davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1903-03-27

when the season for deer hunting
opens in Maine, next fall, there will
be good number of gentlemen from
this town to seek him out if he can be
secured. Mr. Carville came to New
Milford at the invitation of that pop
ular group of local hunters, John w.
Hoyt, James Marsh and j. w. Nc
Euan of New Milford and A. G. Cas-
key of New Preston, each of whom, it
ago, returned from Maine with two
deer apiece, and their exploits and
pictures given widespread fame by
the local press A little reception was
held in his honor at the furniture
rooms of the j. w. Hoyt Co., Monday
evening, March 9, and a jolly evening
was passed. J. w. Hoyt did the hon
ors as toastmaster, and series e
sharp and spicy speeches followed.
Jack Morehouse brought down the
house in intimating he saw McEuan
and Marsh before their departure for
Maine practicing over in the meadows.
According t0~the truthful MOrehouse
these gentlemen had one of Dan Brew
er's calves, with branhces tied TO it's
head to resemble a deer and were try
ing to see how near they come to hit
ting it. Jerome Castle said that when
Hoyt came to buy his outfit he finally
asked for a suit lined with zinc. "Why
do you want that, John?" queried
Castle. ''Oh, Marsh is going along
and I'm afraid might get hit" Ed
itor j. A. Bolles also made a capital
little speech quite worthy the brilliant
and popular editor. Those whose good
fortune it was to be present besides
Observation-Disclosures Mr. Carvillewere:
George H. Jackson, Charles N. Hall,
J. A. Bolles, James Marsh, William
Percy, J. l.. McEwan, Walter Hatch,
Lester Warner, Chauncey B. Marsh,
Edwin Aawley, William Beeman, M.
w. Hill, Charles PlanZ, J. e. Castle,
Frank Evitts, Jack Morehouse, G. A.
Hayes, G. Crossmon, George Ackley,
F. E. Soule, Stephen Beach, p. NJ. Cas-
sedy, Clifford Hatch, l.. J. O'Brien,
Walter Logan, Frank Warner, Jr.,and
Henry Rothe. Mr. Carville left for his
home in. Maine delighted beyond
measure with Connecticut hospitality,
while everyone who met him declared
they had met a gentleman worthy the
name. 1t had been our plan to bring this
sketch out a week earlier but express
companies sometimes do not get pack
ages around as promptly as the people
like.
The Newtown bee., 1903-03-27
A Good Thing
To Have

In mind in the month of March, Carpet
while
of
right here that when through
directly the factory We
IF DobsDn it, S a
The Newtown bee., 1903-03-27
AS TO MATTINGS.


cy to them from Japan No. Well we didn't buy in large quantities
could we prices matng that neither would
The Newtown bee., 1903-03-27
dentally locked in by the sexton, but
being young woman of courage, made
her escape by one of the church win
dOws.
NATHAN BURWELL.

NATHAN BURW ELL.
Nathan Burwell, one of the oldest
residents of the town, died on Thurs
day at the advanced age of 90 years.
He was a thorough-going farmer in his
day and an excellent citizen. The
funeral was attended on Saturday, Rev
George Lansing Taylor, D. D., official
ting. The pail bearers were Dea
Chauncey Marsh, F. J. Turrill, Stephen
was in the Center cemetery. He is
survived by one son, Ebert Burwell.
Funeral Director Thomas had the ar
rangements in charge.
A correspondent of THE-BEE stated
there was no soldiers monument in
New Milford. This Is fact, but what
full soldiers memorial in the fine
building which contains the free pub
lie library aud a hall set apart and
dedicated in honor and in grateful
appreciation of the soldiers who gave
their lives in the Civil war.
STILL RIVER NEWS.
Mr. and Mrs G. B. Logan will spend
Sunday at T. M. Stacks.
Percy Collins enjoyed trip to Dan
bury, Saturday.
A little girl came to gladden. the
home of Mr. and Mrs John Garfield, last
week.
Mr. and Mrs T. M. Stack spent Sun
day in Meriden.
Mrs Oscar Bartram has moved to
New Milford.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Campbell and
Mrs L. A. Campbell spent last Sunday
in ROxbury.
Mrs Eta Hubbell of Mount Carmel
is visiting at G. H. Lewis.
Daniel Warner of Pawling, N. Y,
spent Sunday at S. L. Warmers.
Mrs J. F. Adds of New Milford, with
her two little daughters, spent few
The Newtown bee., 1903-03-27
Millinery.

