davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-06

JNANTED-Farm hand on milk farm. New
 W house. lgood 1wages and fine privileges
 Swede preferred. Address w. F. Osborne,
 near Housatonic Park, Derby Ct.
 UCTION SALE-At the Daley and Broth
 A we'll place. in Cutters Farm District, town
 of Monroe, Thursday. February 12, 1903, at 10 o'clock 2. m., consisting of horse COWS. wag- Ons carriage, harness, hay, cornstalkS, farm ing implements, ladders. organ, sewing ma
 chine. lounges, tables. bedsteads, dishes, l canned fruit and other articles too numerous to mention. Jerome Nichols, Administrator. If stormy, first fair day.
 DOR SALE-A bay horse ten years old, I twelve hundred jpounds, good driver and worker. H. W. Brown New Fairfield, Conn. | WANTED-To buy, mounted boiler and en;; | blocks and set beams complete for saw mil
 carriage. Address John H. Frank, Route 16 NewtOWn. Conn.
 | WANTED-T hire, d man by the year on q l w farm. D. M Peck, Route 16. Newtown. Ct
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-06

no RENT--separately, or together. farm. 9 l acres with S-roOm house. large hennery, small fruits, drivsn well. One mile from Shel- ton, Fairfield Co. Immediate possession. Particulars, J. H. Beard, 476 Howe Ave-, Shel- ton Fairfield Co.,, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-06

NOR SALE-Farm 75 acres in Brockfield 1 J mile from Depot; houses, barn 26x66, stock and tools If preferred; also house and lot at Beaver Brock. Also COWS due in March; 3two-year-Old heifers and 5 yearling steers. Easy terms. s. Underhill, Hawley, vile, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-06

DOR SALE-Until March 2s, 1903. 15 good farms. l5 to 300 acres. good land build ings, well fenced and watered. Price $500 and upwards Terms h amount down balance at 5 per cent. Close to market, school, church and railroad station. Only those who have money and mean business address, with stamp P. o. may not appear again, so answer prompt if YOU want one.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-06

A1OTICE-First class boiler. engine and cir N cular saw mill for sale. or would exchange for smaller power. O. E. Morgan, Hattertown p O. i Stepney Depot, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-06

TUX oAIE
 Brush cutters for the back lots have on hand 400 Angora goats. registered and grades. Money makers for the farmers.
 FL. Hosford. New Preston, Ct
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-06

ITO LET--One half of Frederick Sanford
 l house, Sandy Hook district. Short walk from Railroad station. D. c. Peck, Adminis- tratQr.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-06

NOTIOE-The Registrars of Voters of the IN town. of Brookfield, Conn.,, will be in ses- sion at the Town Hall in said town on Friday February and B, 1903, from 1s t o'clock to tn o'clock p; m. for the purpose or eaE9inns in caucuses and also to transfer the name of an elector making application from the list ty list as said elector shall direct. J. Wesley Wells, Thomas P. Bristol, Registrars. Dated .t Rrook6eld. Ct,, Jan 26, 1903.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-06

NOTICE-The Registrars of Voters of the
 IN town of Roxbury will meet at the Town Hall in said town on the first and second Eri. nntil D. m, for the purpose of enrolling the names of those voters who wish to partiGGipsbte pb stating their political preference; All those se who have been previously enrolled are no not " w. Trow bridge, Chas. Sanford, Registrars | of Voters.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-06

The Hillside Club have just added to! their equipment two fine brass chandelier lamps. These lamps were made by Miller of Meriden, and are used over the pool and billiard tables, giving very fine light.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-06

Mir and Mrs Edward Waltersdorf are the happy parents of a boy, born on Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-06

Miss Fannie Daniels, who has been visiting in New York for the past week, returned home Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-06

Y VANTED-To hire, d man by the year on d farm. B. M. Peck, Route 16 Newtown. Ct
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-06

Charles N. Hall of New Milford, al affable and capable representative o the State Board of Education, was il town, Monday, and paid visit to HI BEE office.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-06

Master Platt, son of MT and Mrs B. c. Platt, is on the sick list.
The Newtown bee., 1903-02-06

NOTICE-Having leased C.: L.. Minor shop IN am prepared to do all kinds of blacksmith ing, carriage and wagon work of all kinds. Shoeing of lame horses'a speciality. All work guaranteed; prices low. Henry Fourhler. South ford, Conn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
THE SONG OF THE SOCKS AND SHOES.

