davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1903-03-06

UCTION-I will sell at public auction on
 A the farm of the late Willard Il. Dbblt. on
 the Mddlebury road. miles from Waterbury. on Wednesday, March II, 1903, at 10 o'clock a. m: Thirteen COWS, three year-old heifers,
 bull. ] moving machine; horse rake. teddef,
 vators. weeder. seed sower. horse power. cut ter and carrier. flaming mill. horse corn plant CT, corn sheller, carriage surrey farm wagon: sleighS harnesses, horse cart anG harness. l two horse sled. circular saw and frame. milk
 ca ns and pails. carpenters tools and all kinds of farming tools too numerous to mention; al- so household furniture. ]. D. Botelle, Auc- tiOneer.
The Newtown bee., 1903-03-06

EOR SALE-Sesd Potatoes, New Queen and | Early Rose Northern grown stock. Price three dollars (s9 per barrel. J. Wesley Wells. BrOokfield Center, Conn.
 FARMER RWANTED-Married. to run small farm H miles from Canaan Depot Will have whole management as owner is in other milk. garden. etc. Will have to work Ad- dress Lock Box 366, Canaan, Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1903-03-06

c. +. Beardsley has taken a position with the Iron Clad Manufacturing Co. of New York.
The Newtown bee., 1903-03-06

Mrs J. II. Warner is to move from the Gibson place to part of the resi- dence of Dr R. N Betts.
The Newtown bee., 1903-03-06

Mrs M. R. French was in Danbury, TuoS6nv
The Newtown bee., 1903-03-06

If the boys and girls need rubbers or boots call at R. H. Beers & Co.'S. A large assortment at lowest prices.
The Newtown bee., 1903-03-06

For colds Druggist Betts recor mends Syrup of White Pine and Ta
The Newtown bee., 1903-03-06

Daniel Keane is to move from the MiddlebrOOks place, as it is to be sold April 1.
 The regular meeting of Jephthah chapter, 0. B. s., will occur next MOn- day night.
 c. L. Warner of Vicksburg, Miss, passed Sunday with MT and Mrs s. P. Glover.
 All of the seasonable goods for the Lenten table at Taylor, Curtis x Co. s. The spring season is a good time to consider rugs, carpets and mating and Taylor, Curtis & Go. are in posi- tion to give the housekeepers helpful food for poultry, horses and cattle has no equal, say Taylor, Curtis & Go.
 William Dauchy is out, after being laid up with the grip.
 Small potatoes, BOG a bushel, at Betts & Betts'.
 For colds Druggist Betts recom mends Syrup of White Pine and Tar E. w. Wilson has bought a farm ir Bethel. He was in town on Tuesday
 Mrs M. R. French was in Danbury, l Tuesday.
 C. F. Beardsley has taken position with the Iron Clad Manufacturing Co of New York.
 F. ': Burwell has been doing paper ing and painting in the interior of the residence of Mrs Nellie Tucker.
 
 The interior :of the South Brit ain Congregational church is tt be newly decorated. A new furnac, will also be installed.
 Mrs J. II. Warner is to move iron the Gibson place to part of the resi- dence of Dr R. N. Betts.
 If the boys and girls need rubbers o boots call at R. H. Beers &5 Co.'s. 4 large assortment at lowest prices.
 The contract r--the carpet in tn Congregational church has been place. with the reliable D. M. Read Go. o Bridgeport. Chairs for the galler have been bought of G. F. Baker.
 Charles Henry Peck is not as well. c. J. Blackman had three finger box. Dr Gordon attended him. Michael Ryan lost valuable youn horse, this week. The fine computing scales in H. F Mott's store were purchased by R. II Beers X Co.
The Newtown bee., 1903-03-06

25 H. p. Engine apaishs apa ss H; bo,lai r saw mill, ali in running order; 45 H. P. boiler and 35 H. P. engine, complete, both horizontal. Will sell cheap.
 CHARLES E. BLAKEMAN, Newtown, Ct
The Newtown bee., 1903-03-06

NOR SALE-My place near Stepney Depot; [ house. barn. and outbuildfngs, all in good fruit, plenty of water; near school, postoftice and depot. w. J. CaIrdee. Stepney Depot. Ct
The Newtown bee., 1903-03-06

Small potatoes, BOG a bushel, a BettS & BettS'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-22
HUMANE SOCIETY WORK.
ALI Animals from Flooded District
Have Been Cared For

