davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-05-05

FRANK EvITTs SECURES A FAST STEP
PER.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-05-05

Mr heelef mas engaged the +. f.. Rowe
Co. to repair the partly burned build
ing and tit it up for livery stable uses.
H. s. MYGATT PURCHASES AN AUTO
MOBILE.
II. S. Mygatt has purchased an auto
mobile, a Columbia light touring car,
and made the trip from Hartford to
New Milford in it on Friday last. 1t
is very handsome and satisfactory
one.
GALLANT R. F. D. CARRIER BERRY.
F. M. Berry, the genial carrier on
Route No. l, Il. f. D., is out in a band
some new postman's suit and cap. 1t
is expected the other carriers will fol-
low his enterprising example.
FRANK EV1TTs SECURES A FAST STEP
Frank Evitts has a stylish driving
horse, black in color, bought of West
brother OF Knox Gelatfne, with a rec
ord of 2.l04. The horse is said to be
very speedy, a PAGER.
BASEBALL ENTHUSIASM.
OThe Yale Scrub baseball team will
play the Gunnery nine on the local
ball grounds on Saturday, May Ii, at 2
p. M. The admission will be 25c. A
good game is looked for.
The drama, "Old Acre Folks" will
be given in the Town hall, New Mil
ford, Wednesday evening, May 10, for
the benefit of the drinking fountain
fund.
A sensible man does not want to pay
more for piano than it is worth, and
he wants the piano worth all he pays
for it. That's why he should buy his
piano of Joseph Brinton. See his
adv.
The reliable piano dealer, Joseph
Brinton, has an interesting ADVERTISE
ment, setting forth the pianos he
sells.
A gentleman's bill book or bill fold
for birthday present is just the thing,
You can get them in great variety at
Soule's.
Fine CONNECTIONS and smokers per-
quiSites at Cassedy's.
Watch and clock repairing promptly
attended to at the store of NJ. w. Hill.
P. M. Cassidy sells the famous
Laughlin fountain pen for 81.
The temperance restaurant of A. w.
Dayton is equipped with a modern
and up-to-date pool table. Drop in
and srend pleasant afternoon or
evening.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-05-05
Queen Quality Shoes.

All the new oxfords in patent and dull kid tan cham
payne and white in. All the new lasts and all size
IN stock Hosiery to match all Shoes
III G5ZL~TzZ zzz6-
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-05-05

BASEBALL ENTHUSIASM.
OThe Yale Scrub baseball team will
play the Gunnery nine on the local
ball grounds on Saturday, May ID, at 2
p. m. The admission will be Csc. A
good game is looked for.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16
10 The Reform sehool.

Judge Denton sent Fred
Hughes. a reckless boy, l. years
of age, of Rich Hill, to the State
Reform School. a couple of
weeks ago he plead guilty of
assault and was paroled by the
Judge after giving him some
good advice. He was again
brought into court charged with
attempting to carve boy with a
knife while they were engaged in
a fight. The case was a plain
and aggravated one and the Judge
could not have done otherwise
than he did. ~ Bates Co. Record.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16
The April smart Set

In the novelette, which opens
the April Smart Set, Grace Mac
Gowan Cooke has struck an en-
tirely new note in fiction. II is "a
story of the West, 50 saturated
with the atmosphere of that part
of our country and 81 photo.
graphic in its depletion Of ranch
life that il viii take high rank
among the best tales of that
class yet il is more as a charac.
ter study that The Red Headed
Woman" win win praise. The
heroine is the most original, the
most human, the most refresh.
ing woman who for a long time
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16
township Convention.

The Republicans of Usage
township met in convention at
the City Hall, last Saturday. J..
ID. Moore was made chairman
and Geo. p. Huckeby secretary.
Miss Emma Classify was intro
duced by Mr.. Hales and made a
short and very appropriate adj
dress that was appreciated by all
present. The convention then
proceeded with the nomination
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16

and landed him ia the Butler jail
under a charge Of horse steal.
ing. On the night Of January %
a horse belonging TO one Beni.
Kissncr disappeared from u hitch
rack near Peru and could not be
found. Some time aftcrward
Kissner got ON track Of his horse
at Kansas City and found that he
had gone from the hitch rack to
Appleton City, thence to Mont
rose, thence to St. Louis and from
there to Tennessee. The going
of the horse was traced 10 Young
Walters and his arrest followed,
He is only about 20 years old and
the son Of an old and respected
citizen of Lone Oak township.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16
Election Judges ana CLERKS.

