davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-06
BRIDGEWATER.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ITEMS.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ITEMS. Congregational church officers were elected, last Saturday, as follows: Clerk, Mrs $. P. Treat.
 Deacons: Elmer Frost, James A. Orr, William Boaden.
 Treasurer, Elmer Frost.
 Chorister, Mrs H. W. Treat.
 Organist, M iSs Isabelle M. Orr. Sunday school uperintendent, Will liam H. Marsh.
 Assistant superintendent, J. A. Orr. Secretary and treasurer, Willis B.. Frost.
 Librarian, Clarence c. Greer.
 OrganiSt, Mrs b. D. GOrtOn.
 Assistant Organist, Miss 1. M. Orr. The annual meeting of the First Ec- clesiastical society is called for Satur- day, January ', at the chapel.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-06

was charmingly sung by her guests, the Misses HOltS from out of town. The collection for the needy was taken by Misses Ethel Smith and Edith Traverse. At the close of the service, the superintendent, Franklyn k. Foro of North Woodbury, presented the
 officers, teachers, and all that Ire ouenrlv assist in the school. both in
 the village and WuodOury, with port
 folios of views in Woodbury.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-06
GREATLY IN DEM AND.

Nothing is m,re ln demand than medicine which meets modern require ments for blood and system cleanser, such as Dr Kings New Life Pills They are just what you need to cure stomach and liver troubles. Try them. At R. H. Beers & Co Newtown; Betts & B Atts, Sandy Hook; w. N. Noble, New Milford; w. E Hawiey, Sherman; A. w. Twiss, Bethel; Connery Bros, Georgetown; G. D. O'Dell, Cornwall Bridge; E Hawley, Hawleyville; R Smith, West Cornwall: Peck x Co., Brookteld: Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station, drug stores. Price 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-06
REAL ESTATE SOLD AT AUCTION.

A. M. Warner sold at auction to A. E. Mallett, the real estate recently owned and occupied by Abel G. Had den, at the WaWecOe's mills.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-06

trict taxes on Friday, January 6, and Wednesday, February l. All taxes unpaid after February will go on in- tereSt.
 Mrs E. R. Wooster entertained the Ladies' whist club, last Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-06
MRS F, B, SCHMIEDEL.

Mrs Jennie Schmiedel, wife Of Fred E. Schmiedel, died on Sunday, at the age of 1T years. She has been ailing for a month with heart trouble and a complication of diseases. The funeral was on Tuesday at l2.3O, Rev R. B. Carter attending. Mrs Schmiedel's death is keen loss to her family, to whom she has been devoted wife and mother.
 Charles Watts and Paul Farrand of
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-06

GEORGE ISBELL TAKES FALL.
 While George I>b.n was repairi ng his roof, last Saturday, the ladder on W hich he was standing slipped and MT ISpel was precipitated to the ground, G utting his forehead and injuring his leg bV the fall.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-06
NEW HAVEN COUNTY
soUTHBURIS
A FLORAL TREAT.

The congregation at the Methodist church much appreciated the beautl- full flowers brought by Miss MeglsOn, a Christmas gift from her father 1u Cromwell, lilies of the valley, sweet peas, various kinds of roses, carnations, cur. SanthemumS and other flowers.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-01
I'm a ID G ID R a ClOM
DEL MONUMENTO A COLON
EN- VALLADOLID

