davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-03
The Place To Get

Your Grass Seeds, Fertilizers and Land Plaster, Seed Oats, Corn Meal and Feeds of all kinds Is at COger's Mill.
 ii, B. CO0ER, BOtsford, Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-03
LYONS PLAINS.

THE LOCAL NEWS BUDGET. The many friends of L. R. Hoyt
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-03

ID. c. Garrison,
 ROxBURY STATION, CONN. Barber and HairdresSer. Children'S hair cutting d speciality, but done only during the day. Billiard and Pool Tables. Soft Drinks and Cigars for sale.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-03

John Benedict, Philip Jones, Will liam Jones and Bennett French, veter- an Masons of p years membership in Washington Lodge, No. 19, F. & A. M., attended the annual reunion and ban uuet of Connecticut MaSOnS in Bristol on Thursday of last week. Lyman s. Patterson is the newly elected committee in Walkers farms and has secured the services of Miss Wolcott, sister of former teacher, ir that district.
 Henry Freeman, late of Company F.. 29th Regiment, Connecticut Volun teers, has received the pleasant news that his claim for pension has been al l lowed and his name forwarded to the | Boston agency.
 Rev George Johnson, of the Congre gational church, accompanied by Will 1 lie Rau and Harry Andrews, attended | the Yale Harvard baseball game or
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-03
APPOINTED DEPUTY SHE RIFF.

APPOINTED DEPUTY SHERIFF
 Sheriff Sidney B. Hawley has ap. pointed George $. Banks deputy sheriff for the town of Bedding. MT Banks is we'll known in that town. He has long been prominent in repub- lican politics. This is the first time Redding has had deputy sheriff in many years.
 REV MR EVANS CALLED TO GERMAN
 TOWN.
 It is reported that Rev MT Evans of the Congregational church has had a call to Germantown, Pa., and might accept. It is hoped by his many friends he will not leave Bedding.
 Mrs Clarence Randall and her two daughters are guests of Miss Nelly Bartram at the old Bartram house in Sanfordtown.
 MT and Mrs Philander Ferry with theiS sons and wives, are expecting tC enjoy picnic the beach on the Fourth. Foxes are making havoc with poul. try and are getting very bold. Grass is improving but corn and po- ta toes look badly and will not be hal1 an average crop. Having will be late Peter Ward of South Norwalk was in town, Saturday, settling up some ma tiers in connection with his fathers estate.
 The heavy rains of Monday was another set back to farmers. Anne M. Reid was summoned tt New York on Saturday by the illness of her mother. She took with hel Mrs Van Orden to act as nurse. Selectman Sanford, having complet. 1 ed the road on William H. Burr'S hill has commenced operations on thu l Park road.
 1 There are eight street lamps on the Ridge within the distance of half a mile, giving the street quite a citytiet appearance. There are more to follow l Judge Data will soon commence building log cabin in the Den. Hugi McCOllum has the job.
 Mrs Estelle Benedict is visiting he friend, Mrs Charles Bradley. l Marcus II. Burr, the popular mer chant, has fine collection of fire works, which he will sell at very lOV prices
 Frank Johnson and wife of Bridge port were in town, Sunday, and Wer present at the services and were warm ly greeted by their many old friends.
 The timberS for the hOrSeShedS fO Christ church have been drawn an wOrk will soon begin.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-03
> AN EsTING ADDRESS.

Mir Carpenter, returned missionary from Labrador, spoke to q large audi ence Sunday morning in the Congrega- tional church and in the evening the usual Christian Endeavor meeting was given over to him and the stories told of life in the Eskimo country were very interesting and instructive. MT Carpenter was a lifelong friend of MT Francis, to whom he was paying a visit. Our only regret IS there was not more out to hear the story of Pom- ink, the little Eskimo boy.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-03
MONROE.
CHANGE MATTERS.

