS.
1-1o25 Sd ay S, 6 rooms ............. .s37. so
11-16OT Clinton av, 5 rooms ............. &c. 90
1O-1615 Clinton ar, Z rooms .............. 100
g. SOL E 15th st, rooms .............. 200
12- 3O3 10th at, rooms ............. 80. 90
A1-1225 Hennepin av, z rooms ......,.... AZ. so
A2-1225 Hennepin av, Z rooms .......... 1000
A4-1225 Hennepin av, rooms ........... 1000
B4-1225 Hennepin av, z rooms ............ 49, 90
C5-1225 Hennepin av, rooms ........... 1850
32S e 18th st, 10 rooms, steam heated
MODERN FLATS WITHOUT HEAT.
1850 4th av S, 8 rooms ................. Is. 90
301 -311 Plymouth av to Groom fats
80. $40 to $1,000
HOUSES.
1913 4th st Sc, IA rooms ................. 5000
1904 25th nv s, 1st aoor. rooms ........ 900
2549 Harriet av, 8 rooms, entirely modern. 1000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16
PAUL RUEHLER,

=
456 Temple Court
Look! Make me your best offer for good
12-room, almodern. two-family house and good
north; property In frst-ciass repair This
must be sold in two weeks and best offer
$1,6bo-Here is one of the bargains; fine east
front lot, sewer, water. gas, stone walk in
STORM pave Windows n sn nn' and
.ay, eighth ward.
corner corner lot eax14o to alley; facing 14th s.
50, ooo-Here g an elegant Stevens av snap
house; elegant large lot near 32d st. This
nar za a j sure a g to fe quick You Will miss it
s., sooaFor one of the best bargains ever offered
In Oak Park. See this elegant all-moderil
es ana oorl for best
nice white enamel bathtub. .
70, t0o-Takes this elegant, new nine-room,
porcelain bathtub; best siphon Closet: nice
porcelain sink, fine marble washbowl; four Of
the the finest mantes best open nickel plumbing
the very best maple floors and hardwood finish
In fact: complete home, built by day labor
ass aaa to cost ts.
finest home in New Boston at about half
$2,7oo-Good eight.room strictly modern horse.
best nickel plumbing; fine hot-water heotine,
well; fine shade trees; large lot BIais seIr
"a, 800-Takes this elegant, new, strictly all.
n, taa home. best hardwood finish and floors;
IN 1act everything the very best money can
BUY; line large corner lot, located in one
OF the best locations in the eighth ward II
you want Well-butlt home don't fail to see
81, 2b0-Good eight-room house. arranged for two
families; rents S18 per month; never vacant;
big interest payer; don't fail to see 1t; large
lot; 22d av near 9Th st, half block to Minnses
l haha car; property in good repair Biggest
81, ooo-For good, seven-room house; city water in
house, good cellar, storm windows and screens
goods barn, stone walk, two blocks to Min.
nehaha car, fine large lot, 49x157 to alley: good
shade trees, east front; 10Th ay inside 25th
sti big snap.
81, 7to-Elegant new up-to-date strictly modern
home; Ptllshury av inside Lake ST. This ia
something fine. =
y 6o0-Blaisdell av; all modern, inside Lake ST.
$S,GGo-Good nine-room house, lot 4sx15O to
So 4oo-Good eightroom house, gas fixtures " Win o.
i dow shades, full basement, storm windows
i screens fine mantel and crate hardwood finish
i good barn. nice lot. inside 25th st, between
.x engage na6 and Park avs; easy terms
east; large lot, 66x165; this a snap =
~, SO0-Modern eight-room house, except furnace:
barn; gas range, gas fixtures large ,TfIIen
4 heater, good lot; everything goes; Nicollet and
/ 32d; biggest kind Of bargain; don't fail to
81 IS it. new all modern tvofam,,v house
except heat on 18th av s, inside Frankli
| rents $45 per month: all hardwood finish and
noors; bath, Closet gas, sink on each floor
this is something extra good and fine; lot 55x
! $4,000 Clinton av snap; two-famiiy house. mod
ern except heat; full basement; lot 45x12a to
/ alley; east front; house back plastered: rents
$50 per month; close In; don't fall to see this.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16
Farm Lands.

RICH LEVEL PRAIRIE LANDS,
dns grass, good water, on main line
railroad, near markets: finest dairy
and stock land; grows all forage
a pant maearoni Wheat; sbundsnt w rsin.
fall. Price $1.65 an acre; first pay
ment $3.50 per section, balance on ten
year contract; 90, 900 acres to select
fron; $4,000 acres sold in the past
ten days; price advances Sept. Goth
to $1.85 per acre. Parties leaving
here Sept. 18th, 18th and ed,
to examine lands; round trip $26. 40;
land shown at our expense. Call or
write for printed matter at once.
SELOVER, BATES & CO..
West Hotel Bldg. (Fifth st. Ent.)
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16
HELP WANTED--FEMALE

WE PLACE THIS ApvERTISEMENT AT THE
head because Cation College stands at the he.d
of I'LL business colleges III the state. 6l4 Hen
| ,S,oNi n ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16

TAKE YOUR RENT MONEY AND BUY A
home from us. We have a list of 400 houses
ranging in price from ST., 900 to $4,000, which
can be bought on terms to suit
BARNES BROS. Oneida BLDG
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved.

MY CATALOGUE OF HOUSES FOR BALE u
the abandonment issued in America, Maale
tree on application.
Edmund q. Walton. 300 HeDnepin ay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16
Unimproved.