when will carefully
styles
delightful visit
Suits.
reproduce
Misses and ChiIdrens Suits.
Yanki Silk.
Waists Shirt Waist Suits PRICE Value 5Sc
Silk Dress Free.
To
OF mail
YankiS may
The Newtown bee., 1903-03-27
NOTES FROM ALL SAINTS,

NOTES FROM ALL SAINTS.
Rev E. e. AcheSOn Of Middletown
will be the preacher at All Saints
church next Wednesday night, April
L. On Wednesday night of this week
Rev Arthur J. Gammack of West
Haven was the preacher.
The Newtown bee., 1903-03-27

A COMMERCIAL CLUB TO BE ORGANIZED.
New Milford is to have a swell bust
ness mems club, to occupy >magnih-
cent suite of four rooms in the Green
Randall block. Some 20 men will join.
who will pay an initiation fee of about
S25. 1t is proposed to have associate
members, who will pay $40 yearly, hav-
ing the privileges OF the rooms but no
vote. The rooms are to be elegantly
furnished. There seems to be no
doubt but that the project will be sue
cessfully carried through.
The Newtown bee., 1903-03-27

ATTENDED SENATOR PLATT's RECEP-
TON.
Among the New Milford people who
attended the reception to Senator and
Mrs Orville H. Platt at the Capitol at
Hartford, Friday night, were Collector
of internal Revenue Frank Kinney
and Mrs Kinney, Representatives
Staub and Bennitt, Mr. and Mrs H. S.
Mygatt, Mr. and Mrs Verton Staub, DR.
and Mrs George E. Staub, Mr. and Mrs
G. M. Beach and DR. and Mrs King.
From Sherman there was present DR.
and Mrs J. N. Woodruff and George
A. Barnes.
A cake sale was held at the Congre-
gational church, Saturday afternoon.
A young lady active in church work
who went to the Congregational
church, Saturday afternoon, TO do
some work on the blackboard for one
of the Sunday school classes, was acct
The Newtown bee., 1903-03-27
FINE MODERN CROCKERY AND GLASS
STORE.

STORE.
A modern and up-to-date crockery
and glass store will be opened on Sat-
urday by j. Edwin HungerfOrd in one
Of the attractive new stores of the
Postotfice block on Main street. The
store has been equipped with two
ornate silent statesmen cases, Is feet
long, with glass fronts, elegant in every
way. They were made by Jones & Co.
of Bridgeport. Mr. Hungerford will
offer to the people of New Milford the
finest line of cut glass, Haviland china
and other standard wares, in quality
and quantity that will surprise the
careful buyer. In the basement he
will have a complete and up-to-date
household department., everything in
the line of tin and granite ware,
brooms, pots and kettles. AS Mr. Lam
don retired from the crockery business
a year ago there would seem to be a
splendid opening for just such store
as Mr. Hungerford proposes to conduct.
With his large acquaintance and many
friends there is little doubt but that
he will achieve success.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-19

the cash to secure his release, receiv.
ing receipts for her money for the
purpose applied, the money to be re-
turned to her when the bail was ex-
onerated. Several days before court
convened Blanchard was surrendered
to the sheriff and bail duly exonerat-
ed. The accused went to trial, was
convicted and sentenced to serve a
term In the penitentiary. The woman
then made demand on the attorneys
for her cash bail and was refused.
The complaint further alleges that de-
fendants converted the money to their
own use.
The defendants deny the allega.
tions Of the plaintiffs petition. In
their answer they state that they were
employed by Mrs. Logan to defend
young Blanchard and in the progress
OF the defense the money was used,
save $1O7.75 which they are now and
always have been ready to turn ov-
er to her. M. A. Hildreth has been
retained by Clara Logan and Morrill,
& Engerud and Freerks & Freerks
will defend. The case promises to be
rather sensational.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-19
The Indian School Question.

Mandan Pioneer: Chairman James
X. Clark Of the citizens committee, is
in receipt Of the following letter from
Commissioner Jones in regard to the
location Of the Indian school.
Il am now directed by the honor.
able. the secretary Of the interior, to
notify the citizens committee of the
respective towns of Mandan and Bis.
marck that the department will hold
a hearing on the subject in the near
future, the exact date to be hereafter
designated, for the purpose Of making
a final decision as to the location of
the school. Both parties should at
once select a committee to represent
their respective interests in this hear
ing, as 1t is the intention of the de-
partment to definitely settle the mat
ter l am further directed to inform
you that unless site can be agreed
upon which will meet the approval of
both parties, the school will not be
built"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-19
Fight viii be Bitter,