Harmony Grange will meet on Thursday evening, July 9, and every member is urgently requested to be present. Dairyymen's Night is the order of the program with the follow ing to please and inStruct:
 Are our farms being enriched by the sale of milk?' John M. Burr.
 Song by Grange.
 "Relative value ot the sale of milk vs. butter," by Edward s. Beardsley.
 'Butter vs. Milk" by L. B. Boards ley.
 Reading, Mrs Mary K. Bennett.
 "Dairy Breeds and care of the dairy cOw," Ambrose $. Hurd.
 Reading, Alice M. Shelton.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-03

Miss Henriettta Ruggles is home from Shelton for the summer vacation. Miss Flora Sagendorf from the New Haven : training school and Gerald Curtis from Columbia for short time. Miss Lillian Pinckney, Miss Edna Starr of Waterbury.
 MT Curtis is intending to increase the accommodations of his school so as to provide for 9 boys instead of 20, which has been his number.
 The Alpha Whist club will hold their annual picnic on July Fourth in the grove of Mrs Esther Andrews.
 Daniel Murphy was elected commit tee in Obtuse, James Barrett in East Iron Works, William Knapp in Huckie- berry Hills and Charles Bennett in Long Meadow.
 MT Green is now hustling things in order to get ready for the opening the Summer School of Music next week. The accommodations will be much bet ter than before, with more room and more cOnveniences.
 Mir and Mrs F. K. Hawley have been in Rochester for the past week.
 The AlonZO Hatch Company made asuccess of their entertainment here, Monday night, and in spite of lowering clouds had full house.
 The Greene summer school is now alive and the prospects are for good summer for MT Greene. Mrs c. D. H. Kellogg of Bridgeport
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-03
\A A VII CEV Roxbury w. Hs W hNH Conn.,
 rlasOn and Contractor.

Stone Laying Speciality. Estimates fully givenonapplicati0n.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-03

Swell Summer Trousers. @
 Some lucky o of >3 Summer purchase of of To cpec s<NNss tion of smart trousers appeal. AsNI EaSSL- extra airofr 
 
 fannean hips wm : nd waist CO., H.HHIss1ss~~sZ
 
 Pants for Boys vllH
 all pants fir to E85&WEA which we at havea for W&3IAN@2 giving long service MHH ktSerS ages agesl3 o lon trousers with S. Fmysh 25and5c Boysw beuit2 2olOs uandta an oerala 2to6 o6years5 The ttockng for boys eoaIa Q 3
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-03
REV MR EVANS CALLED TO GERMAN
 TOWN.

It is reported that Rev MT Evans of the Congregational church has had a call to Germantown, Pa., and might accept. It is hoped by his many friends he will not leave Bedding.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08
NATIONAL GUARD
ON MEMORIAL DAY

Denver. May 6.-For the first time
in Colorado. General Bell has issued a
general order directing the National
Guard OF the state to observe Memorial
Day. The order reads:
Memorial Day. May 3Oth. being a
legal holiday in the state of Colorado,
and one which is set aside for the
reverence of the memory of the men
who so valiantly served the republic to
preserve the Union in the war of 1861
1868. the communicative chief directs
that the National Guard of Colorado
observe Memorial Day of the year 1903
as fully as possible.
Each organization commander in
the National Guard is hereby directed
to report at the earliest opportunity to
the commander of the nearest post of
the Grand Army of the Republic, and
in every way lend to him his assistance
in the proper observance of the day.
Organization commanders are also
directed to be governed solely by the
orders of the post commanders in so
far as they do not in any way conflict
with the laws, rules and regulations
governing the National Guard OF COL
orado.
In all cases where SaluteS are fired.
either from cannon or small arms. all
ammunition will be carefully inspecteG
by the organization commander and
extreme care taken to guard against ac-
cident.
BLANK ammunition expended in fir
ing salutes on this OCCASION will be
dropped on the next succeeding proper
ty return.
by order of
( JAMES H. PEABODY.
Governor and Commander-in-C Chief.
/ fisherman BELL.
| "Adjutant General.
/ Official: w. H SWEENEY. JR.,
Colonel National Guard of Colorado
! Assistant Adjutant General"
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08
COLORADO STATE AFFAIRS AND
DOINGS AT THE CAPITAL CITY
Appropriations May Wait.