Unimproved.
SEND FOB MY CATALOGUE or VACANT
lots. Remember. this Office handles more
property and makes more sales than any other.
Edmund G. Walton. 800 Hennepin az.
SOME MOST DESIRABLE LOTS .TN MOOD.
bridge addition three blocks north OF Como
Az on 18th st; facing the south, sheltered by
B. n. Henry. Lumber Exchange.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16

BOARD WANTED
MAN AND WIFE WANTS BOARD AND ROOM
in private family, where there are no other
boarders; within convenient walking distance of
center Of city; will pay $40 per month; salts
MAN AND WIFE WANT ROOM AND BOARD,
within ten blocks Of business part Of city;
No. i references; state terms. Address ALAG,
Journal. 80
The Globe-republican., 1903-07-02
Oil Tank Farm.

Topeka, July 1.-The Standard Oil
Company has purchased l5O-acre farm
near Neodesla for the purpose of stor-
ing crude oil from the oil fields of
Southeastern Kansas. 1t will be known
as tic 'oil tank farm" The company
will build large tanks all over the
property. Several tanks from the Tex
as oil field, which is failing in produc-
ton, are being moved to the "tank
farm" In addition 10 establishing the
"tank farm" the company proposes to
extend its pipe lines to cover the entire
oil uren
The Globe-republican., 1903-07-02

Topeka, July l.-Secretary D. D.
Coburn, of the Kansas agricultural
department, has issued Il comprehen.
sive report, showing the condition OF
the Kansas crops. 1t follows;
Reports from correspondents from
well nigh every township in Kansas to
the state board Of agriculture relating
to the growing crops, based on condL
tons existing June 20, summarized,
indicate that the area OF winter wheat
that will be harvested aggregates
5,7O9,4 1856 acres, or 04.6 per cent Of the
total area sown, and the general aver
age condition Of this, on the eve of
harvest is SO per cent, calling 100 AN
entirely satisfactory condition. Besides
rating high in the more prominent
wheat producers, many counties with
lesser acreages report correspondingly
high averages, thus indicating that
wherever there is wheat to harvest Its
condition is quite uniformly excellent
At approximately the same stage in
the plants development TINT year, the
general average condition of the states
winter wheat in 1892 was 50. on 5,24S,.
547 acres, which bore the largest crop
in the states history 100, 333,o95 bush
els). This years area that will be
harvested, much Of which is now cut,
The Globe-republican., 1903-07-02

Oyster Bay, July president Roose-
welt manifested the deepest interest in
the dispatch from Pekin announcing
a conference of Russian officials al
Port Arthur on the Mancllurian ques-
ton. He made no comment uponi it for
publication. 1t was the first news Of
the pronoFeAxpn preference he had re-
ceivcd but \ fully alive to its i'm
portunce. The president is in close
touch, by telegraph, with the state
department and any developments Of
concern in foreign affairs will be
transmitted promptly to him by Secre-
tary Hay.
Washington. = In the negotiations
with China for commercial treaty
this country has been insistent on the
opening Of tile ports Of Manchuria and
the new tGrn appears to have given
a more hopeful feeling in that direc-
The Globe-republican., 1903-07-02
Special Session OF Congress.

Washington, June 25.-Monday, No
vember ., is the date tentatively set by
the president for the assembling Of
congress in extra session for action by
the house on the Cuban treaty and the
discussion Of such matters as may be
submitted. This will give congress
nearly month to work in before the
date to the regular session Of that
body. The first Monday in December,
the time fixed by law for regular SEES
sions to begin, falls on December :
this year. By beginning on November
Q there is believed to be plenty Of time
to dispose Of the Cuban treaty matter.
The Globe-republican., 1903-07-02
Cantankerous
Kaw
May Prove Disastrous To Some 0f
The Temporary Bridges.

Kansas City, June 30.-Thc Kaw riv-
er has been rising at a rapid rate and
by reason Of that fact the pontoon
bridge, which was constructed at the
foot Of Orville avenue in Kansas City,
Rams, is disabled 80 that it cannot be
used. Between 300 and 500 persons
were left on the east bank Of the river
until after midnight waiting to be
rowed over in sliiffs
About twenty-five skiffs were en-
ployed in conveying passengers over
the river, but the crowds carried on
the Fifth street car line were so great
that the fishermen could not accommo-
date all, Most of the people had come
to Kansas City, NO., early in the eve
ming with the intention Of returning
by way Of the pontoon bridge. When
they reached the river, however, they
were met by an officer who informed
them the bridge had been impaired
None Of the bridge washed away,
but the engineers in charge removed
two spans to save 1t from drift, which
was fast collecting on the upper side.
The river is far below the danger
line as yet, and there is nothing to
cause serious alarm. However, rise
Of two feet more, 1t is thought, would
prove disastrous to some Of the tenn
porary bridges.
The Globe-republican., 1903-07-02

Ardmore, |. H., June 20. Passengers
on the northbouDd Santa lNc report a
thrilling experience near Haslctt,
south of Ardmure, when the train ran
mo a wind and rain storm eoualing a
cloudburst, which did great damage to
crops. Several farm houses were I'M
rooted, but no one injured so far as
can be learned, with the exception Of
Engineer Mccarthy Of the passenger
train, who was severely cut about the
arms by tile glass window Of the cab
breulsing The train, which was held
in a cut until t|le storm passed over,
was flooded, the passengers standing
on the seats for some time.
The Globe-republican., 1903-07-02

Plttsourg, June Is. The recent rairN
have resulted in coal boating stage
Of water and the coal operators aro
To send south one Of tile
largest shipments in years. 1t is ex-
pccted that 7,soO,OOo bushels will have
Jeff the piItsburg harbor soon, There
Iire 2S,OOOOoo bushels Of coal awaiting
ship'oent