davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-21
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indianapolis Clearing House Association.

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-21
Wefterbertmt.

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-21
8afbingtor n, 81. Os;br.

Sir Snbiana: S96n beute Gbenb nnb
tpabri9einIi6 am Oonnerftas; tpdrmer am
Oonnerffas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-21

S|evIangt - Utdnden uuo 6rauen fur eaunbrp'
~ arbett. Ra43ufrapsu tn ArHifrongs Sannorp,
Esd apeff TarpIaub Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-21
0erlanSt An5etSem

rssnb weIder Art peroeu in ber' .Snbtana artbnn'
nit Sc per 3eiIe fir iebe Suiertiou beredpnet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-21

- insn,ienes geIo "a perIeipeu an trsenb etneru
Detrag fur 5 bts 9 1rsjtnt.
American Home Buying Co.,
Q 2omborb @s5dube.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-21

NHHA @inbeimifdbe &rdufer ~furieren SIRE
~ Na9eubeihmeroeu- Bum perfaufen In
255 sxet @afhina:on Sfra6e.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-23

pleasant place of worship. Promptly at 10.3O the congregation and many others gathered to attend the confirm atiOn and dedicatOrial services. Eight priests and Bishop Garrigan, assisted by George Meyers from Sioux City, were present to conduct and take part in the services. Solemn High Mass was celebrated by Rev A. J. Wagner of Mapleton. Following, the bishop gave most impressive and instructive talk, directing his words more eSpeci ally to those about to be confirmed, after which he administered to class of 40 the SacramentS of confirmation. The girls to be confirmed made a very pretty appearance in their white dress eS and long veilS. Each wore a wreath en the head. ~~Fhe choir was assisted by Dr Draper, the Misses Waterman and Harris and Miss Johnson of Chi cago. Miss Margaret Murphy of Ona- va presided at the organ. The Ser vices at the church were concluded by the greeting of the Bishop.
 the Hornick Index, which is published at Hornick, Pa, and without doubt the tidings will be of< interest to the parishioners of St Roses as it relates to the second chapel under the charge of Rev T. B. Smith which, has heen dedicated since his appointment to the SouiX City diocese. When the reverend pastor was chosen to guard the interest and welfare of this little mission he found there little frame church with neither prospects nor property to provide for the future. But these conditions generally, with which he was surrounded, were soon overcome. While his parishoners hesi- tated he never faltered and in short time the old church was enlarged and remodeled in the most modern manner and one of the most joyous events in religious circles that ever took place in ] this little town was the re-dedication of St Phillips church on November 28, 1904. It will be with overfowing hearts that the parishioners of St Roses will tender their congratu- lations to the pastor who was once their beloved curate at St Roses, for the great and noble work he has ac- complished and their best wishes for his future success.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-23
GRANGE MEETING.
POMONA MEETING AT BRIDGEPORT FOF
 THE ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

POMONA MEETING AT BRIDGEPORT FOR
 THE ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
 On account of the severe snow storm the Pomoha meeting at Bridgeport was not largely attended, but good fellow ship and enthusiasm prevailed. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Master, George B. Beers of Easton; overseer, Joseph Adams of Westport; lecturer, Mrs D. A. St John of New Canaan; steward, Benjamin Brundage of Danbury; assistant stew ard, Edward Osborne of Greenfield Hill; chaplain, Rev F. A. Holden of Huntington; treasurer, J. B. Selleck of New Canaan; secretary, Mrs N. B. Blakeman of OronOque; gate keeper, George A. Sturges of Nortield; ceres, Mrs Sarah M. Glover of NewtOwn: Po- mona, Mrs Lena Holmes of Stratford; flora, Miss Josephine F. Stommell of Canaan; lady steward, Mrs Warren O. Hubbell of Farmill River: pianist, Miss Alice Nichols of Trumbull; mem- Der of Executive committee, G. M. Wakelee of Shelton. It was voted to hold special meeting to install the new officers, on the 4th Wednesday of January, 1905, and it was left with the executive committee to arrange for place of meeting.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-23
ST JOHNS CHURCH.
SUNDAY CHRISTMAS SERVICES.

