davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-13

G. Fl. Osborne, the well-known
painter, is on the sick list.
Charles Lake and men are doing ma
son work at White Plains, N. Y, on a
house F. E. Rowe & Co. Of this town
are building there. The F. e. Rowe
Co. have the contract to build five
houses at White Plains.
W. P. Gretter, Jr., representing The
New England Watch Co., was calling
on the trade, Tuesday.
Mrs James L. McEwan and daughter
returned, last Friday, from visit with
relatives in Cobleskill, Albany and
Miss Minnie A. Toussaint has been
missed from her usual place at w. G..
Barton's for few days on account Of
illness.
F. E. Soule and son, "Teddy," we're
in New York, Tuesday.
Alex Peroncini was in New York,
the first of the week.
Every member of Rebekah lodge,
No. 43, should make an effort to be
present next Wednesday evening, o.
tOber Is, in order to take action on
the invitation to visit Myrtle lodge of
DanburY
Wells Sherman has located his car
penter shop in the Arcade building.
II. S. Smith left, Monday, for St.
Luke's hospital, New York, where he
expects to stay for some time for treat
ment.
A recount was ordered for the col
lector of taxes with the following re-
suit: Joseph LaHait 425, A. II. McMa-
hon ALL.
Ingleside school opened, Tuesday,
with larger number Of pupils than
ever, the number beingC112 The
United States and is very popular.
The teachers are just the same with
the exception of Rev Mr. Crockett, who
has resigned.
Mrs G. Pixley is somewhat better at
this writing.
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-13
FOIEYSHONE
for children safes sure. No sotaeeS
,=== To Whom
[9I q =,
tt May
Concern.

If you are thinking
of purchasing a piano, this summsr,:you
can save time and money by writing me
for prices, ETC., before buying elsewhere.
select all my pianos at the factories,
and put them in your house on approval
at price as low as possibly can be sold,
with small expense and NO high rents to
pay. l have selected and put in a great
many pianos ON trial, and have not had
to take one out of the house l put 1t
In in over years. There is not anoth-
or dealer in the State that can show such
a record. Understand do not sell Stem
Gil Pianos. If you will write me l will
send you an official list of all the Genu-
inc Piano Manufacturers in the United
States. 1t will be safeguard to you il
the selection of reliable Piano. If you
wish to go with me to the warerooms to
select a piano will pay your fare if you
decide to take one, and for "a lass price
than you could buy it if alone, and you
will have the benefit of my 40 years ex-
psrisncs in selecting Instruments. sell
a large number of different makes of pi-
amos. If you will let me l will get you
a fine piano and also save you money.
All orders for tuning Pianos and Pipe
Organs can be left at N. W. Hills Jew
slry Store, New Milford, Conn.,, and will
receive prompt attention.
Main Office at Bedford, West
chester Co., New York.
Joseph Brinton.
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-13
A REAL ESTATE SALE.

