davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-24

Mr. and Mrs r. H. Beers and son,
Sanford, enjoyed the day, last Friday,
at Fairfield Beach.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-24


TAYLOR.
Are you impatient with the tempera-
ture, doth it your spirit grieve?
That one could stand such tOrrid heat
you scarcely could believe.
Just get into the shadow of the over
hanging trees:
thankful for a breeze,
The season now propitious, for the
growing of the corn.
The rye and wheaton harvest which is
smiling with the morn,
So keep your temper, brother, and
count your blessings DER,
Thank the Ruler of the weather, nor
dare to murmur more.
When you wipe the perspira ton from
off your throbbing brow,
And you manage in some way to live,
you scarcely know just how,
Think OF the zero GOODNESS you last win
ter did depIore,
And the snow you had to shovel that
drifted round your door;
1t will surely help to cool you, So shut
your eyes and think,
And be sure to use cold water when
you wish to take drink;
Then when you are rested just pray
the Lord for strength,
For the labor and the harvest that
shall come to you at length;
So cool your fevered system, take the
frown from off your brow,
Think of your home and loved ones, as
to your work you bow.
Each dark cloud has it's lining: if pa
tiently we wait
We will see the gilded edges that on
patience do await.
We have the varied seasons, as they
yearly come and go,
And with them bring the harvest of
the seed that we may SOW;
So let us guard our sowing with watch
full, earnest care,
And select the seed that's needful to
welcome harvest bear.
l Danbury, Great Plain District, July
3, 1908.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-24

Miss Josephine E. Lynch has re-
turned to her home on Mile Hill, from
the State Normal Training school at
New Haven from which she has just
been. graduated with donors.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-24

Mr. and Mrs w. H. Hubbell passed
Sunday at Fairfield Beach.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-24

Mr. and Mrs W. E. Ackley were in
the Park City, last Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-24
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.

Rev and Mrs G.. H. johnson started
on their vacation, last Monday. They
will spend the first week and half at
Mr. JOhnSOn'S home in Pennington, n.
H., and the latter part of the vacation
at the home of Mrs johnson in Greene,
Maine. Before their return Mr. John
son will officiate at the wedding of
Prof H. P. Parker and Annabel Rogers,
daughter of DR. Rogers, of Chatham,
Mass. Prof Parker is brother of Mrs
johnson. The church will be closed
for the next two SabbathS. The serv-
ices tor August are in the hands of
the board of deacons.
There will be a Lawn party at the
home of Scion Wales, August 5: If
stormy, August 6. The party is given
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
society of Congregational church.
There is fine program in preparation
and talent from Bridgeport is expected
as we'll as some of our best local artists.
a fuller announcement will be given
at a later date.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-24

Miss Pauline Grohman of Hartford
is with NJ RS W. L. Allen for stay
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-24

Miss Florence Lake is assisting with
the work in THE BEE office for a few
weeks.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-24

Attorney and Mrs w. J. Beecher and
Misses Florence and Marie Beecher are
taking their meals at the Newtown
Inn,
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-24

Miss Florella Northrop, an efficient
member Of THF BEES force of work
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-24
MONROE.
BASEBALL ENTHUSIASM.

The Monroe Baseball Association
held meeting at the home of Arthur
Wales, last Friday evening, and the
following officers we're elected: Manager
of the team, Arthur Wales; captain,
Homer F. Sherman; treasurer, Martin
Castle. Manager Wales is anxious to
make arrangements with out of town
teams for the Saturdays in August,
Newtown, Botsford Hill, Trumbull
and semi-professional teams of Derby
preferred.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-24

Newton Hoyt of Bridge port passed
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs A. G. Moore.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-24

The honor of catching the premium
bass in Taunton lake belongs thus far
this season, to Wilbur Briscoe. He
took the fish from the water one day
last week. 1t weighed four pounds
and 10 ounces.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-24

f. e. Burwell and men put in a
days fishing at Taunton lake, Monday,
catching good string Of bass.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-24

Miss Lillian Lamoreaux of Middle
town is visiting the Misses Scudder.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-24

Mr. and Mrs Andrew Nichols have
new son, born on Thursday.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-24
ARE YOU IMPATIENT WITH THE
TEMPERATURE?

