davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1905-12-21
Progress nnits Business.


The Madlsonville Progress with
this issue ceases to exist and below
are some of the reasons as given by
Editor j. Il. Mcdonald:
With this issue the Madisonville
Progress ceases to exist and will be-
come thing Of the past, the main
cause being for want of support up
on the part of the Republicans OF
Madisonville and Hopkins county.
We have tried from the first to
give the Republicans of this county
a good newspaper, one that they
would be proud Of, but we have had
obstacles thrown in our way all
along, II it was not some knock
err 1t was something else.
When we came here 1t was at the
solicitation of the most prominent
Republicans OF the town and county
who made promises which most OF
them have failed to keep. The agree
ment was that they would give US
all their work and otherwise help
us to establish good business
foundation, but this agreement has
been sadly ignored. Ii they had
done as they promised, we would
have had no trouble in staying here
Numbers of Republicans right here
In Madisonville who have had diff
ferent kinds of printing work done
have not even let US look at the
copy or make bid on the work,
saying nothing ofother work Repub-
licans throughout the county have
had done. 1t has only been a few
days ago that one of the leading Re-
publicans in Madisonville had Job
of work done in one of the other Of
fees. 1t was good sized job and
il he had let US do it for him 1t
would have helped us out wonder
fully.
Therefore, in the Discrimination.
of the Progress, the Republicans of
Hopkins county have no one to
blame but themselves, for we GER
taInly have tried TO treat each and
every one alike, but we are not
financially able to stay here and run
it at loss to ourselves. 1t is an
absolute fact tnat part of the Dem
ocrats have given us as much sup
port as the Republicans during our
stay here.
There are a few Republicans here
who have come up to their agree
ment and did everything in their
power to help us along, and for
which we are very thankful. These
gentlemen are Messrs. j. b. Har-
vey, M. X. Gordon, j. c.. Bacon,
Walter Thompson, V. l.. Bacon and
]. G. Foley. We also feel thankful
to the business firms who have given
us share of their adverting patron
age.
We also wish to thank Mr.. Paul
Moore and the darlington BEE force
for their many courtesies TO us and
assure them their kIndnesses were
appreciated.
In disseminating the Progress, we
have sold our plant and subscription
list to Mr.. r. l.. Ferguson, of this
city, who will next week commence
the publication of new paper. He
will assume all of our obligations.
Mr.. Ferguson is well known
throughout the county and Will no
doubt ron red-hot Democratic
sheet.
Again thanking the Republicans
and business men of MadisonvilIe
and Hopkins county for the support
they have given us, and assuring
the Republicans that if they want a
paper to run in their behalf and live
they must patronage it, we are yours
truly, j. T.. MCDONALD
The bee., 1905-12-21

A young man started into the
livery business, and the first thing
be did was to have sign painted
representing himself holding a mule
by the bride. He was particularly
proud OF this stroke of business en-
terprise and asked OF his wife:
"Is that not good likeness Of
me?v
"Yes," she replied "It's a PEI
feet picture of you, but who is the
fellow holding the bridle?"
The bee., 1905-12-21

The momentum of a swiftly flying
bird is considerable. A partridge
flew against a window of the gym
nasium at Williams college the
other day, crashing through the
glass aud falling to the floor. dead.
The force of the blow may be judged
from the fact that the glass was
"triplethick" and not more than 20
by ~ in size.
The bee., 1905-12-21
Heart Fluttering.

Undigested food and gas in the
stomach, located just below the
heart, presses against 1t and causes
heart palpitation. When your heart
troubles you in that way take Her.
bine for a-few days. You will soon
be all right. SOC bottle.
Sold by st. Bernard Drug Store.
The bee., 1905-12-21

The season of indigestion is upon
us, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for Indi-
gestion and Dyspepsia will do ev-
erythlng tor the stomach that an
overloaded or over-worked stomach
can not do for itself. Kodol Digests
what you eat-gives the stomach. a
rest-relieves sour stomach, beich-
ing, heartburn. indigestion, etc.
Sold by John X. Taylor, Druggist
The bee., 1905-12-21

To love Is better than to be great;
it is better than to be refined; it is
better than to be wise. Love takes
precedence of all prophecy, of every
kind of knowledge, and of the gift
of tongues. Love is higher than
hope or faith, and Is the very royalty
g g GO11.--Selected.
The bee., 1905-12-21

The average value of diamonds in
the rough at New York is $3.50 q
karat. The price to the public is
more than 500 karat, because of
loss in cutting, labor in cleaving,
cutting and polishing and dealers
profits.
The bee., 1905-12-21

