davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-16
Florence NJ. Nichols to George H
Woods Of Milford.
STEVENSON.

THE LOCAL NEWS BUDGET.
Rev Mr. Yaggy was entertaine d this
week at The Naples.
Mr. and Mrs George Holbrook of New
Haven were at NJ. Bryant's, over Sun
day.
T. Atwater, wife and little daughter
of Derby, were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs R. S. Human.
Misses Cora and Marion Lum are
driving about in handsome new wag-
on.
George Stone of Bridgeport has been
spending a week with his grandmother
and incidentally making vacancies in
the gray squirrel colony.
Miss Edna Booth spent Sunday at
her home in Stepney.
L. F. Bradley of Allandale, N. j.,
is visiting his brother, L. Burt Brad
ley.
Mrs Charles Doolittle of Wallingford
10 FlolOl MI csuu LILO w 1lllduI cO1Noh'
Mrs F. J. French and little daughter
have been visiting Mrs French's BROTH
er, Lawrence Taylor, of Newtown.
J. B. Shaw made his first shipment
of 24o quarts of milk from his herd of
Dutch Belt Holstein COWS, Monday,
October II.
Mrs Hattie Whitlock of Bridgeport
has been guest at G. B. French's.
Mr. and Mrs Emory Sears and little
Irene Of Fishers Island are guests of
Mr. and Mrs r. S. Hinman at The Ma
Piles.
John G. Wooster and Miss Bessie
| Hawkins of Oxford were Sunday
guests at Stiles Loveland's S.
The autumn leaves are particularly
brilliant and many tinted this season.
'They are slowly drifting downward
With low and whispering sound
| In hues of feetipg beauty
| Painting the russell ground.
| What somber shadows. fancy,
| Into our life net weaves,-
When autumn winds are wailing
| Among the falling leaves"
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-16
GRANGE NOTES.

Although the weather was quite
threatening on Monday evening, Octo-
Der 5, yet over 30 of the members of
Bridgewater Grange braved the
weather and accepted the invitation
of Brookfeld Grange. The program
was furnished by the visiting members
under the charge of the lecturer, Miss
Trowbridge. 1t consisted of readings,
recitations, dialogues and vocal music.
It was we'll rendered and reflected
great credit on the Grange. We very
much doubt whether any town in the
State of the size of Bridgewater, can
show a more wide-awake, hustling
Grange.
Mr. and Mrs Fletcher Weld spent
Sunday with Mrs Weld. Mrs Fletcher
Weld spent the week taking in the
Danbury fair.
c. d. Fl. kellogg of Bridgeport spent
Sunday week with Mrs Griffin. He
filled his old position at Da injury fair
in charge of the railroad tickets.
Rev P. l.. Shepard of Clinton spent
day, last week, with some relatives
in visiting the home of his boyhoOd,
now owned by Charles Beers of Obtuse.
Mr. Shepard has been compelled to re-
tire from active work, being 50 years
of age, with his mind as clear and
bright as of old. He is still able to do
some physical work.
Miss Julia n. HaWley is spending
few days at home for short rest
from severe work.
Mrs William Haight of New York
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs
M. F. Clarke.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-16
CIRCULATION :
Ten Pages.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
BROOKFIELE.

BISHOP BREWSTER AT ST PAUL'S.
More propitious weather could not
have been selected for the visitation of
Bishop Brewster, than Sunday, Octo-
Der 4. Consequently ST Paul's was
well filed with an appreciative con-
gregation. The sermon was exceed
ingly practical and so we'll delivered
that every one could carry something
away with him for meditation and
practical application. A class of five
was presented by the rector for con-
frmation. In the evening the Bishop
held service in RoXbury.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-16
TO BUILD A PARSONAGE,

TO BUILD A PARSONAGE.
There will be a meeting of the Con-
gregational Ecclesiastical society on
Thursday evening to take further &C.
tion in regard to the building of aspar-
sonage.
Miles H. Disbrow lost a valuable
horse, one of his pair Of blacks, while
driving home from New Milford on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Dayton are happy
over the birth of little boy, which oc-
cured on Wednesday last.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-16
MONROE.
CHURCH NOTES.