The little pink pigs have been roofing around,
Roofing around all night.
Tho warned them we'll they must slumber sound
Till the blink Of the morning light;
I warned them well, the gowned
And snugged them warm and tight
But tho I told them they mustn't peep out,
little pink pigs been roofing about;
I warned them and warned them ten,
So they must go in the sock shoe pen,
The pen of the sock and SHOE
First the and then the shoe; it's eight
Lock the little pigs in the sock,
Shoe the little pigs in the SHOE
Den the little pigs in the pen,
The pen of the shoe and sock.
The little pink pigs, with wiggle dive,
All under the they
While the watches drive,
And giggles gale at the fun,
And squeals swoop a drove Of five
And capture the five in
Oh, the little pink pigs have been roofing about,
Tho warned them well they mustn't peep out,
So I capture five and capture
And them into the sock-and- shoe pen,
The pen the and shoe.
First shoe, and then the shoe and
sock;
Lock the little pigs in the sock,
Shoe the little pigs in the SHOE
Den the little pigs in the pen
It's almost eight o'clock! &.
Edmund Vance Cooke In Youths Companion
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
The Cat Family.

asked her different members
OF the cat family Nobody till little
girl raised her hand
''Wel?' said the teacher, encouragingly
Father cat, mother cat, kittens"
Little Chronicle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
MADEinMINNEApO

as the roof of the
position the bale rolls be
Finally the bales marked with bags
they ready to take jolly
to the shipping the ground floor.
A Break in the Brown Monotony.
Stories tiresome sometimes without
change of people The fifth
monotony with refreshing change in local coorng This
IS the coon room me bags are cut out OF common brown
muslin and also beached muslin which o
white clay and flour All the bolts
end in long ribbon Then the ribbon is spnked and roned
but is doubtful if housekeepes recognize
at first glance The Sprinkler is pit
it like the hot water tank in range
pit brush, revolving in water up spray
evenly dampens the ribbon travelling mouth
pit Then it is roned by calender having
large rollers which easily heated passing
and around and between
and dry 1t is next cut and folded by slightly different
method The machine which does the work general
outline of knoll The ribbon held tightly smoothly
place travels slope and down the other but the
way down a knife swinging back forth
the hill cuts it clearly at swing Then
that elfn hands seize piece fold drop
quickly and neatly it done by the machine
sent to the sewing-room but they
than the nearly many made by each
They then holding 1000 to
1000 according to the size bags
destined carry Africawhich fact shows
how small the world is. These by slipping
a burap bag the cotton
Compound and Complex Place.
bag factory of compound establishment not
to complex. It composing, engraving
just like regular printing This highly mpor
tant as the cotton sacks for patrons bear their
particular trade marks These sacks the
room and suitably adorned with various
before they sewed.
Interesting the story making u.s. its chief charm
after all is the attractive tap
clean and we'll to surprising satisfactory degree
but the engine nothing
are finished in polished hardwood where
must ntrude they made kept snowy white Rugs
there-good Ones little curtains arts
tically tied back and few little articles give
quite honey look to occupied
engines are the pride and iov Of the heart o.
marvellous workmanship shining beauty, almost
noseless in operation ought to be-
they may well be the factorys browning glory.
B.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
A Compliment for Mama.

One day little girls mother some cocoa for
lunch. The mother asked:
How did you like this cocoa?"
II liked it very much answered the child
Then the said, took a good deal of pans TO
make it nice"
this girl replied, Mama every pain shows
The Little
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
A Puzzle to Solve.

ATLAS" the teacher upheld the
world his shoulders" Whereupon little unexpect-
edly made this inquiry:
What Atlas stand on?"-The Little Chronicle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
When the Rain Pons.


One day 2-year-old sister standing door
while it raining Soon it began hail.
"oh, mama the rain popping little ices!"-The Little
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-08-22
Coming to Hays.

With the grand harvests in Yves
tern Kansas; with the great inter
|est in irrigation and the millions OF
dollars the Government has to
|spend in that the next few years;
with the present idea of the US.
Department of Agriculture joining
with the state of Kansas and spend
ing thousands of dollars in sinking
an artesian well and making Ma
tional experiments on the Ft' Hays
Reservation. The Union Pacific
Railway recognize the importance
of this work and Its Importance to
this Experiment station on It's line
and the Irrigation work at the west
and wishing the Congressional
Newspaper correspondents IN
Washington to be thoroughly post
ed on these subjects when before
Congress and the departments and
so will give them an excursion to
the west, about 80 of them. leaving
Washington on a special Saturday
Sept 5th, reaching K. G. Monday
spending the day there, to Topeka
that Afternoon, leave there the next
morning, and reach
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-08-22
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