Deputy Auditor Daniels has COM
menced the classification of appropria-
tions made by the last General Assem-
bly,. This shows that the total is 81
2y0, 1851, but from this must be de-
Quoted about Sl0O. 900 that was paid for
salaries and expenses out of the short
appropriation bill. This comes from
the generalsfund. From the internal
Improvement there was appropriated
s122 900 by thirty-one road and bridge
bills.
Under this classification a number
of the appropriations are undoubtedly
doomed, because they are so near the
bottom that only an unusual receipt OF
of money by the state can provide for
them. Even funds to be devoted to
new buildings and improvements OF
state institutions will not be available
for a year, because the revenue is not
in sight
Nearly one-half of the total is in.
cluded in the first class. This indicates
that the state institutions will receive
their allotments for maintenance only.
Not until the reports from counties are
received can the auditor apportion the
revenue. Then some of the building
appropriations may be available.
1t will also be impossible to draw on
all of the road and bridge funds at
present. The internal improvement
fund, from which this money comes,
contains only $4,000 now. The income
will undoubtedly be sufficient, how
ever, to provide for all of them before
the end of the biennial period.
Following is the classification OF the
appropriations, with the total for each
class
First Class-Legislativ appropria-
tion, $4,000: short appropriation bill.
SIG. .0G1.13; Board of Health. $4,000;
Bureau of Animal Protection. $4,000;
general appropriation. s751,5oO; Kan
sas-Colorado water suit $2o0OO; w. J.
Hamilton, relief. 500; total. sl,0l4.-
667.13.
Second Class-Insane asylum, $50,-
600; Industrial School, $4,000; peni-
tentiary maintenance. $25, 900; reform
atory maintenance. $4,000; peniten-
tary maintenance. s175,000; peniten-
tiary building and Improvement, $25,-
600; Dependent Children's Home main
tenance, $4,000; Dependent Children's
Home building, 100000; Girls Indus
trial School. $4,000; Girls Industrial
school building, $4,000; reformatory
building and improvement, $4,000; In
dustrial School maintenance. $50, 900;
Industrial School purchase, $1,000; re-
formatory maintenance. $4,000; insane
asylum maintenance. $4,000: insane
asylum building. $3.50. 600; insane stor-
age plant. 5000; insanse asylum ven-
tilation. Sl500: insane asylum repairs,
S2,5O0; total. $4,000:
Third Class-Alute and Blind, $59.-
500; Soldiers and Sailors Home, S50,-
600: Soldiers and Sailors Home re-
pairs and improvement, $4,000; Agri-
cultural College. $4,000; Normal
School. $4,000; University. $4,000;
School of Mines building, $4,000; to-
tai. S279,500.
Fourth and Fifth Classes-Jackson
| park, $1,000: sanitary board ceriif
Gates S2.100: travelling library $4,000:
! st. Louis Fair. 100000; La Plata fish
hatchery transfer, $4,000; H. B. Ben
nett Sl.995.3S; w. l.. Gilbert. relief,
s1,5S6; w. P. Owen. $3.50; E. E. Won
Gohren, $4,000; Louis Bergonia, $500;
Captain Cooper, relief, $500; total,
| ll9,031.3S.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08
COMMONS DEBATE
IRISH LAND BILL

