davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17
JUMPED FROM A LOADED WAGON AND
 MET DEATH.
IN SECRET SOCIETY CIRCLES.

Palm Rebekah lodge members will go to Danbury, next Tuesday evening, to pay visit to Myrtle lodge of that city. A special train has been arranged there for the return trip home. The degree team of Myrtle lodge will con- fer the degree, and there will be a drill by the guard team. A banquet will be served in honor of the visitors.
 St Peters lodge, F. & A. M., will confer the F. c. degree, next Tuesday night.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17
Sale Ends Saturday Night, Nov. 25th.
yzsa THE C.H. 2ar HKs31hN-z.s; zsram ETA KsaR F||:)0iiOjiT|jHll!!!!|b|[[:(NI[IlL!:!E!:ll9 i iij il ,! |b|N !:

has placed an order for Unique steam heating outfit with J. A. Northrop, and will have it installed in couple of weeks.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17
ACkley, Hatch & Marsh
Grass Seed.

Just received, Timothy, Glover, Red Top for fan sowing.
 Have large fresh stock Flour Feed. Grain, Chicago Gluten Meal Buffalo Hluten Feed. Iiominy. Mixed Feeds. Bean MiddlingS, etc., at low prices. Special prices by ear 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 n'arliet.
 First class Groceries at low prices Call and see us. We can save yO1 money.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17
John w. Booth,
 General Repairing.

Brazing, cast iron as we'll other metals machine work. screw cutting, turning. bur nishing and polishing, lawn mowers. knives, shears. sickles, lawn shears sharpened, horse and toilet clippers ground by special power power and knives reground. All the above warrant ed to cut. Saw filing in general. Umbrellas repaired with new ribs and covers; have . frames included. Bicycles. guns. revolyers. carpet sweepers, sewing machines, violins, fishing rods, and many other things repaired. Pneumatic tires of all descriptions on notice. Bicycle tires and sundries on hand. Mail or ders receive prompt attention. You will find me at junction of Bridge, East and Grove Sts.
 All work guaranteed
 Box 564. New Milford. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17
BRIDGEWATER.
BUILDING NEW HOUSE

James Higgins has built new house on the Ezra Young property. Warren Pitcher and George Irving have been doing the carpenter work.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17
The town has had a new br

The town has had new bridge built on the road just east of Franklin J. Hawley, the past week. Thomas Keane was in charge of the work.
 Mrs Charles Bayette, ST, has gone to Dalton, Mass, to spend few weeks with friends.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17
A< a>ez% T~ZzzZ
 %
 New Milford Conn., 8 DAYS 8 REMAIN OF Closing Out Sale Dry Goods, rlillinery, Carpets.

Winter Coats, $250 and $500; less than half price.
 Winter Skirts, $200 $}25, $500 material costs more than these prices.
 Childrens Winter Dresses 69c, $129 $169 you cant make them for anywhere this price,
 Womens Flannelette Dressing Sacques, 44c only about ten lef
 Womens Winter Silk trimmed vests and pants, 25c each a saving of 10c apiece.
 Flowers and Wings for Hat trimmings 25c; original price, 7Sc to $l.50.
 Quis for hat trimmings Sc.
 Al-wool Black Dress Goods soc; actual worth, $100.
 Women's Winter Gloves, 19c to 40c
 Fancy Crockery for card prizes holiday presents big selection at 19c, &C., and $l.00 each.
 Black Mercerized Pecoats, perfect fitting, 69c, $115 Mems soc quality socks at 29c. Women's fancy stockings, 25c; soc.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17
INTERESTING ADDRESS BY REV DIR
 DOREMUS SCUDDER.

Rev pr Doremus Scudder of the Hawaiian Islands will speak in the Congregational church, Friday night. CT and large audience will greet him.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17
OBITUARY.

