davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-05
Beyond Words.

He-1t is wonderful. Prof Jones and
his wife speak both at least six Ian
guages.
She-And yet they don't seem to un.
derstand each other in q single one
Brooklyn Life.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-05
Repeater,

T.. Repeater. "A
He--Miss Flipp says she had near y
q hundred proposals 1T the seaside In
the summer.
She-That is true.
She must be very popular"
''Oh, don't know. You see, Mr.. S4t-
~ proposed to her every day for thiee
uorths "-Tit-BitS.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-05

over. but the climax came when l got
some nice peaches and devoted the whole
of the afternoon to make pie was
so proud Of that pie. don't very. often
do such thing, you know. And that
boy"
mol" said the friend, you don't tell
me that he did that"
Eyes, he did," replied Mrs. Stranson,
with feeling. 1T was the last straw.
Yes, he said the pie was very good, but
I ought to taste the pies that Anne
made."- Chicago Daily News.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-05
Remarkable Old New England II,

Remarkable Old New England Nan.
]. Wilder, of Woodstock, Mass, is one
of the most remarkable men Of New
England. He will be 81 years old Octo-
Der 2, yet is active in business, being
secretary of q stock farm in Pomfret
and contributor to several Of the lead
ing agricultural and news journals.
Mr.. Wilder was railroad man for 50
years and is widely known in railway
circles. In a personal letter he writes:
Il am a native of Franklin county,
Mass, but launched out into the world
at IA and have workel ever since.
was south in Virginia IL years, build
ing and operating . railroad; was 70
when I went"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-05
II LOOKED AT HER"
hen. and I had to

predecessor in the kitchen, and had to
do the little cooking myself: ~ -.
"Well, I could hardly do thing that
John didn't try to give me some little
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-05

Miss Hapgood tells how she !
escaped an awful operation by
using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound. 49,
"DEA1 Mrs. P1NKHAM suffered
for four years with what tho doctors
called Salpingitis Inflammation Of tho
fallopian tubes and ovaritis), which 10
most distressing and painful ailment,
affecting all tho surrounding parts,
undermining the constitution, and sap
ping tho life forces. II you had seen
me . year ago, before began taking
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and had noticed the
sunken eyes, sallow complexion, and
general emaciated condition, and COM
pared that person with mo % am to-
day, robust, hearty and we'll, you
would not wonder that l feel thankful
to you and your wonderful medicine,
which restored me to new life and
health in Ave months, and saved me
from IN awful operation" MISS IRENE
HAPaooD, 1929 Sandwich St. Windsor,
Ont. 5000 forfeit y original sf assss istssr
sssass Ssnatssaess saanet ~ produces.
Ovaritis or Inflammation Of the
ovaries or fallopian tubes which i'd join
the ovaries may result from sudden
stopping Of the monthly dow, from
Inflammation of the womb, and many
other causes. The slightest indication
Of trouble with the ovaries, indicated
BY dull throbbing pain in the side, &C.
compauied by heat and shooting palms,
should claim your instant attention.
It will not euro itself, and . hospital
operation, with all its terrors, may
easily result from neglect.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
SCOTT SPECIAL To
TRY FOR RECORD
tcontinued from Page one,

al the switches where there Is any pos
sibility of an accident, the way will be
cleared for many miles ahead and the
orders to engineers will be simply that
of making time.
The first stop after the train leaves
Los Angeles will be San Bernardino a
distance of sixty miles, to be covered
in sixty-five minutes or less At Bar
stow, a distance of 142 miles. the first
change of engines will take place.
To satisfy the whim of Scott eighty
men in all, exclusive of the dining
force. will risk their lives in an en-
deavor to bring the train into the Chi
cago Santa Fe station in a time suffi-
Client to put all other records in the
background.
One hundred other men will listen to
the speaking of the wires as they carry
the messages of the trains progress;
others will keep vigil by night and by
day over portions of track whereupon
their watchfulness depends the safety
of the steaming meteor.
Mountain and desert and plain, cities,
towns or villages will be one and the
same thing to Scott. Begrimed men in
the engine ahead will strain their eyes
on a watch for danger and shatter
their nerves in the struggle to out
distance the feeting minutes while
Scott makes merry amid all the lavish
surroundings which a modern railroad
offers to those who can pay the price.
May Spend His Money
He may play poker for portion of
the distance, and for the fun of the
thing lose little of his money which
comes from no one knows where.
Should it occur to him he may bathe
in champagne If he so desires, for the
dining car management has said it is
prepared to furnish him with any
amount of thirst extinguishers he may
desire.
Sixteen engines, in relays of $50 miles,
will pull the special on it's way towards
the east. At the stations where the
changes are to take place, one will re-
lieve the other in the time that it takes
to uncouple and couple up again.
In the dining car a cook and two
walters will be on hand to relieve
Scott's thirst and appetite. The car
will be provisioned with the best things
to eat and will carry the supply OF
liquors ordinarily carried when it has
a trainload to accommodate.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09