London. May 6-The Irish secre-
tary, Mr.. Wyndham. on Monday form
ally moved the second reading OF the
Irish land bill in the House OF Com
mons.
John Redmond, the Irish leader. sup
porting the motion. said never before
since the act OF union had an English
minister had such chance as Mr..
Wyndham now had. The landlords
and tenants We're in complete agree
ment on almost all the essential
points. The Irish party had been re-
turned to Westminster with mandate
from the people upon this bill. and for
titled by vote of confidence, If Mr.
Wyndham refused the reasonable
amendments sanctioned by both the
landlords and tenants. the Irish parry
washed their hands of all responsible
ity. If the bill was rejected, the Irish
people would be driven back into the
old hell of warning passions and con-
tlicting hopes" With all his heart he
prayed that such a state of things
would not arise. 1t would be little
short of tragic were the government 20
throw away the golden opportunity,
which, once lost, might not return for
lifetime.
Mr. Coghall, Conservative. and Sir
George, BARLEY, Conservative. having
respectively moved and seconded the
rejection of the land bin. Premier Bal
four spoke in support of the measure.
! He maintained that state aided land
| purchase had been the principle of The
| Unionists for twenty years. They had
! resisted Mr.. Gladstone's bill because
| it was inextricably bound up in home
rule. The security for the loan vas
! ample and the idea of the Irish repQli-
| ating their obligations was imaginary.
| The bill was not intended 10 make peo-
| pie loyal. or make them home rulers or
| Cnionists. 1t was simply intended 10
substitute good system of land tenure
/, for bad one, and to cure a fostering
| sore.
Mr.. Dillon impressed upon the gov-
ernment that the amendments drafted
| by the national committee were min
imum of the Irish popular demand.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08
Live Stock Commissioners.

The retiring State Board of stock In
spection Commissioners held their final
meeting in the board room at the capi-
'tol April Goth Secretary E. McCrillis
stated that S27,43S.32 had been re-
ceived for estrayed cattle between May
10. 1901, and May l, 1903.
The following resolution was adopt
ed:
Resolved. by the State Board OF
Stock Inspection Commissioners. that,
having known of their work for the
past two years or more. we hereby
cheerfully recommend the reappoint-
ment by the new board of the secre-
tary, Mr.. E. MCCrillis; the stenograph-
er. Miss Mabel Challender, and the fol-
lowing named inspectors: Messrs, c.
r. Hartman. Z. o. Locher, w. B.
Horne, NJ. A. Lee. w. F. Read ]. B.
Simpson and W. E. Fitch.
During the life of this board these
people have shown exceptional ability
and faithfalness in the performance of
their duties. Many OF them have
served the state in the same capacity
for many years before our board was
organized and during their entire term
Of office have given first-class service
The new commissioners whose term
began May lst. are as follows: A \.
Parrish, Lamar: B. H. Dubois. Den
Yer; \. X. Watkins, Denver; l.. B. Sill
vester, Monte Vista: H. F. Morgan,
Ariola; l.. J. Tinch. Montrose; Q. W.
Bennett, Fort Collins; Louis Hemmer-
lie, Canon City; Myron w. Jones, Ra-
MAJ
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08
OLDEST CITY OF OUR COUNTRY
ENTFRTAINS THE PRESIDENT

Santa Fe. n. NJ, May G-Cloudy,
cool, pleasant weather prevailed. with
riffs of sunshine through the thin
clouds every few minutes. flooding
with light the quaint old city with its
hundreds of orchards in blossom and
thousands of flags tlutterng. Ten
thousand people had gathered and
cheered Justify. At the capitol, which
was extensively and tastily decorated.
President Roosevelt made his principal
address of twenty minutes duration.
He said it was great pleasure to
come to New Mexico. from which terri
tory more than half OF the members
of his regiment came. Il know the
people of New Mexico he said, "and
| am fond of them. How can l help
being fond of the people with whom l
have worked?"
He congratulated the people of New
Mexico on what they have accom-
plished and said he believed they were
on the verge of greater things. much
will depend on the thrift of the peo-
pie" said the President. But the gov
ernment can help somewhat and the
government will help (Applause)
The President spoke of the benefit OF
forest preservation and irrigation to
be enjoyed by this section. and said
this will do most toward bringing New
Mexico to statehood and making it one
of the great states of the West. CAP
plause.)
A brief reception was held after
ward in the capitol. after which drive
was taken over the gaily decorated
| streets. all of which We're bordered
with evergreen trees and thickly lined
with a cheering multitude.
A stop was made at San Miguel
church, the oldest church edifice in the
United States. and at the cathedral,
where Vicar General Anthony Four
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08

