davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-26
BETHEL.
WILLIAM GORMAN

WILLIAM GORMAN
 William German of Elmwood dis trict died at the home of his father, Henry German, of consumption, We'd nesday, August IT, aged 2S years. The funeral was held from St Mary's church, Saturday morning, August 2l, Rev Father Flemming officiating. The burial was in St Mary's cemetery. MT German leaves besides his father, two brothers, Martin and John Cor man and one sister, Miss Nellie Cor man.
 The Baptist and Congregational churches and Sunday schools held a union picnic at Putnam Park, last week Thursday. There was a large number present.
 Miss Florence Hoffman of New York City is spending few weeks with Mrs c. Culhane in Fl mwood district.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-26
ton, September 2l-22, 1904.

ton, September 2l-22, 1904.
 Rev MT Pangburn preached at the Congregational church o1 Sunday.
 The Misses Wales and Wheeler spent day, last week, at Savin Rock
 Born, August 19, a son, Benjamin Hurd, to MT and Mrs Ambrose s. Hurd.
 Miss Lucy Beach visited in Bridge port, last week.
 Miss Katherine Hine of Stratford is spending few days with her uncle, D. M. Burr.
 Mrs Churchill and children of Weth- erstield are visiting her sister, Mrs Frank Wales.
 Will Clark on Barn Hill has lost one of his horses. The animal died very suddenly.
 Miss Julia Hoffman of Norwich Town is a guest at F. w. Wheeler's.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-26
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
WESTON.
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.

NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
 Mrs Marvin of Bayonne, N. J., has been spending week with her niece, Mrs David Coley. On Wednesday, Mrs Coley and little daughter, Cathe- rine, will return home with her for a few days visit.
 The Christian Union society of the Congregational church gave very en- joyable literary social, at the house of Mrs Mabel Fitch, on Friday evening. The prizes were awarded to Miss Eva Ferris, Miss Theresa Donnelly, and Rev J. L. Shively. Lacey Wakeman Foster of Spring field, Mass, is visiting his aunt, Mrs F. P. Warehouse. Mrs V. Godfrey has visited her fath- CT in Ridgetield.
 Miss Eula Ferris has visited her aunt in Norwalk.
 The Congregational Sunday school held it's annual picnic on the church kTcou Ou lueSudy. Mrs Anderson and two children of Bridgeport have returned home after spending two weeks with Mrs F. P. 1 MorehOuSe. Mrs D. 0. Chase, MT and Mrs Charles Scofield returned, on Satur day, from a few days visit in New Haven.
 Walter Robertson sang a solo, "He shall feed His fiock," at the morning service at the Norfield church, on Sun day. Next Sunday morning, the pas. tor, Rev J. l.. Shlvely, will preach a sermon especially to the women. Mrs T. W. Treadwell and infant so1 of Lyons Plains have spent few days with Miss Horace Rurlbutt.
 Miss Maude Lockwood is visiting her grandmother, Mrs T. M. Lock wood.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-26
SICK HEADACHE.

"For several years my wife was troubled with what physicians called sick headache of very severe charac- ter. She doctored with several eminent physicians and at great expense, only to grow worse until she was unable to do any kind of work. About a year ago she began taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and to-day weighs more than she ever did before and is real well," says George E. Wright of New London, N. Y. For sale by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, San dy Hook; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; Ernest Hawley, Hawleyville; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford; D. s. Mead, Branchville.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-26
TASHUA.

