davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-25
$onoerjpllano.

8 ~S1tOS>JZAIOItO 8
6orbnot Spbisning
al GoIfe6one e. Torleoelt
Spnoog ifl1lbe Ser bope peret Sp=
bisring al 6%olfeomnie / Mgerifops
6urian1lingsbus. 9e prpjliifc gfpn=
bi3Deoer iotte imiolerib Ell Stopper
berfor.
&ipbt 6 ienoom Spn=
s c Meieri6eltprer Scsie poo
@a0erslep M%noels1nejeri far fjpbt
ser ti0ligere Mlberts tilbprenoe
@iGltgipergaaro pao Spnber Otter
go0e for $4,000 Mf. mes Giltrn0el=
lc til 1. Sftpber.
ct 80 n0esm Grfe . I
Gorne1in3 Mppel. 6 tcr
Dpa0 u@pilfolebloDet" meooelcr, og=
tes Ser 5fibelunb &rot rejlt ct
M~inoesmGrfe for Sen fprlte noro=
llespiglfe acknowledgement Cot
ncli>1s s(ppel. Set c, / Sommer
treoiue Mor> lioen Mppel blep prnl te=
Diet.
en- llopis ing. Sen
fprlte llbpis,1ing, lom er ifet / &is
Ml1ts0iltrift, bor rant Mrbejosmonh
Nnbers &nnbie n I 8rlu1oe, Ser CT fp6t
poa 6pr1. Morlogen iii %l10pisni11=
gen iiges ut bore 6ornGrmelic imob
Sfolelnrerel1 / 8rl111be. &1ntbie11
er 11l1 ffpttet mco. fin 6on1ilie til
&o16i1g-
s S. Uprlebcn 81
tcr1r1iobog opitoD Scr Sloles / &jpb=
mon0 SEES 2oslcr1s &us / @ugbjer9
nor Mo6ei1roa. Set lpffeoe5 tent
melig burtigt at foo 9l,gt mes 81
Sen; ol(igepd brnlrbte &orelugeret
poo 2pftct og en- Gcl al Mpblerne
iOet Sl0e1 brnn0te gienl1em 2oftet
Gen lon1le0e Sfobc ol1l foocs til ppel
1000 W2arf.
en- s nf1enooI / 9 c
net / to Star. Tor benue6 II
Nor 1iOen fif en- Some fra ct. @o1s:
gaoe / 6lenhprg cit @nflel1ool pp
or1 enc SOB, og ga So1en bopne0(
op> bIep FUN b%ebor1olet al cit 2ege
lom ogloo fltrere0e 6o6en. 9o So:
11c11 por / Sen 5ro,ot Moolen life Do1
blepen it06en6e, for0i b1tn bi6til in:
gen Smerter boboe felt, foretog 2n:
gen ingen Operation. Smiolerti{
%inofanot Ser Zig for nogfe Gage II
Sen itnrfe Smerter, / 6oben % pe{
Ell Operation fon6t ianr1ne 2nge CT
16 M2i1limeter lang Maoleitump met
Sage. Maalen par trnngt inns
b%en1tre SIDE al 6o6en, ate11 bor nj
efter Sc TO Mars Gorlgb bar6ret obe1
/ bejre SIDE, floor Sen b1eb fun6en,
mer 8rocf:
+ mi6t / &bn6er bliper til 1.
&pri1 forflDttet til &oblen5 / &bin:
probin1en 1om 2on0srets6ommer
me66eler r@elhlespigs Gi6enbe". ST.
8%rocflcbmt6t bar bIon6t or6et u6fol
set en- ntbfier @trfiombe6 for l16:
bifIingen af set pr6iiiife @rieerfore,
ningsbeien / &ertug66m1tet. Son
u6ruitet me6 en big @elta1enbe6, 6e1
pleier at gigre Sr6trpf paa 6e fle:
tie, bar ban ierlig iftffet BERTH. 81
Matnren bar ST.. 8rocficbmi6t ntit
NOT en- go6li6en6e ,rettenfer6e Mar6
o9iao / politiif &enieen6e, bg Sc,
6ien6i fab imo6 9aniferne, fom itun6:
ON futt6e gtbe fig n6ilag | Set poll
tiife SIP, forflores maaife be6> at bar
iom @annoperaner TOM 6ertil noer
at fun1te Ell Sr6 9anif, iaa fan ba1
afifaaren fra at 6anne fig en- ie(blter
Sig Mening ONT politiife 6orbol6 oe
&erioner og benbiit til tD1fe 6rem
itilfinger. Ser er mt gaaet en- baIt
Zones Mar ii6en bans SagsanIeg
5agen u6or EFT Sr0ans Sfpl6". s
6e ii6ite gar ipnteS Ser / &r. 8rocf
iobmiots Sptre6en at biie fig Seg1
til en- pis 8elpilie ODER for San
iferne, iom fun6e tp6e paa en- 8e
| gDnoelie til ct mere for6omsfri
Spn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-03-25
etaten op,o, gpen SoIebo J 81

