davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10

John B. Stoll, of South Bend, has
come out squarely against Cleveland.
"Mr. Cleveland will not be nominated
at the st. Louis convention" he says.
.sHe doesn't want IL; he doesn't seek
it, and he couldn't have it il be wan.
ted it. That much is as clear as day.
light.N - Ili
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10

Russia was worried for many . year
by 1.-THE unspeakable Turkey" but
she has forgotten all about him now.
1t is the ~unllckable Jap who is engag-
ing ali her Observation-Disclosures
Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10

Oficers of the mine workers union
expect that the miners will vote to &C
cept the reduced wage scale next Tues
day and against a strike. Sentiment
is divided in the various states.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10
Japanese agents are hurrying pre-

japanese agents are hurrying prep
arations for the landing of a large
force ON the western coast of Korea
between Chemulpo and Chinampo,
but no advance is TO be made from
Ping Yang until loo, 600 men are on
the ground.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10

Senator Smoot may be unseated, or
he may not, but people are learning a
lot more about matrimonial conditions
in Utah than they ever knew before.
1t makes interesting reading.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10

What's this? Democratic efforts to
check the Hearst campaign? Why,
Hearst is checking it right along him.
self. If you don't believe it he can show
you the stubs. indianapolis News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10

All the writer's who have attacked
the Mormon religion have not done
as much to make it odious and repul-
Sive as President Smith has in his tes-
timony before the Senate committee.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10

Here are the figures that he who
runs may read. In 1897 trade between
this country and Porto Rico amounted
to "a. 900, 600. Last year it came to
s22, 600, 900. Trade follows the flag
SO closely that it almost steps on it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10

The United States could mobilize
As 600 regular army soldiers at any
point ia the country within five days:
could add more in the next five days,
and in 30 days could enlist, equip and
mobilize 700. 900 men.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10

The date OF April 26 and 81 was a
compromise by the committee for the
state republican convention, half of
the twelve committeeman present
favcring April 20 and 81 and the other
hall the middle of May.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10

The Indianapolis News says if the
man who has done and is still doing
the most effective work for the sue
cess of the republican party is chosen
chairman of the republican national
committee, the place will be gwen to
Hon, William Jennings Bryan.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10
Plymouth. InG.. March 10. 1904.

Warren G.. Sayre of Wabash says he
is willing to take the office of COVER
nor at the increased salary, against
which lie so vigorously fought during
the last session of the legislature.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10

The republican state committee un-
aninously and emphatically Endorsed
President Roosevelt, aud asked his
nomination by the national couven-
ton.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10

Builds up the system. puts pure,
rich blood in the veins: makes men
and women strong and healthy-Bur-
dock Blood Bitters at any drug store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10

81 suffered for months from sore
throat. Eclectric Oil cured me In
twenty-four hours" NJ. S. GIst.
HaweSville. XIV.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10

Tell your neighoors about the good
qualities Of The TRIBUNE.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10

WANTED-Good BOY to learn
printing trade. Enquire at this Of
fee.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10
SENAroRIAL DELEeArEs.

Center, G. T. Mattingly, T. A. Bor-
ton and W. E. Bailey; Polk, Myron
Chase: North, Absalom Miller; Union,
Frank earn: West, w. w. Warnes;
Bourbon. Robert Erwin; German, Ben
Shafer; Green, Jasper Lake; Walnut,
Jonathan Pickerl; Tippecanoe, Gilbert
Coar.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10

The TRIBUNE 10 CTS. per week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10
STATE DELEGATES.

DAY ana delegates were chosen as fol
lows.
STATE DELEGATES.
Center tp,-H. n. Bonham, Peter
Helm, C. NJ. Slayter. Polk. M.
Shredder. North-Harvey Way
Union, DR.. E. e. Parker. West,
John A. McFarlin. Bourbon, H. H.
Tyrrell. German, J.. M. Ranstead.
Green, L. Grossman. Walnut, F. NJ
Pickerl. T~Ippecanoe, William Coar,
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATES.
Center. j. J. Staley. D. c. Smith,
L. J. Hess; Polk, Peter Larso }; North,
w. L. Hoover; Union, Thomas Med.
bourne; West, s. A. earn; Bourbon,
@. M. Parks; German, George Stock
Green, Asher Boyce; Walnut, J.. c,
Gordon; Tippecanoe. Benjamin Har.
mon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-10
Convention Delegates.

Conventions were held in all the
townships of Marshall county Satur-
day and delegates we're chosen as fol.
lows.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-16
BRTTS ON THE BEST.