CHURCH NOTES.
Rev Fl. L. Everest of Huntington
exchanged with Rev A. Goldsborough
on Sunday last.
Rev Mr. Streeter of New Haven
preached in the morning and evening,
at the Congrega tional church, Sunday.
Miss Agnes Smith, who has been
spending some weeks at Hobart E.
Beardsley's, has returned to her home
in Yonkers. Miss Agnes Beardsley
accompanied her for an extended
visit.
About 20 from this place attended
the Hayes-Plumb wedding in step
ney.
F. W. Wheeler's gray horse, Prince,
was badly cut by barbed wire fence,
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-16
A PERFECT Pillow.

1t was a Leroy .Plow'' that plowed tina
rough new land without breaking. 1t was
:.LeRoy Pillow" that plowed the hard dry
ground where others failed. 1t was ''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 n 'LeRoy" Reversible Plow that
will do good work on fiat 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., 1903-10-16
NEW FAIRFIELD.

THE ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING.
At the adjourned town meeting on
Monday it was voted to lay a tax of Is
mills to defray the expenses of the
town for the coming year. Voted to
appropriate $1,000 for the support of
the schools. Voted to appropriate
S14OO for the purpose of keeping the
roads in repair, and the selectmen
were instructed to use their own
judgement to having it done by con-
tract or by the day. A motion was
made for the town to reimburse the
defendant for his costs, in the late
trial of State VS. Backer and after
heated discussion the motion was vot
ed indefinitely postponed. A motion
was also made for the board of select
men and registrars to close at O'Clock
instead of 7 O'Clock as usual. on days
when making voters, which after be-
ing discussed swas indefinitely post
puned.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-16

Miss Emily Godfrey, who died at J..
B. Sanford's, Thursday, was taken to
Westport, Saturday, for burial. She
had lived in the family nearly so years.
Quite number attended the Dan
bury fair, although the weather was
very unpleasant.
Miss Sellick, who died from the
effects of gas in Bridgeport, last Thurs
day, where she was visiting friends,
was brought home, Saturday, and was
burie in Umpawaugh cemetery.
The hard rain of last week, made
bad work with the roads, chance for
our new selectmen to look after the
roads. William G.. Sanford, the first
selectman, had men at work, last week,
in the east part of the town, making
repairs.
Mr. and Mrs J. B. Cornwall and son,
Lawrence, of Bridgeport, stopped a
short time on their way home to look
at their new cottage, and were guests
of Mrs G.. A. Sanford.
Mrs Ely Treadwell, who has been Sc
riously i'll, is much better.
The high winds Of the last week have
blown off most of the apples that were
not picked. Mrs II. M. Wakeman had
sold her apples on the trees, and will
lose half of them. She has some very
fine apples.
Mrs Everett Duncan is visiting her
J. Henry Duncan is expecting to
leave town and 90 to Brooklyn to live,
this winter. His many friends are
sorry to have him leave.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-16
NICHOLS.

The engagement is announced oil
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-16
SHERMAN.
BRIEFLY NOTED.

BRIEFLY NOTED.
Miss Myra Gable and sister, Mrs Ed
ward Cogswell, of New Preston, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs d. p. Briggs.
Mr. and Mrs D. D. Gray attended the
Danbury fair, Saturday.
Miss Helen Hungerford has gone to
Danbury for a months visit.
Mr. and Mrs G. l. Leach spent Sun
day in town, the guests of Mr. and Mrs
E. P. Briggs.
Miss Lillian Mallory was the guest
of her father, D. B. Mallory, Sunday.
NICHOLS.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-16
REDDING.
MISS EMILY GODFREY

MISS E MlLY GODFREY.
Miss Emily Godfrey, who died at J..
B. Sanford's, Thursday, was taken to
Westport, Saturday, for burial. She
had lived in the family nearly so years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-14

OF the Canitol NATIONAL hank at Guthrie
Ia the Territory OF Oklahoma at the close OF
business September 9Th 1905
RESOURCES.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-14
FLYNN MAKES BRIEF
VISIT TO GUTHRIE.

Ex-delegate Dennis Flynn returned
TO the city late Saturday evening from
Nyack New York, where he has been
the last few months at the bedside OF
rs. Flynn. He left today for Okla
homa City at which point he will be
Joined by party of friends who will
accompany him through the Indian
Territory Mr.. Flynn is due to return
10 Nyack next Sunday and his visit
here was, of necessity. a short one
The ex-delegate appeared 10 be in the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-14