Prof. Picken has spent this week
visiting the County Institutes OF
the western counties, explaining
the benefits of the western Kansas
State Normal school.
Another week and students tC
the Fall term of the State Normal
school. which begins Monday, 31st
will begin to come in and places
for them to board must be found.
If this is to be a school towr
ou1 citizens must prepare to take
care Cof the students as Emporia
citizens do. for that town is town
of boarding houses.
This is very serious question
for our citizens to consider. We
know of but one small house tC
rent for those who come to board
themselves and a dozen is needed
If you know of any let this Office
know and we Will find a tenant.
Homes will have to be thrown oper
to room or board them, Have g
rooms for 2 or A. or can You
furnish table board to those who
room elsewhere. In Emporla 8
dozen homes have clubs of a dozer
or more table boarders at 50. SO g
week, they getting furnishnd
rooms in the neighborhood, two
in a room at 81 each a week. sc
as to make their whole expense at
So. so a week. If you can do eth
er let this Office know and we will
try and send you some boarders.
On Tuesday morning contractor
j. W. Berry arrived, hired bis
men and teams, and at 1 O'Clock
burned off the weeds and commen.
ced the excavation for the new
100000 stone school building fol
the Western Kansas State Normal
School OH their so acre campus
on the west side of town, and the
work will be pushed to an early
completion.
Already a car load of shingles
are piled on the ground, lime and
work shed erected, pump In and by
Saturday night the basement will
be excaVated. A telephone wire
has been run out there,
The centre of the building is the
exact centre of College avenue
west Jones street,, IS 20 foot in
wide, so the whole width of the
street, is set on lines of street taC
ing east, and back far enough t.
allow a vide street along front ot
the building. The first floor il
Is foot above ground, with 2 sto
ries and attic above, so will loen
Iup fine from the town,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-08-22
Hired girl.

A good girl, who can do Gen
eral house work can find a nice
home with good family and get
$40 a month by seeing this Office
or Israel Grenell,
Grossenbacher, of Iowa, who
came here to look after his wheat
harvest on his farm south of the
Smokey, has threshed and is much
pleased with the output, sending
his brother $167 above all expen.
ses as his share on so acres.
Word comes from Graham coun
tY that our old Buckeye citizen,
John McGlone has struck 1t fine
up there this year, had 400 acres
In wheat this harvest that will ave
rage % bushel of No. 2 to the
acre that is selling there at 5Sc.
All well and doing nicely and want
to be remembered to old friends.
We regret to announce that Faith
er Mark of our Catholic church
has been transferred to another
charge. But he leaves a monu-
ment here. the beautiful new Cath
ohc church, that will always make
him remembered here. Father
Richard succeeds him here in this
church;
The Hays public school will be-
gin Sept 7th with Prof. Keller
as Principal and Misses Foster,
Andreas, Sutton, Brosius &,Nlck-
els as assistants.
Miss Carrie Newlin, of Wet
more, Kansas, State Normal grad
uate, will also teach one room.
At Ellis the Public school com
mences Sept 18th with Prof Strong
as principal, assisted by Misses
Harris, Mcclure and Samuels.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-08-22

Our old timer, Daniel Rauch,
who now lives with his mother,
in Boulder county Colorado, came
down and is visiting relatives and
old friends.
The first thing he saw on reach
ing the platform, after 18 moAths
Eabsence, was a depot truck full OF
empty beer cases going east.
Now work has commenced on
the new stone State Normal school
building and next week the stu
dents will begin to arrive and the
people who are trying to build up
this school town are wondering II
our County attorney and other law
officials propose to allow this ev
cry day sight TO continue.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-08-22
Road Notice.

State of Kansas, county of Ellis, SIS
To whom it may concern: In pursu
ance of an order made by the Board of
county Commissioners in regular ses-
sion on the 9th day Of July 1903, no.
tice is hereby given that Jacob Bissing,
householder of said coun
ty, residing in The vacinity where it is
proposed to lay out the road below men
toned, have presented to said Board
their certain petition, praying the estab
fishing Of public road, as follows;
Commencing at the north east cor
ner of the south west quarter of sec.2
4 IA s, T 10; west 9th pm. thence run
ming south on half section line to inter
sect with road No. 109.; this road to be
% feet wide, as per Sec. GOA Gen.
statutes.
And that E W Decker, Frank Stout
and E. j, Mullen, viewers duly
appointed, will meet at the place of be
ginning of said road on the oath day OF
Sept a d. 1908 & proceed to view said
road and to give all parties hearing.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
county this 9th day of July 1903.
Ml n. P. D1nges, Co, clerk,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-08-22
1TF 1FFBBSRAX: 8 2 \.