Ii would be ali immense benefit to
all mankind II the stores of gold
now held by individuals in India
could be made available for general
use. Ever since the dawn of history
that country has been gathering
gold and hiding il away. Treasures
of almost incalculable value are
possessed by many Indian princes.
When the Maharajah Of Burdwan
died, the stock ef gold and silver
left by him was so large that no
member of the member of the fam
lily could make an accurate estimate
of IT,
The bee., 1905-12-21

No one of my fellows can do that
special work for me which / come
into tho world 10 do. He may do a
higher WORK, but he cannot do my
work. / cannot hand my work
over to him any more than / can
hand over my responsibilities or my
gifts. --Ruskin.
The bee., 1905-12-21

If the mind is kept fully occupied
with good thoughts there Will be no
more room for evil ones. The cell
that is full of honey has no room
for anything else.-United Presby-
tartan
The bee., 1905-12-21

A large centrifugal pump at a
Brighton (England) bath stopped
working, and an examination re-
vealed the presence IN a pipe Of a
pigeons nest with two eggs. To
reach its nest the bird had to find
it's way through six-inch diameter
pipe-horizontal for six feet, and
bending sharply into six-foot per-
pendicular.
The bee., 1905-12-21

All the mills on the. Penobscot and
throughout Maine are saving spruce
lumber at top capacity and the lum-
ber is being rushed away as fast as
vessels can be chartered to carry 1t.
There never was such demand for
lumber of this KIND.
The bee., 1905-12-21

Japanese form so considerable a
part of the population OF Seattle
that the government finds it con-
venient to establish a special post
Office for them, where mail is re-
ceived and distributed among Jap
anese only.
The bee., 1905-12-21

round and sloplng gently from the
cornet to the ground. The shell and
sole must be thick and solid; hard
but not brittle; deep and strong, es-
pecially at the quarters. The heel
should be wide as well as deep, with
a free, elastic spring.
The bee., 1905-12-21

The commercial (markeD value Of
the railroads of the United States is
$ll, $50, 900 900. Pennsylvania stands
first In railroad property, having
81, ,425, 100000. New York is second,
with 1899, 200, aud Illinois third,
with s06,OO0,000. Ohio is fourth,
Minnesota fifth.
The bee., 1905-12-21

Severa' schools In Nevada have
been compelled to close because the
trustees have found it impossible TO
secure teachers. Almost as soon as
they arrive and take charge they
marry.
The bee., 1905-12-21

AS countenance is made beauti-
full by the souls shining through it,
so the world is beautiful by the
shining through it Of God.-Ja-
a0hI
The bee., 1905-12-21

A Zulu named Kwezi, living IN =
Alfred county, Natal, has died at
the advanced age Of III years. Meat
and milk were the principal articles
OF his diet. His sister three years
older than himself, still lives
The bee., 1905-12-21
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money If it fails TO cure. f.. w.
Groves signature is on each box. Zoe
The bee., 1905-12-21
All Run Down

I'ca SS5IHIS is common express
sion we hear on every
-. side. Unless there is
some organic trouble. the con.
di;ion can doubtless be remedied.
Your doctor is the best adviser.
Do not dose yourself with all
kinds of advertised remedies
get his opinion. More than likely
you need a concentrated fat food
to enrich your blood and tone
up the system.
The bee., 1905-12-21

Death is only the one who has
gone to get the home ready coming
70 take us to IT, Rams Horn.
The bee., 1905-12-21

Chrome self-conceit is more fatal
than either measles or mumps.--
United Presbyterian.
The bee., 1905-12-21

In horse a good foot must be In
proportion to the size Of the animal,
The bee., 1905-12-21

@ n. - X 60 E1 Y a.
R..,.ts. >,Ths Kind You Haze Always Bought
0's.a'''' q Lszz<zZZAzZS<
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-08-23
TOLLAND.

