davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-22
LIVING ISSUES
and Discusses the Tariff, Money
and the Now arty

Editor Independent: Mr.. Balfour,
prime minister of England, has recent
" October u made speech in which
he said:
Free trade is, indeed, an empty
name and vain farce if it is fact
that foreign nations are setting
themselves to divert our industries
and exclude our manufactures. There
has been development OF which
Golden and his contemporaries new
er dreamed-the development of the
trust system under protection. The
phenomenon is so new that l dare
scarce venture to prophesy what de-
velopment it is likely to take, but
you may be absolutely sure that in
the alliance Of trusts and tariffs
there is danger to the capital and
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-22
JAMS SPECIAL PRICES.


tween republicans and democrats. The
money question will not be discussed
in the campaign because Cleveland
and his friends, on this question, agree
with the republicans.
The new party ought to begin with
protection as cardinal principle,
which will mean no duties at all on
such goods as we cannot produce
free trade in such goods-and high
duties on such goods as we can pro-
duce. This will incidentally furnish
some revenue for the government, be-
sides reserving our own markets for
our own goods. If it does not furnish
enough revenue, it will open the way
for an income tax or some other kind
o. tax upon wealth, which is abso-
lutely necessary, if we are to have a
democratic or republican government.
The first thing to be obtained in this
country is a taxation upon wealth in
stead of production.
Ct would make the duties only high
enough to make up for the difference
between wages abroad and at home.)
The next cardinal principle of the
new party ought to be, that the gov
eminent must issue all the money,
whether stamped upon gold silver or
paper. and that the government shall
control the volume and value thereof.
This will mean that there shall be no
free coinage of either silver or gold
and that the banks shall not issue any
more paper money 1t will also mean
that the government will provide de-
partment expressly for the issuance of
money and that the secretary of the
| treasury shall have nothing to do
with the issuance of money and that
his duties shall be limited to collec-
ton and disbursement of the public
money.
Then might follow such provisions
ae those who believe in protection and
the issuance of monev by the govern
ment exclusively, might think neces-
sary to put the fundamental doctrines
into practice.
Mr.. BaIfour said to the English
people: "You will not get the great
commercial nations to abandon protec-
ton" This is trre. GERMANY will be
for Germany. France for France: and
Balfour. as Eneland's foremost states
man. intends that Great Britain shall
be for Great Britain This is COM
netitive world Each citizen is not
onlv for himself, but each nation must
bc for itself or die.
This teaches that if we would build
a new political partv in this country
we must begin with protection.
If the DEVELOPMENT of the trust svs-
tenn under protection" in the United
States and the other commercial ma
ftions Is danger to the canital enter
prise of ENGLAND and will fall with its
heaviest weight upon the artisan and
the labor classes of England. as Mr..
Ralfour saws. so the develonmnnt of
the trust system under protection in
England and other commercial ma
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-22
Farmers, Attention!

Do you wish to sell your farm? II
Sc. send full description, lowest price
and best terms. Or, if you wish to
buy farm, ranch or Lincoln home,
write to or call on Williams & Bratl,
1105 o ST., Lincoln, Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-22


TRAIN OF
JAMS SPECIAL TRAIN
Ioo-Black Percherons, BeIgians and Coachers
dby
dtob
Europe a
JAMS SPECIAL PRICES.
s. aday ruobe-y
Goan
ST. PAUL, NEBRASKA.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
ELECTRIC
NICKEL PLATING.

