davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03

FOR RENT-Furnished cottage. 3 rooms and kitchen, large porch, two doors from Brill car. Cheap. Ad- dress c w, Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03

FOR RENT-North and east front rooms, close in, single or housekeep-
 ing, shade, porches, cooking gas, tow
 est summer rates. $50 N. 1st Ave.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03
Miscellaneous Wants

parties wish two-stor house. furnished, at reasonable rent, for summer. No children; no inva- lids. Address S. T., this office.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03

FOR RENT-Very cool three room brick house. IS E. Monroe St.. fur nished for housekeeping or lodging. Irwin, T N. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03

FOR RENT-North and east front rooms close in, single or housekeep- ing, shade, porches, cooking gas, tow est summer rates. $50 N. 1st Ave. FOR RENT-Furnished cottage. 3 rooms and kitchen, large porch, two doors from Brill car. Cheap. Ad- dress c w, Republican office. FOR RENT-Very cool three room
 brick house. IS E. Monroe St.. fur nished for housekeeping or lodging. Irwin, T N. First avenue. FOR RENT-Large airy room with good board in private family. GOT w. Monroe St.
 FOR RENT-Furnished house. close
 in. Gas for cooking. Apply to E. E.
 Prowell. 2SO s. First avenue. FOR RENTING story furnished
 brick house. s rooms. screen porch
 for sleeping; everything new; good
 neighborhood. Inquire A. s. Arthur
 Creighton Bldg.
 FOR RENT-Cheap. and room
 houses. 4Os N. Seventh avenue. FOR RENT-New rooms, new house,
 everything new. Board and lodging.
 Prices reasonable. 32O N. First Ave. FOR RENTING nice rooms for
 housekeeping. Gas range, bath, etc.
 356 N. Third avenue. Enquire 31 5.
 First avenue.
 THE DORRIS-Furnished rooms.
 Summer rates. New management. FOR RENT-Housekeepi rooms
 nicely furnished, $12.50 month. Also furnished room. New house, S6S N. First avenue.
 FOR RENT-The Vendome, west Washington street, rooms convenient, cool. Special summer rates. Tho roughly renovated. carpets, furni- ture entirely new; baths, hot and cold.
 FOR RENT-FurnIsneu e-nO 4iIIt.4
 nished houses; all sizes, kinds and prices; also. houses. lots and ranches for sale. ". K- James. 37 North
 Center street.
 THE SNEAD property is for rent from
 May l, corner Third avenue and Jeff
 ferson. Also for sale. J. H. w. Jensen phone black 51.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03

LIABILITIES

IEkEIIUkN or AHILUNA- COUNTY OF MaEICoPA R. B. Burmister. Cashier of the above -rar1el bank, do solemnly swear thar the above stafa- meut IS true to toe best of my know ledge aud belief R B. BCRNI~TEE- Cashier SubScri bed and sworn to before me tnis el.t dsy of June. I9c5
 F. e. SNIru. [Seall Notary Pull-c- Correct Attest:
 II. J. McCLUNG
 F. IT. ALklKE l uirecturs
 L. n. CHALMERS
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03

FOR RENT-Large airy room with good board in private family. GOT w. Monroe St.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

Dated June 1st, 1905.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03

FOR RENT-Furnished house, close in. Gas for cooking. Apply to E. E. Prowell. 230 $. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03

GET YOUR dog clipped. Machine closes July 1st. Ensign stables, cor. 1st St. and Adams.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-03

clean and almost new. Hammond auctioneer.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-24
WEST CORNWALL.
ALL THE LOCAL NEWS,

E. J. Atkins was home, Monday, leaving again that evening for Steven son. The past two weeks he has been at Brooktield, Herman E. Wheaton acting as night operator in his place at this station.
 Dr Joseph Robinson has moved his office into Miss Ellen Cochrane's house near the station, and has it fitted up quite pleasantly and conveniently. His family is settled in the new house of Smith & Sons at the upper end of the village, where barn has recently been erected for his convenience.
 Mrs Charles N. Fitch came on from the West, last week, joining her hus- band here. Their furniture has ar rived, and the parsonage will soon be again the pastors home.
 Both MT and Mrs Fitch attended the Congregational conference at Bristol, last week.
 L. H. Dake was on from Camillus, N. Y.: over Sunday, recently, and took his wife and daughter back with him. They intend to reside at that place during the winter, at least.
 Charles Seamons is working in Brookfeld and is home over Sunday each week.
 John Potter recently visited his son, Arthur, at Seymour.
 Mrs l.. A. Dean of New Milford spent part of last week with her sister, Mrs James A. Cochrane, at this place. 1 Alfred J. Kemp, who came to this place from Cornwall, England, last April, to assist his uncle, William Ol- iver, with his blacksmith work, left, Monday morning, for Barnsboro, Pa, where he has relatives. MT Kemp has made many friends during his short sojourn in this village, who regret that he could not find it possible to make
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-24