ITEMS FROM OUR sCRIBE's NOTE BOOK
 Reuben Whipple and friend, Ray mond Williams, who have spent theil vacation at the rectory, returned to Plattville, Wis, Tuesday of this week
 Miss May Mallett entertained he1 friend, Miss Bride, of Stepney, over Sunday.
 Miss Annie Logan is spending few days with friends in Shelton.
 Miss Ruth Mallett is visiting rela. tives in New York City and Southport.
 Miss Edna Sweezy returned home the 20th after a visit of three weeks with relatives in YonkerS.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-26
md his condition is such as to alarm

his friends.
 George Emmons, Edward Riddiford, Garry Murphy, Henry Garvey and John Pickett put in days fishing on Green pond, one day last week. None of the party were obliged to charter an ex- press wagon to bring the fish home.
 MT and Mrs Richard Stevens of New York were guests on Saturday of Mrs Henry Ives. The reliable Moore "ready-for use J paints are sold by c. A. Way of Rail. | road street.
 Joseph Collins, of the Wayside Inn, is passing the week at Coney Island and New York.
 Walter Booth, Jr., of New Rochelle, N. Y., passed Sunday with his father.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-26
For the Kidneys.
 Liver and Blood.

ously i'll and under the care of train ed nurse and Dr F. B. King. The many friends of both MT and Mrs Be- relli hope for her speedy recovery.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-26
YOurs,

P. s. Think we'll of the effect on you and your children should this become known. You will be pointed out as dishonest man and gambler. It will be of no earthly use to tell anyone for that would not get your money back and it will only ruin you financially, morally and socially. You cannot make an excuse to your neighbors and acquaintances for you know you gam bled at cards and lost, and no honest man gambles and that is just what any one who hears of the matter will say of you. If the public hears of this blackmailers will approach you and blackmail yo1 out of more money. So to avoid any annoyance keep this to yourself and tell no one.'
 Mrs A. Borelli, who returned from ~~1x n 54~ S.~
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-26
EAST STREET CLAM BAKE.

EAST STREET CLAM BAKE.
 The residents of East street and Whittlesey avenue held their annual clam bake, last week Thursday, on the grounds near the shirt factory of E, Ferris Hartwell. To Dr R. s. Todd and Charles Homer Osborne the credit is due for the arrangement of the af- fair, which was a success from start to finish. The tables were decorated with flags, bunting and flowers and presented fine appearance. George Riley cooked the clans, and they were done to perfection. Among those present from out of town were Arthur Mansfield of Brookfield, Mrs Charles Barlow, Mrs Rebecca Williams and daughter, Mrs Harmon Bronson and daughter, of New Haven, Mrs Beach and daughter of Thomaston, MT and Mrs George Emmons of Chicago, Frank Lake of Newark, N. J., and Mrs Mary Bedell of New York. Following the bake the ladies played whist. The event has come to be looked forward to with expectation by East street people. It promotes good Fellowship and is heartily enjoyed by all the par ticipants.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-26
MERRYALL BRIEFS.

MERRYALL BRIEFS.
 Conrad Decker has moved in with his sOn-in-law, James Marshall.
 Bernard Heinan is working for G. N. Abbott.
 Last week Tuesday party of II and on Wednesday seven came to H. w. Murray's and helped in having On account of poor health and bad wealth CT his work is back, which is some thing new for him, as he has always been enc Of our best farmers.
 MT Healy has niece from the city visiting there.
 Rev Frank Torry preached grand and inspiring sermon, Sunday, in the chapel. As one sister said: "He has shown me how to overcome temptat tion in a way never knew before. It has been such help to me-" He admins. tered the rite of baptism to the young. est child of MT and Mrs Garwood Schultz.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-26
pr. David kennedy's
 New Medicine

It expels gall stones, gives health to the Liver and cures bilious collie and constipation. Dr. David Kennedy said of it. 'Cal-cura Solvent is the outcome of my long experience as a Physician and Surgeon and consider it the greatest achievement of my Rondout, N r., for free sample bottle. Large bottles $1.O0. All druggists.
 Remember: Only one Dr. David Kennedy ever lived In Rondout, City of Kingston, N. r., and be sure you get his saeso and latest medicine, Calcura Solvent
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-26
MONROE.