Las ferias de Valladolid Sc han fes-
tejado este afio con TN acto solemne, la
Inauguration del monumento a Crist6-
bal Colon. magnffca creaci6n escu1t6-
RIGA del malogrado Sucillo. Ell monu
mento Sc ha lcolocado la entrada de
la poblac,6n, en- ell principle del paseo
central del Campo Grande. La prime.
ra piedra fue colocada por S. M. D)n
Alfonso XIII en- Septiembre de 1908.
Preside el acto ell alcalde, teniendo
a su derecha al presidente de Ia Di-
putacion, "a su izquierda al captain
general. Ell arquitecto municipal Sc
flor Agapito y Revil]a, lego una me-
moria relativa al curse de las obras, y
acto continue ell alcalde pronunci6 un
breve djscurso, enalteciendo ell acto
que Sc celebraba y encargando al pue-
bio de Vallado1id que sea ell fel Gus
todio de la hermosa obra de arte y
commemorative.
Mientras Sc firmaba el acta. Ell Or
fe6n Pinciano, dirigido por el maestro
Aparicio. canto el himno a Colon, m1
sica del director y letra del poeta y
periodista don Segundo Cernuda.
La concurrencia fue enorme, habien.
do tenido representation en- ella todas
las claSeS sociales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-01
FRATERNIDbD hero AMERICANA
Inauguration de un Club
EN- NUEVA YORK
Ell Consul de Espafla.
recuerda a la pequeila Pto. Rico
Ell Consul de Espana.

Hemos recibido los primeros II time
ros Gel "Boletin", organo del Club
ibero- americana establecido en- Nueva
York.
Ell Club nstalado en- Broadway en-
tire las GALES GO y 81. ocupa una ele-
gante seccion en- Ell Hotel Maria An
tonieta.
Aparte de las pleas precisas para
reuniones diarias, estan a la DISPOSE
cion de los 'socios, una sala bale, dos
|comedores, TN salon para familias, TN
restaurant y todo 10 uecesario para I'm
centro de eSta clase.
La Inauguration del Club, ocurrida
ha POGO tempo, revistio la jmportan-
cia que el acrO reclamaba. solemnizan
dose dicho acto con un esplendido
banquete. Asistieron representatives.
del Herald, Times" y Tribune. -
Inicio los brindis Ell sefior Alberto
Falcon, presidente del club brindando
por la union ibero americana.
Ell sef1or Baldasano consul general
de Espafia. hizo una improvisation en-
verso 6edicando todos los paises
ibero americanos desde la republica
de Chile. hasta el pequefio Puerto Ri
co, frases de confraternidad Garlic
que fueron aplaudidas estruendosa-
mente.
Ell sehor Monteverde agregado mi
litar de la Legac6n de Espafa brind6
entusiastamenle por Ia confraternidad
de Espafla y los pueblos latinos.
Ell Seflor Mariana Abril hizo un elo-
cuente discurso en- defensa de los pue-
bios latino americanos
Cerro los discursos el prestigioso
puertorriqueflo don ]. Julio Henna con
un afectuoso brindis para ell consul de
Espafia y para Ia nacion progenitora
de los pueblos cnyos hijos Sc congre :
gaban ALI fraternalmente.
Ell Club ibero-americano sefiala una
era de trabajo benefactor en- pro de
los pueblos que hab1an el rico idioma
de Cervantes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-01
ElecciODes en- Costa Rica

En- esta repdblica de la America
Central. tan agitada no ha mucho q
consecuencia de las disensiones habi-
das en- la campafia efectuada para
nombrar Presidente de Ia Rept1blica,
ha entrado de nbevo la calma.
Con las elecciones de primer grado
los animos Sc han trauquilizado.
Ninguno de los candidates obtuvo
la mayoria requerida.
Sc supone que en- ell tempo que
falta para las elecciones de segundo
grado, los distintos candidates entra-
ran en- arreglos, puesto que en- el fon-
do no los dividen diferencias politicas
81 las hay, son simplemente de admi-
nistraci6u.
Ojala que reallzaran 10 que fuera
mas conveniente para su patria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-01