WRITTEN FOR THE BEE BY HELEN
TAYLOR.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-24

To7TA.
Bears the >9Iho Kind You Have Always BoUgh,
Signature .; &MA<zx
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-15
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
inthe county on the first day of April,
1902, affidavit on file. ~.
On motion Of Jones, seconded by
;Brnnt, warrant was issued to w. h.
Denny for $12O in payment of premium
IN treasurer's Lond for 1903 and 1904.
Winch motion prevailed.
On motion, board adjourned until 8
q. M. Jan. 18th. "
Confined next week. ~
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-15
HANsBRoUGH NOMINATED.

At the Republican Caucus Senator
Hansbrough Was Unanimously En-
dorsed.
At a Republican caucus held at p.
M, Tuesday, H. c. Hansbrough was
unanimously chosen for United States
senator to succeed himself. MAJ.
Buttz called the caucus to order, and
nominated Senator Jud LaMoure as
chairman. The motion was quickly
seconded and carried. Senator Lewis
of Fargo nominated Senator Talcott,
of the Eleventh district. for secretary,
and he was unanimously chosen. Sen
ator Hale of Ramsey county nominated
H. C. Hansbrough for senator. Sen
ator Hale in a brief speech, stated the
many reasons why Senator Hans
brough should be returned to his place
in Washington. His services to the
state, his years of experience and Gle
fact that his record has been clean
we're dwelt upon by the speaker from
Senator Hansbrough's home county.
The nomination of Senator Hans
brough WAS seconded by Representa-
tive Davis of Ramsey county, Senator
Lavayea Of Grand Forks and Senator
Lewis of Cass. The latter moved that
the nomination be made by acclama-
ton. This was seconded and carried,
and the caucus adjourned.
Senator Hansbrough was notified of
the work of the caucus. and in the lob
by Of the Northwest made the follow.
ing address:
Gentlemen of the Caucus and Fellow
Citizens: My present trouble at tbs
G RI find o1 ot0 in,
which to express my feelings of graft
tude toward you for what you have
done tonight l would certainly need
to be a Demosthenes or Cicero to
thank you appropriately. am not
vain enough to think that your action
in giving me the nomination by &C.
clamatior was intended for me person
ally, for | am bound to believe that
you must have had in view the especial
and particular interest and good of the
state, and the welfare of the people Of
North Dakota. In saying this. DO not
mean to be understood IS inferr1ng
that there are not E'ndred, or a
thousand others in the state who are
equally capable of serving you. You
must, have no doubt, had~your minds
the fact that long service his brought
experience, and it is this that is valu-
able to the state. l mean no disparage.
! ment of any gentleman who has been
mentioned as candidate.
1t is source CT sincere pride to me
that l am again to represent, in part,
at least, the splendid commonwealth
of North Dakota. l have been a resi-
dent of this state more than twenty
years, and have seen it grow from
small to great proportions, and my
pride in it has grown accordingly.
am equally proud of the record of the
great political party whose politics
have contributed so much toward our
progress. The Republican organiza-
ton is the greatest in all political an
nails. No other party In the history OF
the world ever impressed its sublime
principles upon so many nations and
80 many people. Its recent history in
this respect has been most remarkable.
Hence, our attachment to it and our
belief in it.
Let me say, my friends, that, In the
future, as in the past, it will be my
purpose and aim to serve you and to
serve the state and the nation.
Senator Hansbrough left on the
Wednesday morning train for Wash.
ington. ...- - ----
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-15
aRonrhrno, IN tho e1o,,n xuA NJ ynnr