are entertaining us that we are body of Christians. The afternoon session convened at 2 o'clock and after devo- tiOnal exercises, which preceded each session of the conference, reports of committees were heard, after which the discussion for the afternoon was in order. The first paper was by Rev William B. Tuth1]l of East Hartford on an "Intelligent Faith." It is ex- tremely difficult for me to cull from the many good things said by all the speakers that which 1 can best give you, but it seemed to me the great point made by MT Tuthill ,on speaking of the work of the church, was con- tained in this paragraph:
 Most of all must the church inter- pret her message through the lives of her members. When Jesus would teach His disciples the meaning of humility He does not give definition; 1; He takes towel and girds Himself and washes the disciples feet. When lie would, once for all, teach the world the meaning of sacrificial love, He bends His bruised back to the cross and bears it away to Calvary. In two particulars must the church illustrate more d gent ly the teachings of Jesus First, in the home and the family life of her people; and, second, in the ap- plicatiOn of the teachings of Jesus to the great social questions of the time. |" To illustrate the tremendous influ- ence of the home, the speaker told of an incident that came to his know | ledge: A lady called at the home of a | friend, and as they Strolled in the rear of the house they came upon walnut tree. The ground under the tree was | thickly covered with walnutS. Said the caller, "Why do you not gather these nuts? they look like good ones. Why do you allow them to go to waste?" "Oh" said the friend, "they are worthless; they are false meated. " But you could sell them for consider able money" was the reply. And yet this lady was the mother of a family, a member of the church, prominent in society, but she was willing to instill into the minds of her boys the princi- pie that false-meated walnuts could be sold at a profit. From such homes go abroad the influences which create the spirit of graft tor as pr Munger ex- presses it, public theft) permeating our country; from such homes come the promoters of such dishonest finan- cial schemes as have been recently re- vealed. Dr Gordon of Boston said of the insurance scandals: The most awful aspect is the moral obtusepess of the men to the fact that they have dOEe anything amiSS.
 The second speaker was Rev Henry H. Tweedy of Bridgeport, who spoke on the ministry of worship. He point cd his remarks in the following words
 ''SO long as man is man he must wOr. ship something. So long as God is God he will draw his child through adOration and aspiration and gra titude and love and awe into communion with himself. Consider the attitude of the business man who is gradually
 forgetting how to worship-not merely a man engaged in business, but one O
 those steam engines in coats and trou
 sers, that eats pretty much as tremer shovel in coal, who has no time ano
 hence no taste for poetry, art, music Literature or religion and who neve.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-24

to wonder vaguely whether he might not have been an abler memter of the profession than was generally supposed.
 I think it was close reading of the debates with Douglas which convinced me that no one but lawyer, and a very able one at that, could have held
 his own in such contest; and when
 1 studied the questions which Lincoln prCpounded to his opponent in that debate, I saw what I thought was a demonstration of high legal qualities. Then l began to examfH6shiS record at the bar more carefully, and was amazed to discover that he had been in active practice for more than g years-near- ly half of his whole life, and all but a
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-24
Ten Pages.
LlTCHFlEl.D COUNTY.
 NEW MILFORD.

