davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-31
Sans General MIIss, ME ans,..

SAILS General MIles, ME nnsil.
nebmen, NIT isinem S@rsibsu an sinsn
bemOtratiiGen Cub Mi9isans cine
alrt gefdbisun9sna1weis fit feline
prdfbenti9afts.G anOiOotur e~rbringen
t%uollte, 70 1T bisisr DerIu9 rs9t film.
inerli9 a~useefalsn. Bon einsm
Waanne, Der 10 i&arf i~ritifirt unb Der
aesenwdrtiseu Rssieruns, tusnrl au4
NIT Rs&t, frsibsitsefdbrbsnbt 9sben.
seu unter|@istt, BARI man bslisertusifs
aud prattii&e gRri&ldse sur Rettuna
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-31

RUINS .bres beriforbenen gatten, Or.
Gels, auf Dem priOatwsge bertaufen
3u birfen. DasieIbe iOlI einen Wertb
bon $4,000 big $4,000 beTben.
Bruoer 9e9en gruber.
Rad Dem am %. December 1902 ers
folgten SOoe oes 9enrp 1ofmsier
fteIte es fid beraus, Oab er iein ge-
[ammtes gigentbum an ieinen Sohn
glmsr ii~bertragen bate. Wilbelm,
elm anberer Gohn Oes Weritorbenerl.
tuslder leer ausaegansen mar, reidte
i'm @eridt bas @eiud Elm, bieie lIeber-
tragun9 fiir ungiiltig 3u ertldren. ueber
basielbe mlirbe i'm 4reis9sridt Dor benz
special : 9i6tsr 2amion M. 6arbsp
b%erhanoelt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-31
Mn8 0en GfridtS66fru.
Der @aIter 8rotpm= wroseB.

Der pro3eB bes WaIter yrOmn bon
glibori, ipelder 3ur 3eit Dor 9unbss-
ri9ter 9(nberfon berbanoelt miro, snt.
bsbrt bur9aus bes SntereHes, peldes
bsrjsnige oes u. Yants prdioenten 5.
8. Broorid ertuedte.
Wabs3u biefelben 3euaen, tpeIde In
benz groorid Sale bernommsn tpurs
ben, baben aud in benz Bropn-GalI
ibr Werb6r 3uI beffeben, uno ba oerer
M~uslagen oiefelben ME in benz grob.
rid prosefe finb, 10 fd0t Der aasis Der
Neubeit meg unb bic WerbanoIungsn
tuerberl monoton.
Dieie Wonotonie murbe nur einmaI
unterbro9en, als Der Uertbeioiger
2et9am politiI&e Gragsu auf's 9apet
fhbrte. gs mar, als WiIiOn Roois
bon glftart. mel9er Der Na6fol9er bes
Danf. graminators Bosuortb als Wai.
fenperualter Der infolbenten Hant
ipurbe, auf benz 3eugsnffanb mar.
2et&nm fraste ben 3eugen, Oh CT
CUR 3eit, als 1rotpr In politit cine
Electromagnetic Ro0e untsr ben Repub.
Iitanerl bes Is. @ongreb.9 iariets bss
Staates ipielie, elm 5eftiger @esner
bon Yrotpn setueien mar unb in Con-
corb 9ofrnfbip (gltbart Gountp) cine
Organization gegen BrOwn gsbilOst
bate.
Hunbes : DilfrietsanpaIt Sealing
opponirte iofort segen bic 3ulaHung
bon politit In ben pro3eBberbanos
lun9en uno ser tuuroe bonn Hunbes=
Midtsr unterftnbt. DerIslbe meints,
baB in Der politit bic befen 6reunbe
fi9 betdmpfsn.
Warb 8. Collins, elm Nefe bes
Yrotpn be5eugte, oab er auf groipn's
griuaen 3tpsi Noten fir $4,000 unb
$4,000, dig UccomoOationssN otsn FIR
Die nWationaL Mfa. &c." ausfelte,
troboem Ct fein gigentbum beiab. gr
fslbf bate feinen Wortbeil bon bieien
Noten, ionbern Osrislbe fob Ieinem
Obeim Walter grotpn, alfo benz -Mn=
9eilaGten, 3u.
Bel benz idleppsnoen Sang Der ger=
banblungen in benz pro3eb 1T es nidt
unipahri6einlid, bab berfslbe nidt bpr
SdIub nd6ifer wode fein gnoe er-
reiden uiro.
Wieber btr6n I.
Dor Ri9ter Garter ionte gsIfern iiber
bic S9eioungstlage berbanoelt iuercsn,
tueIde Garter Smith ssssn ieiae @ots
tin 9aiip eingersitt bate. Der I'm.
malt oes 3ldgers erildrte iebod, Dab
oas gbepaar ii9 uieosr beri6bnt BAT.
Derfelbe bate bisrauf bic Soften at
3ablsn. u
@rim | n aIgeri9t t.
SIN Griminalseridt tuuros Wauoe
8aplor, bes Worbangriffs nnoefla9t,
niht i@uloig b%efuncen.
Der Taa oss @oseoe 2pnn, o(s
@roBoiebfabls uno Der 6sblsrsi onge=
tlaat, tuurOe bonn Nidter unter gera-
tbuno genommen.
% m. 9 onneieIb 's 8 o.
men /.
Das Selfoment beS Dor eini9er 3eii
berforbenen Wm. Sonnefielb muroe
geffern i'm probatgeri6t bsifdtigt. Der
3eiator beifimmte, baB feline 6rau Big
gu ibrem 9Oos ben Niebnub bon ieinem
Wermogen baben foI. Na9 ibrem
gbleben fol Der NadlaB, nadoem
5000 ais Special=Qegat FIR bic 5odter
Caroline 3urid9eIest uorben iinb. gu
glei9en 9beilen unter Die 2inoer oes
Vsrbli9ener1 bertbeilt tuerben.
Strafgelber lisfen sa6I=
REID Elm.
StaotcIert Gogartp bot geifern on
6~trnfeelOsrn lnb Soften ni&t iusniger
als $436 coIeetirt. Bon bisfem getraa
sntiielsn 1896 auf 2ouis Buribarot,
ipel9sr fur nIeie Summe fir bsrbaftete
Spieler Bireidaft geleiitet bate.
AnDi @rob9ef dworenen
Hberwteen :.
Der Er0bIer Warion Martin, pel.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-31
UrNbItmQSfeN!