Ranchmen on the. slope want more
snow.
Barlow has an old.fashioned singing
school. :1'S
The ice rink at Lankdon is we'll. pat
ronized.
Grand Forks is issuing: a, new tele-
phone directory. "
Jamestown had. an epidemic Of mar.
Eages last week. ~. .1 %1:.
The agitation against so much fax
seems to be bearing fruit. .s l..
E. A. Movius of Lidgerwood has let
the contract for a $4,000 residence.
Minot's two new drug stores indicate
that the town is on the map, at least.
Jim Clayton is under arrest at Dick
inson on the charge of stealing
horse. &,
Leonard Elliott of Grandin was acct
dentally shot through the wrist while
hunting. 2..~
Many elevator agents were thrown
out of employment by the closing OF
the houses the first of the year.
The North Dakota winter has been
SO fine, up to date, that the people who
went to California have been buncoeu
There is some speculation in Town
er county about who are the commits
sioners> since the county was redistrict
ed. -.
There. seems. little opposition to the
movement to ereate.a new judicial dis.
trict in the northwestern part of the
state.
A travelling doctor is said to have
gotten himself into trouble at Colgate
from letter he wrote to a married
woman.
The people of the state hope the
Fargo linseed" oil mill will operate
again after May 1, when the trusts
lease expires.
Poultry dealers in North Dakota are
reported to be making a good invest
ment shipping chickens and turkeys to
Eastern markets.
Ward county people are said to be
indignant because an eight-year-old
school boy was refused ride by a
driver during storm.
At Steele blind baggage rider was
had neither overcoat nor mittens, and
was thought to be demented.
Lakota doesn't raise enough revenue
to provide for all improvements want
ed, and the people may change from
village to city government.
Some Of the smaller towns in the
state fear a lot of suffering if tho
weather becomes cold, as the coal sup.
ply is extremely abbreviated. e. .. l..
1t is said that many of the farmer
members of the legislature will run
down to the Tri-State Grain Growers
convention in Fargo, Jan. 20-3.
Fred Sleight of Tower City, an ola
agricultural college boy and football
player, was recently married, and will
make his future home at Steele.
Sherbrooke, the county seat of
Steele county, no longer gets its mail
from Portland, since the new route
has been established from Hope.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-01-29
Sunday Memorial Service.

washington, Specialize House
OF Representatives inaugurated the
experiment Of holding memorial SER
vices for deceased members upon the
| Sabbath. It will be followed hereaf
ter during this session and probably
will become the general practice In
| the House in the future. Heretofore,
| except on very rare occasions, the
Youse has broken in upon its legis-
lative work on Friday or Saturday to
| listen to eulogies on deceased mem
| bers. but the time has seldom been
| propitious and latterly the practice
| has been meeting with growing disfa-
vor. On account of the pressure OF
public business at this session 1t was
decided to hold the memorial session
oil Sunday, and during the course OF
these eulogies today several members
took occasion to voice their commen-
dation Of the innovation and to ex-
| press their opinion that 1t would be
| fol. owed in the future. At the session
| last Sunday, tribute was paid to the
| life and public services OF the late
Representatives Russell, Of Connecti-
cut. and Sheppard and DeGrafenreid,
of Texas, each of whom died during
the congressional recess. The attend
ance In the galleries was quite large
and there was a numerous assemblage'
of the friends of the deceased mem
bers on the floor. The following mem
bers paid tribute to the memory OF
Mr.. Russell: Messrs. Brandegee, OF
Connecticut; Capron, OF Rhode Island;
Sperry, of Connecticut; Hill, Of Con-
necticut; Payne, of New York; Nc
Clellan of New York; Dalzell, Of Penn
sylvania; Grosvenor, of Ohio, and Nc
Call, of Massachusetts. Those who
eulogized Mr.. Sheppard were: Messrs.
Henry, of Texas; Brantley, Of Geor,
gia; Ball, of Texas; Randell, Of Texas;
Burleson, of Texas, and Feeley, Of ILL
nois. Those who eulogized Mr.. De
Graffenreid were: Messrs. Russell, Of
Texas; Stephens, Of Texas. and Kle-
berg, of Texas.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-01-29
NeWSY CLEANlNGS.

Portland. Ore. Is about to remodel
its public parks.
Last year was not profitable one
for the British cotton trade.
Disease has broken out among the
foxes in North Cheshire, England.
Hotel rates are to be advanced when
the Grand Army meets ut San Fran
cisco, Cal.
The total enrolment in the elemen-
tary schools OF New York City IS 49,
491 children.
The Tooth anniversary of the birth Of
Ralph Waldo Emerson will be OBJ
served next May.
Chicago savings deposits sAow an in
crease of thirty-ninc per centA within
about six months.
The Carnegie Institute has Guarah-
tecd $4,000 to the Lick Observatory for
Astronomical research.
The st. Ives England School Board
has sanctioned the purchase Of rock
ing horse for the use Of infant scholars.
The Government is being urged 10
hold The annual mancuvrcS between
Army and Navy Oh the Pacific Coast
next year.
Great veins Of orc containing from
fifty TO sixty per cent. of iron have
been discovered in the neighborhood OF
Vadso. Norway.
Electricity is to be used for lighting
the bow. masthead and compass lamps
of the British torpedo boat destroyers
now being built.
\ reproduction OF King Solomon's
Temple on large scale is to be one OF
the features Of the Exposition at ST
Louis. Mo-, in 1904.
The promoters Of the Jamestown En-
position will ask the State Of Virginia
for an appropriation Of S2O0.OOO. pay
able in four annual sums Of $4,000.
Among the German exhibits to be
shown ut the st. Louis Fair will be the
aesthesiometer, an instrument widely
used in German schools for measuring
mental WEAKNESS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-01-29
LABOR WORLD.