etaten Op,o, gpen Solebo ~.
2ucoS gplntp.
Grant 5. gbenep ioerger. at ban er bet aiort
aRebIeut af sfirn1aet s. 8. Gbenep & Co.. Der briper
6orretntngi 8pen Sple6o. fsr neonte Gountp pg Stat,
0g OF famine Girma ntl betole en- Cunt al ct butorene
3oHurs for bnert enefe Sig,albe al &atarrb. Der life
2ranf 9. GLeneD.
geeb,get for mig ps unberitrebett min stnrnereIie
ben Ste 9eceinber 1886.
SsS.: NDtarius puhIiclS.
HAIRS Catarrh Cure tages i~nbpenb1g o9 Dirfer bt.
refte paa 8lDbet %, Gliu1birberne / 9Dfteu1et. ~Strir
efter 8ibnesb1rb. gratis.
ERsSnIges .bps Apotbetere. 75t
HALLS Family Pills er ne bebfte.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-15

in each case. Attorney McMahon then spoke warmly for his clients. He said the object of the law was not to Op- press, and that the facts were to be taken into account. He asked that the court should bear in mind that he was practically dealing with children and not hardened criminals. In reply to Judge AddiS' reference to the law, Attorney McMahon retorted warmly. He said: ''If you are going to talk law, talk law and not foolishnesS and chil- dren's chat" Judge McMahon stated that his clients could give bond of we'll as $5,OOO, as the boys had no means to get away and could easily be traced. After a conference with At- torney AddiS, Judge Merwin fixed the bond at $4 1000.
 AS they were being led away, Mrs Wiener of Waterbury, the mother of one of the boys, broke out into loud cries of grief, while the Misses Blod- gett, sisters of one of the boys, cried as if their hearts would break. It was a situation such as would touch the heart of any man. The room was crowded at the hearing, some 200 being present.
 Henry Davis has lived in New Mil ford about 20 years. For l5 years he boarded with the late Perry Chase, and was boarding with E. G. Turner when his money was taken. It is said he formerly worked in the store of A. T. Stewart in New York City, and received $5, ,OOO from his estate when he died. MT Davis was formerly a regular and devout attendant at St Johns church, but of late years, it is said, he has not been seen there.
 On Sunday Constable Jennings and Attorney Addis visited the scene of the robbery, examined the trunk and found check to the value of $lS5. This places the total amount recovered to about S1O, 400. It has been placed on deposit in the First National bank.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-15
JEROME E. CASTLE.