and spend fhe afternoon visiting
the Agricultural College Expert
ment station and the State Normal
school on the Ft, Hays Reserva-
ton. That night go west to Den
yer and the west for IS days.
Congressman Reeder and Clar
'ence G. johnson, who is IN charge
of the Agricultural division of the
National Irrigation will meet the
party here and pilot them over this
Kansas experiment and then ac-
company them west.
Now let our citizens who have
carriages be at the depot that morn
ing and take these newspaper
men for the ride over the Reeer
vation. Let US show these men q
good time and a live town so we
don't get another Presidential frost
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-08-22
EYE & EAR SURGEON.

DIR. M. J, r, BROWN, of Sa-
Ina, Kansas, has for the past IL
years, devoted his entire time tc
Medical and Surgical treatment o.
tbs EYE, EAR, THROAT and
NOSE, and correct fitting of glas
ses. His equipment is modern 6
complete. DR.. Brown conduct;
his practice on strictly professional
and legitimate business principles,
goes to all parts of the country
and operates in surgical cases, anC
directs the care and treatment ot
patients
Advise with him by letter or te
ephone, and when at Salina, &C
dirict to his Office No. 100 west
Iron ave., or residence No. 30S
south Santa .Fe avenue.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-08-22
Ladies' 9BB56SS 99B56SBSS.
New line of la
dies dress skirts.
just received at
Zeigler's store.

Another rain. with heavy wind
Tuesday evening.
At Mr.. Arnold's they now en-
JOY a new piano.
A runaway on north Chestnut
Thursday interested a crowd.
No extra charge for Reserved
seats at the Bissing Concert Sept.
2nd' Chart open at Hesse store.
Mrs. Tilton of CollYer. with bel
two children. are here visiting hel
brother in law.
Another publication of the lone
tax list and then we will have lots
more home news for our readers.
Schwaller's are now delivering
the lumber and shingles at the
campas for the new building OF
the State Normal school.
Word comes of the death of the
by typhoid fever of Hon. J. A
Bucklin, the long time representa-
tive from Thomas county.
Miss Laura Pearson has compile
ted her new Studio in Ellis. She
has convenient reception, printing
and operating rooms and new sin
gle slant skylght.
By all oddr the prettiest street in
town now IS East College Avenue
east from the Brunswick hotel.
A 20 foot wide street, pavement
lined with big lecust trees trimmed
high so pleasant to walk under.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-08-22
Ed Rea has returned from hls

Ed Rca has returned from has
visit east.
Up at Walter Moss's home s
fine 10 pound baby boy has come
to play with his brother.
Louis Kraus, living 10 miles in
the country has a most successful
telephone to town and can hear as
clear any phone in town. His wire
leaves the pole line south OF the
reservation and runs s miles or a
barbed wire fence. Down at Alex
Philips, II miles south east, they
also have one, using their fence.
Every farmer in the county can ca
silly have such a system at small
expense.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-08-22

Mrs Ben Ash Is having very
sick spell of 1t.
Mrs. Bryant and son are visl-
ting her daughter here.
Mrs Lew StoDer and children
are here visiting her parents,
A professor is here from Iowa
bringing an Is foot telescope and
is letting our people look at the
sky, and stars and the comet.
End Gate Found. A good end
gate to wagon. Owner can have
by proving PROPERTY and paying 25
cents for this notice.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-08-22
State Agricul
tural college.
Fl HAYS, kas. Ex-
pertinent station.