THE ENTERPRIsING DRUGGISTS HAVE
 WORD TO SAY TO THE READERS OF
 THE BEE.
 i've have been selling medicines for years and are pretty well informed about remedies, and when we tell you that in Dr AmeS' Pleasant Specific we have the best cure for constipation and dyspepsia that there is, we know what we are talking about. If there was anything we could recommend aensS as strongly as we do Ames, rest assured we would do SO. But there isn't an other remedy in this wide world that will do the work as we'll. The cures Dr Ames' Specific effects are perma.. nent, and the pellets being so small and the cure so pleasant adds lm- to keep on taking Ames' Specific eyer lastingly. You can reduce the dose after few days and gradually the stomach and bowels become normal under it's influence. If you are both cred to digest your food or your bowels are constipated don't put off securing a supply. We are selling full-sized soc packages for 25c now, ,and guaranteeing a cure or the money back. There couldn't be anything fairer than this offer. could there? The doctor writes us that he will back us up in this guar anUee-a cure or money back. This is a departure on the doctors part, as he has insisted heretofore on the guaran tee being given only where the full price was charged. We challenge the
 worst cases to test our remedy"
 Messrs Betts & Betts, Sandy HOOK
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-16
nATTERTOWN.
NEWSY NOTES.

Mrs Charles Schaffer of Danbury has been spending several days at Ed. gar O. Northrop's.
 Mrs Lydia Crandall has gone to Long Island to make an extended visit with relatives and friends there.
 BirdSey Peck is very busy these days with his threshing machine.
 Robert Davis has purchased new twO-seated business wagon.
 J. Martin Woolsey lost one of his horses, last week.
 Harry Perkins has new grapho- phone.
 Mrs Cora Mo Guire and daughter of Bridgeport were the guests of Mrs J.. c. Lewis, last week.
 John T. Milton of Bridgeport has been visiting his uncle, c. M. Thorpe.
 Henry Morgan returned from North Adams, Mass, Friday.
 Mrs L: B. Weeks, Frank and Miss Edith Weeks of Patchogue, l.. l., have been the guests of MT and Mrs Eugene Northrop.
 The Crofutt and Youngs families returned to their homes in Orange, N. J., last Monday.
 Mrs Charles Lane of Bridgeport, who was taken sick while visiting at George R. Parmelee's, was taken to Lne bf1OgepOrt hospital, last MOnday, by her son, Charles B. Lane, of New York. Dr Hill accompanied them to the city.
 Miss Flora Bevans has been visiting with friends in Elmwood district, Bethel.
 Mrs Sutton of Danbury is keeping house for J. B. and D. B. Parmelee.
 H. J. Landis and Miss Elsie P. Nichols of New Milford were the guests, Sunday, of MT and Mrs c. D. StillsOn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-16
SOCIAL TOPICS.
GOOD BUTTERFLY 0. o. wR1aH

GOOD BUTTERFLY 0. O. WRIGHT.
 If "Bread is the staff of life," as Swift puts it, then butter may be the grace of cheerful courage which tends to make the path of life easy. Bread we must have; butter we can do without. Many poor people consider and when they can have butter with it they feel themselves rich. "Bread and butter" stand for good living and good cheer.
 The relation of good butter to good society may seem far fetched as a SO- cial topic; but in reality the connection is close and vital. There is no good society without good butter: Good butter stands clearly for intelligence, cultivated taste, a clean conscience and goodness in general. 1t is only cheap, inferior and notably unsound people who will tolerate frank" righteous, benevolent people always demand good sweet butter, tastily served as a luxury and an ornament on the table. Not only that but good butter is rare enough at all times to be counted a luxury. There is very little of it. It has to be sought for with care and plenty of cash. There are not three buttermakers in NewtOwn, in all probability, who know how to make tirst-class butter. And even if they do know how it is doubtful if they take the trouble to fulfill all the conditions of practical success.
 Every step and stage in the process of manufacturing good butter is scfen- tific. There is no knack about it, neither is it a matter of luck. The milk must be rich and pure, and up to certain standard And to secure such milkt there must be good COW, we'll fed and cared for in proper man. ner. Then the milk must be handled with all sanitary precautions. It must be kept in clean vessels, in. a clean room, apart from bad air and bad odors, and the butter maker must have clean hands and pure heart. Noth- ing is more sensitive to take in every taint of untidiness than butter fat.
 Prof Beach of Storr's Agricultural College, gives: the following as the 100 points of standard butter: Flavor 45; grain 25; color 15; salt 10; style 5
 What a glorious work of progress fol good butter and good society.might be
 gin if ;all the butter makers in the
 town should do their best for the New
 town Fair, and could be brought fac' to face with an expert judge!
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-16
GREENFIELD HILL.
PROGRAM FOR HORSE SHOW AT GREEN
 FIELD COUNTRY CLUB FAIR.