AND NICKEL
PLATING
Men Bre 1ften given personal credit for
their success IN business when perhaps they
would not have succeeded had not coudi-
tiuns been favorable for them. Some men
succeed. however. IN spite OF unfavorable
circumstance, and
Mr. LOUIS sLAvIN.
proprietor OF the
OMAHA PLATING COMPANY,
IL one Of those men.
He came 10 Omaha six years ago 70 as
tablish an electro-plRting plant. After ar
living here be found that no less than I'VE
had failed. This Information would have
discouraged most men, but Mr.. slavin was
not 10 be discouraged. He started IN bust
ness with a strict determine ton OF sue
ceeding, and anyone who will visit his
place today viii surely be convinced that
ne achieved hts purpose.
He now owns and controls the largest and
best equipped electro-platine plant west Of
Chicago and is prepared TO plate anything
made Of metal In gold, silver. nickel. brass
He has had over 70 years experience in
the arr OF slectro-plRttng and has been con.
neCted with the largest shops In the east
He is therefore justly entitled 70 the liberal
patronage which mis- work Is attracting.
Mr.. Slavin desires 10 inform the surgeons
and physicians that they can save money
on the REPEATING OF surgical instruments by
sending them to the Omaha Plating Com.
pRny direct instead OF sending then
through the surgical supply houses.
The following price list may be In
structive:
Ohstetrical forcips, per set..........-H.0
Operating scissors, per set .............. 3O<
Sharpening same, lee extra.
Artery forcips. all kinds ..........-.... 4S
Bone spoons, each SOc to-....-...---.... $50
MMaIiSts ..- Sgc
RetractOrs, each, SOc to.................. 4o
Irocars ......-..-.... ........-...-....... 20c
Eyelid retrRctors .......... ............ 3Oc
Speculums ......... ......-....-........ 4Oo
Urethreal instruments .................. Csc
Deformity brace parts. per piece. 2Oc
Operating chair parts, per piece. zoe
plumbing fixtures. harness mountinEs, sec..
replated al a very small cost.
Call or send for estimates.
OMAHA PLATING COMPANY.
Established 1889
Bee Building, Omaha, Neh
sTAMMERING AND SUFFERING.
CURED. Julia Vaughn. $50 Range Bldg.
LAUNDRY.
OMAHA Steam Laundry and City Towel
Supply. 1850 L~eRvenworth. Tel. A-I7S3.
-62l
TYPEWRITERS.
LAMBERT. S25. Monroe & Co., 81 N. 18th.
-613
PATENTS.
HAVE ROO PRINT IT.
1916 So. 18th St. Telephone 1904.
II. ]. COWGILL-No fee unless successful.
3S s. 18th ST, Omaha. Tel. 1875. -593
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15

Another Extraordinary Prediction by CYL
mer, Omaha's Favorite Palmist
c. F. S. johnson, night yardmRster OF the
Burlington was interviewed yesterday by
q Bee representative, and says that
Madame Gylmer predicted the suicide OF
his wife, EdA Selma johnson. which oe-
CURED on March 10, 1900, by drowning her
self in Riverview lake. Mr.. johnson says
that his wife had been missing for about
four days prior TO March 10th and. while
he had no confidence in fortune telling, he
decided TO consult Madame Gylmer, as he
Was exceedingly anxious TO obtain some in
formation concerning the whereabouts OF
his wife. He looked up this as a last re-
sort. However, he has changed his mind
and says that the lady evidently has re-
piled 10 Madame Gylmer about u a. m, on
the morning OF March 10th, and she told
him that ne was in trouble regarding HE
wife. She also said that he would get
news OF her suicide. This was only TOO
true. for Mrs. Johnson'E body was found in
Riverv1ew lake that day. and Mr.. Johnson
was Epprised OF the fact that evening. just
as Madame Gylmer had predicted MI.
johnson further states that the LADY told
him OF many incidents OF his past life, how
many children he had, and all that could
be expected through & reading.
mistry is genuine and that Nine. Gylmer
I her. she can help you-she gives iuforma-
18th street. in Granite Block 2nd floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
NINE. GYLMER.
OMAHA'S FAVORITE PIANIST.

works s. 6T
Length Of day lay in her right hand and riches and honor in her left Pro.
S6 What evil is in mine hand list Samuel 26B
The above are passages of scripture which show that pRlnsuy Is OF ancient
origin The following are to hnpuantp predictions made by m Gyme which
we're formerly published in The Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
The Late Chief of Police Whites Deatt
Predicted by the Celebrated Pianist,
Madame Gylmer,

1880 ~ 49, = -s@kA
Predicted by the Celebrated Pianist,
Madame Gylmer.
Acting Chief Of Police Donahue. Captain
Her and Oscar KArbach, the late Chief
Whites secretary were interviewed yes
terday by a Bee representative regarding
the prediction above mentioned. Acting
Chief DOnRhue said that Chief White had
told him that Madame Gylmer had read his
palm. and that many things she had pre-
d1cted had come 10 pass" He said that
Chief White also spoke Of the death pre-
diction, but apparently did not attach
much Importance TO that. Captain Her
said that Chief White had spoken about II
10 him, and during the conversation, men
toned the fact that the madam had pre-
dicted his death. and said that other things
she had told him, which came true, indi-
Gated that she knew her business.
Oscar Karbach testihes that he had heard
the reading and says that the death oc-
Cured just as Madame Gylmer predicted.
She warned the chief TO be careful on &C
count of the indications which pointed 10
his death. She also told him that he was &
man OF nervous temperament and thRt he
was going into something which would
prove fatal. Mr.. karbach stated that the
late chief seemed 10 speak OF this matter
In e testing way. However, he was 30 in
terested that ne went to see this gifted
woman the second time.
Can any more be said 70 prove that pa
Is a genuine pRlmist.
II in need Of advice don't fail TO couBu
ton on al affairs Of life. Parlors s15 SOutl
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
ron ALE-MIscELLANHous