legislative government Of the city. Our
arguments will be based on these
points.
Hiuh Court to Decide
How far do I think our opponents
intend to carry this case? Well
can't tell. but II Judge Chapman has
laid his foundations right, and you can
depend that he has, he can carry It to
the supreme court of the United
States"
Since the brief has been filed with
the city attorney, city officials have
been discussing the question, which is
declared TO be a grave one, and the de-
cision in the cases is expected to be
far reaching in its effects.
An official said yesterday: This
promises to be a battle royal between
two legal giants. city Attorney Math-
ews and Judge Chapman are both too
we'll known at the western bar to need
introductions. Personally. I look for a
great fight, and I find that my Views
are reflected by others to whom have
talked on the subject.
THE points cited by Judge Chapman
cover so wide and diversified an area
that the effect of the decision of the
supreme court of the state is likely to
affect cities in every state in the
Union, and should the question be car
ried to the supreme court of the United
States the decision there will be of the
utmost importance to both private and
municipal corporations"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
INSIST THAT THE "TRAIL"
MUST OPEN ON SUNDAYS
concessionalres at Portland Fair In
tending to Fight Management
Over Question of Closing
BY Associated Press.

BY ASSOCIATED PresS,
PORTLAND, Ore, July S.-If the
threats of the copeessionaires doing
business on the Trail at the Lewis
and Clark exposition to open the doors
tomorrow are kept there promises to
bt. a lively war between the manage
ment of the exposition and the conces-
sionaries. The Trail" people have had
an improbable season since the open
ing of the exposition and bankruptcy
threatens some of them unless action
is taken by the exposition management
to ameliorate conditions.
President Goode today made the pos
tive announcement that the Trail
would not be permitted to open tomor-
row. The concessionaires say posi-
lively that 1t will open and an injuc-
ton will be sought in the courts to
force the exposition management to re-
frain from action adverse to their in
terests.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
GREEN GOODS sWINDLE
ASSUMES NEW GUlSE
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 8.-A new version
Of the green goods game has come to
light through the arrest Of Grove Col
Inns, who was later held in $500 bail
on charge of using the mails to de-
fraud. Collins is alleged to have mailed
the prospective victims good 81 bill
and an offer to send 500 of the same
sort C. o. d. for $50. The postmaster
at Sayre. Oklahoma, learned that a
man he knew had received an express
package from Collins, paying over the
$50 before being allowed to open it. Ho
reported to the New York authorities
and the arrest followed
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
DISORDER EVERYWHERE
Conditions In Caucasus Causing Most
Serious Apprehension

COnoltlonS W SduSdouo OoS~''S
Serious Apprehension
By Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, July Q, 2:2o a.
m.-The Russian government Is faced
by a hard problem in the Caucasus.
The Associated Press correspondent
who visited Lenkoran, in the extreme
southeastern corner of the Caucasus,
reports that Persian bandits are
streaming across the border and into
the provinces of Baku and Erivan,
where, as previously reported. an or
der was promulgated yesterday for the
distribution of 1900 rifles and supply
of cartridges to Russian soldiers in
the Terek territory for. their defense
against the lawless mountaineers.
At Tiflis four bombs were thrown
yesterday. All business life there has
ceased and the peaceful population is
terror stricken. News of collisions be-
tween Cossacks and mobs Is ex-
pected.
The commercial activity Of Batoum
is also paralyzed, but the removal of
the menacing Kniaz Potemkine may
restore confidence.
The disorders at Vanovovosneznsk, k,
large manufacturing center in the
government of Vladimar, near Moscow,
are not a new development but merely
the climax of six weeks strike which
was marked by other minor excesses.
The workmen are said to be starving
and desperate, but the employers re-
fuse to make concessions to them.
There have been many converts to the
revolutionary propaganda which is ex-
ceedingly active in the government of
Vladimar.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
BIG SUIT OVER
COUNCIL s POWER
VALIDITY OF AMENDMENTS TO
CHARTER ATTACKED
GREAT LAWYERS ARE ARRAYED
Brief Filed With City Clerk by Judge
Chapman Assails Methods Of
DlsposIns Of Grants to
Corporations