Holy Communion and sermon at 10. 45 a. m.
 Children's festival in the evening at ' o'clock. Carols, Christmas tree and story.
 It was the editors pleasure to look through the model plant of the Bor- den's Condensed Milk Co. at Lime Rock, on Saturday. The buildings are new and are erected on modern plans. ceiving room, and the large rOOm.where the milk is bottled and the bottles washed. Attached to the creamery is large ice house, while at the other cad are coal sheds. The ice is taken from the HOuSatOnic river, about hundred feet distant from the factory. The buildings are all painted white. As THE REE understands it, buildings of a similar type will be erected in the not distant future in NewtOwn. In all their factories the Borden people hire high grade of men. The most cleanly and up-tO-date methods are also insisted upon. At the Lime Rock plant w. P. Risley is the superintend- keeper, E. D. Waite engineer, Fl. w. Simons foreman, E. M. Pick inspector. Other workers in the factory are Will Pulver, Frank Christian. G. O. Orlan- di, Frank Nichols, Frank Irish, George Bishop, Joseph Clark, c. B. Andrews, J. Goux, o. Pendleton and Bert Dean. The night watchman is William MOr- rissey. Between 5000 and 1000 quarts of milk are received. Two teams are run out by the Borden people to bring in the milk, one going as far south as Cornwall Plains. Superintendent Ris- ley is most affable gentlemen and looks closely after the company's in- tereSt.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-23
Easy and Qufckx Soap Making
 with BANNER LIVE

To make the very best soap. S,mply dissolve a can of Banne, Zy. U old water melt sh lbs. of grease, oom ho Lye water in the grease Stir ana Puk aside to set
 FrI Directions on Every Psekags
 Baune, Eye Is pulve1zeo- The an may be opened and closed ai will per hitting the use of small quantity al . time. It is just the article needed tn every household IL will clean paint. floors, marble and tile work. soften water lisinfect sinks. closets and waste pipes
 Write for bookle, .LSes Jy R.znasv .,f free
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-23
ST ROSES CHURCH.

CATION OF ST PHILLIPS ROMAN CATH OLIC CHURCH AT HORNICK, PA, ONE OF REV TERRENCE B. sMIDH'S MIS- SIGNS, WHO WAS FORMERLY A CUR ATE AT ST ROSES UNDER REV PAT RICK FOX.
 Monday, November 2S, was a day long to be remembered in Hornick by the Catholic Congregation of this
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-23
PARENTS

will find by inquiry that in the schools their children attend, Webster's is the Dictionary by which they are trained, and that their schoolbooks conform to this same authority. Isl it not best to have the same Diction- ary in the horae? The constantly increasing sale of Webster's International Dictionary proves that parents are wisely fol- lowing the above suggestion. \ Rev. Lyman Abbott, D.D. Editor of The | Outlook, says: webster has always been < the flvorite in our household. and I have ! seen nc reason to transfer my allegiance 10 any of his competitors. The New and Enlarged Edition has z360 quarto pages with 5000 illustra- tions. It has 25, O0O new words and phrases, also a new Gazetteer Of the World and a new Biographical Die { tionary, all prepared under the su- pcrvision of w. T. Harris, Ph.D., LL.D., U. s. Commissioner of Edu- cation.
 Its appendix with departments of Biography, Geography, Fiction, etc.,
 is a packed storehouse of valuable information.
 Our name is on the titlc-pa-es of all the
 authentic dictionariesOft the Webster series
 LETUS SEND YOU FREE
 "A Test in Pronunciation" which affords a
 pleasant and instruatiNe evenings enter ] tainment for the whole family.
 Ill,lst rated pamphlet aiao free.
 G. 6 c. MERRIAM CO.,. Fubs..
 Springfield. haso.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-23

tirely remodeled in the most modern Raised to a higher founda- tiOn, given new coat of paint, re- plastered and the woodwork newly var nished within, gives it most beauti- full appearance. A new hot air heat ing plant will, with all the other im- render it most comfort
 due Father Smith for his untiring ef-
 forts to secure such a comfortable and
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-23
Wedding Gifts.

When you are in Danbury come into our new store and see what a beautiful assort- ment of goods we have. Everybo likes to see pretty things. We are glad to show them whether you wish to buy or not. We have the largest and p'easantest store in this part of the state and we keep a splendid assortment of everything you would think of finding in a jewelry store. Our prices are as low as DOS sible for GOOD GOODS. We carry nothing else.
 RPVANT 242 Main St.
 DANBURY. CONN.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-23
Dr. Paul Norwood,
 Terry Block, Ansonia, Ct.
CuRONIC DTSEASES A -pPECIALTY.