The Usage Township board has
appointed the following Judges
and clerks for the coming cleo.
ton:
JUDGES SOUTH PRECINCT.
w. II. Johnston.
J. w. VanDyke.
j. c. Hicks.
j. j. Warren
CLERKS SOUTH PRECINCT.
l. ID. Stewart.
Clyde b. Spencer.
Frank Gench.
Charles Fortune.
JUDGES NORTH PRECINCT,
II. p. Robinson, jr.
Wesley Arrasmith.
G.. +. Perry.
J. l. Brooks.
CLERKS NORTH PRECINCT.
Il. p. Smith.
Lloyd McKibben.
w. II. Ellis.
Chas. f.. Pearce.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16

of candidates with the following
results;
Trustee Emmet Mclaughlin.
Collector-W r. Duvall.
Clerk & Assesor-A G. Brad
ley.
Justice of the Peace and Mem
bers of Township Board Y. $,
G. Prowell and NJ. Won Erdmans.
dorfI.
Justice Of the Peace-George
Black.
Constable-I. N. Minton.
Convention adjourned.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16

Our valued exchange, The FL
dorado Springs Sun, sends us a
souvnier booklet descriptive of
the progress and business inter
.ests of that Wonderful City and
the remarkable curative qualities
of its waters. The showing is
good and no exsggeration either.
They have all they claim.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16

What will the Missouri Repub-
licans say when they go before
the people again and tell them
they were unable TO elect a Sen.
ator? Is a question asked by
many. Their answer should be
nominate your senator when you
nominate your other candidates
for state offices and thus compe
the member you send to the leg,
islature to vote for your man.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16

has stepped from a printed page.
There is no reader who will not
be fascinated by her yagaries
and interested in her remarkable
career.
The April Smart Set maintains
ils own high standard of excel
lence. and is remarkable for the
note of variety which il strikes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16

Postmaster d. l. Clayton, Of
Amoret, in this county hasn't
been idle since his appointment,
but has been having a sharp eye
to the betterment Of the postal
service by the invention of an ink
ing pad Tor which he has obtain.
ed a patent.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16

County Surveyor Boron in a
recent survey of the Missouri
Pacific mileage in this county
finds about - ID miles more than
has heretofore been given in for
assessment by the company. II
this is correct it viii add consid-
cradle to the value of railroad
mileage in the county. If at the
rate of valuation for the rest OF
the mileage it win be about 500,
GOO. There may be a question
raised as TO how and why this
has heretofore been overlooked.
And whose to blame for it.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16

-Four thousand laborers are az
work on the Panama canal and a
thousand more on the way there.
The work Is great but the labor
ers are plenty. Uncle Sam has
the money and this gets the
workers.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16

II IL understood, however that
Governor Hoch wouldn not consent
to accept the Republican nomina.
ton for President in 1903 unless
w. Il. Stubs is made chairman
OF the pntionnl commitLee.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16

We are authorized to announce
the name Of L. $. 6. Prowell as a
candidate for Police Judge, at the
approaching city election,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16

We are authorized TO announce
Lawrence u. Griffith as a candidate
for Mayor OF Rich HUI, subject to
the votes OF the citizens atsthe April
city election.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16

From the Hudson items in the
Appleton City Journal last week,
we learn that Jim Mckinley has
bought a farm near Pleasant Gap.
John WiX expects 20 leave soon
for Pendleton, Oregon where he
viii work as a telegraph opera
tor: That a Mr.. Laney has drag,
ged a mile of road until it is lev
el and dry: That a wolf recently
came out in the Hunt meadow,
catching and killing a turkey
very close 10 Clay Mckinley
who chased the marauder away.
Wolves have killed a number of
calves and sheep in the vicinity
this winter. The Republicans
decided to honor their young
men and benefit themselves AT
their recent caucus. They nom
mated Clay Mauck for road over.
seer and Roland Chaplin, justice
of peace.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to announce
the name OF n. Il. Lee McManus for
city Marshal. subject to the consid-
Grafton oI the voters Of Rich i'm at
the coming spring election
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16

President Roosevelt has signed
1912 measures passed by the last
session OF Congress, and he didn't
use a rubber stamp either.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16