shows that test case is to be fought.
and IL necessary carried to the supreme
court Of the United states.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09

bers Of the embassy staff, and Baron
sch1ipperbach, the Russian consul at
Chicago. Many Of the friends called at
the embassy during the day to say
good-by to the ambassador. He expects
to 90 direct to st. Petersburg for a
conference with the emperor. 1t Is
understood that the ambassador Will
convey to the emperor personal
message from President Roosevelt
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
And the Mountain Calls Too

While this picturesque event is In progress at the old
adobe there will be many who prefer trip up Mt
Lowe The Sunday rate is only $500 for the round trip
It is really the event of lifetime and we urge you TO
make It at this delightful season.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
A GastrOnOmic Event
Spanish Barbecue at Casa VerduGo
This Afternoon and Evening

These are rare events In latter days. This will
be strictly typical The menu will include barbecued
meat salsa de chile verde. toras and froles AT the
same time the free entertainment by the Spanish Or
chestra and costumed dancers and singers will add
simlitude to the occasion.
The round trip to Verdugo is only 25 cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
Quiet Reported In Odessa

By Associated Press.
ODESSA, July SIT Is officially an
nounced that quiet prevails in Odessa,
but it is feared in many quarters that
an outbreak will follow the lifting of
the state of siege.
The governor general today issued a
proclamation threatening those cir
culating false reports with punishment
under the military law.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
SURRENDER To
ROUMAN|ANS
tcou,,nued from PAGE one.l

the men Of the fourteenth and fifteenth
naval battalions occurred today near
ST. Petersburg. The rioters. 1t is said,
broke all the windows and their officers
were compelled to summon armed men
from the various military posts.
The dispatch adds that a general
strike has been decided upon today to
commence July 10 and that great
meeting is proposed for July %.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
Our Catalina Cars

Connecting with steamers at San Pedro Leave Sixth
and Main at 915 every morning, On week days there
Is car at 2O5 each afternoon and on Saturdays car
leaving 4S5 p m, Is added Through tickets on sale
and baggage checked to destination
The Pacific Electric Railway
All Cars from Sixth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
City Attorneys Answer


For two days City Attorney Mathews
and Deputy City Attorney Goudge
have been working on the general
outline of their answer to Judge Chap
mans brief ana will begin the actual
writing of their answering brief to-
morrow. The city attorney said last
night:
IT don't know how many authorities
Judge Chapman quotes in his brief,
but from a perusal of it I can see that
less expect to defeat him in his conten-
ton.
HE afflrms that the franchise was
sold; that it was cash sale, in fact,
and that the mayor had nothing to do
with It; that the moment the council
executed the contract and the money
was paid the franchise became the
property of A. N. Davidson, and that
the title was taken from the city and
state and vested in Davidson.
"Our contention will be that under
the law franchise is a legislative act
and as such must have the approval OF
the mayor or be passed over his veto
before 1t becomes a law. We do not
believe the cash sale theory will hold
water.
''rhe franchise under dispute was
passed as an ordinance as required by
law, and was paid for. but before the
measure became effective, we believe. II
had to be signed by the mayor.
Mayor MeAleer vetoed the ordi-
nance granting the franchise because
he was opposed TO the thirty-one year
period and because, as he stated. the
new AMENDMENTS had been adopted in
the interim. We hold that the mayor
as the chief executive, is part OF the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-09
COUNT cAssINI GIVES
DINNER TO BARON ROSEN