Womta9, 4. MpriI, MbemoS
~ ubr I'm 0smti6en 0amS.
Gintrttt : 25c; Weierrtrte
Cite soc. Qtue i~piufomtnem!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-31

WetHenba@'s Wtrtbf@aft,
go. f4Of NaotjcW Mpenue.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-31

- Ole bsfis 5 Gent Gigarre In
Der @tabt, Mu3o's .Qongfsnotp".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-31
$4,000 psrlanst.


Daniel Sunipan bat cine auf &c.
600 lautenoe Sdaoeneriabtlage gegen
bic Big Goursg abns @eieQidaft einge-
reihf. Sein SObn Jobn iuurbe, als
er am 10. October b. s. Rd auf benz
Wege nod Der Sdule befano, an Der
Rap Gtrabs bon elmer Rangir.2 Coco
motibe i~iberfahren unb get6otet.
Wub be3ablen
9as Wppeaaiionss@erid bat sni'
fdisbsn, oab Der GARNER Robert 6.
Stalep ieinen gidtsn $1,000 aus3a6-
len muB. gr bate nit benz Batter ber-
felben elm llebereintommen ~aetrofen,
oaB er inn $1,000 aus3ablen uiros,
tpenn er feine alage i'm @eri1t ems
reiden wiiroe, In welh.r sr perlangL
oab Stalep'5 Wutter fir qeiftesum.
iladtst ertldrt tueroen folte. Dtefelbe
bate ibm ibre 0iflid BON 5uoianapo.
liz belegene Garm ii6ertra8en.
s @eridt Il r ugeno-
Tide Strdflinge
iuuroe Der ~15.idbrise 9arrp See
Woore tuegen DisbitabIs nod Der Re-
in plainiislo asianot. Or
mar idon frlber SnIale Der gurs
rectionsfdule Der Suite e. Wort se-
SIM poIi5eigeridt
tpuroen folaenoe Gdae psrfdoben: Ro-
bert Wiltinfon. glutidanoe, z. Mprif;
Warcus Waterman, unterIdlaaung,
13. gpril; gbarlss Dilb, @roboisb-
ifabI, 6. Npril; Wm. @lart, 9ragen
berborgener Wahen, 81. Wdr3; Wm.
Moroangriff, 81. mdr3; SEQ.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-31