OBITUARY.
 James Walter, son of MT and Mrs Birney Gaffney, died on Friday, aged two months. The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon at 3, Rev J. F. Plumb officiating. The burial was in the Center cemetery. Antinio Pszylyeo, a three-year-old boy, died on Friday. The burial took place on Saturday in St Francis Xavier cemetery.
 JUMPED FROM A LOADED WAGON AND
 MET DEATH.
 Metno Machro, aged IS years, in the employ of J. Leroy Buck, jumped off d load of logs when the horses started to run in Chestnut Land. The chain on the shoe broke, letting the wagon on to the horses. He landed on his head and broke his neck. The body was brought to the undertaking rooms of Funeral Director Thomas. The fu- neral took place on Sunday afternoon from the Church of St Francis Xavier, Father Cronan officiating. The burial was in the St Francis Xavier cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17

Hon H. l.. Wanzer, as administrator of the Gilbert Crosby estate, made ap- plication, Monday, before Judge Addis to sell the real estate.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-10
between the locals Norfolk Ports.
mouth andrFort Monroe teams 10 be
played there this season.
THE GRADUATES
Interesting EXERCISES Held by High
School Senior CIass-Addrcss
of President.

e II ..slI 2 d.
The graduating class of the local
high school, composed of twelve young
ladies' ana four young men, held its
Class Day exercises in the assembly
hall OF the High school building last
night from $50 to 1880 O'clock in the
presence of about 800 OF the friends
and relatives of the graduates
The platform in the hall was artis-
tically decorated with pottcd plants
bunting and daisies, the scheme of the
decorations being gold and white, the
Class colofs
To the soft strains of music and the
applause Of the audience, the members
on the graduating class marched in
the assembly hall in two columns and
took seats OH the platform.
The exercises of the evening were
formally opened with an address by
Mr.. a. o. Lonmis, president OF the
class. In the opening Of his speech the
speaker likencd his class unto Il ship
which had sailed into port after being
but was now safe in the harbnr at
last. The address abounded in beauti-
ful thoughts and expressions.
Following the presidents address
each member Of the class tool. some
part in the exercises. Every number
was wcll rendered and deserved the
applause Of the audience.
at the conclusion of Il swcctlv sung
duet by Misses Leila Smell and Frances
Stewart there was n genuine olItburSt
OF applause from every one within the
hall and it ceased only when the two
young l1,lics repeated the last stanza
Of the song
After the delivery of the mantle ora
tion tho graduates Joined in singing
the class song and during the last
Stanza, they marched off the platform
OH tot the assembly hall, in two col
umns, concluding the song in the hall
adjacent To The assembly hall.
When the song was finished the
graduates gave their class yell, which
concluded the evenings program.
The following is the program as ron
dcrcd:
Presidents addrcss-Albcrt Osborn
Loomis.
Glass history-Lillian Virginia Bone
we'll
Instrumental duct-Maudc Pcyscr
Garner AMI Lucy Frances Moss
Nsl2ssay--"Thc Importance OF the Phil
ippnes to the United Statcs''-Olive
ltakcn Marlowc
Caste story-Anne Eatonia Dantl-
ridge.
Applied Robert Allen
Davis.
Instrumental solo-Elanchc Eliza
beth Curtis
Essay---"Chivalry in Our Own Times
Amanda Elizabeth Edwards.
Glass pocm--Allen Shepherd Davis.
Glass prophccy-Annic Mae Mar
| shall
Vocal duct-Lclia Aida Smell ana
| Frances Constance Stewart.
Class will-Lorcna Evelyn Holt.
Presentation Grafton William Arch.
ibald Graf.
Mantle oration-Clara Gresham
Smith.
Class song-Ciass.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-10
Southern Railway Spring Schedule
Charuc

Commencing June IL, 1905, South
ern Railway train No. ,, now leaving
Norfolk at 6:25 p. m. will leave at
1870 I'M, making through connection
to all PORTS. This train will carry
through sleeping car to ASliEVILLE,
N. c., which will be hanl!cd South Of
Danvillc on train No. 20. afIording in
this way through service, WITHOUT
CHANGE OF TRAINS to Charleston.
Columbia, Augusta, Savannah, Jackson
vile and intermediate stations. Close
connection is also made at Salisbury
with the Washington and Southwestern
Vcstibulc Limited trains for Atlanta,
Birmingham, Memphis, Montgomery
Mobile and New Orleans. without
change. Rates and schedules furnish
cd and reservations made at City Tick
ct Onicc. 05 Cranky street, (Monticello
iIotcD. Norfolk. Va.
w. w. CRoXTON, Pass. AIT.
5-23-1St
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-10
WILL PLAY BALL
AT PINE BEACH
Care This Afternoon Between Local
and Portsmouth Teams-sig
/ 81 Crowd Expected.