All the horses. cattle and hogs saved
from the flood in North Topeka by the
Foster Humane society have been re-
claimed.
There were eleven horses which the So
ciety fed in North Topeka until the water
receded sufficiently for them to be brought
to the South side to be kept at a livery
stable. The cows and pigs were put in a
pasture east of town. The horses legs
were raw to the knees from standing so
long in the mud. and they were treated
by a veterinary and entirely cured before
being restored to their owners. The dogs.
cats and birds which the officers of the
society took from the flooded houses have
also found homes, either with their for
mer owners or new ones. For several days
Mrs. c. G. Foster had fifteen dogs at her
home on Harrison street.
The society is to have meeting in about
two weeks. at which means of raising
money to replace the building fund, which
was devoted to the flood fund. will be dis
cussed. Earlier in the season before the
flood it was the intention to give a large
lawn fete at the Foster residence for the
benefit of the society, but this in
definitely postponed on account of the dis
aster- It may take place later in the
summer as Mrs. Foster and her daughters
are now at the lakes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-22
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs Edward Leland and her little
daughter, Florence, have returned from
New York and went to Great Bend
Kan, today. to visit Mrs. Leland's motif
er, Mrs. c. P. Towney, having spent two
or three days in Topeka with Mr. Lee
lands father, Mr.. Cyrus Leland Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman s. Wear and
aheir daughter Marian will go to Eur
ela lake on Friday to remain over Sun
day.
Governor and Mrs w. ]. Bailey will
return this evening from their eastern
trip.
Mrs. John Lawrence Work of Meriden
will come Thursday to visit her parents,
Judge and Mrs. A. Bergen.
Mrs. S. T. Johnston and her daughter.
Miss Fay Johnston, of St Louis were
expected today from Colorado Springs
to be the guests of Judge and Mrs. A.
Bergen.
Mrs. T. B. Sweet and her daughters.
Miss Maize and Miss Anna Sweet re-
turned Saturday night from a months
trip to various eastern cities
Mr.. Ralph Moore left Monday for a
ten days trip to Chicago and other east
ern points.
Miss Katherine Welch left today, ac-
companied by her cousin. Mrs. E. T..
Hubble, of Kansas City, for a months
STAY in Boulder. Colorado. where they
will be Joined by party of friends
from Lake Charles, La.
AIRS. Fanny GuibOr and Miss Edith
Guibor came home today from Eureka
Lake to remain until Friday.
Mr.. Kurtz Kellam was up from Kan
sas City last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel T. Kirk will go to
Cleveland, Ohio, for a stay of three
months.
Mr.. Jacob r. Smith and his grand
daughter, Miss Helen Thompson, leave
tomorrow for trip to the lakes and
will return some time in September
Miss Karolyn B. Whittlesey will give
a recital on Saturday night.
Mrs. Arthur Mills spent yesterday
and today in Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Updegraff of
Maple Hill were here yesterday.
Mrs. D. W. Nellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Nellis and thir son Edwin.
Carrie MedHcott and Miss Char
Springs on Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Nellis and Mrs. D. w. Nellis will re-
turn Monday. the others remaining for
a week. Mrs. Edwin LANCE will join
them on next Wednesday.
Mrs Bertha Tincher returned Monday
Mr. and Mrs. John c. Harmon will leave
on Tuesday for a five weeks stay in Mar
ven Lodge. Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman s. Wear and
daughter Marian expect to leave on Au-
gust 1 for Wisconsin
The Cosmos club will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. W
H Wilson. 612 Monroe street.
Captain Spivey was in Lawrence yester-
Mr.. ]. w. o'Nein was in Lawrence yes
terday.
and Mrs. F. A. Rosser. in Coffeyville.
Miss Nellie Kirk left for Concordia to-
day for a two weeks visit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-22
Inquiries Answered.

Inquiries Answered.
L. W. writes: Will you publish in your
household column the recipe for marsh
malloW candy?
MARSHMALLOWS
Soak quarter of a pound of gum arabic
in half pint of water until it dissolVes,
then strain and put into a double-boiler
with half pound of powdered sugar,
set over the fire and stir until the mix
ture becomes thick and white. When it
begins to thicken test it by dropping Il
little into ice cold water. AS soon as It
will form a soft ball remove from the
fire and stir in the whites of three eggs
beaten until stiff and white. This gives
them the lightnesS and Spongy texture.
Flavor with teaspoonful of vanilla or
two teaspoonfuls of orange flower water.
Dust a shallow pan thickly with corn
starch and turn in the paste, having
layer about an inch thick. Let it stand
for u hours, then turn out on a Toured
board or slab and cut into squares, dust
well with cOnfectiOner'S sugar and pack
in boxes if you desire to keep them any
length of time. They will become hard
er if kept long and are best made as soft
as can be handled.
CARAMEL HICKORY NUT ICE
CREAM.
Miss o. G. B. writes: Would you kind
ly send me the recipe for caramel hick-
Dry nut ice cream?
Use any recipe for plain Philadelphia
or French ice cream. but using less SUI
gar and adding half a cup of hot cara
mel and when cold enough to turn into
the freezer, add a cup of chopped nuts
chopped very fine. Make the caramel
by putting cup of sugar in saucepan
over the fire, adding one or two table,
spoonfuls of hot water (this is not nee
essary, but the sugar dissolves quicker),
stir until it melts and all the water
evaporates-if any is used-then pour
into the hot milk intended for the
cream.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-22