@runosiseutanms usbsrtrasunaen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-31

StabteIert Gogartp bat eefern an
6trafgelbsrn lino Soften nidt tusnioer
als 1886 coQeetirt. Bon bisfem 8eiraq
entfielen 1896 auf Qouis Yurtbarbt,
tuel9er fur pIeie Summe FIR uerbaftete
Spieler Bnreidaft seleiitet bate.
Anbie @rob9ed worene en-
Il berwieen !.
Der Er6bIer Warion Wartin, tuel-
der f9 als Maent Der 6eils- Mrmee
ausaesebsn unb fir bic our& bic 9od-
lutt beImqeiu9ten gewObnsr on Der
.Norofsite Sammlungen bon @elo,
RleiOunasfldsn etc. borgenomneil
bate, tuurOe bonn poli3siridter on bic
@roBssf9porsnen ~ibsruieien.
I'm bic GrobgeI9tuorenen tuuroen
ferner iibertuieIen:
Sobn Rsatinq, @robbiebifabI; elmer
panion, @rObbisbtabl unb ginbru@;
Rop 6it&eod, Disbfabl.
Or. @sts' 2aboratoriu m
bsrfau I.
probnt.G ommIndr walier bsipilIate
sefern bus Geju9 Der Grau 2sna
@sis, Die ginri&turs bes Elaborate.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-04

They Etood before the city hall, and
heard the words of one of the generals,
speaking with the Cuban Mayor. 1--WE
will do what we can. But we need
money, much money, Immediately"
Alas" said the Mayor I'VE have
little. There will be much misery"
The captain stepped forward, sa-
luted with ashy face, and found him
self extending packet to the general
Here" he was saying hoarsely,
here The general took it. 1t was too
late for the captain to take it back.
Ten thousand dollars" said the
general in surprise. What is this
for?'
'It is for the city. From Ramon
Luis Sanchez"
Ramon Luis Sanchez" exclaimed
the Mayor. "One Of our exiles!"
HE is dead" said the captain.
His name shall be placed on
tablet of bronze" cried the Mayor.
And yours, too, my friend"
Never mind me-" said the captain.
He saluted and turned away. The col
onel followed and caught his arm.
Tom"
The captain shuddered. 'That is
over. have been coward"
Colonel" said the general from be-
hind, Il must speak with you" The
captain went to his quarters alone.
1t seemed hours before the colonel
entered. Tom" he cried, Il under
stand" He held out his hand.
The captain refused it. I've been
a coward"
Come" said the colonel, "do you
suppose | would have been any better,
or as good? Don't l know the fear of
starvation half pay? Even as colonel
I've been no better off than you as
captain. My family is larger than
yours"
Il know" said the captain
"But thank heaven" cried his com
rade, cts all right now, if I'm retired
tomorrow! Congratulate me, Tom!
The general gave me the news this
afternoon. I'm advanced. am appoint
ed brigadier'
Il can't congratulate. I'm jealous.
Another month of this climate, and
I'll go under Half the regiment is
sick, with me-"
But you're to take my place as
colonel, and we're ordered north!"-
New York Daily News
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-04

apparatus and patterns and payirg
American inventors heavy royalties.
Moreover, the writer Of this book de-
clares that what is true of England is
also true Of her colonies, where Ameri-
can goods, particularly manufactures
OF steel and iron, are crowding out the
English.
Seeking to account for this state Of
things the writer says that the Ameri-
can business man is more en&erprisinc
and works harder than his English
competitor, and that the American
workman does more work for the same
money than his English cousin.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-04
Flowers That Harm the Sick.