Ihose who will persist in closing
their ears against the continual re-
commendation CT DR.. Kings New
discovery for Consumption, will have
a long and bitter fight with their
troubles, If not ended earlier by fatal
termination. Read what +. r. Peal Of
beall. Miss, has to say: Last fall my
VIE had every symptom of consump-
tion. She took DR.. Kings New Dis
covery after everything else had
iailed Improvement came at once
and -FOUR bottles entirely cured her
Guaranteed by P. c. Remington, drug
sist. Price SOC, and $1.0O. Trial bot
ties free.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-19
No More Plano. for Tobacco Tao,

No More Pianos for Tobacco Taos.
The decrease In the number of ira.
yelling statesmen for tobacco. wall pa.
per. window shades and other lines
OF good is noted in this state. Ira
yelling men say the tobacco companies
discontinued to give prizes for the sale
OF goods on the tag system Dec. /,
About all the leading brands OF plug
tobacco as well as some of the favor
ite cigar brands are now to be had
only through one channel. The de-
mand for the goods. which are gener-
ally of excellent quality. has been
largely worked up through advertising
in the newspapers and 1t seems as
long as the price remains stable and
the goods Of uniform quality the pub
lie will buy them regardless of the
o-caller prejudices against a trust.
The middle man gets less profit in the
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-19
A Chance for ArtIsts.

A prize Of $50 is offered for a design
Tor the cover OF North Dakota,e .o,,
Venir book which is to be distributed
at the st. Louis Worlds Fair.
Designs may be in black and white
or paintings in colors and must be
the work of residents of this state
and suitable for reproduction The
oook Will be the same size as
Giimpses OF North Dakota" copies Of
winch can be had by addressing Com
missioner OF Agriculture r. J. Turner
bismarck, N. D. The only words to
appear on the cover to be "Climnses
OF North Dakota"
IL Is desired by the commission that
contestants for the prize submit ske,a
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-19
A Gambling Transaction.

In the district court at Fargo, Judge
Pollock set aside the verdict of the
jury in the case Of the Beidler- Robin.
son lumber company vs. the Coe Com
mission Co. 1t appears that the agent
OF the lumber company at Casselton
lost some $4,000 Of the firms money
in playing the market. The lumber
company brought suit to recover, and
a jury found verdict for the defend
ant commission company. This Judge
Pollock set aside and ordered a YER
dict for the Peidler Robinson Co. on
ground that the money had been lost
in a gambling transaction. The case
will be appealed to the supreme court.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-19

ton or specifications" showing color
and kind Of paper they wish used,
method OF reproduction, etc, and in
every way possible make their entries
IN such form that the commission can
get correct idea Of how the cover
Will look when finished. In making
choice the commission will take into
consideration the cost Of reproducing
the design. All designs must be sub
mitted by Feb. 1. 1904, and should be
addressed to David Bartlett, Fargo,
N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-19

AS q further check on their en-
ployees it is reported that the railroad
companies Of the northwest, through
special agents. are checking up their
employees, so to speak-ascertainin
the value Of property owned and
when and how obtained; also the per-
soral habits Of employees and their
associates-all with a view of improv-
Ing the service-and in line with the
recent order against boozing on the
part Of railway employees
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-19
Famous Bell coffee the best in
the market, at r1ichelson store.
Money in Hous.

kulm Messenger: II. f. Putnam
one or kulm's prosperous farmers. re-
turned Tuesday from a trip to st,
Paul, to which place he had taken a
car load OF hogs. Mr.. Putnam stated
they they brought the top market
prices and netted him about s7oo
lhese hogs were raised on Mr.. Put
mans farm sixteen miles northwest Of
huim, and fattened on barley and
speitz. One OF the hogs weighed ov.
er 400 pounds. At st. Paul they said
IL was the incest bunch OF hogs
brought there this fall.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-19

Charles Gibson, the Indian editor.
claims that consumption was never
known by the Indian until he began to
try to live like the white man in a
house. ITO cure a cold an Indian
went to mountain to camp and
hunted and ate wild meat for forty
eight hours. which is the easiest
way to cure a cold on earth. You
never contract a cold in a camp. II 10
curious, but is nevertheless true. Try
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-19

o"e Faro PIus 600 Round Trip Rate
wa Chicago Great Western R'y.
10 points in Old Mexico, New MeY-
.o. Minnesota. North Dakota. Texas,
ohanoma. Missouri. Kansas and Ne
'rasKa. Ample return limits. Tick
Gus on sale Dec. 18th. 1908. and Jan
aafy 9TH and 18th, 1904. For further
Information apply to r. R. Jones. G. P.
Agt. Fargo. N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-19