Mr.. aud Mrs. Williams, of Raj
are visiting friends in the city.
S. NJ. Fentress is here from Eni
day.
Judge G. S. Green went to
homa City this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Dalker Field
left for Norman where they will
the university for the school ye
the morning for Woodward, v
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-14

best of healthB and reports that
Flynn is greatly improved and is
lieved 70 be on the road to reco,
Mrs. Dr. Richardson, daughter OF
Flynn, is with her mother and viii.
main some months yet. Mr.. n
will probably remain In the east
several weeks or until the physic
announce that Mrs. Flynn may bj
moved.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-14
Passenger Train Ran
Into Open Switch
SECOND ANNIVERSARY

MeklNLEYS DEATH.
Canton. Sept 14.-This, the second
anniversary of the death of President
Mckinley was not observed by any
formal program in Canton. Flags we're
lowered on public buildings and car
nations we're worn, as a silent tribute
by numerous citizens Mrs Mckinley
this forenoon made a trip 10 the Nc
Kinley vault and placed floral tributes
on the casket Numerous floral pieces
received from friends and strangers
were also placed in the tomb. Mrs
Mckinley is in good health.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-14

Governor Ferguson will leave in the
morning for Woodward. where he is
buled to speak at the celebration TO be
held there Wednesday He viii speak
at Geary September II.
Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Messenger, OF
Bridgeport. are in the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-14
Lost.

lost
Between the Bank grocery and AIS
5 Srd street. fountain pen IN leather
pencil holder with safety pin attach
ment on Saturday night last. VIII
finder please leave at Bank Grocery,
and oblige.
f. A. MEYETTE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-14

If you get poor cigar The trouble
is not so much with tho cigar as it is
with you. There are plenty of good
cigars in town. and we always have
them. So there is really no excuse
for going hungry for a good smoke
Qf you have the price, unless it is
because you are too lazy to go where
they are kept.
Smoking Tobacco.
If you are a lover OF pipe tobacco
don't forget that we have a nice lot oe
It selected by one Of the most fasti4-
GUS old smoker in the land and
Pipes
OF every kind 10 smoke It in.
oLsMiTH ARMS co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-14

Territory Of oklahoma M
County of fsogan
l. Robert Sohlberg. Cashier tf the above
named bank, Do sllcmnly swear that the
above statement is true 10 the best of my
knowledge ana belief
RoBT. S0HLRERG, Cashie-
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
18th day of September. 1903.
(seaD Chas. II Ftlson, Notary Public.
CORRECT-Attest;
U c. GUss,
FRANK DALE,
j r. COlTINGHAM,
Directors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-14

Territory of Oklahoma -
County of Logan %

TeTrItOrV OF UEIanOma :.
County Of Logan.
l. G. A. Nelson cashier OF the above
named hank, do solemnly swear that the
above statements true 20 the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
G A. NELSON. Cashier
Subscribed and worn TO before me this
9th day Of September, 1903.
(SeaD ORLA r. GREEN.
Com. FIX. Il 7ot905 Notary Public.
Correct--Atttst.
CHAS. r. BTLLTNGSLEY, D
A c. BROWER, Directors.
c. r. BROOKS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-14

II. C. Boynton. of Newton, Kan,
the city. he will place a striI
horses here during the races.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-14

The Leaders business Office is
porarily located in the Gray bui
on East Harrison. directly opposit
Leader building.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-14

The tin awning about the Cd
National bank, which was dan
by the wind and rainstorm last
has been repaired.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-14
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF

The Guthrie National Bank at Guth rie
Okla, at the close Of business September
9th, 1908
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-14

All membe.s Of Co. A. Ok. N. q.
a'e hereby ordered TO meet at their
ArmorH 1O9 West Aarriron avenue.
on Wednesday evening at 1880 sharp.
BY order OF
@. E. punnIea,
Capt. Comd'g Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-14

Let US show you
the new fall
shapes in Ha
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
IOWA
LIQUOR LAW ENFORCEMENT