Phineas e. Clark has bought the
David Noble place on South Main
street, and will take possession soon.
The house of Merritt w. Hill. which
Mr. Clark vacateS, will be occupied by
Mr. and Mrs Trowbridge, who move
here from Milford.
Rev DR. ]. E. Adams, the presiding
elder, will preach at the Methodist
church, Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs John Wells are the hap
by parents Of twin daughters, born
October 7. They are granddaughters
to Mr. and Mrs G. N. Abbott.
Mrs Mary E. Erwin spent part of
last week with friends in Stratford.
G. A. Trowbridge of Milford was at
M. w. Hill's, Sunday and Monday.
Mr. and Mrs M. w. Hill were in New
York, part of this week.
Everett Bliss, representing the Cor
ham Manufacturing Co., spent Sunday
in town.
The residence of Hon Nicholas Staub
on West street is being extensively re-
paired and renovated. Hard wood
floors are being laid and it is being
painted outside and in.
Mrs Lizzie Cotton of Brookfield is
assisting Mrs George H. Adds in car
ing for Mrs Mary G. Camp.
Mrs George E. Pixley is i'll with ma
larial fever.
And Fritz went home!
DR. Q. D. Blinn of Torrington is
opening a new dental office in the
Bank building.
Best flour 1925 barrel at G. 1.
Leach's.
Ray Leach resumed his studies on
tho MnnHov nnGnr pr0f
Clemence at IngleSide.
Rib roasts, SC at G. l. Leach's.
New corned beef, &c a pound, at G..
1. Leach S store.
Alonzo Leach of Pawling, N. Y,
passed Sunday with his brother, G. 1.
Leach.
Miss Annie Lane of New York is
the guest of Mrs G. 1. Leach.
Mr. and Mrs E. P. Briggs of Sherman
passed Monday night with Mr. and
Mrs G. l. Leach.
Perry & Trowbridge will open their
new clothing store in the La Halt &
They will have complete stock of
mems and boys clothing, and expect
to merit their share of the trade
They invite the public to call and look
over the stock.
Hubert Thomas passed Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the
Danbury fair.
F. Albert Carlson has sold his fine
SiX-acre crop of tobacco to G. F. Schov.
erling.
There will be love feast at 945 a.
M, Sunday, at the Methodist church,
| followed by communion and baptism
Of children.
Monday was Day of Atonement in
ho To- icI oh or nj
Golden Brothers was closed for the
day.
Joseph Golden passed Monday in
T. f. Platt passed Sunday 10 Falls
| Village
Mrs Sherman Adds has gone to New
Haven to pass the winter.
Miss Edith Lathrop passed Sunday
in New Milford.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Northrop were
called to Washington, Saturday, by
the serious accident to Henry w.
Woodruff.
George Ferris has sold his big CROP
Of tobacco to the American Tobacco
Co.
DR. and Mrs G. B. Blackman passed
Sunday in Hawleyville, guests of MI
and Mrs S. A. Blackman.
Hon |. B. Bristol has been on the
sick list for few days.
Hon II. S. Mygatt goes to Washing
ton, ID. c., this week, to attend the
bankers convention.
j. M. Ford of Southville was the
guest, Monday, of his daughter, Mrs
Horace Allen.
Have you seen that 110-piece din mel
set at G. E. Riddiford's?
| H. LIE Roy Randall closed his cottage
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-13
A "SOVERElGN" THAT COSTS on
LY ONE DOLLAR.

DR. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy, of Rondout, N. Y, is "Sover-
eign" medicine for nervousness, rheu-
matism, kidney and liver complaints,
and all the ills peculiar to women. 1t
drives the poison from the blood, and
restores the patient to the bloom of
health. You will never regret the ex-
change of one dollar for a bottle.
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-13

The Century has secured the right
to print photographs Of the objects
found in the famous discovery in
Egypt made last winter by Theodore
M. Davis. The objects include carved
golden chair, golden chariot with
shafts and pole, an exquisite golden
mummy case, and many other articles
of greater value than have been found
for many years in an Egyptian tomb.
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-13

A big line of tin ware at G. E. Riddi-
fOrd's.
Walter Clark of New Haven was in
town, Monday, calling on local friends.
Miss Nellie V. Keane of Bridgeport
has passed two days with her sister,
Mrs Charles Duncan.
DR. and Mrs Bull Of Elizabeth, N. j.,
were in town, Monday, and also visit
ed Sherman before their return.
The residence of Mrs J. r. johnson
is being improved by new roofs. J. B.
Townsend is doing the work.
Hon Nicholas Staub and Selectman
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-13
HUNTINGDON

Chief Robinson of Shelton, assisted
by II. A. Beattie and Edward Barnes,
made raid on place kept by Ital-
ians at the new reservoir, Sunday,
September 1, and captured quantity
of liquor. The population of the place
was 16 men.
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-13

Every man owes it to himself and his
family to master a trade or profession.
Read the display advertisement of the
six Morse Schools of Telegraphy, in this
issue and learn how easily young man
or lady may learn telegraphy and be
assured position.
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-13
Joseph Brinton.
ACkleY, Hatch & Marsh
Grass Seed.