Ell duefio del cafe mas elegante de
esta Capital "La Mallorquina'', dada
la animation que ha despertado en- es
ia ciudad, la orquesta de bale de
nuestro compatriota Domingo Cruz,
popularmente conocido por ''Cocolfa" .,
ha tenido el buen acuerdo de contra
tar a dicha orquesta de bale, a fin de
que execute en- el elegante cafe alguna
m1siCa de su repertoire.
Con tai motive. no van a ser sufi
cientes los salones de LA Mallorqui :
ma" para contener la genie que acudira
a escuchar las danzas puertorriquefIas
del inolvidable Campos. de Rios Ova-
lie y otros maeStros Composltores cuyo
dominic Ell ese genero de misica es
muy conocido en- el extranjero donde
Sc hace honor a la fama que aqu1 dis
trutan.
He aqul el progra ma de la, piez; S
que ejecutara la orquesta qu di iae
Ell professor don Domingo Cruz Coco
lia), en- los salones del cafe LA Ma
llorquina, de nueve y media 4 once
de esta noche:
PRIMERA PARTE
lie Valet de Chambre," Ouver-
ture, 0. Metra.
2 "Soflando," Waltz, A. Borrego.
3 "Asi eres tt1'. Danza. J. Rios
Ovalle.
a Laura y Georgina'', Danza, ].
Morell Campos.
Sc .UNDA PARTE
s "El Anillo de hero, Preludio,
M. Marquee.
6 "Joie d'aimeur' Waltz, R. Ber-
ges.
7 "Cede mi ruego', Danza, J.
Morell Campos.
8 La Diadcma' Sinfonia, 0. Me-
9 "Lluvia de Perlas'', Danza. J.
Rios Ovalle.
LA Mallorquina" esta noche estara
llena de bote en- bote.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-01
P0LITICA .ExTRAN JERA
Los veteranOs alemanes
y los veteranos franceses


Cunde en- la rep1blica francesa la
formation de Socied ades de veteranos
soldados. El 1ltimo Congreso .cele-
brado en- Paris, acusa una prosperiaad
economical en- tales asociaciones, que
causa verdadera envidia. Cuanto mas
que la acci6n patri6tica y social de
tan importante n1cleo de bene meritos
franceses contrarresta briosamente la
labor de los "paci6stes" 6 antimilita
ristas, capitaneados por el professor
Herve, y padamente ayudados por
ell socialismo oportunista- de Jaures.
Pero aun sierdo recia la labor mo-
raj y patriotica de esos vereranos, y
teniendo como tienen la hermoss di-
visa JOlvidar?...." q Jamas!" su en-
trafia lleva los germenes del egoismo,
por consecuencia del desmesurado
auge de la mutualidad, del ahorro.
de la holgura, tan fomentados por
Gobiernos y autoridades de toda es-
pecie, 1ncluyendo las militares.
En- cambio. las sociedades de We
teranos, retirados y licenciados ale
names, mantienen en- ell pals una de
cisiva visible acci6n social que Sc
observa en- las frecuentes discrepan
cias rivalidades de obreros y de Fpatro-
nos. Sc comprende por clio ell iute-
res que el Emperador Guillermo II
siente por elias, irteres que Sc prueba
con ell hecho de haber aceptado Ia
Presidencia honoraria del Comite Su
premo, para su hijo el Pi fncipe here.
dero.
Eos "Krieger Verein', como Sc de-
nominan tales grupos de Antiques sol.
dados, atajan y templan las corrientes
y exageraciones del socialismo radical
a la vez que dan al principle de auto
ridad mucho vigor, sosteniendo al
mismo tempo tambien los entusias-
mos belicosos de la naci6n.
Tales asociaciones vinieron la
vida mucho despues que las famosas
de los estudiantes alemanes, teniendo.
ademas, un caracter y una fnalidad
bien distintos. Desde que Prussia di6
Ia vigorosa sef1al de vida en- los CAM
pos de Bohemia, arrancsndo al Aus.
tria Ia hegemonfa de Germania, el
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-01
Ell bale en- ell Parque
Sc verificara Ell sabado