Deputy Sheriff Dennis Miller
took in a young man named Joe
Walters, last week, out at the "Y''
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16


e EMMA classify.
TOWNSHIP TICKET.
Trustee
EMMETT MCLAUGHLIN.
CoHector-
W. t. DUvALL.
Clerk and Assessor
a. c. BRADLEY.
Justice OF Peace and Mem. Twp. I'D.
l.. 5. q. PRoWELL.
81. yoN ERDMANSDoRF.
Justice OF Peace
GEORGE BLACK.
Constable
IN. MINToN.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

superintendent Public schools
: EMMA classify.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08
Daughters Of the Founders Of the
Commonwealth viii Pre-
serve Them
CHAPTERS TO Be ORGANIZED.
hon. B. u. Roberts cOmmends the
Work in q Stirring Address-Wlll
Hold Monthly Meetings

The daughters Of the Pioneers at
meeting IN Memorial hall yesterday at
tornoon considered amendments 20 the
constitution, which win add materially
TO the scope and work OF the society,
the most important change being TO
provide for a general governing board,
composed OF the officers and an ex-
ecutlvo committee OF y members to be
chosen annually by the society This
move contemplates the formation over
Utah and surrounding states Of chap
ters or companies which viii be trib-
utary TO the parent organization, which
win conform to the general policy laid
down BY the governing board, The
practical work to be taken up for the
chapters viii deal with the preserva-
ton Of pioneer relics and all matters
Of historical value.
For headquarters in salt Lake the
association hopes to SECURE rooms in
the Lion House, in which 10 gather
articles aud documents Of historical i'm
portance 10 the people of Utah, and
neers. For the present the society has
secured Office room IN the old Deseret
News building where business meet
ings VIII be hold regularly In the
future
At the public meeting yesterday
which followed the business session,
two talks OF considerable interest to
The members we're made by Hon. b. II.
Roberts and Bishop Jos. Christensen.
Mr. Roberts dealt with practical phases
Of patriotism, and urged upon the So
clety the need for caring for the me-
mentos OF Utah's pioneers. lie sketched
the history of movements TO preserve
important relicts Of American achieve
ments, and showed that 1t was usually
some society OF patriotic women that
succeeded In preserving the relics. The
men who fight IN the service OF their
country and the women who bear the
burdens OF war at home have an equal
interest IN the government, he said
and as the liberties Of a nation are
most often preserved through lighting
for them, II Is most often the relics
of war that are preserved,
But IN Utah II was an achievement
Of peace that was 10 be preserved The
religion Of the Latter-day Saints Is
essentially American II was founded
In America, and has worked out It's
destiny here II brought TO the world
an American Bible, telling the history
Of the ancient inhabitants of America,
and 30 II ~ particularly atting that tho
Daughters Of the Pioneers should Gull
tivate love for the spirit Of Amerl-
canism, which they have Inherited in
such rich abundance, and should care
for the material things which recall
the struggles OF the early days in
Utah
Bishop Christensen talked upon the
subject Of genealogy, and particularly
ON its study by such societies as the
one to which he was speaking.
II was their right, ho declared. 10
know not only who their immediate
ancestors We're but to learn the whole
history Of their family 30 far as records
have been made.
Hereafter the society will meet req
ularly on the first and third M'Ndays
Of each month at o'clock In Memorial
hall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08
CITY SCHOOL CENSUS.
Increase in Pupils is Very Slight Com.
pared with Previous Years.

The census enumerators have COM
pIeted their work OF taking a census OF
the school population OF Salt Lake City
and their reports show that there are
1881 children Of school age IN the
city this year, az compared TO l6,Si9 for
last year. This is only an increase OF
4? which is surprisingly small as COM
pared TO the increase in former years.
or the total number OF school children
this year S,30S are boys, and s625 are
girls
There are 800 boys and 500 girls Of
school age In the city who cannot read
nor write OF the total number OF
children, 227 boys and 436 girls attend
private schools, The enumeration this
year was made by voting district and
not by wards as heretofore, so that
there can be no comparative figures by
districts IN the % districts OF the
city there are only 80 colored girls and
80 colored boys Of school age.
The enumeration was carefully made
this year, and where a district showed
a loss the census was taken over again
so as 10 insure a correct report. II was
expected that the returns would show
a greater increase In the school popu-
latlon, and there is considerable specu-
lation IN school circles as to the cause
OF the small increase, II is believed by
some that q large number of families
were out OF the city at the time the
census was taken, on account OF the
hot weather, and that might account
for the figures being so low
The percentage OF increase this year
over last was only 004 per cent, and the
increase this year over the year 1900
was IL per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08
CHANGES ON THE
GREAT NORTHERN.
Louis ". Hill Will be Elected Presi.
dent Of the companys Steam
ship Lines,
no SUCCESSOR TO FARRELL.
"Father" Of the Great System Com lag
West New Docks at Smith Cove
For Oriental Traffic.