FOR SALE. piano. leaving city. viii sRo-
Hnce almost new high grade. mahogany
case, latest improvements, ~ octave,
fuly guaranteed. Call al once. Room S43.
Millhrd hotel. $50 II
AFTER THE THEATER It's quite the
thing 70 get q lunch At the Lobby Cafe.
26 s. nth St, Bee Bldg @
FOR SALE thoroughbred Buzz Cochins. for
breeding purposes. 1888 Park ave Omaha.
Neh. Ms II
FOR SALE. two thoroughbred Jersey cows
and calves. ?. II. Shields, 18th and ] SITS.
South Omaha Q-526 Is
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-10-23
WEST MORRIS.

NEWS AS CUR CORRESPONDENT FINDS
Jacob Zeigler met with severe ac-
cident, Saturday of last week, in roll
ing long log for bridge it got away
from the men and rolled against his
tight knee, tearing the muscles and
tendons from their fastenings about
the knee joint.
DR. G. NJ. Richardson has moved to
Bantam and his old residence is now
occupied by Frederick Holmes. Miss
Evelyn Richardson will make it her
home for the winter at A. Bsharahs at
Lakeside.
f. A. Powers took flying trip to
New Haven, last Saturday. He saw
Superintendent Hopson and got par
tial promise of new waiting room Eat
the station next spring.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-10-23
SOUTH KENT.
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

NUGGETS OF NEWS.
Mrs Oscar Watts went to Bridgeport
last week, to visit her sister, Mrs Mary
Gains.
Mrs Laura Peet and Miss Addie ex.
pect to visit relatives and friends al
Quaker Hill, N. Y, this week.
Mr. Witty, young man from Brook
Ign, N. Y, is stopping at o. A. Ben.
edict's and enjoying few days OF
hunting.
Leroy Gains of Bridgeport drove up,
last week, to spend few days with
relatives here. He returned, Monday,
leaving his horse to be cared for here
for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs l.. T. Peet are both hav-
ing very bad colds.
Ralph Crosby continues very poorly,
although perhaps somewhat better
than week ago.
While returning from the prayer
meeting at Mrs G.. B. Ackley's, last
Wednesday, Mrs D. G. Peet was I'M
fortunate in losing her belt bag with
small amount of money and other
articles in it.
John W. Chase is the assessor in this
part Of the town, this year.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-10-23
WORTHWHILE AND VICINITY.

WORTHWHILE AND VICINITY
Rev F. Fl. Devine will preach here
next Sunday morning, in the interest
OF state missions. MIR Devine is new
man in the field and we are sure the
public will be interested in him and
his work.
Rev H. B. Carpenter Of South Nor
walk, a busy city pastor, will be here,
it is expected, the first week in Novem-
Der, to hold with the pastor evangelis-
tic services. 1t is hoped there will be
good attendance. An earnest effort
on the part of the church is being CIV
en-, to be ready for the work.
Rev and Mrs Nance and John Hall
are attending, this week, the Baptist
State convention, held in the Grand
Avenue church in New Haven.
Miss Jenette Stone visited Mrs Sher-
man Morehouse in Marketable, last
week.
Mrs Bauman and Mr. and Mrs Lev
mess and other relatives attended the
wedding of Adolph Bauman to Miss
Carrie Bennett of Shelton, at the res
idence of the BRIDES parents, Wednes-
day, October Ia. Rev Mr. Luddington
was the officiating clergyman. After
their wedding trip to Philadelphia
they will spend the winter with Mrs
Bauman. The bridegroom is a prom
Using youngs plumber employed by c.
M. Beach.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-10-23
THE ST. JOHNS GUILD.

The annual meeting of ST Johns
Wednesday afternoon, September 80.
Fourteen Of thea members were pres
emit, and the officers elected. The
secretary's report showed good years
work. Boxes to the value of 1925 were
sent to missionaries, some in our own
diocese and some in other states. This
means great deal of work on the part
of a few who are devotedly in earnest.
II a greater number would help more
could be done, and done more easily.
There is not much excitement about
such work, but it is blessed work and
there is satisfaction in knowing that
such help given through the authoriz-
ed channels of distribution reach those
who are needy and deserving of help.
More of the ladies of the parish should
feel the Christian obligation of doing
something to help others in this way.
1t is way they can help. If anyone
has little Of means to give, here is an
opportunity to give what is just as
precious in Gods sight-work. The
treasurer's report showed that 1928
had been received during the year, and
$40 expended, leaving balance for the
year of about $53. Work was immedi-
ately begun upon missionary box to
20 to the Rev William P. Browne of
Holly Springs, Miss, and as it is need
ed before extreme cold weather, it was
decided to hurry it as much as posi-
BILE. ALI members should attend reg
ularly and if any who are not now
members, are willing TO come and
help, they will be welcomed.ISu
Johns Parish Chronicle.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-10-23
REV EDWARD RUTLEDGE BROWN.