Aver tarde llegaron a un acuerdo
los enthusiasts jovenes organizs dores
de otro baile de sociedad que ha de
efectuarse en- ell extenso salon del
"Parque Borinquen" en- la noche del
sabado con la orquesta del conocido
y competente professor Cocolia.
La comision organizadora que ha
de frmar las invitaciones, la forman
dos sefiores casados y solteros, 6
sean los sefores don Eugenio Astol
don Luis Sanches Morales. don Manuel
Ginerio, don Eduardo Marin, don Ma.
nuel Padial y doA Julio Palacios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-01

imaginario por 10 que respecta a Fran
Icia, salvo en- peri6dicos enemigos de
su polltica y de toda politica exterior
de alto vuelo.
Bien al reeves, 10 que sucedi6 fue
Ilevantar ell esp5ritu p1blico para que
en- el Sc eStrellaSen las galanterias del
canciller Won Bulow proponiendo una
reconciliation con Francia.
Que Inglaterra no haya ofrecido
apoyo milita- naval Francia en- la
OCCASION sntedicha es possible, como
Itambien que Sc 10 haya ofrecido. So
bre este particular. que es question de
veracidad, la pa1abra de M Delcasse
vale tauto como la del que mas, y
nunca Sc lie tuvo por mendaz. Que
cometio indiscrecion al revelarlo. des-
de luego es innegable, 81 efectlvamen-
te 10 revelo.
Lo que podrfan hacer Glen mil in
gleses desembarcando en- Schleswig-
Holstain es materia para que la dilu
ciden expertos. Schleswig Holstein
es una tira de terreno que NJ llega a
225 Kilometres de largo, nj por la
parte mas ancha 1870. Colinds
con Dinamsrc y, la que Prussia Sc 10
arrebst6 en- 1864, no es de suponer Sc
halle ian gusrnecido este gran ducado
como la frontera francesa.
Hacis la parte meridional 10 atra-
viesa Ell canal de Kiel. Supongase
que una escuadra Sc apodera de este
canal, 10 cual sin duda es hacedero, y
que con ella cooperen Glen mil hom-
bres al norte del mismo. Con esta
|suposicion va la que Glen mil ingleses
han de valer tanto como Glen mil ale
names, pues para Greer 10 contrario no
hay ning1n motive, porque 81 bien es
cierto 10 POGO que los ingleses Sc lu-
cieron con los beers, tambien 10 es
que los alemanes no 10 hacen mucho
mejor con los salvajes de sus colonias
africanaS.
Puede alegarse la capacidad de Ale
mania para triplicar 6 cuadruplicar el
ntimero de soldados que Inglaterra
pudiese poner en- aquel territorio; pc
TO este serfa muy facil 81 Alemania
no los necesitsse para Ell vale de
Rhin. donde Francia cargarfa, por
supuesto, con toda su potencia.
Lo mas probable de todo, y sobre 10
que Francia no Sc hab1a hecho iluSio-
mes. es que ell supuesto ofrecimiento
de Inglaterra, 81 ofrecimiento hubo, en-
tai Sc habrfa quedado, pues el interes
de Albion, dejando a un lade cuestio
mes de honor, que no pesan en- asuntos
internacionalds de alta responsible
dad, estarla en- hacer el papel de la
gaia entire ell aguila y la jaballna: de-
Jar que estas Sc consumiesen para in
cautarse ella de los despojcs.
Ell honor para M. Delcesse, al verse
comparar con Theirs. lie compensa con
creces la perdida de le cartera. Quien
conserve recuerdos del fundador de la
rep1blica y salvador de Francia, So
hara mil cruces al enterarse al cabo
de los afios nail de que era arrogante
imprevisor y temerario, y dfra entire
sf:-"Mas sabe el diablo por viejo que
por diabio".
Lo que merece forma precedente es
la teoria de que todo aquel que por
malos resultados de su pol1tica pro-
mueva guerras, merece la guillotina.
Pues que Sc la den con intereses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-01
Concerto de Ia SenOrita PaOli

Sc llevsra a efecto Ell domingo, CO.
mo estaba anunciado.
FL programa es brtl1ante.
La distinguida, artista alcanzara en-
su pr6xima function Ell exito que ha
obtenido siempre.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-21
CATTLE. HOGS AND SHEEP.