INTERESTING REPORTS GIVEN AT THE l CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, SUNDAY | MORNING.
 At the Congregational church, Sun day morning, interesting addresses or
 the state Congregational conference at
 Bristol were given by Charles M
 Beach and Rev F. A. Johnson. MI
 Beach said in part:
 | A few evenings since as l was on
 crossed with the daily paper in our home, the telephone rang, and 1 found | Dea w. G. Green at the other end Ot the line, who asked me if 1 would con- slider going as a delegate to the annual conference, to be held in Bristol. At 1 once the enjoyment, and 1 hope ben- eft, l had derived from attending | these conferences previously tlaSbed | through my mind; also the conflicting | thought of an immense amount ot work that devolved on me at this season, so 1 withheld my acceptance for the time and in accord with my Sug- gestion MT Green accepted the posi- tion himself. He being unable to at 1 best could in filling the vacancy. l feel, however, that you have lost some | thing in this result, as 1 know he "Oulu udNC OAOuShU u1O1O VI UhO NoA | ference to you and presented it to you much better than l possibly can. l l was unable to be present but about half of the session on account of other appointments. MT Johnson and took the 45 train, Tuesday morning, and l the customary wait at Hawleyville, which is often so tedious, was made even pleasant by meeting so many enjoyable people there: We arrived at Bristol about o'clock and went immediately to the church, which, true to the old New England custom, stands at the top of the highest hill. We foundhere l the old church of 158 years we'll pre- served, in the beautiful colonial archi- | lecture of it's time, the front of the church being not unlike our own. We also found good warm welcome await ing us as well as good warm dinner, both of which we were ready to appre- ciate. The moderator of the confer ence had been chosen, being Judge Livingston w. Cleaveland of New Ha- ven, who facetiously remarked upon taking the chair, that it was so un- usual for him to receive office at the i hands of convention in the state of Connecticut that he did not exactly know how to act. "This conferenc., said the Judge, lis made up of success. full farmers, business men, lawyers, doc. tors, teachers, politicians, as we'll as clergymen, and I hope it will be the decision of the people of Bristol who
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-24

who very kindly allowed me to exam inc and use his collection of Lincoln's law papers and other legal documents
 pertaining to his legal career. I also
 made the acquaintance of Major Will
 liam Lambert of Philadelphia. who owns what is, perhaps. ithe finest col lection of Lincnlniana in this country.
 He also cordially co-operated, with the result that a reproduction of some of his rarest manuscripts will illustrate
 the pages of the articles.
 "StudentS of Lincoln history know
 that he was always an ardent advocate
 of compensated emancipation of the slaves. It is not generally known, how
 ever, that he actually drew up a plan for compensated emancipation as the | basis for bill which was afterwards | introduced in the Delaware legiSla- ture. Among the priceless manuscripts | in MI Lambert'S collection is the or iginal in Lincoln's handwriting of this plan. and the reproducl ion of this re-
 markable document will serve to illus | trate that part of the text which re- l fers to Lincoln as a aW-maker, in
 which capacity. of course. his legal
 training was of the highest import ance."
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-24
Partial Paralysis.
SEVERE CASE YIELDS TO DR WILLIAMS PINK PILLS.
PATIENTS FACE WAS SO DRAWN HE
 COULD HARDLY EAT OR SEE.


 Nervous people should keep.a careful watch upon themselves for the Symp- tom generally described as nervousness is often the first sign of serious illness. The person who gives Dr Williams Pink Pills trial for nervnuSne sS is not only taking the best possible treat ment but is also inSuring against Se- were nervous disorders, such as partial paralysis and lucOmotor u,aXia. which these pills have cured when ordinary treatment failed.
 "I had been feeling badly for long time," said Harry Bemis, of Truth vile, Washington County, N. Y., ''and in the early part of September, 1902, 1 was compelled to quit work on account of my ill health. My trouble was at first extreme nervOuSneSS, then my sight became affected and l con- ing from paralysis. He treated me tried another doctor and again failed to obtain relief. My nervousness in- creased. Slight noises would almost make me wild. My mouth was drawn so could scarcely eat and one eye was affected so 1 could hardly see. 1 had very little use of my limbs, in fact 1 was almost complete wreck.
 l am all right now and am at work again. That is because 1 followed my wife's advice and took Dr Williams Pink Pills. She had used the remedy herself with the most gratifying re- suits and she persuaded me to try them when it appeared that the doctors were unable to help me.
 They acted very surely in my case, for my face came back into shape. and much sooner than l expected l was entirely we'll They simply worked wonders for me, as every one in this place knows, and l am glad to help others by telling the story"
 The reason why Dr Williams Pink Pills effect such remarkab ble cures is because they purify and enrich the blood, which nourishes the nerves and gives strength to every organ of the body. They have cured obstinate cases of neuralgia, nervous prostration, sci atica, insomnia, as well as of partial paralysis. They are also the best tonic in all cases of weakness, as the energy required for the daily work of life all comes from the blood All druggists sell them. Write the Dr Williams Medicine Co.,, Schenectady, N. Y., for fur ther information.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-24
WARREN.
GRANGE NOTES.