steamfitters at Duluth, Mimi, have
formed q union.
Syracuse (N. W bakers will demand
day work after May 3, 1903.
About 5000 workmen are employed
in the meerschaum mines OF Turkey.
The standard rate of wages for hand
comnOsitors in England IS Si9S I
week
Street passenger traffi2 Of Lopdon,
England. gives employment TO 10000
persons.
Miners in the Russian i:cn mines
work ten houra 4 day. Night wori; Is
unusual.
Under the rule Of tic Carpenters
and Jciners' Union TO strike can he
ordered between November ana April.
The Montreal. Canada. i.OncShoTc-
mans Union has decided to affiliate
with the international union of That
craft.
II is estimated that cn.G11 Iri.h a@;;-
cultural lahorcrS cross In" Channel en-
nually for laying and harvesting III
England.
Journeymen plumbers Mt st. louis.
Mo-. have been granted thnir demand
Of 81 Il day. al increase Of 81 over the
Old scale.
A Central Labor Union. comprising
nearly all the labor unions OF Augusta.
Hallowell ana GardiGer. Ne, has been
organized.
Bakers at Winnipeg. Map.. har"
started in business on the cooperative
plan. the employers having refused
to pay union wages.
Michigan labor unions arc protesting
against prison-madc cigars In that
State, claiming that they enter into
competition with union labor.
Chelsea. Mass. Aldermen have uDan-
imously voted to give organized labor
the preference in all matters of con-
struction Of public works.
OF 224 trade unions reporting to tii'
Labor Department OF the London
Beard of Trade, 2G,454 men. or is per
cent, were unemployed last month.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-01-29
School for Cats.

This school does not exist in fairy
land. but in the midst OF the city OF
Paris.
Prof. Bonnetty is very fond OF cats
and has started school for them.
His pupils are generally stray cats
that no one wants. He takes them,
keeps them in large room, and feeds
them well.
He does not Immediately begin to
teach them, but wathes them to form
some idea of their character.
He feeds them on bread and milk
and liver. 1t is surprising to see how
the most miserable, starved-looking
cat under his good treatment turns
into a beautiful, sleek pussy ut Tor
any lady's drawing room.
These cats are taught to jump
through hoops, over chairs, climb
ropes, etc. All these lessons are
taught by kindness. Prof. Bonnetty
never has to punish his pupils. He
depends on their affection and can 40
with them what he likes.-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-01-29
The Plague Situation.

Mexico City, Specialize charity
commission at Mazatlan has received
up to date s130,OO0 for use in com
batting the plague. Money is still
pouring in from all parts Of the coun-
try. The official bulletin from Eazat-
Ian reports four deaths and four new
cases for Wednesday last, and for
Thursday five deaths and two new
cases. The total number Of cases in
the hospital was "A. At the pavilions
are housed $40 persons, none OF whom
are sick. DR.. ]. H. Grimes, the bubon-
ic plague expert, who offered his SER
vices to the government, has been no
titled to hold himself in readiness to
proceed.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-01-29
ROBBERY OF A BANK
A Sharp Fight in a North Carolina
Town, With Shot Guns
PROFESSIONALS DRIVEN AWAY.
Vault Torn Open BY Explosives, But
Only a Small Amount Of Honey
Secured.
Charlotte. N. c.. Observer, 26th.