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July s.-Count Cas-
sini, the Russian ambassador. gave a
dinner tonight to Baron Rosen. his sue
cessor. The other guests were the MEM
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02

Wilcox of Mount Vernon, N. Y., have arrived at Shady Side.
 Miss Sarah Lapron entertained friends from Danbury over Sunday.
 Mrs Harry Gillette returned home on Wednesday from brief stay in New York.
 Miss Bertha Mallory of New Milford was guest of Miss Ruth Marsh over Sunday.
 A minister from New Haven preached at the Congregational church on sunday in exchange with Rev D. D. Gorton.
 Mrs Alonzo Pulls and sister of Dal- ton, Mass, visited friends in town over Sunday.
 Oliver Evitts of New Milford was in town over Sunday.
 MT and Mrs Sherman Morgan of New Milford were the guests of MT and Mrs Edward Garfield on Sunday.
 MT and Mrs James Wheeler Gold smith and Mrs Ophelia Goldsmith of New Milford have been recent guests of MT and Mrs J. A. Greer.
 William o. Beardsley spent Sunday in Waterbury.
 Mrs H. A. Hill and Miss Daisy Hill are at their cottage at Woodmont, this week.
 Charles A. Northrop is having his residence painted. Edward Garfield is the artist.
 Mrs Flora Youngs of Kats, N. Y., is visiting friends in town.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02
LIME ROCK.
A CAPABLE SUPERINTENDEN

A CAIAbAE I.
 It is with sincere regret we learn Superintendent w. s. Risley has severed his connection with the plant of the IBorden's Condensed Milk company at Lime Rock, to accept more lucrative position at Delhi, N. Y., where he will be superintendent of two creameries for the same company. MT RiSley has built up this creamery under most dis couraging circumstances, having had without the silo. When he came here large percentage of the producers were selling to the Mutual Milk x Cream Go. Some sold their milk in New York City, while still others were welded to the Silo. When the milk from COWS fed on ensilage will cause new cloth strainer to be absolutely worthless in three weeks, it looks as if this same milk could hardly be safe for human consumption. There is just chance that the human stomach might not fare any better than the strainer. MT Risley will be greatly missed. His influence has ever been on the side of justice and he is active on the lines of public improvement: He is member of several fraternal societies, prominent among which are the Masons, the Red Men, and the Patrons of Husbandry. By the mem- bers of these societies he is highly re- spected, both as speaker of no mean ability and as valued friend and brother. His nature is genial and those who are so favored as to be his friends cannot speak too highly in his praise. MT Risley is one of natures noblemen, good. man and true, and has demonstrated what can be done in milk producers and fair price, having worked up the plant from the founda- tion to 25,O00 pounds of milk per day. We regret exceedingly to lose MT Ris- ley. He is the kind of man a cOmmu- nifty is better for his having lived in it, but he goes to larger field of labor, and we trust he will be blessed in his work. Our loss is Delhi's gain.-[*
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02

spending some months away from home, has returned to her home here and is somewhat improved in health.
 B. c. Maddaugh of New Haven has moved into B. G. Seeley's house, which he has rented for the coming year.
 The New England Quartz Co.,, which recently purchased Fred Terrill's place near their mill at Roxbury Falls, have moved their offices from the mill to MT Terrill $ house. The company con- tinue to keep the store and postoffice open. F. 0. Jones, the superintendent, has been appointed postmaster in place of MT Terrill.
 Mir and Mrs Fred Terrill have gone to Norwalk to make their home.
 MT and Mrs Frank Castle have moved from the Purchase into the house with MT Castles mother, Mrs Phebe Castle.
 Mrs Elizabeth Wilson of Danbury is spending several days with her daugh- ter, Mrs Warren Pitcher.
 Charles T. Squires is visiting friends in Derby, Naugatuck, Hartford and other places, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02
WASHINGTON,