These notes are from facts furnished
by Superintendent Haney to show what IS
being done over there, and everybody are
invited to come and see the Experiments.
The recent rains after the short
dry ''spell'' in July have started
everything to growing nicely again
The corn IN the bottom has made
an excellent growth, and is past
roasting ear. Kafir corn 6 cane
are heading;-the yellow Soy bean
are well loaded with pods. and the
Henderson and ASH beans are well
set with fruit. Nearly every one
of the 1000 cabbage plants set grew
and soon we will be able to listen
to cabbage heads bursting IN real
ty. The 3 acres of potatoes are
doing fine and are first in bloom;
the waternelons are smilirg on the
vine, but say nothing to nobody.
Alfalfa IS well started again tow
ard Sd crop, both the 1st 6 2nd
cutting yielded large amounts OF
excellent nay.
Threshing has been the order of
business until the rains. Have fin
ished threshlng the 165 varieties &
all the shock gram except 10 acres.
Cleaning the separator with steam
while threshlng varieties to keep
them from mixing, worked to per
lection. All the bins on the reser
vation are full af grain and if the
State of Kansas does not provide
an elevator, Supt, Raney will be
compelled to pile the threshed
grain in ricks as they do corn in
Nebraska.
The yields for the variety test
have not yet all been computed; the
4 acre plot of Kharow wheat aver
aged Al. bushels to the acre; 9TH
er varieties did almost as well.
Barley yielded from 90 to 80 bush
els per acre; Macaroni ID to Is,
speltz 90; oats % to 40. One load
of Colorado Blue stem Grass thres
he'd out 25 sacks of excellent seed.
The foundation of the new horse
barn is almost completed, and the
flame work we'll under way. 1t
will be 70 feet long, 60 broad ard
90 feet high to the caves.
MIR & Mrs HaneY have been en- :
joying a visit from their aunts,
Mrs j X Barnd and Mrs S G Bur
nham of Ness city.
Fl 7 Nelson, graduate of the
K.S.A.C,, who has been assisting
in the work during harvest, has
gone to Ames, Iowa to specialize
in corn breeding, on his way visit
ed his home and Manhattan.
Work on the windmill tower
will be resumed As soon as the
barn foundation is finished.
The new windmill on the SO fl.
tower at well 4 seems to have little
trouble IN lifting the water TO the
general supply tank.
With these frequent rains this Is
an excellent time to SOW alfalfa;
the ground should be prepared at
once, that is, put In good shape
1t should be har1owed after every
rain until the seed is sOwn. If the
weeds start the disc harrow should
be used thus narrowing will help
to preserve the moisture. Septem
ber is considered a good time 70
sow. Good Seed mixed with about
equal parts of bran and drilled
with an ordinary wheat drill set tC
sow ! bush of wheat, viii make 3
stand If the seed Is good If the
drill has press wheels, 50 much the
better, as they help TO firm The
soil about the seed, and 1t viii
germinate better. q. Il. EEEsng-
Assistant Sup't.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-08-22
Our old timers, Charlie johnson
and Tom Parker were shaking the
hands of friends here this week.
DIR. JORDAN,
RESIDANT DENTIST.

A1OlUAN1 U1N L1O1.
Office over Ryan's store, Hays,
Phone 81.
Word comes of the death In Chi
cage of our old citizen James Col
dring.
Prof, and Miss Keller have ad-
ded a phone to their residence, No
A. Add to your card,
come the sna aa~ sSo Fall hats.
The Miss Markey's will be glad to
show you their goods at their par
lOrs Sept. 1st.
The hour for the Presbyteria q
Sunday school Is changed from
noon to 9;45 am. and morning
church service will begin at II
instead of 1915.
MssSt 2oGy ZIP.
The parties who havo owed
nae the past 6 months and promis
ed to pay at Harvest time, must
puy within 10 days, by Aug 26
1908 as the next day accounts will
be put in hands of Justice for col
lection. Geo. y. Spencer.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-08-22
DIR. M. Jay Brown,

Eye. Ear, Throat & Nose Surgeon
of Salina. Kansas, will be at the
Brunswick hotel, on MONDAY,
Aug oath. Call and see him while
hero this time. Remember day,
Another big rain came this way
Friday night, II inches of water
falling, and Sunday morning and
again at night, rain fell in torrents
making fall plowing spendld, but
put stop to threshing, and ruined
thousands of bushels of wheat in
the stack, so many stacks beng
put up so badly, no protection
from heavy, beating rain, fiat as
q floor on top.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-08-22
Ladies' Exchange.

The Ladies society will hold the
Exchange this, Saturday, afternoon
iu the Shultz' JewelrY store.
An Expert from the FAIR
banks scale company at Kansas
3lty examined the City Scales and
carefully adjusted them last week
and certifies they are exactly COZ
rect. Farmers will find 1t doubly
pays to have their loads weighed
officlrllY. Try it.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-08-22

All diseases start in the bowels.
Keep them open or you viii be
sick. CASCARETS act like ma
ture. Keep liver and bowels active
without a sickcning grIping feeling
Six million people take and re
commend LdscGrets. Try a 10 ct.
box. At all Druggists.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-08-22
The well bOrers

Work at boring the deep hole on
the Smokey commenced at noon
Wednesday, and in 18 hours had
gone down 100 feet, striking shale
at 20 feet. This machine runs "a
hours of the day, every day but
Sunday, changing men everv few
hours SO will make rapid headwsY
with their boring.