I chegu baptized the son of George W.
| ATmijo. a sergeant in the Rough Rid
ers President Roosevelt being god
father. The child was named Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
After this pleasing incident the
President addressed $500 school chill
Gren. mostly dressed in white and wav-
ing flags, but including $50 pupils in
uniform of the United States Indian
School. the students of ST. Michael s
College, Loretto Academy. St. Gather
ines Indian and the Presbyterian Mis-
sion School. The roof of the historic
old palace and the roofs of other build
ings surrounding the plaza were
thronged.
The drive was continued. to Fort
Marcy, from which a superb view of
the city and surroundings is obtained.
Here Mayor l. Sparkle presented the
President an illustrated volume of the
city's history. The book is in cover
of gold filigree work, set with large
turquoise, and was the product
throughout of Santa Fe skilled work
men.
Luncheon was then served at the
residence of Gov. NJ. A Otero, in front
of which was a triumphal arch on
which stood a girl. as the goddess OF
liberty, strewing flowers upon the Pres
ident
A visit was made to the New Mexico
Historical Socioty's museum, after
which the party returned to the depot
the train leaving at 1920. the Presi-
dent having spent three hours and
twenty minutes in the city, whose his
toric buildings and monuments seemed
to be of intense interest to him. A
large detail of Rough Riders in uni
form served as his guard of honor and
a number of these accompanied him tC
| AlbuQuerQue.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08
Midland Rumor Denied.

Salt Lake, May 6.-Vice President
and General Manager Russell Hard
ing of the Rio Grande system, who is
here with a party of officials. declares
there is no truth in the reported strug-
gle between the Gould and Hartman
systems for the control of the Colo
RADIO Midland. half of which is owned
by the Rio Grande and half by the
Colorado Southern.
Mr.. Harding is here on a tour of
inspection, but special matters, includ-
ing new terminals at Ogden and Salt
Lake and the enlargement of the Rio
Grande and Salt l AXE shops, are be-
ing considered
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08

The new State Board of Live Stock
Inspectors met at Denver May 1st and
organized as follows: President. l.. B.
Sylvester of Monte Vista: secretary,
Edward McCrillis: treasurer, j. W.
Bennett of Fort Collins: stenographer,
Miss Mabel Challonder; state veterin-
AIRY surgeon, DR.. Charles G. Lamb of
Denver: executive committee, l.. B.
Sylvester, a. n. Parrish. Lamar: L. X
Watkins. Denver; NJ. w. Jones, Ra-
nah: b. II. Dubois, Denver DR..
Charles G. Lamb of Denver was ap-
pointed the state veterinarian to succeed
DR.. a. P. McCapes. Each had good sup
port in the board. The salary is 81, 500.
Edward McCrllis was reappointed Sec
retary at salary of SlOO per month.
Miss Mabel Challonder was reappoint-
ed stenographer,
The State Live Stock Inspection
Board on May LIST reappointed the fol-
lowing inspectors: Charles F. Hart
man of Denver: +. o. Locker of Kan
sas City; W. B. Horn of Omaha; w.
+. Reed of Pueblo; Moseby A. Lee of
La Junta; w. f. Fitch of Sterling: ].
B. Simpson of Rifle, and James Rum
yam of St. Joseph. A H. Webster was
appointed inspector at Alamosa, J. w.
Trusdale at Montrose. and Z. P. Moore
was appointed assistant inspector at
Denver. Salaries were not fixed, but
these inspectors will probably receive
the full legal limit of sl00 per month.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08
Woman Candidate Defeated.