In the death of Jerome E. Castle,
 New Milford loses one of it's most active and useful young business men,
 man of forceful character and one who will be sadly missed in the various activities of this busy little town. MT
 Castle was stricken with grip a few
 weeks ago, partially recovered, went out and contracted more colo, ,and fever and other complications soon over came even his splendid physical
 strength. He passed away. Friday own family circle, and held in the highest esteem by all classes in town. Mir Castle was born in Bridgewater and last month reached his 42d birth- day. At the age of about IS years he entered the employ of F. s. Leonard,
 then a dealer in mems clothing on Bank street. At the age of about p he travelled a year for the Duchess Overall Co., of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. In the spring of 1887 he formed a partner ship with Hubert Thomas and bought out F. s. Leonard in the clothing busi- ness. They continued together til! February, 1889, when MT Castle sold out his interest to MT Thomas and en- gagged in the livery business on East | street. In 1890 MT Thomas sold back UuO NAOVAAA6 ouolAOCo Oo O' A' OAooASS the latter continuing in this store till l 1898, when La Hait & Thomas bought him out, and continue at the same stand ,,to- day. The following year he became manager of the Weantinaug hotel. After this, when Allis & Co. o1 Derby established clothing store on | Bank street be- became their manager, and continued in this position as long as they were in business. He then accepted a position as manager fol Mrs Black at Wayside Inn, and in this position was exceedingly popular. He remained two years, and then estab' lished himself once more in the cloth ing business in the Andrews block on Main street, later removing to the Mygatt block on Bank street, where he continued in business till the early spring. Last fall he again resumed his old position as manager at the
 Wayside Inn. He was treasurer o1
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-15

b0jiOiiIlil![[!B[|:lXI[.I|!lZ|:![!:ll|S jiiilil! B[|:lI[.|!l|: :!!:l|
New Milford, Conn.

The Compee Store would appropriate for this The complete have everything that adapted the of the people, It be dependable the U S. Mint
 must have useless old stock of must be well ventilated and properly arranged It give and willing its be fair to its satisfaction public its chief
 The "Compee Store does have here ALWAYS gives RIGHT Merchandise the LOWEST PRICES
 Does this this standard jugdment7 You udge by and ready have aid ed endeavor make this the "Compee Store
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-15

livery barn on his recently acquired property on the Starr land, 6Ox25 feet, with 20 foot posts. T. E. Soule X Co. have the contract. MT Beeman is probably the largest individual owner of horses in this part of the state. He Is the owner of one of the fastest pacers in the l5 class in New England. WILDE. He's hustler and no mis- take.
 MUSICAL AND HUMOROUS ENTERTAIN
 MENT.
 A musical and humorous entertain ment by John and Mary McCay, broth- CT and sister, both blind, at Mygatt's s hall, Monday evening, April Is, the admission being 25c. The following program will be rendered.:
 Piano duet-Overture from Norma" ar ranged by Beyer, John and Mary McCay;, ing" Alice May Smith, John and Mary Me- Soprano Killarney" Balfe, Miss Mary ,,l Humorous song,"A Jolly Good Laugh" Piano solo-.Amoroso," Eghart. Miss Mary Baritone solo-.The Bells of St Mary's," Quarrel, Mir and Mrs Smith" John and Mary Comic Character song Gin costume,-"The Old Rollicker," John McCay.
 PARrII.
 Piano solo-"The Alpine Storm." kunke. Vocal duet. "The Old Folks a. Home." Ar ranged by John and Mary AcCay:
 Baritone solo-"CF to Philadelphia" adapt ed from an Old Irish Melody by Haynes. John Specimens of Irish Wit and Humor, John sopfans solo-"sing, Sweet Bird" Gang. Miss The Irish Dandy in Comic Character Song, Plano d9et-"n Trovatore." Arranged by Impersonati' 'ns-"The Bashful Man." ''The Boys First Attempt" etc. John Nc 'ay
 Vocal 'duet-Selected, John and Mary Mo Gay.
 The Hartford Courant of February 3, 1903, said: "A large audience at tended the musical and humorous en- tertainment given at Unity han, last evening, by John and Mary McCay. Both brother and sister have been blind since infancy Miss McCay plays the piano eXcellently and besides has very sweet soprano voice. Her brother has fine baritone, is a very good story teller and possesses all the qualities of a comedy actor. When it is considered that both have never been able to see, that they play the piano, sing and act with skill and abil ity, their entertainment, which con- sisted of no less than IT numbers, was remarkable. The solos and duets by MT and Miss McCay were also given with exceptional attractivenesS.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-15
BUILDING NOTES.