Botanists and others who have made
;, life study of flowers have recently
discovered that the perfume of BIOS
SONS is often increased by growing
them under colored glass. They state
also that some plants are fragrant
only at night and others only in the
hot sunshine; that the seasons affect
the odors, and that some perfumes
powerfully affect the human organlza-
ton. sometimes giving rise to serious
nervous troubles. Flowers Of delicate
perfume quiet the nerves of invalids'
Il "a asserted, but the violet, lily of the
valley and carnations are really harm
suI to the sick.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-04
; - vs. ~1sta@ . ~
RATS IN ABUNDANCE.
Driving Them Off From a Govern
ment Transport.

mSnt transport,
When the United States military
transport Sherman arrived at Manila
recently she was, as is the case of
most other ships that arrive from or
touch at Hong Kong on the way to
Manila, detained for inspection to see
IL she had any rats On board When
the big transport dropped anchor in
Maarila bay therefore me official rat
Inspector went on Board t. see yhal
| vas doing in the way of rodents. Ii
the Manila American is to be be-
lierea IL ls5s to. tia ~ II m.<$''toss BE- bur
riedly left the ship, and, going az = - = :,
reported that there was on board the
sherman, according to the patent rat
enumerator in use at \. anila, no fewer
tSa1 $4,000 rats.
The Sherman was min ediately or
"a Tered to the quarantine a tation at
Aariveles, as no ship on W. 'ich the
dlsease-carrying rodents are fo> IND IS
allowed to dock at Manila until they
axe exterminated. Accordingly re
Sherman steamed back to MariyeIeA
Whe,1 she arrived there her matches
had been opened up and enough SUD.
phur carried below to kill millions OF
rats. AS soon as the anchor was
dropped the sulphur lres were started
In the hold, a. I'd in few minutes the |
work OF the fun es became apparent
Out of the han ches there poured |
'uch stream of rats as was never
,efore seen in the Orient. First by
ne hundreds, and th.n by the tIsoul
ands, they appeared at the matches.
nd then lesped into the water. Evesy
ma tried to swim ashore, but the dis /
ance was far too great for any rat to-
win, and soon the great black line Of
rodents began to thin cut.
some of them reached point about
10Y yards off the ship, but none got
my further. After the tunes had been
working for about an hour the rats
stopped Appearing An inspection OF 7
the ship was made, and not rat dis
covered. The Sherman then re-en-
tered Manila and discharged her car
sS.--New York Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-04
a Solemn Reflection.

"If we are not careful" said the anna.
teur statesman. we will see a condi-
ton as appalling IS that OF ancient
Rome"
Il can stand it," said the profession
al politician, IF we don't repeat the
events of modern Servia. Washing
ton Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-04
a Difficult Ideal.

4eDo YOU think that the historical
novel exercises wholesome influence
on literary faster
81 do answered Mr.. Liberverm;
.srrovided you can find one that Is
truly historical" Washington Star.
u1oAs neT
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-04
a sLue.skY BALLAD.

Hang RI wlikn iacat n
time In
moafn thedar ~ GehIn
therew "A on
o OF
lrown,
o asmiin
in Woman HoneC onpani
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-18
NOT A SICK DAY SINCE.

''I was taken severely sick with kid. ney trouble. tried all sorts of me6li- cines, none of which relieved me. One day saw an ad. of your Electric Bit ters and determined to try that. After taking few doses l felt relieved, and soon thereafter was entirely cured. and have not seen a sick day since. NeighbOrS of mine have been cured of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Liver and Kidney troubles and General Debil- ity." This is what B. F. Bass of Ere mont, N. C., writes. Only soc, at R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; Betts 6 Betts, Sandy Hook; w. N. Noble, New Milford; W. B. Hawley, Sherman:A. w. Twiss, Bethel; Connery Bros., George town; G. D. O'Dell, Cornwall Bridge: E: Haw1ey, HawleYville; R. K. smith, West Cornwall; Peck & Co.,. Brookfield Center; w. J. Beehler, Brooktield: Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station, drug, giStS.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-18
BRIDGEWATER.
THE LOCAL NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.