Miss Ellen Grover is visiting
friends in Holyoke, Mass.
John Steele has sold his farm on
Sugar Hill to John Machacke.
Several Tolland people went on the
excursion to Boston last week.
Harold D. Allen has gone to East
Hartford to work for few weeks.
Miss Ethel Underwood of Auburn
dale, Mass. is visiting relatives here.
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Allen are
spending a week at South Hadley,
Mass.
Miss Gertrude Fales of Newark, N.
j., is visiting friends and relatives
here. ...... .....
Mr.. Fulenwider of Birmingham,
Alabama, was at the Holland House
last week.
Miss Ethel Usher is spending this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Usher of Rockville.
Russell Canterbury of West Brook
field, Mass, is visiting his aunt, Mrs.
William Anderson.
There will be no services in the
Methodist church next Sunday, the
day being camp meeting Sunday.
The Methodist Sunday school will
hold it's annual picnic at Laurel park
next week Tuesday. If stormy, on
the following Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Allen have
been attending the Willimantic camp
meeting. Mrs. Allen presided at a
meeting of the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary society Sunday. afternoon.
Miss Stella Clough and Miss Ger
trude Clough were elected delegates to
the annual convention of the Norwich
district Epworth League, held at the
Willimantic camp ground last Mon
day. 49,. .......'.. ...s s.n H ~
Basket making is thriving industry
in Holland this summer. The en-
ployes of James Clough's basket fac
tory are turning out three thousand
fruit baskets week. Orders have
been received from all parts of the
county.
Mrs. Wilton was agreeably sur
prised by present and former members
of her Sunday school class one even
ing last week. A pleasant time was
spent in playing games. after which
refreshments were served. Mr.. West,
in behalf of the class, presented Mrs.
Wilton with beautiful umbrella.
The death of Amos Waldo occurred
in the Hartford hospital last Thursday.
The funeral was held in the Holland
Methodist church Saturday morning,
Rev. j. H. Allen officiating. The
interment was at North Coventry.
The deceased was born in North Gov
entry, but had been q resident of Toll,
land for many years. He belonged Il
the 22d Regt., Conn. Vols. rs
i A very enjoyable musicale was
: given at the Methodist parsonage
Wednesday evening Of last week, il
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-08-23

I Mrs. VIM. Thruston and son, Louis
of Avon are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Adler Potter.
VIM. Carroll is having the celia
for his new house dug and stoned
W. E. Battye has the contract anC
also has been offered another of the
same kind for Mr.. Nedwied, TollanG
side. a. .......... ...r
| Col. W. Fl. Hall of the governor
staff returned to South Wilmington
from New London with the excursion
lists Saturday night, having spent the
week with Gov. Roberts at Mantle,
Newport and other places.
The postponed business meeting of
the Y. P. s. O. e. will be held at
the close of the devotional service in
the hall this Wednesday evening.
The topic for the regular service will
be "The building of character.
Mrs. Melissa Whiting, 81, widow of
William Whiting, died at her home
in this village Tuesday morning at 6
O'Clock. She had been quite feeble
and her death was not unexpected.
Mrs. Whiting was most estimable
woman, and was highly spoken of for
her lovable qualities by those who
knew her. Two daughters, Mrs.
Jennie Dimock, and Lillian, with
whom she made her home, and four
grandchildren, Mrs. Daisie Brown,
Miss Lizzie, Louis and Helen Dimock,
also two great grandchildren son and
daughter of Mrs. Daisie (Dimock }
Brown, survive. The funeral will
be held at 1 O'Clock Thursday at the
home of deceased.
One hundred and thirty three tick
cts for the excursion to Block Island
and intermediate points we're disposed
of from this place up to the time of
the starting last Saturday morning.
That meant that South Wilmington
was nearly deserted. The day was
spent in various ways and places by
the excursionists, some going to Block
Island and remaining over Sunday,
others returning the same day; still
others, benefiting by the intersecting
trolley lines, took in Watch Hill,
Westerly, GrOton, Norwich, New Lon
don, Ocean Beach and other places.
A beautiful day, plenty cool, suffic-
lent room in the cars and freedom
from rowdyism on the train made one
| n N nj mi ho1 h Sc
village. Several amateur photog-
raphers are still working on views
taken during the journey. Some of
these are fine and others are decidedly
amateurish. AS an offset for last
year, there was practically no cases
of NAL de mer.
Daleville.
@. Donovan of New City visited
with friends in town the first of the
week.
Mrs. M. J. Marcy of Mansfield Gen.
ter is visiting with relatives in town
this week.
A number from this place attended
the dance at West Wilmington last Fri
day evening. -
Matt McCann, who has been work
ing at Staffordville for the past six
months, has returned to his home
here.
Miss Mabel McVeigh has given up
her position in the thread mill at
South Wilmington, and has returned
to her home in this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Getchell, who
have been spending their vacation up
on their farm in this place, returned
to their home in Everett, Mass. last
Saturday.
East Wellington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis w. Kingsly of
Rome, N. Y, are visiting his mother,
| Mrs. p Tou1or Foxr, Aor,o
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-08-23