Mrs w. D. Black is having a gate lodge erected at the north entrance to her place, Hickory Hearth. The first story is to be of stone and the second of wood. Foreman Henry Adams has charge of the work for c. M. Beach.
 J. A. Northrop is erecting a horse barn and carriage house on his foundry property. c. M. Beach has the con- tract.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-15
Beernan &
 Hopkins.
WORTHWHILE HAPPENINGS.

Mrs F. P. Braman has been visiting her sister, Mrs A. S. Buckingham.
 Rev F. P. Braman has accepted a call to the Baptist church of Liberty, New York, and began his duties April 1.
 MT King of Putnam has taken the place at the creamery vacated by Jo- sephlDevaux.
 Edward HannOn has arrived in the place.
 Mrs George Marsh visited her aunt, Mrs Sherman Green, last week.
 Starr Giddings has been visiting at the home of his grandparents.
 w. c. Hine is enlarging his barns Harry Buckingham is the carpenter.
 Mrs Stuart of Brook field has been 8 guest at George Barnum's.
 Stephen Warehouse spent portion of last week in Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-15
STILL RIVER ITEMS.

J. Polaniss has returned from Brook lYn.
 David Osborne has moved into the green house owned ny the Bridgeport Wood Finishing Co.
 Edgar Cummings and Reginald Dickey have completed their telegraph line.
 W. s. Campbell found large Indian stone hatchet, last week. It is one of the best found in this vicinity. The fox hunters have closed their campaign on the fox until October.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-15
MRS STEPHEN EyrTTs,

Mrs Stephen Evitts, aged 83 years, passed away on Tuesday,. She is sur vived by her husband and six children: Lauren and Oliver Evitts, Mrs Osborne, Mrs Owen, Mrs Starr Kinney and Egbert Evitts. The funeral oc- cured on Thursday at 2p. m. Funeral Director Thomas had the arrange mentS in charge.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-15
All Saints church, member of St

Peters lodge, No. 21, F. & A. M., and of Schaghticoke tribe, I. O. R. M.
 All Saints church was crowded to the doors at the funeral services on Sunday, and about 80 men were un- able to gain admission to the church. Rev Cranston E: Brenton, rector of All Saints church, Officiated, assisted by Rev J. Addison Crockett and Rev K. E. Draper. A male quartet sang sev- eral selections most effectively. The pail bearers were Levi Giddings, An drew M. Booth, Joseph Collins, Verton P. Staub, w. G. Barton and Wilbur Osborne. The burial was in the Gen. ter cemetery. There were a great number of floral tributes. including a floral pillow from St Peters lodge, F. x A. M., large wreath on a standard bearing the letters, 1T. o. R. M." from Schaghticoke tribe of Red Men, a floral piece from the Commercial club, be- sides bouquets and floral pieces too numerous to mention.
 MT Castle is survived by his wife, Mrs Anna Richmond Castle, two sons, Clifford and Truman, and his mother, Mrs Mary E. Castle, who was 70 years of age the day he was buried. MT Gas tie was a man of attractive qualities. Aside from his splendid physique, his personal qualities attracted friends to his side. While modest in his de- meanor he was man of forceful views, and not afraid to stand up and be counted on the side he believed to be right. He will be missed in the town at large, in the business position he so ably filled and in the closer circle of the home, where he was companion, adviser and friend. Surely the world is better for his having lived in it. Funeral Directors F q Rennett &E Son had the arrangements in charge.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-15
HUBERT ARISES EARLY.

Our most enterprising citizen is without doubt genial Hubert Thomas, who, according to his own admission in a local jewelry store, arises every morning at 4. 80 o'clock so as to have a regular time? to wind his watch. His friends think perhaps he may take a second snooze till 7.3O a. m., or later.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-15
Millinery.


  admire tempting
 
   pubic) and miline fit The newest styles first here
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-15
JOHN w. MIG MAHON.