| s + ~,
Conference Of State Marshall Club to Be
Held at Grlnneil.
GRINNELL. IOWA-The first annual
conference of the State Marshall club
will be held in Grinnell May 25 and 26
The conferences will be composed of the
state officers, field organizers and five
delegates from each local club Pre-
siding Elder j. G. Willets of Oskaloosa Is
president of the club and Rev. b Benson
of Brooklyn is secretary. The two or
ganizers in the field are A. C. Rankin
and Rev. Alexander Cooper.
Clubs have been organized in about
fifty cities Of the state Grinnel has an
organization OF over 100 members. The
object is to secure the enforcement of the
liquor laws OF the state.
The program for the Iowa college COM
mencement has been announced as fol-
lows:
Friday, June 5-lIeeting Of the board Of trus-
tees. anniversary Of Grinnell academy and re.
ception to academy students.
Saturday, June Clyde prize contest in pub.
lie speaking.
Sunday, June 7-Baccnlaureate sermon BY
President Dan F. Bradley, slumni prayer meet
ing college vesper service; address before the
Young Mems and the Young Women's Christian
Association. This will probably be given by
church Of Des Moines.
Monday, June Still prize contest in extern
poraneous address and light singing; miscellane-
GUS program by Grinnell Oratorio society; SEMI
centennial anniversary OF the organization of the
f,hrestomathian society. Address by DR.. Graham
n Hil OF Des Moines and Haydn's oratorio of
1.-THE Creation. by the Grinnell Oratofio 90
ciety.
Tuesday, June Glass day exercises The
class orations and class poem. Exercises On
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
NINoNA NORMAL COMMENCEMENT
United States Senator ciapp viii Make
the Address ia the ClaAs

j5.l
WINONA, MINN.-Forrnal invitations
Winona normal. The exercises will open
on Friday evening, May 20, with the facul-
ty reception at the students home. On
Sunday evening, May 81, the annual SER
mon to the class will be delivered by Rev.
Theo Payne Thurston, rector OF st. Paul's
church in Minneapolis. The annual class
play will be presented on Monday evening,
June l, at the opera-house, the class pre-
senting Midsummer Nights Dream
Tuesday afternoon, June @ at Normal as
sembly hall. will take place the model
school exercises, and wednesday after
noon, June 8, at normal hall. the kinder
garten training class exercises. The COM
mencement exercises proper will be held
on Wednesday evening, June 8. The adj
dress will be made by United States Sena-
tor Clapp.
Professor Robert Koehler. director OF
the Minneapolis School Of Fine Arts, is
spending several days in Winona. He
met with the Twentieth Century Art His
tory class this week and delivered an adj
dress on 'Impressionism In Painting and
One Of Its Masters, whistler The club
ladies yesterday afternoon gave him a
launch ride on the river.
Several Winona clammers who started
out ten days ago for their seasons work
have returned, the water having flooded
the island where they were at work.
Mrs. Veronica Becker died yesterday at
the age Of rs years. She was born in Ba-
fifty years ago.
The city council has again taken up the
matter Of municipal lighting. At the
meeting last night the city engineer was
instructed to prepare plans and specifica-
tons for such plant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
JUMPED INTO A WELL
soderberg VIII Be Tried at Fergus Falls
1 ~ for INSANITY

Tor insanity.
FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-A message
was received from Ashby to-day to the
effect that Mikkel Soderberg, an old man,
tried to drown himself by jumping into
we'll. He will be brought here and exam
ined as to his sanity. He says his rela-
tives have defrauded him of his property.
Mrs. Hans Nelson has filed a claim
against the city for $1,000 damages for In
juries sustained by the overturning of a
buggy. Her husband asks for $500. They
contend that the accident was due to OBJ
structions in the street.
G. G. Beithon has sold his general store
business to G. III. Larson of Nelson, who
took possession May 10.
The business men of Parkers Prairie
held meeting and decided to decline the
offer of the new townsite company. The
work on the 500 road has begun and the
station is to be located half a mile out
side the village. The company plated
townsite around it and invited the mer-
chants to exchange their present lots for
lots near the station, the idea being to
move the town. The offer is declined and
the business men will take their chances
on the establishment Of a rival village.
cRooksToN, MINN.-superintend
Haverstad of the experimental station has
completed arrangements for the following
farmers Institutes: Crookston, June Is, 26
and q; FIallock, June 16; Stephen. June
II; Argyle, June is; Warren, June 10:
Ada, June 20; Fosston, June "a; st. Hi
laire, June %; Halstad, une u.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
DRIVEN OUT or BUSINESS
Redfteld saloonkeeper Convicted Of Sell.
ing Liquors to Minors