At the annual convention of the
Norwich district Epworth League,
held at the Willimantic camp meet
ing on Monday, the following officers
were elected: President, Walter N.
Foster of Mapping; first vice-presi-
dent, Miss Kate I. Lord of Stafford
Springs; second vice president, Frank
E.. Briggs, East Hartford; third vice.
president, Miss Edith A. Fellows,
East Hartford; fourth vice-president,
l.. G.. Stebbins. New London; secre.
tary, John P. Kenney, Hockanum
treasurer, F. O. Presbrey, Rockville
Junior league superintendent, Mrs.
w. P. Busk, Rockville.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-08-23

connection with the regular ice cream
social of the Epworth League. Miss
Emma Bates of Boston gave several
selections on the mandolin, which she
plays very skilfully. Her brilliant
piano numbers we're we'll received.
Miss Fannie Wilton, graduate of the
New England Conservatory of Music,
delighted her hearers with her fine
piano solos, and her sympathetic
rendering of several vocal solos.
The operetta, "The Gypsy Queen,
which is to be presented on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings, Aug. 20 and
80, two-part production requiring
nearly two hours for it's performance,
is work of much interest by Arthur
W. French, with music arranged by
Charles f. Hanson. It is very popu-
lar wherever produced. 1t opens with
a scene representing a typical band Of
gipsies, eDcamped by the roadside.
After many rollicking songs and spicy
dialogue their leader is seen approach
ing with a new companion, who by
songs of welcome and the wearing of
magic specs, is made a member of the
band. The new conner, who begs to
be taken home, has her request refused
with much rudeness, and severe
threats if she attempts to escape. She
proves to be Rosalie, the queen of a
band of Tyroliens, who had been
stolen. Rosalie finally makes her es-
cape, and after wandering many days
in the forests is found by a band of
Fairies, who in time restores her to
home and friends. The movement
is dramatic all the way, the scenes
vivid, sometimes spectacular and
constantly increasing in interest, I'M
til the final and happy denouement is
reached. 1t requires voices of con-
siderable power and compass for the
several important parts. Mrs. f. f.
Newcomb will represent Mother
Grunt, the leader of the band of
gipsies, Miss Lila Agard the stolen
queen and Miss Lucille Agard the fairy
queen. The overture will be for
piano and mandolin, by Miss Florence
Allen, who plays the piano score for
the operetta, and Miss Emma Bates of
Boston. Miss Miriam Underwood of
New York, pianist, and Miss Ethel
Underwood, soprano, of Newton,
Mass. will furnish the music between
the acts. It promises to be the must
cal event of the season and reflects
great credit upon Mrs. Barnard, who
has directed it's preparation.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-08-23
ACTION prevents Pneumonia.

Are You Using Aliens FOOt-EaseT
Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot-Kase, q
powder. 1t cures CorDs, Bunions, Painful,
snoring, Hot, Swollen Feet. At all Druggists
and Shoe stores, CSC.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-08-23
East WfIIingtOn

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis w. Kingsly OF
Rome, N. Y, are visiting his mother,
Mrs. J. B. Taylor, for few days.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-08-23

e SOWGM WUAA0&GOms
Mrs. E. j. Holman is at James
town, r. l., for few weeks.
Charles Shaffer, wife and two chill.
dren of Derby have been visiting al
George III. Nichols. <.
Mrs w. Ell. Hall and children and
Miss Ida M. Hall are spending few
weeks in the White mountains.
Mrs. John Brownlee returned Tues.
day from trip to Northfield, Mass.
and with relatives in Hartland, Vt.
Services in the hall will be resumed
next Sunday. May the attendance
be all the greater and steadier for the
two weeks closing.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hor.
ace Mckinney, who has been danger.
ously i'll with cholera infantum, il
improving under the care of Mrs
VIM. Maine.
Mrs. Lester Weeks, boarding mis-
tress, left Monday for a vacation O
two wesks, to be spent at Old Orchar.
Beach, Me. !, Mrs. Mary Hansen ha
charge during her absence. .
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-09-21
Will Increase His knowledge