to / or better and very strong. A
branding chute is the most convenien,
way to handle a bunch and $40 worth
OF lumber, a few posts and one hall
days work will build one with a good
sQueezer.
am no more afraid Of scab thar
| am of lice on cattle, but dread its
appearance in a herd because |,
means strenuous work.
l urge all ranchmen to dope their
herds when they cannot dip them.
The practice now going on Of chas-
ing stray scabby cattle from one
neighbor's herd to another should
stop. A few minutes work as above
indicated will cure the ailment in
such a stray and prevent the spread Of
the ailment
| have heard Of one farmer shooting
a stray steer affected and belonging
to a prominent ranchman. Such ar
act is criminal, and no more justifi-
able than shooting lousy yearling
l have found so far this fall and
winter only one case among herds
where my cattle are located and I
promptly started men to work on the
doping process for the whole herd. u.s.
ing tobacco leaf sheep dip put on 10
to and strong at that.
Your cattle will winter better and
weigh enough more at shipping time
to repay ten times over for all work
and expense in this line now and
later.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-19
SUES THE ATTORNEYS.

Clara Logan Claims the Conversion Of
$500 Of Her Money.
In district court at Fargo the case
OF Clara Logan VS.. George W. Freerks
and A. J Bessie will be taken up.
The plaintiff in this suit sues to re-
cover judgment for $500. She al
leges in her petition that in 1901 the
defendants were engaged in the prac-
tice Of law in Fargo and wahpeton:
that they were retained to defend AL
Ian I. Blanchard, who had been ar
rested on criminal charge. Aliens
bail was fixed at $500 and she be-
ing a friend OF the accused nut IN
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-19
A Costly Mistake.

Blunders are sometimes very expen-
sive. Occasionally life itself is the
price Of a mistake, but you'll never
be wrong If you take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills for dyspepsia, dizziness,
headache, liver or bowel troubles
They are gentle vet thorough Csc.
at P. c. Remirgton's drug store.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-19

Some OF the newspapers Of the
state. according to Editor Tuttle, are
"a mere fortuitous concourse of type" ]"
This, We believe, is as good as any
thing Grover Cleveland ever did. It
rivals "innocuous desuesude.'
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-19
TO TREAT CATTLE scAe.

Stark County Ranchman Advises
Prompt Action When II Appears In
the Herd.
J. E. Phelan writes the Dickinson
Press:
Cattle scab has prevailed east of
the Missouri river for several years.
This summer it appeared north of the
reservation in Morton county. The
Baker Co. recently dipped all their cat
tie. embracing several hundred head.
Two years ago I had q case of scab
in bunch Of cattle near Hebron and
the spread was prevented and those
afflicted cured by the use Of creolium
and sulphur, and the same cattle
were shipped this year selling at 54.20
to $3.50. Though the main portion OF
this herd were native cattle: they
were roped one by one, and snubbed,
and the dip rubbed from horns to butt
Of tai; along the back bone and down
several inches on the sides with a
paint brush and rubbed In with a
scrubbing brush. AS soon as rubbing
commenced cattle stood comparative
ly quiet for the application. The dip
was prepared by placing quart Of
creolium in pail, thickening to a
paste with sulphur, then filling the
pail with boiling water, making It 10
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-19

changes and the wholesalers are un-
der more exacting conditions in the
handling Of the goods but there is
less expense in the distribution of
them
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-19
The 8ismlartk Tribune
BY N. Il. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.


Published every afternoon, except Sun
day. at Bismarck. North Dakota, Is deliv-
cred by carrier to all parts Of the city at
90 cents per months, or IS per year. The
daily sent to any address In the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid, Is per
year: s. for six months: $50 for three
months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages.
containing a summary of the news Of the
week--local and foreign-particular atten-
lion being paid TO state news Sent to
any address. postage paid, for 800 for
one year: so cents for six months; Is cents
for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune Is the oldest
newspaper in the state-established June
ii, 1878. II has a wide circulation and is
desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital OF the state Il
makes Il feature Of state news, Of a semi
official character, and is therefore particu-
larly interesting TO all who desire to keen
the run of state affairs-political. social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-19

We want you to get the dishes
and will cheerfulIy pass them
over Tor the winning ticket. at
Nicholson store.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-19

We have fine line of Parker foun-
tain pens. leather goods, hair brushes.
and Lowney's famous candies at
Jones'
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-19
Notice,

me department of public insiruc-
t'on desires all books borrowed from
.ne educational library to be returned
before December 81.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-19

Fine toilet preparation make useful
ana desirable Christmas gifts Zones
Has Them"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-19
The Bell coffee has no superior.
. full line at Nicholson store.