neQHel0 SdloonkeepeF Convicted OF Sell.
ing Liquors TO Minors
REDFIELD, S. D.-Judge Whiting adj
journeds circuit court in order that he
might go to Miner county, where the May
term opened yesterday. The calendar in
this county was extremely heavy and the
Jury will have to be recalled June 49,
when the adjourned term will open.
& The Judge imposed sentence upon Will
liam O'Connell a saloonkeeper in Red
field, who was convicted Of selling to
minors. He was fined 5000 and the statute
works forfeiture of his license and also
prohibits him from ever again going into
the saloon business. Harvey of Mel
.1ette was fined 500 and costs for running
a drug store without registered phar-
nacist and also $50 for selling liquor with
out q license.
Among the civil cases the most impor-
tant was one brought by N. p Bromley
against p. J. Runser for 80, 500 damages
for injecting his sheep herd with scab.
He secured verdict for 81 800. The case
OF Alger vs. Muetze, Bromley and Goel-
leon for setting a prairie fire and burn
ing wheat resulted In verdict FOR the
plaintih for 1926.
s The home OF Professor Magoun, one OF
the college professors. was assailed one
night recently with stones from three
sides at once and windows were broken
1T. It was about IL o'clock and the family
was asleep. The toughs who did the work
are known and 1t is expected that prose
cutions will follow
The high school commencement viii be
held on May $3.50. Professor Eastman
of Lincoln, Neb, will deliver the address
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
MINNESOTA
COMPANY vs.. ROADS
Important Hearing Before the In
terstate Commerce Commits
sion at Duluth.
Discrimination Charged in Shipment
Of Shingles in Favor Of Coast
{ H. Manufacturers.
Special to The Journal.

q I .
Duluth. Mimi. May 2o.-The case Of the
Duluth Shinsle company against the vari-
Gus railroads that enter the head Of the
lake Is on here this week before the inter
state commerce commission. The roads
are represented by their leading counsel.
The charge Is that there is discrimination
against the shipment Of shingles from the
head Of the lake to eastern points in favor
OF western coast shingles, the allegation
being that rates from the Pacific coast to
Chicago and other eastern points are act
ually less than from Duluth to the same
points. Also that the rate from here on
shingles Is too high compared to that on
lumber. The case will be in progress
some little time
Three match machines out Of complete
battery OF ten have been started at the
new works Of the Duluth Match company,
the largest independent match making
concern in the United States. The re-
manning machines Will get into line as fast
as possible. These machines have been
built at local iron works. upon drawings
and designs said to be very up to date.
More Land Case indictments.
The federal grand Jury returned an
other batch Of indictments yesterday
AGAINST several local men, chief among
whom is Attorney A. L. Agatin. register
OF titles under the recently enacted Tor
rens land system. Agatin is charged with
conspiracy TO defraud the government in
connection with stone ana timber entries.
The names Of the other men indicted have
not been made public.
Less than two months ago special
agent of the government visited the Du-
luth land office and started an investiga-
ton into reports that fraud was being
committed fiji the matter Of stone and
timber entries. The result was that 1900
entries were held up.
John Williams, who was indicted by the
federal grand jury for forgery, was tried
and acquitted
Full Limit FOR Mccabe.
James MoCabe, a saloonkeeper at Walk
Or, got the limit in the United States court
for selling liquor to Indians. There were
four indictments against him and six
counts. He was convicted on all OF them
and Judge I.ochren fined him 5000 on each
count and sentenced him to serve seventy
fve days for each count, making a total of
$1,000 fine and fifteen months imprison-
ment. He will serve the time in the Hen
nepin county jail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-20
MILRoY's CHURCH DEDICATED
Or. Cool Of Minneapolis Preached the
Sermons and Raised $500.

pr. Cool Of Minneapolis Preached the
Sermons and Raised $500. rs
TRACY, MINN.-Sunday marked an
important event in the history Of the vii
lage Of Milroy-the dedication of the First
Methodist Episcopal church. The village,
with a population Of 200, Is only about
two years old, but is made up of enter
pricing citizens who recognize the i'm
portance OF the moral and religious in
terests Of the community
Rev DR.. p. A. Cool Of Fowler church,
Minneapolis. preached two mastery ser
mons this occasion, and raised $500
to clear the new ediflce from indebted
ness. Addresses were delivered by Rev.
3. c.. ellis of Marshall and Rev. J. r.
Hitchcock Of Anivret. The church was
formally dedicated by Presiding Elder F.
E.. White. The accomplishment Of this
enterprise is largely due to the energetic
pastor. Rev. Fred Fredericton.
Professor Lee Swift, superintendent of
the city schools; DR.. Norris and Mr.. Setter
have, taken trip to the Black Hills to
look after some mining interests.
The Joe Hooker G.. A. r. post has en-
gagged the services of Mrs. G. w. Hick-
man to preach the memorial sermon to
the post at the Presbyterian church next
Sunday morning. The address on Me-
mortal Day will be delivered by Rev.
Father Gleason.