PROGRAM FOR HORSE SHOW AT GREEN
 FIELD COUNTRY CLUB FAIR.
 It is necessary that all entries in the various classes should be made by the exhibitor or authorized agent to the Superintendent or Secretary of the Fair on or before September 15.' All attendants in charge of horses must be in attendance with their horses at least a quarter of an hour before the appointed time for showing them in the ring as arranged in the program. The track and ring on Horse Show Day will be used only for Horse Show pur- poses. No person will be allowed in- side the show ring except those who have duties to perform. Horses Tn Classes 42 to 58 inclusive to be handled as far as possible by owners; Horses entered in these classes must be pract1- cally sound and have good manners, to be judged by their conformation, style and all-round action. To be shown to appropriate road vehicles. Entries in ail classes received free. Handsome rosettes awarded to all 1st, End and Bird winners. Diplomas to all first winners. Also special prizes to all first winners in Class 57.
 l Class 39. Mares and colts. Judged II a. m, Wednesday: Brood mares and colts. Mares or RelulnSS lOuI ycd!o old. Mares or geldings three years ola. Geldings or stallions two years ola: Geldings or stallions one year old. Three and four year olds' should be broken and shown in harness. Breed ing to be considered.
 Glass 40. Stallions. Judged Il 3O Stallions four years old and over. Stallions three years old and oyer:
 Class Al. Work horses. Judged l P m: Pairs work horses. Single work horses. To be shown in harness tc appropriate farm or delivery wagon Single horses and wagons for delivery purposes, more particularly milk. Horse to count 50 per cent and ap pointments 50 per cent. Single horse: for station work. Horse to count 7s per cent and appointments 25 per cent
 Class 42 Family horses. Judged 1.3Op.m. Pairs family horses. Single ; family horses.
 Class 43: Judged 1.45 D.. m. Pair long tailed road horses. Single long tailed road horses.
 ] Class A: Single Cobs, fifteen tw'
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-16
hands or under.
E. J. HALLS, SANDY HOOK.

hands or under.
 Class 45: Single Cobs, fifteen two hands and over.
 Class 46: Gentleman's match pairs driving horses.
 Class 47: Combination Class horses to be shown in harness then unoer saddle. Glass AS: Horses shown in traps ap- propriate for ladies, and ladies to drive.
 Glass 49: Four-in-hands. Glass 50: Ladies saddle horses, to be ridden by ladies.
 Glass 51: Tandems driven to carts. Class 52: Saddle horses ridden by ladies or gentlemen. Class 53: Pair cobs, fifteen two hands under. Horses to count 70 per cent and appointments 30 per cent. | Class 54: Pacers shown to road wagon, speed, gait and conformation to count 10 per cent and appointments 50 per cent.
 hands and over. Horses to count 70 per cent and appointments 30 per cent;
 Class 56: Collections of three Road horses shown in single harness, each collection to be the bona fide property of exhibitor; horses to count 7O per cent and appointments 30 per cent. Collections of three CobS shown to sin gle harness, each collection to be bona fide property of exhibitor. Horses to count 70 per cent and appointments 50 per cent. Teams of three horses, har'
 messed and driven abreast.
 Special Class 57: Expressly arranged for the exhibition of ponies, donk1es, decorated carts to be entered anc
 shown by either boys or girls under It
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-16

years of age. Judged on the track Wednesday, at 3p. m; For best pair of mat ched ponies, driven to wagon or cart, driving whip. For best single pony, driven to wagon or cart, pair of driving reins. For single donkey driven to decorated cart, lap robe. For best decorated cart or float, wagon lamp. For best exhibition of driving, limit four and one-half feet, riding crop. For best saddle pony, one quarter mile, horse shoe pin. For best rider, riding crop.
 Parade of Classes 39 to 57 on the track at 3. 30 p. m., on Wednesday,.
 Band concert by Wheeler & Wilson Band.
 Judges: David Bonner and Charles Phelps, New York; Wallace M. Bulk ley, Fairfield.
 $. c. Bradley, Superintendent. Committee on Horse Show: J. K. Robinson, Greenfield Hill; w. s: Mer- win, Greenfield Hill; Charles M. Gil- man, Southport; O. G. Jennings, Fair | field.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-16
TOWN TOPICS. DOD0INOTOWN.