CHRONIC DISEASES A PPECIALTY.
 CONSUMPTION, RHEUMATISM MALAR- IA, ASTHMA; hEADAOHEs EplLEatSSA4' n aS4 BOWELS, HEART, LIVER. KIDNEYS SKIN. NERVES, and long list If others. CAN OERS. UMORS,lHYDROOELE, RUPTUkE: VARTCOCELE, HEMORRHOIDS, and many conditions formerly treated only surgiGGanIiy gGn are now radica ly CURED WiTHoUT oPEKT7 PHOTOGRAP IS. In HEART DISEASES 8 psrmanenS sraSing saH N Ge %ade @ SEE RY smc6 %a Is a part of our work WEWAN I DIFFICULT CASES.
Evening journal., 1904-11-05
sprInhtIy GRANDPA Davis.

From the New York Evening Post
Whatever there may be in this theory
there Is no question that Mr.. Davis is
taking abundant pains 10 keep himself
fresh in the minds Of the people. He
has had new lithograph prepared.
showing his face I'm profile. which
brings out his physiognomical traits
much more strongly than the fun-face
portraits. These he is circulating
widely one thing is very evident
throughout West Nirginla-that is. that
Davis is running whether any other
candidate is or not His pictures are
everywhere, large part Of them with
no companion picture Of Judge Parker
Indeed the conversation Of West Vir-
glnia Democrats Is practically all
about the Davis ticket ignoring the
fact that there Is Parker ticket. with
out which the Davis ticket would be
minus quantity.
Mr.. Davis is standing the campaign
we'll. He is the youngest appearing
man Of eighty IN the United states.
IN venture to say. His voice is clear.
his eye bright his hearing apparently
perfect, and his zest about anything
that interests him as keen as you would
hnd Il in most men Of sixty.
Evening journal., 1904-11-05
MR. LEA TO DATE.

n Mo thing Is admitted by all, that
~ when Preston Lea becomes Gov
ornor the affairs Of this state win be
run on business principles. We have
never heard that questioned. Another
thing is certain, we shall have a Gov
ernor with a back bone, and no man
viii be able to move him without adc-
quate reason. That, too, VIC have
never heard denied.
The Democrats have tried to attack
him. but il speaks we'll for the man
that they have not been able to dis
cover anything which reflects in the
slightest degree on his character and
standing. Mr.. Ford tried to find an
issue and revealed that IN certain
transaction Mr.. Lea simply displayed
business sense and his fitness for a po-
sltion Of trust IN safeguarding the in
terests of the stockholders Of the COM
pany Of which he is president.
How many men II their records were
searched would show a cleaner ledger?
Can Mr. Ford? or Mr. Pennewin? But
Mr.. Lea is cold so they say. Mr.. Lea
is not a 'joller;' he doesn't stand on
the corners ana talk dog" "hoss," or
gossip about the debts his neighbors
owe. He Is a business man aud that IS
the kind OF man the state needs for
Governor.
Evening journal., 1904-11-05
Quay and a Fish Story.

(From Harper's Weekly)
The late Senator Quay himself a
great fishermen, used 10 enjoy telling Of
the tall stories recounted by the West
Virginia anglers along the banks OF the
Cheast river.
one day "a stranger from Maryland,
In search OF sport. asked one OF the
natives whether there was good fish,
ing Ia the vicinity
None better anywhere" was the re-
ply.
What kind Of fish have you here
abouts?' asked the stranger
"Oh, most all kinds"
II hope there are some game fish TO
bc had" continued thee man from
Maryland. Tell me. what was the
weight Of the largest fish ever caught
In the region
We'll. sir" responded the West Vir-
ginian, eve don't never take no weigh
ing machines with us when we fish. so
1 wouldn't like 10 say. being an honest
man, just how much that last trout OF
mine ala weigh. But, stranger, l don't
mind telling you that when I pulled
that fish out OF the water the river
went down "a foot"
Evening journal., 1904-11-05
.COLORED VOTERS HELD
BIC MASS MEETING
John c. Dancey Made an In
teresting Address in Turn
Hall Last Night