The election of officers for Housa- tonic Valley Pomona Grange was held in A. I. O. w. hall in Cornwall Bridge. These officers were chosen:
 Master, H. w. Treat of Bridgewa- ter.
 Overseer, James Chaffee, of Webo- tuck.
 Lecturer, Rev Mr Smith, Kent. Steward, F. P. Johnson, Warren. Assistant Steward, George Abbott, ASpetuck.
 Chaplain, R. Pendleton, Hollenbeck. Treasurer, Horace Hart, North Cornwall.
 Secretary, F. L. Peet, Kent.
 G. K, s. Hendrix, Aspetuck.
 Pomona, Mrs s. H. Warehouse.
 Ceres, Mrs Whitford, Cannon.
 Flora, Miss Prindle Ellsworth.
 L. A. S., Mrs Hamlin, Silver Lake. A bountiful collation. was served by Wichita and Taghannock Oranges. Thanksgiving was observed, NOvem- Der P, ly Wichita Grange.
 Prime Wright of New Preston and John Seniski of Kent called on friends in town, recently.
 "Old Acre Folks," Marbledale hall. Wednesday evening, November 29, dancing after the play.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-24
FARMS.

No. 7oo-A I7s-acre farm, two and ha'f miles from Newt"wn Station. Io-roosn house. barns. spring, broO" and well W ater, buildings iusured for S17oo; isnd well divide ; price $3oOO; bar. .,ain.
 No. I44-A 44-aCre farm at Monroe, tt. S-room house barns, spring and we'll water, orchard; 10 miles from bridgepOrt; all stocked, cows, horses tools. implements, etc. Price $3OOO.
 No. IVA magnificent 7o-acre farin with I1-room house, barns, sit. uate in town of Milford commanding fine vista of Long island Sound, eight miles from New ttaven; farm In ex- ceslent conditions; an ideal place for a country gentleman. W rite for full particulars.
 No. III-A grand ,75-acre farm, To- cated in town of Shar man; fine I2. room house, horse, s OCk and tobacco rns. brook. spring and well water, orchard 200 trees, good fences, tele. phone; price $55Oo. , No. So-Small place of I3 acres, house and barn; town of Newtown. near Hawieyviiie; good little home for the bargai price of $500.
 I have farm properties ranging from $2ooo to $50, 900 in Connec- ticut, Massachusetts and New York States, respectively,
 Mortgage Loans Negotiated. Write or call.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-24
FREDERICK TREVOR HILLS "LIN- COLIN THE LAWYER"
IN THE DECEMBER CENTURY.

Frederick Trevor Hills study of "Lincoln the Lawyer" which begins in the December Century is the fruit of many years thought and research.
 II do not know just when l first thought of writing the story of MT Lincoln's legal career" said MT Hill recently, "but it was a long time ago. For many years have been intensely interested in all Lincoln literature.
 In reading the hiStoriesand biographies connected with his name, frequently found myself thinking, that was done like lawyer,' or there the lawyer in him showed to advantage and I began
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-24

this his permanent home. Miss Be atrice Kemp, who accompanied her brother to this place, last spring, will remain for the winter, when she will join him in Pennsylvania.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-24
SAVED DY LIFE

That's what prominent druggist said of Scott's Emulsion a S hort time ago. As a rule we don't use or refer to testimonials in addressing the public, but the above remark and s i'm l ar expressions are made SO often in cOnnec- tion with ScOtts Emulsion that they are worthy of occasional note. From infancy to old age Scott's Emulsion offers a reliable means of remedying inn proper and weak develop ment, restoring lost flesh and vitality. and repairing waste. The action of Scott's Emulsion is no more of a secret than the composition of the Emul- sion itself. What it does it does through nourish- ment-the kind of nourish- ment that cannot be ob- talned in ordinary food. No system is too weak or delicate to retain Scott's Emulsion and gather good from it.
 @ We will send you a
 5: j: 5 ,; : :. ':| : ]: E: VA>A sampl< free.
 &A MA Be sure that this picture in the
 ~ Ir4 form of a isbci is the wrapper
 LIN Vk,-ts tA 0t every bottle of Emulsion you GHMNVl sA by.
 2Myia SCOTT & BOVINE %N llL Chemists
 @ ME- H09 Pearl St., N. Y.
 <@A soc. and s1: all druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-24
THE ENTERTAINMENT COURSE.