Rev Edward Rutledge Brown of
Stafford Springs, who had been in this
city for some time for treatment for
his health, died here at $50 O'Clock,
Saturday morning, of paralysis. He
had been in poor health since 1895,
when he retired from the ministry,
and he had a shock about year ago.
This attack was followed by others.
Edward Rutledge Brown was born in
Brooklyn, this state, January 20, 1914.
He was graduated from Hobart college
in 1867 and was a member Of the Chi
Phi fraternity. In 1870 he was gradu-
ated from the Berkeley Divinity school
at Middletown and the following year
he was ordained to the priesthood. Mr.
Brown had parishes at UnionviIle,
Naugatuck, New Milford and Stafford
Springs. When he was stationed at
Unionville, early in the '70's, he start
ed"a mission in Pennington, which
later was developed into church.
Miss Sophia T. Smith of Unionville
and Mr. Brown were married IN 1872.
She died in 1890. In 1894 Mr. Brown
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-10-23
w. G. Barton,
The Complete Outfitter.


and only thu hest the d AM place
rtrade. ;
ot,l halev b.
a no int
% n M s q" M % sSs g" fs
rgrsfpr m same prices
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-10-23
Ter Pages
New Milford.

AN IMPORTANT BUSINESS CHANGE.
An important change has taken
place in one of the old established
firms of the town, r. & A. M. Booth,
Reuben Booth retiring from the firm.
The business will be continued by An
tlrew M. Booth. This is one of the
I'D business stands of the town, being
established by Noble S. Bepnitt about
1910. He Was succeeded by Noble and
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-10-23
Fall and Winter Millinery.


Everyda adds,
cnein and
wan,n trI
b n
S heonyp a you nget them town.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-10-23
'CUPID's HEADQUARTERS.

The weddings of fair clerks employ
ed 10 the store of The G. Fl. Booth &
Bentley Co., which have happened in
rapid succession. have suggested that
a happy spell must hang over this pop
ular store.> There have been three of
the estimable lady clerks who have
entered upon the state of double
blessedness, Miss Riley, Miss Whitlock
and Miss Jeffries. Some have suggest
ed that Cupid has established his head
quarters in or about the store, which
may account for the marriage fever.
1t would not be strange if sly Cupid
should thrust few darts at Manager
Bentley, who thus far has warded off
the arrows with SURPRISING success.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-10-23
For Sale.

l will offer for sale at low prices for
cash IS general purpose horses. some
good driving horses and two green pace
srs; including Kansas Boy with mara
of SAG Ia w. c. BEEMAN,
New Preston, Conn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-10-23

Clara A. Bentley have passed few
days with G. P. Bentley on South Main
street.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-10-23

SMALL BLAZE IN D. E. soULE's CAR
PEWTER SHOP.
The people of the village were star
tied on Monday afternoon about 43O
by the fire alarm cell. 1t proved to
be the building on Railroad street,
owned by Mrs Wright, occupied by
Builder D. E. Soule. One of the first
to reach the scene was H. S. Mygatt,
who seized hand fire extinguisher
standing in the bank and started for
the scene of the fire. The blaze was
in the second story and Mr. Mygatt
did effective work in subduing the
blaze before the arrival of the fire
company. The damage was about $50
on building and 1926 on lumber. A
crowd of 500 people soon gathered, at
tracted by the fire bell. In the after
noon the whistle of the factory of the
Bridgeport Wood Finishing Co. was
heard sounding and some thought a
fire was raging there. 1t appears it
was only fire drill of their own en-
plOyeS.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-10-23
Blankets and COmfOrtables

the
all
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-10-23
wagon Repairing, Etc.
,. F. LYNCH,

Isailroad Street, New Milford
Practical Horseshoer. Particular attention
given to horses which interfere or Oyerreach
Also to trueing and balancing colts and gen
tlemen's speedy drivers. Give me trial ard
and always on hand for business Handmade
shoes OF every description
Wagon making and repairing shop at n, Il,
':'' n tH>rr ''
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-10-23
INTERESTING ADDRESS ON CHINA.