| LIVELY BUNCH OF LOCALS.
 Mrs Miles B. Wakeley and daughter, Mildred, have returned home, after a visit with her mother, Mrs J. R. Ferry, on Maple avenue.
 Miss Georgia M. Ferry has returned to her school duties in Chestnut Hill, Trumbull.
 M. F. Wood of New York has been the recent guest of his father, Lauren Wood.
 Miss Minnie Reed has been the re- cent guest of Miss Edna Wheeler in EaStOn.
 Mrs Charles Allen has returned to her home in Bridgeport, after few weeks stay at George B. Reeds. Frederick Peters and two sons have returned to New York, after visit of two weeks at J. w. Behn's. Howard J. Behn is on the sick list.
 Miss Lottie M. Behn and Miss An geline Wakeman are attending the Newtown High school.
 Miss Carrie l.. Mansfield passed La bor day with her aunt, Mrs George E. Reed.
 Miss Minnie E. Reed is visiting her aunt, Mrs c. Purdy, in Danbury. MT and Mrs Edward H. Miller spent Labor day with Mrs Miller's mother, Mrs J. R. Ferry. It is rumored that the I. o. Taylor place has been sold to parties from New Jersey.
 Miss Elsie L. Ferry began her school duties, Tuesday, September 6. The many friends of Mrs Henry Fer ry will be pleased to learn that she has kreturned from the Danbury hospital much improved in health.
 Parties from Danbury have .pur- chased the Della Hoyt place and have taken possession
 Mrs Henry Kindle is quite i'll and under the care of Dr G. D. Wight of Bethel.
 The city guests at Mrs Elizabeth Barnum'S have returned to their homes.
 Saturday, September 10, the base ball nine of BOtSfOrd played a game with the Palestine team, resulting in a score of P to in favor of the Bots ford Hill boys.
 MT and Mrs Henry Brendel passed Sunday with Mrs Brende]'s parents, MT and Mrs Philip Schnabel.
 Arthur and Clarence Platt of Dan- bury passed Sunday with their grand parents, MT and Mrs George Crane.
 1. w. Andrews has had water brought into his house.
 Miss Ethel and Master Willis Bar tow have been the guests of friends in
 MT and Mrs E. c. Bevans have re- turned home, after a visit of a few days at their cottage, 'The Pebble, ," on Fairfield Beach.
 Miss Irena Wakeley has been the re- cent guest of Miss Georgia M. Ferry on Maple avenue.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-16
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
MONROE.

CoNTAGION OF IMPROVEMENT.
 Many improvements are being noted in Monroe Center and vicinity. Houses are being painted, picket fences re- moved or improved, lawns graded, etc: "Where one leads, the other follows, '' and in this instance the spirit is cer- tainly commendable.
 GRANGE TOPICS.
 The regular meeting of Harmony Grange will be held on Friday, Sep tember B, instead of the 22d, as usual, owing to the Huntington fair. Orange fair, last week.
 About 30 attended the exhibition of Prof Beres at the Town hall, on Fri day evening, and enjoyed his work in magic and Sleight of hand perform ances. That more people were not present was probably because the en- tertainment was not sufficiently ad- vertiSed.
 Prof Ricketts of Columbia college, with Mrs RicKetts, was in town, Labor day.
 Harry Andrews passed the exami- nations of Ithe Shelton High school, Wl1CQ ne now aGUo0QS.
 Miss Harris of Plainville, who teach es the Center school, boards at Mar shall Beachs.
 Mr and Mrs Wallace Smith of Yonkers are spending some time at Hobart B. Beardsleys.
 The Misses Watson of Bridgeport, Mrs Grochell, MT Stein and family, Mrs Kempensky and Mrs Sprague of New York are guests of MT and Mrs s. B. Wales, this week.
 Mrs G. M. Bennett is having all her buildings newly painted. J. 1. An drews has the contract for the work.
 Rev MT Streeter is improving his place with neat, new wire fence in front. Albert Frohenbach, IT,, is do- ing the work.
 MT and Mrs Marshall Beach, Mrs G. M. Bennett, Dr and Mrs F. J. Wales and MT and Mrs John Benedict att tended the Masonic picnic at Walling- ford, last week Wednesday.
 Rev MT JOrgeSOn began a series of evangelistie services at the Methodist church at East Village, Thursday evening, which will be continued the rest of the week and every evening next week. Rev MT Gillon of New York will assist MT Jorgeson in the meetings next week, beginning Mon- day evening.
 Master Ernest and Wesley Judson of Fairfield, John Fancher and Ms Hattie Fancher of Black Rock, Mrs Herbert Williams and son, Carroll, of Bridgeport and Mrs Charles Stowe and daughter, Etta, of Towners, N. Y., were all guests, last week, of MT and Mrs w. W. Bliss at East Village.
 Do not forget to make your entries at the Huntington fair for next We'd nesday and Thursday, September 21 and g. Those in charge of the fair are striving to make it a grand success, this year. Go and help them.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-16