New Milford lost one of it's most substantial citizens and farmers in McMahon, aged 72 years. He is sur vived by wife and one brother, For mer Judge of Probate J. H. McMahon. He was a son of John and Sophia Wells McMahon. Of family of eight children born to this couple, Judge James H. McMahon is the SCle sur vivor. The deceased children are: Cornelius, Elizabeth, Mrs Mary J. Marsh, John w. (the subject of this sketch), Stephen T. of Brewsters, N. Y., Catharine M. and Marcus w. The funeral occurred on Thursday. Tuner al Directors F. G. Bennett & Son had the arrangements in charge. MT Nc MahOn had held various offices in town, including that of Selectman.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-15
Duncan & Garfield
 Head -to.Foot Outfitters, Bank Street, New Milford.
George Wilkes.
Bay
Pacing Race Record 2.l24. Registered Standard Rue (i) Recorded Vol. VII, Page aia Son of Baron Wilkes,
 2.1S.

Bay Baron. 2.l2l4, took his rec ord at Portland. Me, Aug. Is. 1897, in a hotly contested 7-heat race. the time of the heats being ? 12sl, 2.l3A, 2.I24, 2.l3s, 2.l25s. 2.l2l4. 2.125i.
 TERMS-Sl5 when mare is proven in Ioal. Mares sent to be bred. boarded in stable or grazed. as wished. Will stand him at William l. Hopkins and Wm. c. Beeman's places. New Preston. Conn.,. and at w c. Beeman's New Milford stables on Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-15
MISS KELLY-MR THIEDE.

A pretty wedding was solemnized at the Church of St Francis Xavier, Tues day morning at 8, the contracting par. ties being Miss Nora Kelly and John Thiede of Bridgeport. The bride wore travelling dress of blue, with white picture hat. The bridesmaid was Miss Maggie Kelly and the best man, Mi chael Roach. Father Cronan Offici- ated. A reception followed at the home of Mrs Patrick Jennings.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-15
AMONG THE HORsEMEN.

Landlord T. F. Young, of Young's hotel, has sold his handsome horse to William H. Akin of New York. MT A kin bought the horse to mate one he already owns. MT Akin spends his summers at Pawling, N. Y., and Miz- zen Top. The horse in question is one of the best bred in the country. Ed Geers was in New Milford, last sum- mer, and after driving her on the track was high in praise of her good qualities. The price MT Young received is said tt be the highest ever paid for horse in New Milford.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-15
MERRYALL NOTES.

MERRYALL NOTES.
 Andrew Kinney, lifelong resident of this place, is moving to New MllIorc.
 Isaac and Asa HaWley of Hawley- vile were at w. D. Stones, Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-15
BEEMAN, THE 'UsTLER.

w. c. Beeman, the enterprising liv- eryman, is preparing to build new
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-04
CAN GIT No RELIEF.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Says no Changes Can be Made
in Carrier Service Here.
PETITION FAILS TO SECURE AID.

Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral w. w. Bristow has sent letter
to I. J. Dale of this city stating that
it is impossible for the United States
post office authorities to grant any
relief to the business men of Kenosha
in regard to the methods now en-
p1oyed in the delivery of mail.
In his letter Mr.. Bristow states that
the matter has been fully considered
by himself and by other members of
the official force, and that they round
that it is impossible to grant to Keno
sha any further extensions of the
carrier service at this time. In the
letter to Mr.. Dale in speaking of the
request, which was signed by nearly
every business man on Main street,
Mr.. Bristow says:
"The arrangement of carriers,
routes and schedules is left to the dis
erection of the postmaster, who is ex-
pected to use his best judgment with
a view to providing satisfactory serv-
ice to the greatest number of people.
It is not considered advisable to
change the carriers route on which
you are located, as it would cause
numerous complaints from persons
now receiving their mail earlier than
you are.'
With these conditions prevailing
there is little chance for the patrons
of the office to secure any changes.
Postmaster Frantz has announced
that he will do all in his power to Sc
cure an extension to the service, and
several times during the year just
passed he has asked the department
to grant at least one if not two more
carriers for the Kenosha office, but
the department has insisted that the
business of the office in Kenosha does
not warrant this increase in expense.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-04
CLUB TO REORGANIZE
Members OF the Kenosha Whist Club
Viii Form a New Organization to
Seek Former Position.
INTEREST IN GAME INCREASING