Robert Randall of Amenia, N. Y. at one time resident of this village was in town on Thursday, calling or former acquaintances. Daniel Garfield of New Milford was in town on Wednesday.
 John DickenSOn of Bridgeport was in town on Tuesday.
 Miss Susan s. Sanford and c. H. Sanford of Washington avenue, Bridge. port, were in town on Tuesday.
 Miss Mabel F. Johnson and mother, Mrs Dora Sanford, have gone to New York for the winter.
 Mrs J. A. Greer entertained friends from out of town on Sunday.
 Mrs Robert Nc ESline, who met with fall a number of weeks ago and in- jured her knee, has recovered and is able to attend to her household duties with the aid of a cane.
 Sunday, November 6, the first snow of the season made it's appearance.
 MT and Mrs Clayson s. Perry of New Milford were in town on Tuesday.
 Lee s. DickenSon and Reuben War ner leave town for their trip to Wiscon- sin and points In the West, on Saturday.
 Rev and Mrs G. Henry Smith of Kent have been visiting at the home of MT and Mrs Harry Smith on Main street, recently.
 Mrs Edwin Allen entertained Mrs Robert Clark and family and Mrs Ed win Allen, Jr., all of New Milford, on Saturday.
 Miss Mabel Sanford of New York was in town recently.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-18
FREE AT YOUR HOME.
Write for a Free Sample Bottle of Cal- cura Solvent, Dr. David Kennedy's wonderful
 new Kidney, Liver and Blood Medicine.

By special arrangement, our readers may obtain trial bottle of Cal-cura Solvent (Dr. Kennedy's new medicine and a pamph- let of valuable medical advice absolutely free. Simply send your name and address to the Cal-cura Co.,, Rondout, N. Y., and mention this paper. Cal-cura Solvent is from the laboratory of that we'll known physician and surgeon Dr. David Kennedy of Rondout, N. Y. It acts upon an entirely new principle. It dissolves and removes uric acid from the system, the cause of var ious Kidney, Bladder and Blood troubles, and many other serious disorders. Thus by removing the cause it cures the dis ease. It dissolves and quickly removes Cal culi (stones) red and white gravel, from the Kidneys and Bladder. It stops pain in the back, Kidney collie and avoids the surgeons knife; it prevents the formation of those foreign bodies (CalculD by dissolving the uric acid and carrying it off through the natural channels, thus purifying the blood, curing gout, rheumatism, neuralgia, and periodical headaches of women. It expels gall stones, gives healthy action to the liver, relieves the pain of bilious collie and cures constipation. Testimonials sent upon request. Large bottles $ 1 .OO or six for $5 O.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-18
BETHLEHEM,
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY,

Rev and Mrs Smith Toles celebrat- ed the Both anniversary of their mar riage, November 10. From two until ten p. m. they held a reception and many of their friends in town of all denomination called on them and they were remembered by several presents and sum in money.
 Prof A. B. Morrlll will address a teachers meeting in the Town hall, November IS, at 8 p. m. His subject will be Common Sense in Education ''
 Dr Robert Crane of Waterbury is spending a few days in town.
 Rev John H. Jackson of Bantam conducted services in Christ church, Sunday morning and administered the Holy Communion.
 Mrs Richard Magee is visiting her children in Waterbury and Water. town.
 Dea and Miss Alice E. Bird will sail from New York for Florida, Novem- Der P. They will spend the winter there.
 A severe snow storm ragged all day Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-18

from their visit in New York, Brook lyn and New Jersey, where they have been staying with friends for vaca- tion.
 Max Schnell, ST., is on the sick list.
 Mrs Leon Jennings is visiting at Mrs Ohmen's for an indefinite time. MT and Mrs Walder of New Haven are at Mrs William Ohmen'S for a SO- jOurn of two weeks, Mrs Crane has closed up her house for the winter and returned. with her daughter, Mrs Anna Fish, to the Bronx, where she will reside indefinite lv
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-18
WOODBURr.