A farmer on the Topeka hay market
today said of the conditions: Alfalfa
is selling for SO ton and the indica-
tons are that the price will not be re-
duced much. The second cutting of al
falfa and prairie hay is being brought
in and there is still another cutting of
alfalfa for the season but it is not like
ly that that will materially affect the
market. L anticipate nigh prices
throughout the winter There is but
about half crop of all sorts of hay.
This has been a poor hay season from
the start and hay was damaged last
fall to an extent from which it will take
two seasons to recover. After the last
cutting last year there was not enough
growth to protect the roots through the
winter. The late snow falling on May
1 this spring, retarded the growth and
development of the grass seriously so
that the first cutting was light and be-
hind time. The second cutting will not
be of more than average size"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-22
New Band Effect

and add one quart of vinegar, and a
quart of sugar. place all in a porcelain
preserving kettle and boil about fifteen
minutes. Seal in glass. This is much
nicer if spices are not used.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-22
somebodv Poisoned His Sheep.

Butte, Mont, July PA Miner
special from Billings says: Word
comes from Columbus of a heavy
loss sustained by a sheepman named
Grimes. From the report it is learned
that some one scattered poison on the
range about II miles south of Column
bus where Grimes sheep were rang
ing. over 1000 head are known to
have died as a result Another sheep
man is said to have lost over 300 head.
Ihera IS no Clue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-22
HAY PRICES HIGH.
Alfalfa Selling in Topeka for SO
a Ton.

Hay prices are higher now on the To-
cal market than is customary at this
season and hay men forecast a continual
ton of high values throughout the sum-
mer and next winter. In this county
there is but an average of about half a
crop of all sorts of hays and the prices
quoted upon the Kansas City market
are higher than those in Topeka. On
the Topeka hay market first grade al
falfa is selling at 80 per ton. Timothy
ana clover are sold at about the same
price While prairie hay is offered at from
IS to $50. Poorer qualities of forage ana
last years hay sell cheaper.
Circumstances and the weather have
combined to injuTe the hay and alfalfa
fields around Topeka materially The
result is light cuttings. Prairie hay is
being cut the second time The pros
poets are for poor pasturage on hay
meadows for the rest of the season and
a restriction of the market locally as
result. Apparently the same conditions
prevail about Kansas City although, at
that point, today's market reports in
dictate that buying is light and that low
er prices are anticipated. Quotations
from yesterdays sales on the Kansas
City market give very good idea of the
general situation. They are:
Quotations. Der tom
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-22
cortelyou Calls Chinese Inspector.

Seattle, Wash, July 22.-Colonel
Thomas NJ. Fisher, Chinese inspector
of the immigration bureau of this dis
trict has been summoned to the ma
tional capital for a conference regard
ing immigration matters in the North
west with Secretary CortelyOu of the
department of Commerce and Labor
and +. p. Sargent, commissioner gen.
eral of immigration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-22
claw Arm knocked off.

and arm of the magnificent monument
to Henry Clay in Lexington cemetery
was knocked off by lightning last night
and the monument was otherwise dis
figured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-22
Their value Zoe

New Lawns, with corded
stripes. Linen color, polka
dotted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-22
Fairly Warm at Hutchinson.

Hutchinson, Kan, July e2.-The tenn
pera ture reached los degrees at O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon. 1t was the hottest
day of the year. There was no air stir
ring and the heat was almost unbear-
able There have been no hot winds
yet and the corn is growing rapidly
No heat prostrations are reported.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-22
TOPEKA WEDNESDAY a2. 1903

of apples this year in Harvey county at
rs per cent. Some species will run
higher, others lower. The best yield
viii come from the wine-sap variety,
which will make 100 per cent of a crop.
The Ben Davis will run about rs per
cent. while the Genitan will be as low
as 80 per cent. The big freeze in April
killed nearly all the fruit and little
other than apples will be raised in this
county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-22
TABLE AND KITCHEN.