Hartville, Wyo.. May 6.-Judge J. ].
Hauphauff was yesterday reelected
mayor for the third term. Peter Hoy
er and j. n. Bright were elected for
the council. Mrs. Nettie Catlin, In
dependent nominee for mayor, made
a good race. This was the first time
in the history of Wyoming that a
woman has run for the Office OF mayor.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08
AAXAAA.
Franchise Tax Sustained.

Albany, n. Y, April 30.-The Court
of Appeals. in decision just rendered.
unanimously sustains the special fran
chise tax law. reversing the decision
of the appellate division of the Su-
preme Court handed down at the Janu-
ary term and sustaining the decision
of Judge Earl. Th~ decision sustains
the provision for the assessment of
the special franchises by he state
board OF tax commissioners.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08
Hot Weather in New York.

New York, April 30.-Yesterday
was the warmest April day New
Workers have experienced in seven
years, the thermometer climbing up to
SO early in the afternoon. The record
is still held by April Is. 1898. when the
thermometer registered %. Not for
reached So on April 20.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-12-04
STILL BUILDING
Many Buildings are Still unde,
Construction in the City.

Quite a number OF dwellings are in
the course OF construction through
ont the sisy even at this late season.
/ On Kline street, near Railroad ave-
nue., S. H. Cranmer is just completing
a cozy cottage containing seven rooms
in addition to a basement in which
are q dining room, kitchen, store
room and bath room. e. w. Stebbins
of the Golden Rule viii occupy it.
Next door to the south, Henry
Schultz, merchant tailor, is having
the work rnshed on a cottage which
will soon be ready for occupancy.
The members OF the Wesleyan Metho-
dist church on Maple avenue on the
north side are building a parsonage.
The work is being mostly donated
and considerable number OF the
members have Joined In putting up
the house in short order. On the same
block the new German Catholic
church is very near completion. The
plastering OF the walls will be COM
pleted this week. The ceiling will
be of steel. The main body of the
church is 80 by 10, and in style and
finish is creditable addition to the
religious edifices of the city.
The finishing touches are Just be-
ing put onto Mrs. Zimmermann's new
residence on First ayenne east. She
will occupy it as soon as thorougly
dry. Dr.. Murdy's new residence on
the south end Cf Washington street
is also nearing completion. tt is one
OF the handsome residences of the
city, costing about 1000.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-12-04
SHERlfT'S TAX SALE

To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN,
TAKE NOTICE: That by act OF the
legislature passed and approved
March IL, 1902, all personal property
taxes become due aud collectibie by
levy and distraint after July lst.
/ have been trying to collect these
delinquent personal property taxes
at a nominal cost to the taxpayer.
but after December 18th, 1903, I shall
be obliged TO put a collector In the
field, and will follow the law strictly.
This means several dollarsaddittional
costs to you by reason OF mileage,
levy and sale If / am compelled to
collect the same by levy and distraint.5
This notice is sent in order that all
may avail themselves Of the oppor-
tunity to save further costs and ex.
penses. HOWARD w. COLE,
Sheriff OF Brown connty, s. u.
nv27-2t
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-12-04
How to Prevent Group.

It will be good news to the mothers
Of small children toNlearn that Group
can be prevented. The first sign OF
croupis hoarseness. A day or two
before the attack the child becomes
hoarse. This is soon followed by a
peculiar rough cough. Give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy freely as soon as
the child becomes hoarse, or even af-
ter the rongh cough appears, and IL
willdispel all symptoms of Group. In
this way all danger and anxiety may
be avoided. This remedy is used by
many thousands of mothers and has
never been known to fail. It is, in
fact, the ouly remedy that can always
be depended upon and is pleasant and
safe to take. For sale by all druggists.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-12-04

Trust Baking Powders sell for Is of
50 cents per pound and may hs idsn-
titled By this exorbitant prizes.
They arc menace 70 public health,
~ food prepared from Thorn con.
teins Large quantities a Hceheils
salts, . dangerous eathartic druR.