Books. fountain pens. games, CANDY
ana smokers articles. That is our
main Christmas line. Capital Book
Store.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-19

The Dickinson Press alludes to that
pioneer organ OF Mclean county as
the washington Leader" but says it's
a paper to be proud Of after all.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-19

Jones line OF fine cigars, pipes and
smokers articles is the finest in the
city.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-19

A fine line Of box candies and all
kinds OF confectionery and nuts Al
Richholt's.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-19
When Zimmerman va. kIno.

-, V0O NsU6s
NO cyclist ever took more prizes IN
season than Zimmerman did in 1898
eir value was $Il.S5O. The most
tiy was gold cup worth $1,000.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-19

it and be convinced. No one ever saw
a tepee Indian with a cough or cold.
Nature will cure you If you are not a
coward and will 60 into camp and give
nature chance"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-19

Remember that the rlichelson
store carries a complete line of
Bell coffee, the best on earth.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-19

Fine line Of accordions just re-
ceived At Phelps.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-07
NEWS OF WISCONSIN.
A WEEKS RECORD OF STATE
HAPPENINGS.
Shoots Wife and Himself at Door of
La Crosse Church-Boy Accidentally
Killed by Brother-Banks Robbed
of Tunds-ki11ed by Explosion.

An attempted murder and suicide oc-
Cured at the German Lutheran Church
In La Crosse at the beginning of relig-
ious services Sunday, when Herman Ros-
sow shot his wife and himself in the
presence of hundreds of witnesses. Mrs.
Rossow will die, while Rossow, though
dangerously wounded, may recover. Ros-
SOW, who has been separated from his
wife for some time, lay in wait for her
opposite the church where the tragedy
occurred. Finally he saw his wife, with
her mother, Mrs. Weiss, approach and
enter the church. He ran across the
street and, at the door of the edifice,
drew a revolver and shot his wife three
times, every bullet entering the back
and passing completely through the wom-
ans body. Then he fred at his own
heart. The bullet DETECTED slightly and
entered his side just below the heart.
Rossow- was arrested and later taken to
a hospital. Domestic trouble was the
cause of the shooting. Rossow is 30
and his wife % years old. They had
been married three years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-07
FLOATING OBJECTS.
They Move Faster Down Stream Than
the Water That Bears Them.

They Move Faster Down Stream Than
the Water That Bears Them.
Can objects float down stream fast
er than the water? This apparently
absurd question is seriously answer
ed in the affirmative by Howard A.
Coombs, correspondent of The
American Machinist, and the editor
of that paper, after weighing his ar
guments, pronounces them sound.
The fact that objects floating in run
ming water may move faster than the
water itself was first noted, accord
ing TO Mr.. Coombs, by an off Ger in
the British army, General Sir Samuel
Bentham, and his account of how the
matter was brought to his attention
is to be found in his letter, publish
ed after his death. Says Mr.. Coombs:
when he happened to be at
river town in Siberia, he heard the
statement made that some iron,
which was to be sent down the river,
would arrive at it's destination sooner
if large and heavy barges were en-
ployed in place of lighter and smaller
boats.
''Sir Samuel maintained that it
would make no difference in the time
whether large or small boats were
employed; but he failed to make any
impression upon the Russians, emf
nent engineer though he was, because
they said they knew better from ex-
perience. Both parties were obstl-
nate, and Sir Samuel left without an
opportunity of putting the matter to
test.
about a year later, however. 1t
happened, while he was descending
the river Angora, that he noticed
that the bark he was in, which was
being propelled by the current only,
was travelling much faster than the
pieces of wood and other debris float
ing on the surface of the stream. He
says: I was astonished at this phe-
nomenon, and presently recollected
my dispute with the people at Nignl
Faghil.' He then proceeded to ex-
pertinent, embarling himself in
small boat. for one thing, which was
rapidly left behind by the larger YES
sci. The cause of the difference in
speed was not in the depth of the
draft, for the barge or bark was
very shallow, being f1at-bottomed. He
finally reasoned as follows: Rivers
consist of water running down an in
clined plane by the force of gravity.
Were it not for the resistance the
water meets with in the bed of the
river, as well at the bottom as at the
sides, the water would run down ia
| finitely faster. Bodies floating on this
running water are acted upon also by
the force of gravity; they have ten
dency to move"