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis. Mar
quette Building, Chicago. to whom all
inquiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning Co.,
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-22

Deeds, West, says:
There are but few wives and
mothers who have not at times en-
dured agonies and such pain as only
women know of. l wish such women
knew the value of Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t
is a remarkable medicine, different in
action from any other l ever knew and
thoroughly reliable.
81 have seen cases where women
doctored for years without permanent
benefit who were cured in less than
three months after taking your Vege-
table Compound. while others who
were chronic and incurable came out
cured, happy, and in perfect health
after a thorough treatment with this
medicine. / have never used it myself
without gaining great benefit. A
few doses restores my strength and
appetite, and tones up the entire
system. Your medicine has been tried
and found true hence l fully endorse
t. Mrs. R. A. ANDERSON, 225 Wash
ington St, Jacksonville, Fla. - $4,000
forfeit If original Of aboUe testimonial proving genu-
fne7eSs cannot be produced
The experience and testimony
of some of the most noted women
of America go to prove, beyond
a question, that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound will
correct all such trouble at once
by removing the cause, and re-
storing the organs to healthy
and normal condition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-22
Good Apple Crop in Harvey.

Newton, Ks, July pr. w. Gram
han. an authority on matters pertain
Ing to the orchard in this locality es-
Inmates that the percent of a full crop
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-22

A quiet but pretty home wedding took
place today at ten o'clock, when Miss
Maud ClairmOnt Hague, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Hague was
married to Mr.. John r. Wolff. of
Boulder, Colorado The ceremony was
performed by DIR. c. NJ. Sheldon, and
brother, Mr. William Hague, were
present. The Hague residence, 1915
Tyler street, was decorated with palms,
ferns and American beauties. The
brides roses Her going away gown
was of white cloth. A weddinis
breakfast was served by Mrs. Wiley at
ten-thirty, and at noon Mr. and Mrs
Wolff left for Denver from whence
they viii shortly go to Boulder. Colo
RADIO. where Mr. Wolff is practicinS
attorney.
The party given on Tuesday evening
by Mrs. Charles Adams, Miss Well
come and Miss Winifred Welcome was
one of a number of affairs which have
made Miss Cornelia Abrahams' visit in
Topeka a pleasure. The Welcome
home on Fillmore street was very in
wiling with rugs, cushions and ham,
mocks on the porch while inside punch
was served and tables We're set for q
progressive pennymatching contest at
which Miss Mary Dallas Gage was the
most successful and Miss Miriam Nc
Farland was the greatest loser, both
being rewarded accordingly. The guests
Woodlawn, Maryland. Mrs. Earl V.
Case. Miss Miriam Mcfarland Miss
Susie Sweet, Miss Santa Waters. Miss
Mary Dallas Gage, Miss Villa Rogers.
Miss Mary Thompson, Miss Emma
Dennis, Mr. Paul Sweet, Mr.. John V.
Abrahams. Mr.. Charles S. Elliott. Mr..
Guy Adams, Mr. Ralph Moore. Mr. Ed
ward w. Dennis. Mr.. Earl v Case Mr..
J. Murray Burriss, Mr.. John Siegel
Mr.. Charles Adams, Mr.. George NIcIn-
ts're.
The young people of the First Method
ist Sunday school who have been regu-
lar in attendance during the year will
be taken to Lecompton on Thursday for
a weeks camping. The girls will be in
charge of Mrs. Eli G. Foster, who will
be assisted by Mrs J. E. Nissley and
Mrs. E. w. Hughes, and the boys will
be in charge of Mr.. J. f. Nissley, Mr.
c. D. Lusby, Dr. J. T. Mcfarland and
Mr. E. w. Hughes. Mrs Curry Mrs. ]
T. Mcfarland. Mrs. Jameson, Mrs. c. d.
Iusby and Miss Miriam Mcfarland will
also go with the party and others are
planning to spend a few days with them
during the week. The boys and girls
are Marie Nanderpool. Helen Stevenson,
Mabel Miller, Mary Nissley Ruth
Smith Helen Knox, Ruth Bauer, Mir
lam Foster, Georgia Richter, Edna
Walker, Dotta Curry, Mamie Curry
Mary Stout, Margaret Thomas, Mabel
Thomas, Ruth Foster. Helen Tillotson,
Blanche Hughes, Hazel Criswell, Irene
Kettle, Ray Oliver. Frank Miller, Harry
Better, Harold Bailey Joel French, Al
bert Richardson, Raymond LusbV RO-
hey Peak, Roland Pribble Emory
Hughes, Stewart Drum, Ray Cope, Roy
Cope, Marion Elliott, Henry Phenis. Ho-
mer Sheldon, Roy Forbes, Sam Caring
ton. Oscar Bolton, Arthur Bolton. Eu-
gene Harrison. David Greiger, Alfred
Nawter, Fred Gordon, Guy Babcock
John Nissley, and Jay Curry.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-18
Brief state News.