At the regular meeting of the Keno
sha Whist Club held at the office of
Charles A. Tarbe11 Thursday evening
steps were taken to secure re-organ-
izat1on of the club on broader prin-
clples and in a short time meeting
Of all people in the city interested in
the game of Whist will be called for
the purpose of carrying out the plans
as formed last night.
The Kenosha Whist Club in former
years was Que of the strongest clubs
OF the sort in the state and three years
ago the players from Kenosha cap
tured the state trophy After they
had gained this distinction the club
seemed to rest on it's 1aure1s and since
that time the interest in the club and
club life has been of a very minor
nature.
The plans that are now being made
for the organization of the club pro-
vide for the lease of suite of rooms
for club room and the revival of the
game in Kenosha. More than twenty
OF the Whist players in the city have
already consented to go into the new
organization and it is planned to
secure rooms on Main street. The
rooms will be fitted out in the best
possible manner and it is probable
that aside from the whist tables the
rooms will also include billiard and
pool table.
The present membership of the club
is less than dozen, but these mem
bers have been loyal to the club for
many years and have kept the organ
ization together.
The club has recently been invited
to take part in Whist Journeys in the
state, but it was impossible to accept
these invitations on account of lack
of members.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-04
People Interested in Development OF
Lake Front Park Want The
Council TO Buy Land.
PRIVATE PARTIES SECURING LAND
Thoee Desiring the Completion of the Park
Fear That the Property May Be Sold
for Residence Purposes.

Residents of the First and Second
wards interested in the completion of
the Lake Front Park have urged
Mayor German and the members of
the city council from these wards to
take some immediate steps to secure
for the city the land that is needed for
the completion of the park, alleging
that this property is now being filled
in and that it will be placed on the
market in a short time if it is not Sc
cured by the city for park purposes.
The completion of this park along
the lake front has long been desired
by the people of the entire city, and
should any part of it be sold for resi-
dence purposes it would probably be
exceedingly difficult for the city to get
possession of it.
A short time ago the land could
have been secured by the city at very
low rates, but the continual financial
embarrassment of the city has made it
impossible for the land to be taken
up. The present owners of the prop
erty have shown no intention to hold
up the city for a large price for the
property needed and it can still be
bought at reasonable rate.
When seen this morning Mayor Cor
man stated that he felt that his hands
we're tied in the matter. He said that
he would be pleased to secure this
property and have it converted into a
park for the use of the people but that
there was absolutely no money
in the lcity treasury that could be
useds for this purpose. 1t has been
suggested that an effort be made to
raise money flor the purchase of the
park by public subscription similar
to the means employed in securing
the hospital, and Mayor German has
promised to give his best efforts to
make such a plan success. It is
estimated that the land could all be
purchased for less than $4,000, and
with this land in the keeping of the
city it would be an easy matter for the
city to provide for THE improvement
of it. If the property is to be ac-
quired for city uses it must be bought
at once as it is becoming too valuable
to be held by private parties. Many
people are now seeking to build homes
on the lake shore and this property
will prove very desirable for these
people.
Mayor German will probably bring
the matter beforesthe council at the
next regular Injecting and an effort
will be made to have committee
named to look into the matter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-04
FINE FARMING LANDS.

A. large number of new tracts of
fine timber and farming lands just
opened in Marathon county. Many
Kenosha parties have purchased lands
in Marathon county and they are de-
lighted with the prospects and with
the gains on their investments. Mara
thon county has stood at the head of
the dairy interests of the state for
several years and is rapidly becoming
one of the foremost in agriculture and
manufacture. Splendid returns on
investments guaranteed. 1t costs you
nothing to see these lands. Free ex-
cursions for purchasers. A rare
chance for a poor man to secure a
home for himself at reasonable cost.
Ali these lands are accessible to rail-
roads, telegraph and telephone faci1i-
ties and have good roads.
A ready sale at a good price for all
timber cut from the lands. Don't fail
to investigate these bargains. Call
upon or address A. E. BUCKMAsTER,
If Kenosha, Wis.