The Blue Ribbon Horse & Carriage Go. $ repair shop is about the busiest place in Bridgeport. In planning their recently erected building their aim was to it up as fine repair depart ment as any in the state. This they have accomplished by equipping with modern machinery, plenty of floor space and good light all on the ground floor. They employ the best of mechanics and give them the best ma. terials to work with. The Blue Rib bon people can do up an old carriage so that it not only looks like new, but is like new. They have redoubled their repair business since opening this department on Cannon street.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-16
HOW'S THIS.

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Oatarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo. o. We,s the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transact ions, and financially able to carry out any ob- legations made by his firm.
 WALDJNG, KINNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo o. Halls Oatarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur- faces of the system. Testimonials sent free Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-16
SAVED FROM THE KNIFE
Cal. cura Solvent, Dr.. Kennedy's New Medl. cine Will Dissolve and ExpeI Stone and Gravel from the System.

A surgical operation is no longer neces- sary for the removal of Stone and Gravel from the Kidneys and Bladder, since the aae,o medicine, Cal-cura Solvent, discovered by the well-known physician and surgeon, Dr. David Kennedy, of Kennedy Row, Kingston, N. Y., quickly dissolves and swiftly expels Stone, Red and White Grav- ell, thus freeing the patient of the infamma- ton and pain, caused by the presence of these lime formations. Better than all, Cal-cura Solvent prevents the formation of Stone and Gravel and all uric acid condi- tions of the blood. The medical profess sion has accepted and heartily endorsed the principal upon which pr. Kennedy has based his claims for Cal-cura Sol vent.
 Write to the Cal-cura Company, Kenne- dy Row, Rondout, N. Y., for a free sample bottle.
 Remember: Only one Dr. David Ken- nedy ever lived in Rondout, City of Kings ton, N. Y., and be sure you get his aseeo and latest medicine, which is sold only in 100 bottles.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-16
SANDY HOOK LIBRARY.

Mrs Fannie B. Gibson has presented the library with a copy of "How to Know the Wild Flowers" by Mrs Dana.
 A Leeds Travelling library of 24 choice volumes has been received, this week. It is No. 16.
 This library is in need of more books to meet the demands of it's patrons. We now have 652 volumes, about twice as many books as readers, per hapS
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-16
BERKSHIRE.
PERSONAL TOPICS.

FERSON A
 Mir and Mrs Harry B. Curtis passed Sunday at H. G. Curtis.
 MT and Mrs Julius Ziedler of New York have been passing two weeks at T. w. Barnum's.
 Ernest Partridge of Monroe was a Sunday guest at J. w. Partridge's. Miss Edna c. Terrill of Ansonia vis- ited, recently, at Mrs J. c. Hawleys.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-16
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ITEM

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ITEMS.
 The Congregational Sunday school are planning for a Harvest concert to be given October 2. A rehearsal will be held, Friday afternoon at 3o'clOck. All the children having parts are re- Quested to be present.
 Next Sunday evening, the Endeavor society will hold it's monthly mission and meeting. A special program has been prepared and there will be extra music. A large attendance is desired.
 Sunday evening, September 25, the second Union service will be held at Lees Methodist church.
 The members of the Country club of Greenfield Hill will have everything in readiness for their annual fair, which takes place, next week Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, September 20, 21 and P, on their grounds at Greenfield Hill. If you want a fine days pleasure do not fail to attend.
 Miss Frances FantOn spent Sunday at home.
 Mrs Michael Steueck's brother and family from New York visited her, last week.
 Mrs James Ward has returned to her home in Hartford, after visit at w. H. Wards.
 Mrs William Jacobs of Bridgeport is 1 visiting at the home of Joseph Jacobs. Charles F. Silliman, Jr., has a new gasoline engine and has commenced with the fall work of filling silos.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-16
LINONINE

has been very successful in curing my self and family of bronchial coughs We have found it invaluabls.-Rev G. W. Davenport, Rsctsr St Jamss' Episeo- pal church, Danbnry, Conn.
 At all Drug Stores, s5, 50, Si.