John c. Dancey, colored, recorder Of
deeds Of Washington, made a rousing
address before a large mass meeting of
colored voters in Turn Hall last night.
Previous to the meeting there was a
big street parade The chief marshal
was J. Harry Weeks, his aides being
Ottrey Dumpson and James Lambert.
The Fifth Ward Republican Club head
ed the line, and several other organlza-
tions were represented. The Eighth
Ward Colored Club carried a banner in
scribed, Watch Our Majority on No
vember s."
J. Harry Weeks called the meeting to
order and introduced James A. Ander-
son as the presiding officer. In opening
the meeting Chairman Anderson said
that this is the most important cam
paign for the colored voters since they
were granted their emancipation. He
said the colored voters should be very
energetic to try to bring about Repub-
lican success. Mr.. Anderson then in
troduced Mr.. Dancoy as the first speak
er for the evening.
Mr. Danceys address was one Of un-
usual interest. In concluding he said:
''The colOred man has never been dis
franchised I'm any State because he is
black. but beacuse he is a Republican.
The Democrats disfranchise the negro
because to cripple the Republican party
and for no other reason.
'All the powers Of the earth and all
the powers beneath the earth win be
powerless TO prevent the negro attain
ing the heights God in His wisdom in
tends for u.s.
Mr.. Dancey urged his hearers to vote
for Theodore Roosevelt, the peerless
man, of changeless sincerity, the man
who points the way, who finds the way
and blazes it,"
Melvin Chisholm. of New York, and
others also made addresses.
Evening journal., 1904-11-05
rAE PREsIpeNT sPEAks.

DRESlDENT ROOSEVELT might
Il well have contemptuously ignored
the charges Of Judge Parker that there
was a sinister motive IN the selection OF
Mr.. Cortelyou as the national chairman.
Judge Parker has declared That Mr.
Cortelyou by virtue Of his position as
Secretary Of the Department OF Com
merce and Labor learned valuable se-
crets Of the trusts, and that with this
knowledge in his possession. as nation
al chairman he has been enabled to Sc
cure large campaign contributions from
these same corporations.
AS campaign argument the Presi-
dent might have allowed the American
people to place their own estimate on
that. But the President proceeds to
demolish II and to show how contempt-
ihle a spirit created H. The position Of
national chairman was offered Elihu
Root, to NJ. Murray Crane and to Cor
neius N Bliss. These declining. Mr..
Cortelyou was asked TO make a sacri-
fee and take the place. That is enough
for all honest-minded men.
Evening journal., 1904-11-05
This Boy Was Generous.

A reformed newspaper man standing
at Eighth and Market streets one day
this week was approached by lad who
had Just gotten off an Eighth street car
Coming up to the man the lad offering
him a transfer, said:
If you are going out Delaware ave-
nue. here is a transfer, Mister"
The ex-pencil pusher told the boy he
was not but pointed to George Ander-
son. dispatcher of the Wilmington City
Railway Company, who was standing
near and said he had been waiting for
one.
The lad stepped over to him and gave
him the transfer. Now question arises
should Mr.. Anderson receive a nickel
from the company.
Evening journal., 1904-11-05
PINcH-ED THE VETERANS.
How the Democrats EconOmized
When They Had a Chance.


When They Had n Chance.
Editorial in the New York Tribune, oct.
II, 1891
The Hon. Hoke Smith, secretary Of
the interior has sent in his estimates
for the next fiscal year, ending June
30, 1895, wherein he makes it appear
that in his opinion an aggregate of
S176,779, 1926 is needed for the sever
al branches of the public service un-
der his control. He seems somewhat
proud Of the fact that this is a de-
crease from last year Of $3,30s, ,496.1S,
the total then being S1S0,0ST ,630.44.
But he omits to call public attention
to the suggestive fact that he gets an
and more than all of his apparent saw.
ing out of the pension bureau. His es-
timates show decrease for pensions
Of s5,0O0,O0O Further than that, he
wants an increase Of $1.000,0O0 for ex-
amining surgeons, 100000 for clerk
hire and 100000 for expenses of in
vestigation. This is a total of 81 ,400,
900 which he must have in order to
cut down the pensions to the extent of
S5,00O00O, and the secretary proposes
to make the old soldiers pay it all.
Evening journal., 1904-11-05

they did IN 1867, IN effects to create in
the public mind distrust Of Republican
policy in connection with newly ac-
quired territories. There is not now.
however any present-day Democrat,
even among that extravagant class who
make exaggerated statements that
have not the slightest foundation IN
fact who would dare point to the Alas
kan acquisition as a piece OF Repubu-
can folly. And Il Is q perfectly safe
prophecy thst twenty years from now
those ardent statesmen who are maxi
ing such strenuous efforts to create
misapprehensi0n in this country and
disirust IN the Philippines with re-
gard 10 the policy that Is being pur-
sued by this government in those is
lands viii be ashamed when they are
confronted With the resurrected senu-
ments for which they now stand
sponsors.
Evening journal., 1904-11-05
cockran a East Walker.