The missionary meeting in St Johns
church, Thursday evening, October 10,
was. an unusually interesting one.
Members of the choirs of other
churches were with the choir of St
Johns church and three rousing mis-
sionary hymns were sung. The an
them, go ye into all the world" was
especially appropriate and was sung
with great feeling and expression. Rev
Francis l.. Hawks Pott, D. D., presi-
dent of St Johns college, Shanghai,
spoke for nearly one hour, but he spoke
in such an interesting manner that no
one was tired of hearing him. The
chief points which he made were: The
true way to evangelize China is
through native teachers and clergy
These the college is training. The
Chinese have at last awakened to the
fact that they need education, and ap-
plications for admission far exceed the
accommodations Of the college. DR.
Pott is anxious to enlarge this work
so that $50 may be accommodated in
stead of $50 as at present. To do this
it will cost $4,000 The native stu
dents and graduates have given $1,000,
and DR. Pott has already raised $4,000
in this country. Hslneeds $4,000 more,
and for that he is apFealing.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-10-23

ST johns church.:
The rector, wardens and vestrymen |
IF st Johns church desire to place on
the records of the parish an expression |
Of their deep sorrow upon learning of
the death of Rev Edward r. Brown,
for nine years rector of their parish.
His tireless energy and devotion,
united with great kindness of heart
and sympathy for all, will ever be
by the people of this par
ish and community, among whom he
served so faithfully.
They desire also to express to the1
bereaved family the assurance Of their
deepest sympathy, and share with
them the blessed hope Of reunion in a
better world.
H. S. Mygatt has had stone wall
erected along his lake front at Wara-
maug. w. G. Reeman has had the con-
tract, and is now hustling it to COM
pletion.
w. c. Beeman, the genial liveryman,
has moved his family from Lake Wara-
maug to his residence on Treadwell
avenue in the village for the winter.
Mrs IT. T. Marsh of Bridgeport has
been the guest of Mrs Henry Tread
we'll and Mrs William Schoverling.
Harness Dealer Frank Evitts is
showing a stunning line of fall blap-
kets, robes and harnesses, the best Of
feripg he has ever made.
Chauncey Marsh and Charles Dodd
have extra fine heavy harnesses, bought
of the local harness man, Frank Evitts.
Thomas Bray, the genial Lake Wara-
maug hotel proprietor, was in town,
Monday.
Mr. Kent of Second Hill is to occupy
the house, corner of High street and
South avenue, to be vacated by G. T.
Reynolds.
John Harmon is renovating the in
terror of the residence Of J. Stuart
Halpine on Bridge street.
The insurance on the furniture of
F. e. Soule has been adjusted through
the agency of The Randall Co., his
claim being allowed in full.
Miss Alkaline Buck has been visiting
in Norwalk.
Gus Taylor passed Sunday and Mon
day in Stamford.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Ives passed Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs J. E. Bates at
Lake Waramaug.
Charles Pianz. the genial barber, who
has been on the sick list for few days
was able to visit his shop on Monday
C. A. Todd has had his residence or
South Main street painted. John Han
non, the hustliug painter, did the
work.
Mr. and Mrs E. G. Clemence and
daughter, who have passed the sum
mer on Long Island, have returned tt
town. Mr. Clemence has resumed his
position as one of the instructors al
Ingleside.
Perry Green has purchased the gra,
saddle horse he formerly owned, ant
went to Albany, N. Y, Monday, to ca
the horse back.
Referee Mum of the United State!
bankruptcy court will be in town OF
Saturday at II a. M, for hearing OF
the estate of D. NcMahan, when
trustee to close out the business viii
be appointed.
Frederick Knibloe, employed by F
B. Powers, was badly burned abou
the hands an Saturday, necessitatini
the taking of weeks vacation.
Edward Peabody, the scientific opt1
clan, will be at M. w. HILLS jewelr
store, New Milford, November 2 t
l8.
For the celebrated "Try Me" sho
call at Roberts on IS shoe store.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-10-23
w. Ct. Barton,
Bank Street. New Milford, Conn.
A PERFECT PLOW.

1t was Leroy Plow''7 that plowed tina
rough new land without breaking. 1t was a
.'LeRoy Pillow" that plowed the hard dry
ground where others failed. 1t was a Leroy
Pillow that plOwed that sticky clay and made
work easy for man and team. 1t was lie
Roy" Reversible Plow. that plowed the steep
sidehill. 1t is Leroy" Reversible Piow that
will do good work on fat land. doing away
with all burrows, leaving your land level and
suitable for all crops. For sale by W. B.
Glover. NewtOwn Conn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-10-23
Millinery.

New styles for and children arriving
thus keeping latest dictates