REV MIR STREETER MAKES IMPROVE
 MENTS.
 Howard H. Wheeler with force of men has graded the lawn of Rev MT Streeter. The barnyard fence has been removed, the shed moved, and what was the barnyard is turned into a lawn. This improves the appear ance of the place very much.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-26

NEW ORGAN AT THE CONGREGATIONS
 AL CHURCH USED FOR THE FIRST
 TIME.
 The new organ presented to the Con- gregational church by Miss A. E. Bost- wick was used for the first time, last Sunday. The organ, which cost about $500, is magnificent one, of full, rich tone and very powerful. It was not fully completed so it's full power was not developed, but it's fine quality was fully demonstrated. In the even ing the church was packed to it's ut most capacity. A. l.. Donkey presided at the organ, with large choir, and a fine musical program was rendered.
 At the morning service large con- gregation was present. The organ was played by Le Roy B. Donkey and no attempt was made to exhibit it's qual- ities, which was highly appreciated by the large audience.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-26
THE HUNTINGTON FAIR.

THE HUNTINGTON FAIR.
 The directors of the Union Agricul- tural society of Monroe, Huntington and Trumbull met, on Satur day, to arrange for the 33d annual fair, to be held on their fair grounds in Hunting
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-26
Choice Seeds

Choice Seed Oats and Corn; also Timothy Clover, Red Top, Hungarian and Millet Seed ages. Prime Cotton Seed Meal for Fertilizer, Nova Scotia land Plaster. Boys. Flour, Feed. Grain, Hay, Salt, etc. First Class Meat Market, large stock Choice Groceries. Our Goods are first class. Prices
 low. We can save you money on everything. Give us a call.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-26

SSASN VAAS AAVS VI 0NPUAoIA VO OAO Jouok. est child of MT and Mrs Garwood Schultz.
 TOWN DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
 The democratic caucus to nominate delegates to the state, congressional, senatorial and probate conventions will be held on September 3, at p. m., at Roger Sherman hall. The state convention will be held at New Haven, September 6 and '. Noble Bennitt is chairman of the local town committee.
 METHODIST CHURCH ITEMS.
 Rev F. D. Walters of Bridgeport will preach at the Methodist church, next Sunday.
 Six were received on probation into membership at the Methodist church, last Sunday.
 IN THE LOCAL PROBATE COURT.
 Judge of Probate Addis has appoint ed Julia M. Millington and Levi s. Richmond administratrix and admin istrator on the estate of the late Sam uel c. Millington.
 CONTRACT FOR THE NEW TOWN HOUSE
 AWARDED.
 The contract for the new house at the Town farm has been awarded to T. Soule & Co.,, for $5,505. Four bids were submitted, all by local concerns.
 MT and Mrs A. E. Ferris are guests of MT and Mrs A. H. McMahon.
 Mrs Trott of Waterbury passed Sun- day with her son, at the Park View house. MT Trott and wife have been staying at the Park View for several weeks.
 MT and Mrs Blessing, son and daugh- ter, and Miss Blessing of New York are among the arrivals at the Park View house.
 Egbert s. Durkee has been lettering some fine signs on several of the build ings of Charles M. Beach.
 Charles Fowler of Woodbury has been visiting in town. He has just re- turned from a camping expedition at Spectacle lake.
 Frederick Addis of Hartford passed Sunday with his brother, Edward Ad- dis.
 Miss Edith Lathrop and Miss Grace Lathrop have returned home, after a visit of two weeks in Madison and New Haven. E. A. Lathrop returned to his posi- tfon in the store of Hubert Thomas, Monday, after being confined to his home by illness.
 Roland Mygatt, of the clerical force at the First National bank, has been passing his vacation at Lake Wara- maug.
 A fair for the benefit of the Catholic church in Brook6eld will be held in the near future.
 The funeral of Stanley J. Carpenter was attended on Friday last, Rev Stephen Heacock officiating. His age was 39 years. He leaves a wife and several children. Funeral Directors F. G. Bennett S Son had the arrange ments in charge.
 Father Donohue was in New Britain, Tuesday, to attend the funeral of MT Curtin, father of Fatber Curtin at one time pastor of the Church of St Fran cis Xavier in this town.
 MT and Mrs Ezra Golden and Joseph Golden enjoyed an excursion to Lake Waramaug, Sunday.
 The guests of the Park View house, with Mrs Frank Evitts, enjoyed a de- lightful picnic at Indian Spring, Still River, Monday.
 H. W. Brown, the genial proprietor of the Carter Inn, Lake Waramaug, was in town, Monday. He reported his hotel full and running over, and is highly gratified with his August run of business.
 Dr R. s. Todd gave a clam bake in his yard on East street, Thursday, en- tertaining number of his neighbors in most royal manner.
 J.R. Johnson of Kim street is voru
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-26
The NcWtOvn Bee:

CIRCULATION January l. 1882, eco Last week, 430o
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-26

Mrs A. Borelli, who returned from New York 10 days apO. is nuite Serf-
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-26

IN THE LOCAL PROBATE COURT.
 Judge of Probate Addis has appoint ed Julia M. Millington and Levi s. Richmond administratrix and admin istrator on the estate of the late Sam uel c. Millington.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-26
Pacing Race Record 2.12A. Registered Standard Rue (1) Recorded Vol. VII, Page a1s Son of Baron, Wilkes,
 2. IS.

Bay Baron, s:isA, took his rec ss 1897, in & hotly contested 7-heat race, the time of the heats being 212X, 2.131<, 2.12h, 2.13h, 2.1sh. 2.12H. 2.124.
 TERMS-S15 when mare is proven in ioal. Mares sent @ to to be bred. boarded in stable or grazed. as wished: Will stand him It William l.. Hopkins and Preeton, Conn.,, and at w. 0. Beeman's New Milford stables on Saturday.
 Beenan &
 Hopkins.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-26
TOWN DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

TOWN DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
 The democratic caucus to nominate delegates to the state, congressional, senatorial and probate conventions will be held on September 3, at 2 p. m., at Roger Sherman hall. The state convention will be held at New Haven, September and '. Noble Bennitt is chairman of the local town committee,
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-26
AT THE CANNING FACTORY.

AT THE CANNING FACTORY.
 The canning factory was running at full capacity, Monday, and presented busy appearance. Manager Phineas Clark and Processor Samuel Pope had the assistance of the following men and boys: Edward Sterling, Charles Buckingham, George Griffin, Richard Waldron, H. George Green, Garrett Stack, Otto Pope, Ellsworth Smith, Clinton Colepaugh, Joseph Higgins and Truman Castle. Quite number of women and girls were also employed husking corn. Cans of the pack, al- ready finished, have been opened and appear to be of a fine flavor and quail ty. The industry is full of promise to New Milford, and THE BEE hopes the farmers will stand by it. This is the way to boom New Milford.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-26

farmers will stand by it. This is the way to boom New Milford.
 Nathan Dunbar of Cornwall Bridge was in town, Tuesday.
 Miss Phyllis Ferguson of New York is enjoying sojourn with MT and Mrs B. L. Moore.
 John w. Hoyt, who has been in North Dakota for two months, has re. turned to New Milford. He expects to return to North Dakota in a short time.
 MT and Mrs Charles Hoyt and daugh. ter, Eleanor, have been guests of D1 and Mrs R. s. Todd.
 Stop at the fruit store of G. P. Schiappocasse and take home 8 prime watermelon, some luscious peaches and other fruit.
 Miss Roberts, the deaconess, who has been staying at MT and Mrs John A. Anderson's s for some time, has gone to East Morris.
 Fred c. Anderson and aunt, Miss Carlson, were the guests of friends at the Alpine Club" cottage on Bantam lake, last week.
 J. Frank Rydene, who has been wis iting his aunt, Mrs John A. Anderson, has returned to New York City.
 Miss Mary Cogswell, of The c. H. Booth x Bentley Co. $ force, is spend ing part of her vacation in New Pres ton.
 Harold Fletcher of Jersey City, N. J., is visiting friends in town.
 Jacob Tweedy of Danbury was in town, last Friday.
 Joseph Cox of Bridgeport spent Sun day with his brother, J. B. Cox.
 W. H. Pulver of Ancram Lead Mines, N. Y., has been visiting at c. D. Pulver's.
 De Watt Pepper has bought Cadil- lac automobile, Model B, and expec ts to have it delivered in about 10 days He plans tour through the Berkshire hills.
 Editor Charles Whittlesey Pickett, of the New Haven Leader, was in town, Monday.
 Miss Helen Twiss of Bethel is the guest of MT and Mrs Fred Hickox.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-26
The
 BirdSa1l Farm Wagon.