As a cattle. sheep. hog and horse
bereding country, Colorado stands
among the first. The broad prairies
of the state are covered with buffalo,
grama and bunch grass. which are the
most nutritious natural herbage
known. In the Arkansas valley these
industries are closely related to the
alfalfa crop and form profitable de.
partment in farm operations. Range
cattle from the South are brought into
the valley. either for winter pasturage
on alfalfa fields or for feeding on al
falfa hay. Hogs make rapid growth on
alfalfa pasture. without any other
food. and need only a few weeks OF
corn feeding to fit them for market.
There Is greater freedom from disease
here than in the central and eastern
states. A business of only few years
growth. but one that has proven to
be one of the most profitable of the
many to which this favored section is
adapted. is that of sheep feeding. In
the Arkansas valley sheep are herded
in great numbers. from which immense
clippings of wool are shipped to the
East, the lambs being sold to feeders.
These lambs are bought by feeders in
October at an average price of $3.50
per head Five months feed on corn
and alfalfa. $1.40; freight and labor,
40 cents: total cost per head $40:
average weight ninety pounds; sold at
$3.50 to $40; profit, $1.1O to 1925 a.
lamb. This applies to New Mexico
lambs; native lambs do even better.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-21
Your
Subscripti'n
Solicited.
-
com'cat'ns.
Gladly
Received

The state veterinary was in Am.
ity Friday looking after the dis
eased cattle that were dying here
at that time. The case proved to
be poison which the cattle had
eaten. No more deaths have oc-
Cured.
There was a general good time
and some excitement on our
streets Wednesday evening by a
horse race between A.P, Gaylord's
race horse Snowfall and C.B.Gay.
lords horse. SNOWFALL won get
ting two out Of three heats. Mr..
Gaylord should feel proud of this
horse as he has shown up we'll in
all races he has been in since he
was purchased some weeks ago.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-21
IRRIGATION.

lrri '.tion. briefly stated, is taking
water rom a river or reservoir and
turnin it into a canal, and thence by
small' canals or laterals, applying it
to the land. While we have productive
SOIL it is the never failing supply OF
water that does the work. No wait
for-rain-and-don't- 't-get-it-farming here.
We do not have to depend ON rain;
in other words, we control the ele-
ments-the irrigator is independent cf
rainfall. We have the water at our
door, and at the proper time use it.
Besides. the soil becomes richer as it
grows older from fertilizing sediment
deposited on the soil while irrigating.
Irrigation also increases the yield, in
some cases being double of that of
the best Eastern farm lands depending
on rain for life. A man can make more
money. with less labor. from forty
acres of irrigable land than can be
made from eighty acres of the best land
In country depending on rain Irri-
CATION is not complicated. and your
more experienced neighbors will glad
~ show yol.-it is no longer an expert
lnent with us.
In the matter of Irrigation, the
country tributary to Holly has dis
tinct advantage over any other part
OF the Arkansas Valley and indeed
there Is probably no other section Of
the West where such irrigation facili-
ties exist as here. The five huge res
ervoirs built by the Great Plains
Water Company contain sufficient at
all times to furnish the farmers under
the Amity Canal with all they require
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-21

There is considerable scknses
this hot weather,
Go to Mrs. Garrison for Iphotns,
buttons, views, etc.
Mrs. j. H. Childs hab been
quite sick for several days.
There WAS considerable damage
done by lightning Friday night.
Clifton Elliott and Willie Nicol
were Holly visitors Saturday
night.
w. P. Steele, of Holly, made a
trip TO Amity yesterday for load
of lime.
The Emma Booth Tucker Ssni-
tsrium is receiving new patients
almost every day.
Ben House has been tnpEk king
at the Pinkham feed store the past
two days grinding chop.
Wm. Robinson is building him
self a new buggy in the black
smith shop of j. NJ. Miller
Anyone knowing Themselves in
debt to M. F. Elliott please call
and settle with j. H. Bisskll, AM
ity, Colo.
The bridge across the Arkansas
river south of Holly is sure
thing and the people of that little
burg are wearing broad smiles
nowadays.
Mcdonald was taken to his bed
Friday with II cancer Of The stom-
ach, and is now in critical con-
dition. The attending physician
has given him up.
G. E. Dykesterhuis had a real
surprise Friday night when light
ming struck the chimney and
threw flames all over th} house.
No serious damage was done. but
the chimney was torn to pieces.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-21
New Wheat Brings High
Price