Grass Seed.
Just received, Timothy, Glover, Red Top for
fall sowing.
Have large fresh stock Flour. Feed, Grain,
Chicago Gluten Meal, Buffalo Gluten Feed,
Homny, Mixed Feeds Bean Middlings, ETC.,
at low prices. Special prices by car load; call
and see samples and get prices.
Shoes, Rubbers and Rubber Boots for Mep
and Boys.
Choice Native Beef, Lambs. Chickens, ETC.,
at our market.
First class Groceries at low prices. Call and
see US. We can save you money.
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-13
STEPNEY.

Mrs S. B. Middlebrook of Darien has
been visiting her brother, Or +. J.
Wales, of Monroe, and also her father,
J. F. Wales, of Cutters Farms.
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-13
SOUTH BRITAIN.

Mr. and Mrs A. D. Munson closed
their home here, this week, and will
go to Waterbury to make their home
for the winter.
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-13
Verton Staub visited Lake Waramaug,
Monday
MERRYALL JOTTINGS,

Mr. Goslee and family have been Wis
iting G. S. Hurd and Henry W. Muir
ray.
Emil Schrack has another son added
to his family.
Miss Fem spent few days in New
Milford and attended the rally day
services at the Methodist church, last
Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-13
SOCIABLE AND DANCE,

Next Wednesday evening, October
10, Palm Rebekah lodge, No. 43, will
give social dance in Odd Fellows
hall. A good time is assured to all
who attend. Dancing will commence
at 9 o'clock.
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-13
THE ANDREW BORELLI CASE IN THE
BANKRUPTCY COURT.

The case of Andrew Borelli of the
Lincoln house was heard before Ref
cree Mum in the bankruptcy court,
Monday. Attorneys Stiles Judson, Jr.,
and Marsh appeared for certain cred
itors and Attorney Nickerson for Den
mis- Callahan. The case was continued
to next Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-13
w. w. GARDNER INJURED.

w. w. Gardner spent last week ip
Danbury. Friday evening, while COM
ing out of the Opera house, he slipped
and fell on the stairs, breaking three
ribs. Mr. Gardner is now at his home
here.
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-13

LUC1ER MINsTRELs TO PLAY HERE.
The famous Lucier MINISTRIES will
appear here Tuesday evening, October
81, under the auspices of Palm Re-
bekah lodge, No. 43. The Luciers are
one of the best companies on the road
and from past records full house is
sure to greet them.
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-13

at Lake Waramaug, Saturday, his fam
lily returning to their home in this
village.
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-13
A. G. TODD BUYS THE OLD FIRST MA
TIONAL BANK PROPERTY.
THE INaLEs1DE LECTURE COURSE.

On October - in the Ingleside lee
wi viii e eeSSe on icy h sf fce
Der q, Elmer Ransom, prestidig1ta-
teur will appear; November "a, Miss
Jessie X. Watson, Shakesperian read
ing, "ROmeo and Juliet" January 10,
Dannreuther quartet; February 2,
half yearly musicale; March 2, Richard
Barton on "The Modern Novel;"
March Is, attraction not booked;
March 80, Louis Agassiz Fuertes on
Birds" Tickets for the course are
S..
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-13
GOLD PLATES,

Gold Crowns. Gold Bridges. See our Alumni
mum Celluloid Combination Plate Git like
a glove" @. A. Happen, Mechanical Dentist,
West St., New Milford.
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-13
CHANGES AT THE CENTER SCHOOL.

engaged as teacher in the Center
school to succeed Margaret S. Haynes.
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-13

Phineas E. Clark has bought the
David Noble place on South Main
street, and will take possession soon.
The house of Merritt w. Hill. which
Mr. Clark vacates, will be occupied by
Mr. and Mrs Trowbridge, who move
here from Milford.
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-13
Announcement.
Perry
&
Trowbridge,
Bank Street,
New MILFORD, CT,
The One-PriCe
Clotniers,

are open for bust
ness. We are re-
ceiving new goods
everyday at our
store on B a n k
Street, the quar-
tiers formerly oc-
cupied by LaHait
& Thomas. We
will be pleased to
show you our
line. Give us a
call.
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-13
New Milford.
WILLIAM WALWORTH sTILLsON's EX-
HIBTTION.