None better. Built on honor. You will find the Bird sall' on the job while others are laid up for repairs. We have sold them here for the past IS years. Over 200 now in use in this section and in every case we can refer you to . we'll pleased customer.
 We can also furnish you with the best One-Horse Farm wagon on the market. Come in and look them over.
 Yours respectfully,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02

YARNELL GOES FREE
Judge Booth Scores Jury Be-
cause it Frees VernaI Man
Charged With Killing.

Provo, July after being out six
teen hours. the jury in the Yarnell case
this morning brought in a verdict OF
not guilty and the defendant was dis
charged Judge Booth disapproved OF
the verdict and told the jury that II
many such verdicts We're given il would
tend 10 establish the truth of the theory
that It is safer TO kill man than TO
steal sheep.
Judge Booth is holding court in
Heber today.
County Clerk Bachman is enjoying
vacation in Provo canyon
4 divorce has been granted TO Lora
Amanda Yates of Provo from James
II. Yates on the grounds Of desertion
and failure to provide.
Bicycle and foot races for which
prizes viii be given have been arranged
by the Fourth of July committees on
sports, to come OF in the morning be
fore the services in the tabernacle. HE
sports win commence at s o'clock.
n. H. Graham severed his connection
with the sheTiffs Office today Mr.
Graham has leased the Enquirer COM
p2ny's job printing department which
he VIII conduct hereafter
Deeds and assignments from the la
RENE Mining company and the Bullion
Beck Tunnel company Of the proper
ties Of the two companies TO the Beck
Tunnel Consolidated company have
been flied with the county recorder.
A Quit-claim deed from Jesse Knight
to the Beck Tunnel Consolidated Min
ing company for the Cyrus Oliver lode.
consideration $1,000, has also been fled
with the recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
LEHI WON all EVENTS.
Alpine Stake Athletic Contests Went
to Sngar.

Lehi, July 1.-The Alpine stake en-
bracing all the towns in the north end
OF Utah county, held its annual reunion
at the Lehi City park yesterday. The
dOings were in the nature of a straw
berry festival, being preceded by ath-
letiC sports and ending with a ball. In
the sports there were contestants from
the different towns, but Lehi led in
everything and took all the prizes. The
baseball game between Lehi and Provo
was the best exhibition ever given in
Lehi and resulted in a score Of 8 TO {.
In favor OF Lehi.
The relay race was between four
from Lehi and two each from Ameri-
can Fork and Pleasant Grove. The
Lehi team came in twenty-five yards
ahead
The basket ball game between the
young ladies' OF American Fork and
I4ehi was the most exciting event Of
the day. and during its progress ex-
element was running high The two
teams were very evenly matched. The
American Fork girls did the superior
field work. but the Lehi girls were mora
active and knew how to ind the bas-
ket with more certainty The score at
the close stood To 2, in favor Of LehL
The American Fork people still think
they have the best team and have in
vited the Lehi girls to play a return
game The Invitation wiz be &C
cepted.
L1ehi -vill play Bingham Junction a
match game of baseball on the Fourth
at the City park
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02