The first of the 1905 wheat CROP
was received at the Lamar mill
this week. It was delivered by
Charley Kornman. and was fine
looking grain. The price now
paid by the mill is 81 40 a hun
dred, which represents the price
for this season of the year. The
Arkansas Valley is ahead of Kans.
as this year in the matter of mark
eting new wheat. as the rainy
weather in the cyclone state has
interfered with threshlng, aud lit
tie or none of the new crop has
been hauled i'll as yet in that state
From now on the delivery OF grain
at the mill will be lively. and the
farmers will disburse ,goodly
wad of money us result. Lanlar
Sparks.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-21
SUGAR sEers.

In climatic conditions. as we'll as In
quality Of the soil, the Arkansas val
ley, with its irrigation, fulfills all the
requirements for the successful culti-
walton Of this valuable product.
The Sugar Beet industry OF the
United States is comparatively In its
infancy. Few people realize what an
important part this unpretentious veg
etable Is destined to play in the future
prosperity Of the country. 1t alone can
solve the great economical problem:
Shall this country produce the 2,225,-
OOO tons Of sugar that are consumed
here every year. and thus keep at
home the immense sums OF money rep
resented by the present Importation?
Until the fact that sugar beets could
be raised to perfection under irrigation
had been thoroughly demonstrated,
capital was extremely cautious about
investing $1,OO0,OO0 in plant that
would probably lie idle much of the
time on account of crop failures.
There were too many dangers to be
considered. Excessive rains In the
spring are liable to rot the seed. A
drought may hinder their coming up,
or later may stunt their growth. Fall
ldiuS NuiSut luuuCe SecOuQ SFOWln
and lower the percentage of sugar All
these discouraging features are over
come to great extent In irrigated dis
tricts. and capital now stands ready to
double the number of factories in the
Arkansas valley as soon as there is Il
sufficient amount of bects raised TO
warrant 1t. There is positively no
grumbling heard among agriculturists
who raise beets for the factories now
running. 1t matters not in what sec
tion the farmer is located, he has the
same advantages as II he were within
hauling distance of the factory. The
Santa Fe railroad delivers the beets
from any station In the valley without
extra cost to the grower--the first case
on record where the farmer doesn't pay
the freight
The phenomenal success of this in
dustry under irrigation is not entirely
due to the fact that the water supply
can be controlled by the grower, but
partly due to the direct action of the
suns rays upon the leaves of the sugar
beet that causes the saccharine mat
ter to be stored up in Its roots. So
that the sunshine, like the rich soil
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-21

raising and feeding and fattening for
Eastern markets. Farming is not an
experiment here, and irrigation is not
new thing, the Older bitches having
been built twenty-five years. and most
cf the land under irrigation bitches is.
at the present time. under cultivation.
Experience has taught the people.
however. that small farms and intense
farming bring the best results, and
many owning and cultiyating from 100
to 500 acres are dividing their places.
selling part and retaining only from
twenty to forty acres. A man cannot
cultivate, under irrigation, as MANY
acres as in the eastern states, but the
returns are more. Crop failure from
drOuth is = thing unknown, and the
returns from the soil, in both qua nifty
and quality. and market value, are SO
superior to the results in the East.
that the thorough going, frugal farm
ers are improving their places and get
ting out of debt.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-21
ALFALFA.

This is the crop of the irrigator. 1t
does all the corn crop does for the cast
ern farmer and much more besides. 1t
is better feed than corn for horses,
stock, hogs and sheep, and gives more
feed to the acre at far less cost and
labor If sold instead of fed it gives
much better cash returns than corn. 1t
gives honey crop for nothing where
bees are kept, as they should be by ev-
cry Arkansas valley farmer. 1t en-
riches instead of impoverishes the soil.
1t is hardy and perennial, and even if
deprived of water will not die as other
crops. but will wait until the water
comes, when it springs up as strong