WILLIAM wALwoRTH sT1LLsON's Ex-
HIBITION.
The exhibition of etchings, pen and
wash drawings, charcoal drawings, etc. !,
the work of the brilliant young New
Milford artist, William Walworth
Stillson, at the studio of Henry %.
Hine, this week, has attracted large
number Of visitors. Mr. Stillson's work
is we'll known. The three etchingS,
lode to Isabel playing on the Violin, !"
we're much admired, as we're the char
coal drawings Of the Mallett place, a
"View of the Village" and "The Riv-
er View" That Mr. Stillson has
brilliant future as an artist is the
opinion of all who have examined his
work. He exhibited large number
of pen and wash drawings which ap-
peared in the Metropolitan magazine.
A. G. TODD BUYS THE OLD FIRST MA
TIONAL BANK PROPERTY.
Arthur G. Todd has bought the old
First National bank property of G. B.
Thompson Of Bridgewater. Just what
disposition he will make of it Mr. Todd
has not decided. If the impending
railroad changes go through Mr. Todd
will doubtless have a number of offers
for his property. 1t is desirable cor
ner for business and if the EvittS drug
store block, the Golden Brothers
building and the laundry should be
acquired by the railroad, this corner
would he wanted
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-13
Women Who Suf-
fer
HAVE NEGLECTED TO TRY DI
WILLIAMS PINK PILLS.

THE ONE REMEDY PARTICULARLY
SUITED FOR THE MOST COMMON FEM
mime ILLS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-04
RESUMES FIGHT
IN MANCHUR|A
Scene or, Interest in Eastern
War is Again
Shifted.
0YAMA WILL WAIT NO LONGER
For Issue OF impending Battle On the
Sea But viii Strike at Once Re-
ported That Russian Squadrons
Have United, But This is Denied.

st. Petersburg, April zs.-General
Linevitch, in telegram to the en-
peror, dated April 26, reports three
hours fight April IS near Tsintziatou,
the Russian cavalry forcing the
Japanese to retreat.
Tsingtau, Shantung Peninsula.
China, April pa private telegram
received here says that Admiral Ro-
jestvensky's fleet has joined Neboga-
toff's detachment.
st. Petersburg, April 23.-Accord-
ing to the calculations of the naval
staff, Vice Admiral Nebogatoff, who
left Jibutil, French Somaliland, March
20, IL he has been making 200, knots
per day, should reach Singapore to-
morrow and could not unite his di-
vision with Vice Admiral Rojestven-
skys in Tonquin bay until May s.
The general opinion Is that their
juncture is assured on the theory that
Admiral Togo would not dare to risk
sailing south against Nebogatoff,
since by so doing he would leave the
way to Vladivostok open to Rojest-
vensky.
London, April 2S.-The news of the
resumption of fighting in Manchuria
is supposed here to show that the
Japanese have now decided not to
await the issue Of the impending
naval conflict, but to utilize the few
weeks intervening between the dry.
ing up of the thawed winter roads
and the arrival Of the summer rains
in June for the resumption of the
land campaign. The completion of
the railway to Mukden will greatly
simplify Field Marshal Oyama's task
of provisioning his vast army and
will thus facilitate the renewal OF
hostilities. -.
No further news has been received
of either Rojestvensky's or Neboga-
toff's squadrons. The report is con-
firmed that the submarine cable has
been cut at Haian, but according to
the Daily Telegraphs correspondent
at Toxic the Japanese authorities
have learned that the Russians are
using Haian as a base.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-04
NEW ELECTRIC ROAD.
Oskaloosa Secures Construction of
Iona-Desired Interurban.