''sAINT AvERILL. L.'-ORNAMENTAL PIG TURF OF CATTLE COMMISSIONER CIV FEN HIM.
 As the result of joking between
 Cattle Commissioned o. Averill and
 Labor Commissioner Scoville, the for
 mer received, Tuesday morning, an
 ornamental picture of himself, that is
 quite out of the ordinary line. Some
 time ago he sent to Commissioner ScO-
 vile newspaper picture of tall and stout gentleman which by stretch of imagination could be taken as a cari- cature of that official. The communi- cation was anonymous, but the nand- writing was recognizable and Commis- sioner Scoville got busy, though very quietly, in arranging a return compli- ment. Max Hunziuger of Moodus, the portrait painter, painted a portrait of lent likeness, and added a lot of fea- lures emblematic of the commission CTS duties with regard tos domestic animals. In the folds of cloak about his shoulders is depicted a squawking hen, while claSped in his arms are all sorts of farm animals, their heads being practically all there is visible of them. Cattle, pigs, calf, a horse evidently troubled with glanders, a COW, dog and cat are all in evidence and very true to life. Below them are crossed stethoscope and an ax, the last resort in cases of diseased animals. A halo glows about the commissioner $ head and above, is the inscription Saint Averill." Below is ansinscrip- tion showing that the gift is in token of esteem and regard from numerous friends and admirers. When the pie ture was handed to Commissioner Averill by messenger Commissioner Scoville and about a dozen others Happened" to be on hand. The sur prise of the recipient was great. but so was his enjoyment and he proposes to have the picture framed.-[ [CouranJ.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02
BANTAM.
A SINGULAR ACCIDENT.

While Edward Zeigler was driving down Highland avenue, last Thursday evening, his horse ran away and took to the railroad track It fell down the embankment into the river and was drowned.
 Frank Coles of Bridgeport was at H. B. Barney's over Sunday.
 Mrs George Watts is able to be out once more.
 Rev P. s. Collins of East Cornwall preached in the Baptist church, last Sunday morning.
 Frank Zabn has moved into the Hel- en Kinney house on the West Morris road.
 The ball team went to Bethlehem, last Saturday, and were defeated by the score of 8 to 5.
 George Richardson of Bridgeport has been visiting here. The Milton Dramatic club gave an entertainment in Bantam hall, last Friday evening. It was very success ful and netted them about S28.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02
BETHLEHEM,
NEWS WORTH NOTING.

NEWS WORTH NOTING.
 MT and Mrs Charles Albee of New Haven were at Mrs Albee's fathers, John Green, over Sunday.
 Mrs W. 0. Bovee has gone to Grace hospital in New Haven to be treated for appendicitis.
 Mrs James w. Flynn received the news that her mother died in Water town, Saturday morning. She spent the winter with Mrs Flynn, but re- turned to her home in the spring. She has been feeble for some time. Her funeral was attended from her home, Monday afternoon.
 Miss Christine Thompson is up from New Haven with lady friend.
 Miss Belle Thompson was up from Waterbury with friend, Sunday.
 Mrs James Howar has a sister from Ireland with her.
 Miss Anna B. Lake visited Miss Trowbridge in Woodbury, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02
CORNWALL BRIDGE,
THE EVERETT HOUSE,

The Everett house at Cornwall Bridge is enjoying fine run of busi ness. The recent arrivals are: 0. H. Slocum, Poughquag, N. Y.; E. H. Par dee, W. H. Kelsey, F. s. Payson, M. F: White, E. De Witt Tingley, New Haven; F. M. Williams, J. A. North rop, New Milford; L. B. Darling, H. l.. Totam Boston, Mass; A. 0. Kelsey, A. H. Chamberlain, Hartford; F. H. Barnes, ": |: Durgy, J: OverfeId, Danbury; B. F. Tfbbals, Walden, N. Y; H. A. Roraback, Falls Village; M. Ryan, F. A. Walker, Brooklyn, N. Y; H. B. Roberts, F. l.. Rickdale, Mrs W. Clinton, Marvin N. Clinton, Mrs L. Volchel, M. L. Cummings, John A. Hendrick, New York; A. .H.. Bolles, New Prestea: George D. An drews, East Hartford; F. $. Hopson, Stratford; Clinton G. Smith, Washing. ton, D. O.; Seth B. Toms, Stamford; Charles Dodge, Piedmont, N. H.; w. 0. Hubbard, Allison P. Smith,, New. town; F. Bartley, Cornwall Bridge.