Fred E. Lawshe left Tuesday morn.
for Washington, d. c., where he will
enter the Bliss Electrical school and
complete his scientific education.
Fred has been connected with the tele.
phone work in this city and was for
some time manager of the plant. He
has received all of his education in
Brookings and is credit to the pub.
lie school system Of the city. The
Bliss school only takes as pupils
those who have have had practical ex-
perience, so that with the hard work
Fred has done in our local service he
will be able to graduate with about
two years school work. This paper
has been the recipient of many fav-
ors from Fred while he was/ connected
with the city phone system and we
sincerly hope that he will be success
full in his work at the Bliss school.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-09-21

to the amount of $4,000 to $4,000
while engaged in the piano business
Last spring he fed to Mexico and later
came back and went to work in a
jewelry store in Chicago. He was seen
there and recognized by former De
Smet acquaintance last June, but not
until last week were the officers able
to locate him. Mr.. Wilson always
had a habit of contracting debts he
could not meet, and because of his
crippled condition he usually got out
without serious trouble. This time he
evidently got beyond his depth, and if
the charges are sustained will spend
some time in states prison. IL the
examination he was bound over for
trial next month and the bail fixed at
$4,000, which he will not attempt to
Secure.N
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-09-21
MARRIED IN
SEPTEMBER
Happy Young Prairie Homers Begin
Welded Life Right

Last Thursday afternoon at the hour
OF two and one-half O'Clock, at the
residence of S. j. Rudolph, three miles
north OF the city, occurred the wedding
OF Miss Mabelle Rudolph and r. l..
Spu6ng.
AT the hour mentioned the invited
guests assembled in the parlor of the
residence and under a beautiful arch
of flowers, from which hung a bell Of
goldenrod, the happy pair were united
in marriage by Rev. VIM. Mason Jen-
nings, of this city. Mr.. Clarence
Williams, of Artesian, was best man
and Miss Flossie Rudolph was in at
tendance upon her sister. After the
completion of the ceremony those
present were entertained to a dainty
luncheon by Mrs. Rudolph.
The guests present were, E. L. Spur
ling and family, Mrs. Anna E.
Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bleisnick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mcdonald, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Short, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
c. Converse, Miss Amanda Burgell,
Deep River, Iowa, Miss Lizzie Hous-
ton, Tracy, Mimi, and Miss Della
Glover, Earlville,. Iowa. Many valu-
able and handsome gifts were made to
Mr.. and Mrs. Squirting, who will COM
mence the hard duties of life as tillers
of the soil on q farm in ArpO towns hin.
These young people have many
friends who will join the REGISTER in
wishing them all the good things that
life can bring.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-09-21
Good Citizens Come to Brookings.

The Estelline Tribune has the fol-
lowing to say concerning the Catlett
family, who have rented the Skiff
residence, corner Fifth street and
Eighth avenue: "Mrs. j. W. Catlett,
Winifred and Bland left Tuesday even
ing for Brookings where they will
make their home during the school
year. Marguerite had already begun
her work there, having gone Sunday
evening. Miss Winifred will enter the
Agricultural College, having graduated
from the High School here last June.
Marguerite and Bland will continue
their work in the public school. The
departure of Mrs. Catlett and the child
ren will be keenly felt in church and
social circles in both of which they
were very prominent. We wish them
pleasant and profitable year and
shall be glad to welcome.them back at
its close
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-09-21
Good Bye, Base Ball

This years ball team is about all
scattered to the winds. OF the rem
nant, Johnson and Nelson left Sun
day night. The first for Delno, Mimi,
and "Teddy" for his home in Mime
apolis. Monday evening T. c. Rife
left for Whatcom, Wash, to join his
brother and spend the winter on the
coast. Cruikshank is the only one
left and he intends leaving this week
for the coast country and spend the
winter with his parents. They were
all good ball players and gentlemen
in every respect and everyone who has
met the boys has only the best Of
words and wishes for them. Brook
ings was indeed lucky this year in
getting together bunch of ball play
ers who were honest, hard-working and
careful players. We lacked in stick
work, but what we lacked in that we
made up in the conscientious work Of
our players. We had no stars, but
when you get together as clean and
decent lot of players as Adams, Nor
stain, Cruikshan Johnson, Nelson,
Rife, Hupp, Fickey, Mckinley and
Sawyer, you don't need anything
more. These nine were the faithful
bunch. Though we have had other
players for short time who we're as
deserving of praise as any.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-09-21
Pathological Congress

Prof. y. F.. Hansen left Monday
morning for Kansas City to attend the
twenty-eighth biennial meeting Of
the American Pathological Society
This session Of the society will be
given largely to a congress Of thought
and research on the apple, its propo-
CATION and study of its life. In this
connection will also be considered the
growth and raising of small berry
fruits in the northwest. Ofthis branch
of.the meeting Mr.. Hanson will have
charge and will present full analysis
OF the raspberry and strawberry in its
culture in the northwest. This meet
ing promises to be of great value to
horticulturalists of this part of the
country and its deliberations will be
of great value.