Oskaloosa, April 29.-Oskaloosa is
TO have its long desired interurban to
Buxton and the coal fields of Mon
roe and Marion counties. At a mass
meeting last night attended by 500
leading citizens the 100000 neces-
sary to secure the road was pledged
by resolutions.
Major Lacey was chairman Of the
meeting and a proposition signed by
David r. Francis of st. Louis was
presented by II. f. O'Neill. The com
pany proposes to have the road in
operation by April, 1906, and fully
completed by October, 1906. The
deal contemplates an immense
scheme and the ultimate building of
a large system of interurbans. The
company acquires the Ottumwa and
Oskaloosa traction and light compan-
les and the deal means the connec-
ton of these cities via Eddyville.
The capitalization is $4,500,00 with
100000 in bonds.
Associated with Mr.. Francis Is
John Scullin builder of the Frisco
line from st. Louis to Kansas City,
and one of the best known railroad
men In the west
The band was out and the citizens
are most jubilant.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-04
GIVES MILLIONS
TO PROFESSORS
Carnegie Gives Sum Of $10,-
100000 to a Worthy
Cause.
HILL M. BELL IS A TRUSTEE
Head of Drake University TO Aid in
Administering Fund - Teachers in
Higher Institutions Who Are Inca
pact; ated for Service Remembered

New York, April ga gift of $40,
vide annuities for college professors
who are not able to continue in &C
tive service, was announced yesterday
by Frank A. Vanderlip, vice-president
of the National City bank of New
York. Professors in the United
States, Canada and Newfoundland
will share in the distribution Of the
income of the fund. United States
Steel Corporation five per cent first
mortgage bonds of S10,000,000 have
been transferred to a board Of trus-
tees and steps will be taken at once
TO organize a corporation to receive
the donation. DR.. Pritchett, presi-
dent OF the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, and Mr.. Vanderlip
have been selected by Mr.. Carnegie
presented at the first meeting of the
board of trustees, which will take
place on November Is.
Mr.. Vanderlip sent the following
letter to the press: "Mr. Andrew
Carnegie has transferred to board
of trustees consisting in the main OF
presidents of the most important col
leges in the United States and Canada
$10,00000O first mortgage five per
cent steel corporation bonds. The
purpose Of the trust fund thus Great
ed is to provide .annuities for college
professors in the United States, Can
ada and Newfoundland who from old
age or other physical disability are
no longer in a position to render the
most efficient service. 1t is Mr.. Car
negie's belief that this fund will not
only provide a dignified pension sys-
tenn for a body of most worthy self
sacrificing and poorly-paid men, but
that it will be Of distinctive value to
the cause of education in offering an
opportunity to the trustees Of a col
lege TO retire members Of the faculty
who have faithfully served the in
stitution for many years, and to re-
place such men with young, vigorous
and proficient professors. | am Ia
king the liberty of enclosing herewith
Mr.. Carnegie's letter outlining the
nature of his beQuest. This letter
was written to the members of the
board of trustees. The list Of trus-
tees is also enclosed. All have &C
ceppted.
Steps will be taken at once to or
ganize corporation to formally re-
ceive the bequest. The first meeting
of the board of trustees has been call
ed for November Is. In the mean
time it is Mr.. Carnegie's desire that
DR.. Pritchett, president of the Mass
achusetts Institute of Technology and
myself to obtain data from all
the institutions concerned for use at
the meeting of the trustees. The
bonds which Mr.. Carnegie has so
generously donated have a market
value Of $11 100000 and will produce
an annual income of 100000.
THE corporation which is being
formed will be styled The Carnegie
Foundation
Yours very truly.
(Signed) "F. A. Vanderbilt"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-04
TWO INJUNCTiONS.
One of Them Says, "You Shall" The
Other, "ShaIl Not"