Seattle Wash Aug Louis w
Hin, first vice president Of the Great
Northern railway announced today
that he would be elected president and
Howard James vice president OF the
Great Northern steamship company.
j. D. Farrell. who resigned a few weeks
ago, VIII remain president Of the COM
pany until q meeting is held TO effect
Mr.. Hllls election. Howard James, due
here now will be In active control OF
the steamship company. There will be
no successor made TO Mr.. Farrell as
slsiant TO the president Of the Great
Northern, but the duties Of l.. G.. Gil
man, western counsel, win be enlarged
90 that he will have charge of an mat
tiers In the northwest. Mr. Law. Hin Is
here at the head OF party OF Great
Northern officials MIR HIN announces
that his father. j.. J, Hill president OF
the Great Northern, viii come west IN
Two weeks, making the FIRST westward
tour In year and half
A new dock at Smith Cove TO handle
oriental tratIlc is planned by the Great
Northern and Louis Hill win lnyesti-
gate the problem While here. He said
today that the railroad win put In a
concrete sea wall and build the largest
dock In the northwest
Mr. Hin and his party 80 to Victoria
on a pleasure trip Tuesday night and
VAL visit Portland Thursday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08
sym PT0MS OF
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

The spread OF Bright's Disease Is 40
profoundly stirring the health depart.
ments Of The large cities that mention Of
the commonest symptoms is timely.
Putiness OF ;hc eye,lds or swelling OF
the ankles or hands IN the morning;
also drOpsy IN the abdomen,
The obstructed kidney increases the
blood pressure and The heart may be-
come Involved and painful. This Us Of
ten attended with an asthmatlc condi-
ton or shortness OF breath
As Brights Disease commonly starts
as kidney trouble, any kidney disorder
that has fingered longer than three or
four months Is notice OF tho chronic
danger point. aud that It can he no
longer trlaed with,
There may or may not no sediment.
often in advanced cases there is no yls-
ible sediment
Failing cyeMght drowsInoss and
uraemlc headaches are an advanced
symptoms
a pale pasty complexion, with weak
ness, is also TO be regarded as suspi.
cioue.
We desire to place In the hands Of
those having Brights Disease Sc
page report OF a large variety Of test
cases put on Fulton's Renal Compound
for Brights Disease. II shows 81 per
cent Of recoverios IN this hitherto IA.
tai disease. The pamphlet Is free.
#. j. BIN Drug Co, agents, Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08
LATE LOCALS.

George NJ. Cannon and family have
gone on a IL days trip to Portland and
other points Of interest on the coast,
travelling by water from Portland TO
san Francisco.
luosoid al % s6inqpooN sW 10
sluupu9oS9p ltu OF uoNullAuI uG pu9l
-N3 o. s5JIsap a9nItutuo1 5UL '55IoaD
rs 10 NJnqpooM " uIO 7lBl sW
10 QlJIQ 5ul 10 GIusIaAIuuU ulli a1l
"m d s % moIJ 0l Sny kBpsInuL
10 HIDd 6lJ5qIT 10 pl9V % lIlM 6UmuJ
AInqpooM 9ul 10 uoIun9I IDnuuu eVL
The Inland Real Estate company OF
Provo has filed a copy Of It's articles OF
Incorporation in the secretary of states
office today. II is capitalized at $4,000,
divided into shares Of the par value
of $40 each, j, y. Bradley is president;
L. w. Taylor. vice PRESIDENT Alex He'd
quist, secretary and treasurer,
Hon. David II. Cannon, president OF
st. George Temple, with Mrs. Cannon
and his sister, Mrs, Woodbury., are
up from the south to visit with
President Angus NJ, Cannon in his III
ness. President Cannon is able to be
out, but he is far from strong, and has
to take good care of himself
The many friends Of Miss Edith Nc
Comic. who has been connected with
one of the large mercantile establish
ments Of the city for several years past,
viii be surprised to learn Of her mar
riage to Mr. A. Cleveland Ebert which
took place on July 20. The wedding Of
the young couple has been announced
for early In September but owing to tho
fact that the groom intended leaving
the city to locate permanently IN an
other state the marriage took place
quietly before his departure. Mrs. Ell
bert will Join her husband In the near
future IN their new home
Mr. George d. Alder OF this city, the
well known life insurance man, and his
daughter Dean, have been attending
meeting az Montpelier, VT, Of the Ma
tional Life Insurance company lie
read a paper, by invitation on Life
Insurance in the Distant West" in
which he painted a very interesting
word picture of western people and
OF life Insurance conditions obtaining
among them. Mr.. Alder cOntrasted
the scattered population and great dis
tances TO be covered In reaching CEN
ters TO the large centers OF populations
IN the east, and the short distances be-
tween eastern towns and villages, and
was quite witty and interesting After
leaving the convention, Mr.. and Miss
Alder INDUCED In trip down the st.
Lawrence river TO Montreal and QUE
bee. and then on up the Sagurnay
river. coming back by the way Of Port
land Me, and by boat from that point
TO New York The trip was delight
full, and cool weather was experienced
everywhere.
The regular monthly Priesthood
meeting of the Ensi"n stake viii con-
vene at p m. Friday, the lth inst,
I'm the Twentieth ward Westinghouse.
RICHARD W. YOUNG.
JOSEPH s. WELLS.
JOHN NJ. KNIGHT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08
AFTER WATER MASTERS.
Department Uses Highly Intellectual
And Refined Title Makes En- Vince