Charlotte, N. c.. Observer, 18th.
At 2 o'clock Monday morning an in.
cf'cc,ual effoit w::s made to rob the
Pank OF Advance at Mocksyii;e. Ex-
pert cracksmen t,ckr open tha vault
and stole some loose metal currency.
but were interrupted before they had
! time 10 open tlt tine lock safe inside
| th,. vault
At about o'clock Mr.. T. ]. Byery,
| tho cashier OF the bank, who rooms
in q building close to the bank, heard
| two explosions. which ~he thought
came frapi The hsnk. f., aroused the
vice president Of the bank, Mr.. James
Mcf:uirs. .Ir:. and a:rmlng themselves
with shot.guns and pistols the two
young men started at once for the
| bank. When they came close to the
building they saw that the door was
open. AS Byerly started to enter a
man inside fired on him with a Win
chester rifle. ByerIy and Mcclure
both returned the fire and a fusilade
ensued The cashier and vice-presi-
dent fred ten shots and the would-be
robbers answered them almost shot
for shot. No one was struck.
Wien the firing was over 1t was
found that the eracksmen had fled.
A hurried examination Of the bank
showed that no damage was done be-
yond running the vault, which has
massive steel door one and half inch
es thick. This had been torn on by
nitro-glycerine. Mr.. Byerly stated
over the phone this morning that
there was every indication that sew
oral professional robbers were en-
gagged In the attempted robbery.
The whole town Of MocksviIle was
aroused by the occurrence and efforts
we're made to surround the place and
prevent the robbers iroCi escaping. AS
The Observer goes to press the cash
Ter and the other officers Of the bank
are trying to get a special train to
bring bloodhounds into Mocksville IN
order that the dogs may get on the
trail of the cracksmen before It gets
| too cold
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-01-29

, prosperity of, the State is due largely
to her cotton factories. and the presi-
dents Of these mills deserve great cred
it for the success they have attained.
They do not ask for class legislation u
help them. but they ask for such rea
sonablc legislation as will extend conf
marcial relations with foreign co@n-
tries. Appropriations might well pe
made by our State government for
building and maintaining textile
schools so as to elevate and educate
labor.
In other countries could. be seer
acres of golden colored tobacco which
is exported largely to England ana her
colonies and charm thousands % theic
inhabitants.
Again in other counties could he
seen the thrift. energy and intelligence
Of our farmers as exemplif1ed by the
improved conditions OF their lands and
their happy homes, in their abundant
harvests. diversified crops and marked
improvements in well-bred stock. III
deed the lowing herds OF blooded cat
tie delighted the eye as they plodded
their way homeward in the golden
light of the setting sun from meadoW
green to well-flled barns.
In other counties could be seen nr-
chards of lucious fruit-peaches and
pears, and OF strawberries shipped to
the markets of New York, Boston an&
Chicago before the ice is thawei IN
their frozen lakes and rivers.
In others truck farms with products
of great value and in still others arc
lumber mills, among the largest IN the
world. besides. naval stores or Picat
value.
Depression is at an end in South
Carolina; no longer is she a prostrate
State: money is easy and her banks
are in sound condition; her finances
are merged on a safe basis; her bondS
are far above par: her credit IS uh-
limited: her colleges and schools arc
fourishing. and let God be praised
that our people are together again.
that factional lines have been oDllt-
Grated. that partisan bitterness is at
An end, and our people have one COM
mon interest to build up the w@::.irn
ard prosperity Of our State. la ever
direction are life. progress and actlV-
itv. The future of our State contains
more than hope; it is certainty, and
her prosperity may be compared TO a
sLvlark in his fight toward the. blue
higher still and higher from the
earth thou springest and singeth Still
dost soar, and soaring even singest.
In conclusion. let ME say. senator's
that I believe that your deliDeration'
will be marked by harmony AMI wis
dom and your acts will reflect honot
upon your State. and | humbly trust
that a merciful God will bless our Tree
enlightened and reunited people with
peace. prosperity and happiness.
beg to announce that the sena.e Is
now ready for business.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-01-29
Earthquake In f1ex'co.

Mexico City. Special.-News has
been received here by the Minister OF
the Interior of earthquake and vol
canic disturbances near Urique. State
of Chihuahua. Nenatana Mountain
has been riven in twain and the at
mosphere is filed with fine volcanic
dust. An earthquake at midnight CT
the 23rd was terrifying to the i1asbi-
tants and the people were flied win
CONSERVATION.