Council Bluffs, April 27.-Resting
under a mandatory writ, secured by
the board of health, to compel them
to exclude from the schools all pu-
pills not vaccinated by an approved
method, on the one side, and a tenn
Eorary injunction issued on the ap-
plication of the irate father of one
of the excluded pupils on the other
hand, the Council Bluffs school board
is in a position which can be cor
rectly described as unenviable.
The injunction issued Tuesday night
from the superior court. The manda-
tory writ has been in force a week
and hailed from the district court.
The school board was in position
where it was forced to violate one of
the conditions imposed. Not having
an intimate acquaintance with the
latest order, it chose to pass up"
and again yesterday refused admis-
sion to Sheriff Cannings son, to
whom the injunction applied. This
places the board in direct contempt
of the injunction from the superior
court and 1t is stated that their ar
rest will follow.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-04
HOPE TO HOLD JOBS.
General Assembly Clerks and EN-
ployes May Retain Positions.

Des Moines, April 29.-Cecil Dixon
of Rockwell City was in Des Moines
yesterday on business, one of the
very few visits which he has made
to the capital since the adjournment
of the legislature. He was one of
the senate journal clerks in the last
session and will be chosen by the
assembly next winter to succeed
himself. His services were eXcep-
tiOnally efficient. He was assisted
by John Connolly of Des MOines, who
also will he a candidate for re-elec-
ton and will have no opposition.
The gossip among the members of
the legislature and the politicians Is
to the effect that all of the employees
of the last general assembly will be
reelected to their old PAGES by the
coming Legislature.
Some inquiry has developed, how
ever, as to the effect that decision
by the supreme court sustaining the
soldiers preference law would have
on the choice of employees of the as
sembly. Presumably the court could
not compel the Legislature to employ
old soldiers If it did not see fit to do
so. A decision in the soldiers prefer
ence law case is expected next week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-04
STRIKE LEADERS INDICTED
Prominent Men in Teamsters' Strike
Are in Trouble.


Chicago, April 30.-Twelve Of the
labor leaders prominently identified
with the teamsters' strike now in
progress in this city were indicted
last night by the grand jury. Satur-
day was the last day of the present
session of the grand jury, and the
indictments were returned to Judge
McEwen just before the jury adjourn
ed. Each indictment contains six
counts. and charges the men with
conspiracy.
Bills were returned against the
following:
Cornelius P. Shea, president of the
International Transfers union.
Hugh MCGEE, president of the truck
drivers union.
jeremiah Mccarthy, business agent
of the truck drivers union.
M. F. Kelly, president of the mar
ket drivers union.
Charles Wilbrandt, secretary OF
the Transfers joint council.
George F. Golden, president of the
packing house Transfers union.
James b. Parry, president of the
railway express drivers union.
John Smyth, president of the coal
drivers unions.
Harry Lapp, business agent of the
coal drivers union.
Charles Dold, president OF the
Chicago Federation CT Labor.
Steven Sumner, president of the
milk drivers union.
]. W. Young, business agent of the
baggage and parcel drivers union.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-04
HOSPITAL coLLAPsEs.
New Wing Of Clarinda Hospital for
Insane CrumbIes.

Clarinda, April %. - Yesterday
morning just after the workmen had
entered the new wing Of the state
hospital now under process Of con-
struction, the whole structure was
completely wrecked. Luckily no lives
were lost, although several were in
jured.
The two steel trusses supporting
the roof and ceiling of the second
story snapped, evidently not being
strong enough to hold up the mass OF
weight resting upon them. The
weight was made additionally heavy
by the concrete filling Of the roof
and the ceiling. Seven workmen were
in the attic getting ready to begin
work when the accident occurred II
was remarkably fortunate thing
that no lives were lost, and to look
at the wreck as 1t stands it could
hardly be imagined possible for a
human being to escape when caught
in such a mass of debris. The board
Of control, with Architect Liebbe, left
here on Monday after making a care
full inspection of the building, so that
the contractors who are doing the
work Rad no reason to feel that the
catastrophe was any reflection upon
the work performed.
The wing was 42x56 feet and two
stories high.