THE WORK OF GRACE IN wOODBURY, BASED ON DIFFERENT PASSAGES OF SCRIPTURE. The angels are rejoicing, In that bright world above, Where saints and angels dwell with
 Christ, And all is peace and love. But Satan he is trembling, To hear the saints rejoice And praise their dear RedeemeT With heart and soul and voice. The Spirit and the churches Are saying, Skinner, come And have your name recorded, In that bright happy home." The Lord hath sent His messenger, To do great works of love, \nd lead all anxious souls to Christ, Whose kingdom is above. And wanderers are returning Into that narrow way And saints are all rejoicing To hear young converts pray. Young converts come from Bethel, So very far away, And how our hearts were blessed and
 cheered To hear them speak and pray. Q sinner, wandering sinner, Out in the dark and cold, Why don't you come to Jesus? O come into his fold. The hours and days are passing, How fast the moments fly, Just stop and think one moment That you and must die. And after death comes judgement, And you and must stand Before the great tribunal bar, At Gods left or right hand. And shall we hear that welcome voice, Come all, ye blessed, come, Or shall we hear that awful voice, Depart, ye cursed ones. And if we could get into heaven Where saints and angels are And wear bright and dazzling crown Without one single star; Just think of being up in heaven Where many mansions are, With robes all white and crowns all
 bright Without one single star.
 Chorus. Without one single star, Without one single star, With robes all white and crowns all
 bright, Without one single star.
 -[J. G. Dowd.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-18
MARBLEDALE,
LOCAL NEWS RECORDED,

LOCAL NEWS RECORDED.
 Among the successful candidates aft Tuesdays election were George T. Sperry, Representative, and William .: Corning, Justice of Peace, both of Marbledale. The Sperry brothers made trip to New York City on Thursday.
 Mrs Minor Warehouse returned home last week.
 The second sociable of the season was held Friday evening. There was large attendance.
 Good news. Our schoolhouse is actually to be repaired during the Thanksgiving recess.
 Harry Johnston attends Upson Seminary.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-18
WARREN,
ESENTATIvE-ELECT CHAPPIUS E

REPREsENTATIvE-EL CHAPPIUs FEN. PERTAINS. A grand reception was given by Hon John Chappius to his friends who were kind enough to send him to the Legis- lature. Other friends were present from Torrington. Washington, Morris Kent, Cornwall Bridge, Puffingham. Milton, Bantam and Litchtield. All came with good cheer and parted with best wishes and success for our repre- sentative in his new field of labor. We item fem in in the New Milford Gazette that, @ the democrats nominated John Chap plus to go to Hartford, if he gets there," that "Johnnie got there," and from all appearances will go to Hart ford.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-18

Are you in need of window glass or putty? If so get your orders in early as sizes are becoming very scarce and prices will probably advance, wholesale and retail. An excellent place to buy such supplies and paints and the like is at the store of Ziglatzski-Marks Co.,. 11O 116 South Main street, Waterbury.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-18

Rev MT Brooks will take possession of the parsonage, this week. We wish him success in his work.
 Mrs N. B. Strong was obliged to postpone her trip to Florida, where she expected to spend the winter, on account of severe attack of rheuma- tiSm.
 Mrs and Miss Ohmen have returned
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-18

L. F. Curtis, the Bridgeport drug gist, is a favorite trading place for people outside the city for drugs of all kinds. Prescriptions carefully com pounded from the best and purest drugs obtainable.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-18

If you want the best thing on the market for biliousness, constipation, indigestion, headache, dizziness, etc ask your druggist for G. N. Clarke $ Vegetable Liver pills. They are not an untried remedy but one that has been tested most thoroughly by thou sands of people who testify in favor of their wonderful curative properties. Once tried always used. See his ad- vertiSement in another column,
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-18
Ten Pages.
LITCHFlEt.D COUNTY
NEW MILFORD.

ATTENDANCE AND CHILD LABOR.-RE- PORT OF c. N. HALL TO CHARLES D. HINE, SECRETARY OF THE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
 Sir:-The following is a report of my work as agent of the State Board of Education for the school year of 19O3- O4:
 ATTENDANCE Towns visited 54 Schools visited 400 Total visits to schools 6O7 Families visited 371 Cases investigated by visit LIPS Other cases investigated by letter PIP Other cases investiged by notice sent 658 Total cases attended to during
 year 1908 Of the cases visited there were found to be legally absent:
 For work 64 For disability 241 For lack of clothing 16 Illegally absent 736 Sent to school 712 Notices of non-attendance sent 925 Letters written 908 Gases in court:
 Parents ' Children 13
 EMPLOYMENT Towns visited 25 Establishments visited TIT Total visits to establishments PA Children employed between the
 ages of IA and Is 787