The Newport News baseball clul, will
open It's season This afternoon at
O'Clock. when 1t will meet the fast nine
from Portsmouth, on the baseball field
at Tine Beach. which has just been
completed
The local nine Is composed of local
amateur, ball players, who have been
playing viii. the Eagle and OLD New
port News Clubs this season. Among
these who probably will play with the
locals tt,day are: Payne. John O'ilara,
j.. O'Ilara, Dcckes. w. ,NIaloney, !.
Malnncy, JOHN Foley. Reveis Husgins
and McLaush1in.. q y
The Portsmouth, team Is, said 10 he
strong ono AID it is expected that
the gaEac at Pine Beach i'll be fast
and snappy one.
1t is cXrecledY,bat there will nc ecy.
eral thousand people from Ibis city.
Norfolk AMI Portsmouth at the beach
which, tho game starts nj 4 O'clock.
This will o., the. FIRST bascbnll game
played ut Pine Beach this year, but
the management of the popular resort
has arranged for number of games
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-10
JOHNSON NoTA DEAD ONE.
Man Reported as Missing Puts in His
ApDeararce

Appearance.
Thomas Johnson, Il waterfront watch.
man, who was reported as strangely
missing, from his place of abode, put
in his appearance yesterday afternoon
and last night was at work as usual.
Johnsor's wife, who recently secured
a divorce from him and went to Balti-
more to live, came back here ten days
ago To get her children. Yesterday she
offered Il reward Of ,S25 for the recov-
cry Of her former husband, thinking
that he had jumped overheard
II is said that johnson had lust been
off on little spree.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-10
CONFEDERATE VETERANS RE.
UNION.
Louisville, Ky, June 18th, to 10th.
SPECIAL RATES VIA G. e. o. RY

Fn:' the above occasion the Chcsa-
peakc & Ohio Railway will sell tickets
from Newport News to Louisville and
return at rate Of Sligo. tickets on sale
June 10th to 18Th inclusive, final limit
June 18th. subject to extension by dc.
post and ON payment Of fifty cents
deposit; if not later than July 10th.
The direct route from Virginia to the
Encampmcnt. 6-10-3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-10
Sunday School PICNIC.

III Tuesday. Juno IL. the Christian
Sunday schools of Hampton and New
pct NCwS will 20 Ia Providence F3ISc
Gu llicir anG,ial picnic Tho trip will
% m;,dc ON the local train leaving
Hampton at Ills Il. m: Newport News
Z. ~. = delightful time is anticipated
rs Prlvni&a@e Forge is al Heal place
lCr 4 days outing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-10
Policeman Appointed.

The board OF police commissioners
has appointed J. L, Tyrcc and Special
Officer Larry Mess regular patrol
men. }. j. fIolabach has been appoint
cd a special policeman
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-12-14

and closing songs 'Not a spar
row Falleth' and Nearer the
Cross" were very beautifully
rendered by the Stake Choir;
Miss Jessie Dummer sang "How
Sweet the Name" and Mrs.
Bertha Severe rendered 80. My
Father" )" The opening and clos
ing prayers were offered by Ed
er L w. Robbins and Bp. Pickett.
Consoling and highly eulogis-
tic remarks were made by Presi.
dents w. T, Jack and w. =
Harper, Bishops Adam G. Smith
and H. c. Haight, Elders A. M
Merrill and ]. ]. Millard.
At the cemetery the song
Nearer My God to Thee" was
sung, and the grave dedicated by
Bp. D. p. Thomas.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-12-14

The younger generation will
look to you for example and
though YOU may not think so
they are silently watching you,
you are in a position now to set
the example on some Of these
observers. are sleeping strong
desires for tobacco and for slim
ulants that need only to be
awakened by some youthful
folly to carry them to swift and
sure destruction.
You are now a teacher in the
fullest sense Of the word, not in
a school room, all of you, but in
every walk in life: There is no
chance for you to say now, that
it don't matter what you do,
for it does matter; how would
you feel in years to come to see
one of those bright girls or boys,
sunken and low; a moral wreck
in life, and have them say, II
took my first lesson from -
in our ward at homer"
| want to impress on you this
fact, Life is Serious" You
each have your place to fill. Nc
one else can do it for you, and
you will truly get yonr merits
at Our Heavenly Fathers
Throne.
The mistakes that are made al
home, the missionaries meet out
in the mission field,
The work of the Lord is pro
crossing slowly butisurely.' "Tht
labor is great and faithful labor
ers few"
| did not intend to write at
such a length when | began
But my whole anxiety is foi
the good that | may do in the
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-12-14