 It is we'll to keep in mind the fact that EDecember l is not far distant, and that at that time Capt Jack' first feature of the entertainment course. All the best seats are being taken and those who intend to patron iZe the course should see to the pur- chase of season tickets.
 Miss Cora B. Hallett has been visit ing her grandparents in Bridgeport.
 Arthur E. Nickerson, who has occu- pied the Preston place since last spring, has returned to Torrington. His other son in South Norwalk.
 William A. Preston has moved back to the home farm and will continue to drive team for The Borden's Con- densed Milk Co.
 w. D. Bosler recently spent the day hunting with W. K. Major at Goshen.
 George S. Dean was up from New Milford, Sunday.
 Mrs David L. Smith and Mrs Jessie G. Wheaton were in New Milford, Tuesday, on shopping excursion.
 Favorable reports are had of Mrs R F. Smith, ST., who is at the House of Mercy in Pittsfeld, she being expect ed home in about 10 days.
 The Wednesday evening club was entertained, last week, at the home of Mrs Daniel L. Minnehan. and this week at the home of Mrs William H. Tully.
 The hour for church services now is ' o'clock p. m., instead of 30, as here- tofore. This change also affects the c. E. hour, which is l5 minutes earli- CT.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-24

We Pay
 soc per dozen for fresh eggs; 20 pounds Best Granulated Sugar for $l REMEMBER THE PLACE. J. ii. Cassidy,
 SOUTH BRITAIN. CONN.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-24
MERRYALL

MERRYALL. "Old Acre Folks," Marbledale hall, Wednesday evening, November 29, dancing after the play.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-24
South Britain Announcements.

Special Notice.
 Having leased A. D. Munson's blacksmith shop at South Britain Center, am prepared to do hOrseshOe,hg, carriage and wagon repair. ing and general jobbng. Satisfaction in all work guaranteed. 4 II work strictly cash.
 $. T. HALL. south Britain, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-24

INTERESTING REPORTS GIVEN AT THI CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, SUNDAY MORNING..
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-24

NEWS FROM ST JOHNS. The Women's Auxiliary enjoyed a social hour after their work on We'd nesday afternoon.
 The Junior Auxiliary meet on Sat- urday.
 The Sunday evening service will be held at the usual hour.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14
~ EZzHZ1zX Tie MZ7122xZLL COHl51Xy ar
-PQW QLILYOEE

tall, pale knight on his queer old horse,
of the fat esquire and his good ass
Dapple, and the strange adventures that
befell the four on their travels. We
hear, open mouthed, of the windmills
that the gentle madman took for giants,
although, as Sancho Panza said, "they
were nothing but windmills, and no.
body could mistake them but one that
had the like in his head!" We hear OF
his fealty to his low born Dulcinea,
whom he liked to consider a great lady:
we laugh over his mistakes and are
grieved when his kindliness gets him
into trouble.
Then as we grow older we read the
work for ourselves. At first, perhaps,
In our serious and romantic early
youth we feel trifie indignant at the
irony, the merciless satire of the work
We are at an age that likes to believe
i'm giants and enchanted castles, fgur-
conviction that knight errantry has not
utterly departed from the earth There
fore, down in our secret hearts we think
for space that Cervantes must have
been a sour natured person. with no
true sentiment and with very light,
fiippant way Of looking at serious
things such as love and death and pain
and courage and generosity.
This era passes duly. and we return
TO the clearer wisdom of our childhood.
loving the fine old tale for itself and
recognizing the depth and power of the
achievement page by page-a depth so
profound that one does not see It In
glaneing at the surface. The irony OF
the philosophy touches us more ana
more keenly with each forward going
year. and we soon grow to see that
Cervantes was far from deriding
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-14

and work of the great Spaniard who
was its author 1t is quite recently,
as histories go, since we have had any
truly authentic accounts of his person.
ality and career, and many varied have
been the conflicting stories told con-
cerning him. Our most reliable basis
of information is manuscript called
La Verdadera Patria de Miguel de
Cervantes," written by the great Bene-
dictine, Martin Sarmiento, and brought
TO light i'm 174S by Don Juan de Yriarte.
AS nearly as one may assert such a
fact at such a distance of years, this is
the true story of his life:
Miguel de Cervantes saavedra was
born. it is believed, on st. Michaelmas
day. in the year 15l7. The saints day
on which he first saw the world prob
ably gave him his name He was born