That w. Bourke Cochran, the pollti-
cal orator, is a good walker, Willard
salisbury chairman Of the Democratic
State Committee, viii testify.
on the occasion OF Mr.. Cockran's re-
cent visit to this city he was entertain
ed by MI Salisbury at his magnificent
home, Fourteenth and Broome streets,
After making a two hours speech be-
fore an immense audience. the famous
orator was naturally very warm When
ready to go home, Mr.. Salisbury want
ed to call carriage, but his guest said
he would rather walk. Mr.. Cochran
explained that he was very warm and
II he rode In a carriage would probably
cool off to quickly and catch cold.
j. seems that the New York Congress
man is naturally a fast walker. but set
an unusually fast pace on this even
ing so that he would continue to sweat
until he reached the house. Mr. Sauls-
bury Is not used TO such long and fast
walks and his friends say he was near
ly down and out when he reached
home, while Mr.. Cochran seemed fit
to walk twice that distance.
Evening journal., 1904-11-05
No cheokee. No Washoe. .

There is a well-known colored man
about town familiarly known as "SOl, /"
who is saying all sorts OF unkind
things about a Chinaman who conducts
a laundry at Seventh and Orange
streets. sol" took several collars re-
Gently to the Chinee to have done up
and lost his slip. Upon going after the
articles SOL informed the Celestial Of
the fact and was told by the latter that
he must produce the check before he
would produce the wash.
You go homee Sollee," said the
Chinee, land gettee checkee. No
checkee, no washec, Sollee-that my
plyncipalee, see?"
Sol was incensed and replied: "Lookee
heree, Chinee, youn gimme washee, or
me bustee headee withee clubee, see?"
Soils friends among the white folks
are awaiting with interest the outcome
of the "disputee' as so far he has not
got his collars.
Evening journal., 1904-11-05
THIRTY YEARS WAR.
Peace Declared When Right Food Was
Adopted.

The right food will make mans
body over completely and cure the old
ails. A Danville man went through an
experience showing how true this is.
For 80 years 1 had been troubled
with my stomach so bad at times It
made me desperately sick. I had to
take pills and medicine all the time
which made my stomach very weak
and headaches and other miseries made
life almost uncomfortable. Three years
ago l had an attack Of pain over my
heart so bad my wife kept hot poultices
there for two nights. Took a lot more
medicine and finally got so bad 1 could
eat nothing, at least / could eat 1t
but throw it up again IN a few min
utes. tried several doctors but got
worse all the time and had to be taken
home from the store at different times.
/ was so sick and dizzy ] could not
walk a step.
II tell you / know what il Is to have
a weak stomach and the strong medi-
cines simply made matters worse.
Il kept on getting weak and poor all
the time, living much of the time on a
little toast and warm milk until
wasted away so that all the clerks in
everything i'm the way of diet without
any success until two years ago when
i decided to give Grape-Nuts ten days
trial.
80 I started with two teaspoonfuls
of Grape-Nuts and cream three
times day, increasing to three
teaspoonfuls. then to four, and
from the very first day 1 commenced to
improve. gaining in weight all the time
as well as strength. From that time it
was nothing but progress with me for
all the old troubles disappeared; I got
entirely well and now weigh 100 poundi
and feel as young as 7 did thirty years
ago.
"rhe change In my nerves ana brain
Is wonderful because my memory was
very bad before and I was so nervous
they had to keep the children still an
the time. but when brain and nerves az
wen as stomach got exactly the nour-
ishment they needed from Grape-Nuts
they built up strong ana hellthy All
of my family eat Grape-Nuts now and
the children are we'll and remarkably
sturdy on IT, We eat six boxes of it
every week. Name given by Postum
Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
Look Ia each pkg. for the famous lit
tle hook "ThA Rad 10 Wellville."