RUS; master Of ceremonies, c. ]. Chris
Jensen
Order of parade: Moroni brass band,
Goddess Of Liberty and maids Of
honor, Utah and Utah's best crop.
Black Hawk war veterans. sheep
sheareTs, graduates OF public schools,
floats.
The parade VIII leave the Tabernacle
at 8 O'Clock, returning at TO-
A meeting viii be held at the Taber-
nacle at 10 a. m, at which the pro-
gramme- rendered viii be as follows:
Music-Band.
Prayer-Chaplain.
Instrumental Selection-Band.
Reading the Declaration Of Indepen-
dence-J. ". Tye.
Song, The Star Spangled Banner
Misses Ida and Serena Petersen and
Curtymay Larsen.
Oratioa-C- J. Jensen.
Song, "America'-School children.
Comic Recitation-P. c. Anderson.
Music-Band-
BeneGiction-ChaDia
In the afternoon at 100 o'clock a tug
of-war between the North and South
wards viii be pulled of at the Taber-
nacle square Also egg races, sack
races, etc
At O'Clock a game Of baseball be-
tween the Red Stockings and the Mo-
roni team viii be played at the ball
parry for a purse OF S25.
The Kangaroo court VIII be in session
from 10 a m 10 10 p. m. Niels Keldsen
VIII act as judge, George Quinn as
prosecuting attorney and n. I. Mel
sen as chief of police
a grand bail in the evening viii wind
up the days enjoyment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
HOT TIME IN KIMBERLY
Town Will Spend $1,000 on
Fourth on All Sorts of
Sporting Events.

Kimberly, June 30.-A genuine old
fashioned celebration of the Fourth of
July is to be enjoyed in Kimberly. The
following is the programme made out
D. the committee of arrangements.
which Is well supported by the COM
mittee on finance with ample funds to
meet every emergency:
Cannonading at daybreak. 80 a. m,
march from Upper Kimberly to town.
headed by band; to 10 a. m, baseball
and drilling contest-pTize for baseball,
Sl00, drilling contest. double handed,
first prize, 500, second prize. entrance
fee; single handed. first prize. $50. sec
ond prize, entrance fee. Drills not TO be
less than seven-eighths inch. hammer
not more than eight pounds. Ten TO Z
a m, exercises IL opera house One to
p. M children's dance and horse rae
ing First race, quarter mile. first
prize, $50; second prize. entrance fee.
Second race. 200 yards, first prize S25;
second prize, entrance fee. Four to D
p, m, tug of war and foot races, with
urizes. Five TO s p. m, twenty-rOund
boxing match; contestants, Joseph
Wardensky, champion middleweight of
Minnesota. VS.. Stalky Burns OF Phila-
delphia winner $3.50, loser 500: Willard
Bean, referee. Preliminary. Thomas
Mansfield, VS. unknown. At o p. IN.
dancing in the opera house. Music by
the band throughout the day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
MANTI HAPPENINGS

Manti. July Nv. A Guymon was sud
qenly called TO Idaho this week by the
death OF sOn-in-laW
An infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
carpenter was buried in the city Gene
terry Monday evening.
Ihe monthly priesthood meeting of the
south Sanpete stake will be held in this
CITY saturday The stake Sunday schools
VIII also held their regular union meet
ing at = p. n.
II is believed that Manti CITY will spend
q little money tunueling for water at the
mouth Of City Greek canyon The debate
during the week by members of the Com
mercial club resulted in faVoring the
idea, and it was the unanimous opinion
that such prospect be commenced as
soon as possible.
The contest for Goddess of Liberty was
closed last night at 10 o'clock sharp. and
1t was one of the most exciting contests
that have taken place in Manti for a long
tune Hundreds of people watched the
bulletin board for several hours until the
result was declared The original con-
testants were Ruby Reid and Hazel Nor-
hees- In the afternoon some of the
name on the board with a vote in excess
Of the others which created a stir. and
the respective boomers got together and
spent their money freely last evening At
the closing of the polls last night the vote
stood: Annie .. Petersen 900; Hazel
voorhees, 1,529; Ruby Reid. 903. When the
voters began 10 spend $40 and so at a
time, the supporters of Miss Reid with
drew. possibly I'm favor of Miss Petersen,
who will be the Goddess at the Fourth
OF July doirgs