II all citizens who happen to see any
one wilfully wasting water would use
the same method as one brought 10 the
attention OF Supt. Hines of the water
works department today the depart
ment could do much better work i'm
detecting the water hog and the re-
suit would be very beneficial to the
citys water supply.
The person who notified the depart
ment OF the waste did so without dis
closing his own identity and did not
even give the name OF the alleged
water hog but the effect was good
and enabled the inspector to so right
to the place and check the waste. The
notice was typewrltten on a postal
card and mailed TO Supt Hines II was
very brief and to the point and Is as
follows:
Subject -Waterhog.
Location (here the writer gave the
exact location OF the place where the
waste was being committedl
Recommendation --lnyestlgate."
That was all there was on the cord
excepting the address and an investiga-
ton was made as recommended.
There has been % gain OF four feet
In the Thirteenth East reservoir since
Saturday morning. There Is now six
feet OF water IN the reservoir as COM
pared 10 two feet Saturday morning.
This is partly due 10 taking on all the
street sprinklers yesterday and Satur-
day and partly due to the fact that
Sunday f. q light day IN the consump.
ton Of water II is absolutely neces-
sary however, that the users OF water
be very careful and not waste II as
there Is SIN great danger OF a shortage
IA the cty's supply
The water hog title go freely and
frequently used by the department
makes many a citizen vince and he
generally thinks the term very obnox-
ious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08
SPIKE AND RAIL


NJ ne TTrion paSiqr ~, o,,,ehs
tbo rl,y % ."
". b. Arahaali' general baggage agent
OF me SAT- Lake route with offices In
Los Angeles Is visiting SAT- Lake,
Many people went to Provo to regis.
ter this morning $50 going by way of
the Denver 4 Rio Grande ana 300 by
the Salt Lake Route.
There Is a large travel over the san
Lake Route 10 Los Angeles owing 10 The
special rate for the round trim which Ia
$50. Good for 30 DAYS.
Jobn NIitchou bonkor srorn Eon
daiiyil,o trdiano n,a,,,,,,,,,oi az.
vie yvero ,,,st,nrs D S gii'r'' ~ 10y ans
dav Tbev v.eyo eho,y, ia IN" s,o, vSe
~ ot,,, IA .,,.,,,,i,, 'i Wy $3.50 $500 ",
G A, Walker general ngent Of ne
Chicago & Northwcstern
Tboro Go nronos,,,,n go loo. =,
b,iid cdoi ~ s,','',, 49, III III ~
roai oelds daet oe Ga",, ~, u,''Vi
1rtnb faTo voiIov e. sno,isb r,n ',io o wy
thence M mo sail Iattc ,'oiioy ~
miles IN AIN Tho road yill rost 9bon1
81 60o C0o II tbp idea n carr,od n,,t
construction viii begin early neyt
sprinR.
sro.toi ,,.,,,,. ,., ..,.,,,..,,..,.... ,.,..
North W. AZ ~ vAVu, s'''ilsH7 iaoii
this cit,, Dox, eV,,s so,S SUE Ws,I oP Ava
The Rio Grande rnoG amd ma r ,'psi ~,
tno ty,,,,-, ,,.i,t. -, 80 ~