Lester Belding. the Portland wife
murderer, sentenced to hang one week
from Friday, has been converted. pre-
paratory to his departure.
Hon. J. II. Booth, register OF the
United States land office at Roseburg.
Is in Eugene today on business. Mr..
Booth has recently returned from
Portland. where he received treat
ment for his eyesght, which Is now
recovered.
Fred Wilcox. cne of the boys Ac-
cused Of putting j. NJ. Tinman's bog
In the Mckenzie river. and keeping
him there for an hour says there is
no truth In the story That they
caught the 10y and frightened him.
but did not even think Of putting hiun
In the water
Nicholas Scharbach died at Wood
burn yesterday. after suffering teTriblo
agony When found last Friday his
body was burned to "A crisp. He had
been burning stumps east OF Wood
burn, and II is supposed was attacked
with an eplleptic nt and fell into the
nrc Every shred Of clothing was
burned on.
Hon. w. II. Bllyeu has gone TO Yro
la. Cal, to defend Ennis for the muir
der of Owens at Hornbrook last Jan
uary
Jackson county has rs divorce suits
ON the calendar for the next tenn OF
court
No traces Of Emma Mustota. tho
young woman who disappeared from
Astoria. have yet been found. Il IL
now generally believed that she com
mitted suicide by jumping into tho
bay
Work will be commenced on the
ietty. at the mouth Of the Columbia.
a. once.
The employees Of the willamette
Pulp a Paper Co.. at Oregon City, aro
preparing TO demand shorter hours
and more pay.
Two Tlllamook editors are suing
each other for libel.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-18
Observation-Disclosures
Willamette S&
%S University
Fu+H+n+n, z+u+u+u+W+u+w+u+ =

A second girls basket ball team
was organized at the gymnasium yes
terday evening Arrangements have
been made to bring the Dallas girls
team over with the mems team Fri
day night. and play a double game
The girls will play wilamette's sec.
ond team, and the boys will contest
for the state intercollegiate cham
pionship. The members and positions
of the second team are as follows;
Forwards Jennie Coyle. captain. Alice
Shepard center Luella Holmstrom;
guards. Bessie stowell Gertrude
Gray.
President Coleman returned yester-
day afternoon from a business trip to
Portland. He is working hard for the
financial interests. and indications are
that the debt of the University will
soon be lifted.
The annual intercollegiate debate
with Pacific University is near at
hand. This will be the sixth annual
contest held between the two colleges.
Pacific University has submitted the
following question to willamette:
Resolved. That strikes in the United
States should be settled by compul'
sorry arbitration" There will be a
large number of contestants for the
debating team here. The debate was
won by Pacific last year, and the w
U. team was composed of Sam
siward. II. w. swaford and Walter
Keyes.
The local wrestling contest to de
eide the w. IT, wrestling team, will be
held at the gymnasium tonight The
science is practically new at w u.
but a large number OF good wrestler'
have been developed this year by
Physical Director n. u. Moser. The
style OF wrestling Is catchas-catch
can. and the contest will be accord
ING 20 A. a. U. rules Everybody In
vlted. Admission free.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-18
TWENTY YEARS TRIAL.

There are lots OF good things the doc.
tors know nothing about. We fire.
quently cure people OF disease after
the doctors have given them up. II
the disease comes from over work.
dissipation. OF exposure. causing weak
and watery blood, and loss OF flesh aud
strength, we have the one sure rene
DIV In Dr. Gums Blood and Nerve
Tonic. These tablets taken With
meals turn the food into rich red
blood. making strong steady nerves.
and Increasing the strength, building
up solid flesh at the rate OF 10 3fbs
per week. This means health. For
nervous prostration, loss OF memory,
or a pale. sallow complexion. better
remedy was never made Doctors
know nothing about this remedy only
the fact that we make cures; as We
have been doing this for twenty years
we know our method 10 be the right
one. Druggists sell DR. Gums Blood
and Nerve Tonic for 75c per box, or
boxes for 81, ol sent by mail on re-
celpt OF price. Write us for a pam
phlet telling all about this great med
icine Address Dr. Bosanko Co. Phil
adelphia. Pa. F,r sale al DR.. Stones
Drug Stores. I