tions place to sleep soundly.
l am happy, contented, and al
ways busy. How wish all our
boys and girls could feel as / feel
today. Those just starting out in
life would be so happy, could
they realize and contrast their
conditions with those that ex-
list in the world.
To my dear young girls, l
would say. "Be womanly and
pure and try to realize that we
hold "our girls. up as examples
to the world. Oh! girls try to
be what we, out here, claim you
are. Keep good company. A
man loves purity, and modest,
womanly woman has more
charms for a true gentleman
than all the "gold that glitters. "
To the boys:-"Choose the
girls for your companions who
are thoughtful of their mothers,
and you will make no mistake.
Then be yourself what you ex-
pect them to be. A woman loves a
man, and when l say a man l
mean it in the broadest sense.
She may be temporarily charmed
and fascinated by witty or play
full remarks, but the only thing
that charms and holds forever
is true manliness. A woman
wants a man who understands
life in all its phrases-one who
views seriously the problems
that comes day by day, and who
meets all with unflinching cour-
age, with no desire to shirk the
responsibilities-one she can look
up to and advise with, one whom
she can come when troublecomes
to her and feel that she has a
counselor and one worthy to
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-12-14
AdmOnitiOn of a Missionary.

To Editor Oakley Eagle, Kind
Friends, and Saints at Home.
AS | have not the time to write
each one of you separately and
trusting that the friendship and
regard | have for you is recipro-
Gated, | take this opportunity to
assure you that there is a mis-
sionary out in the world, who
thinks of the many, many
friends at home, and who is ever
praying that Heaven will re-
ward you for your kindness ex-
tended to her, in those dark
hours of her life. Through the
great and glorious blessings OF
the gospel / am able now to COM
fort others.
l have had good health, plenty
to eat. and with a few excep-
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-12-14

in this city and may be seen by
those interested"
Cassia people are not at all
surprised at such statements as
the above. Everybody here
know that the eastern part ofour
county is one vast bed of coal
and other mineral bearing rocks
all that it lacks ismoneyandenter-
prise to digit out. Some day our
good people will be regretting
that we have stood by and let
others develop our mines and
make their fortunes. 1t needs
no prophet to see that just such
things are coming our way.
When we consider the fact that
there are several places in our
Immediate neighborhood where
one can drive and load up with
a very fair quality of Ignite it
seems more than passing strange
that some one has not energy
enough to delve a little way into
the earth and uncover biluminous
vein. When a railroad company
such as the Union Pacific with its
geologic experts, offers fifty thou
sand dollars for a coal prospect
as they did few years ago for
an undeveloped mine in the
neighborbood of the one men
toned above, we may feel reason
ably certain that there is
coal there. Most people do not
realize that a coal mine is better
than a gold mine, yet such is in
deed the case. flour own peop le
do not care for the wealth of our
mountain she is simply overlaid
with a little dirt, we presume the
next thing is to welcome those
who are willing to come in and
dig out a few fortunes. Come in
boys and help yourselves.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-12-14
The Country Editor.

In view of the brilliant success
achieved by governor Hoch in
his speech at the Warner and
Commercial Club banquets, some
of the Kanas politicians have
been compelled to revise their
estimate ofthe capabilities of the
Kansas executive. AS one of the
prominent Kansans expressed it,
Governor Hoch's speech showed
some of the people of Kans2e
who have had a wrong impfes-
sion of the governor that he is
morethan a mere country editor,
Doubtless this statement was
in tended as a fine compliment.
but certainly the comparison it
contains is not very compliment
tray to its authors powers OF
reflection and discrimination
Noclass ofmen in any community
are better fitted by their business
training to be governor, or to
fill any Office except that of judge
than "a mere country editor. =
The successful country editor
must be diplomat and statesman
lawyer and politician, teacher
and priest, philosopher and man
of action all rolled into one. He
must be man of infinite tact
and discretion, to avoid giving
offense by l-timed truth and yet
to sift the good wheat from the
chaff. He hears more secrets than
a confessor, concerning which he
must be as dumb as an oyster
and as charitable as Saint Peter.
He must hold the balance true
between all the diverse and con-
flicting interests which strive for
aggrandizement in every COM
munity, and keep his own hands
as spotless as the ermine ofa jud-
&c. He must constantly return
good for evil and do countless
favors for other, even though his
own woodbox may be empty and
his advertising columns as barren
as the barren fig tree. He must
consider everybody else first and
himself last and above all he
must be an optimist and boom
his community in season and ont
of season in spite of the world.
the flesh and the knockers. Il
any man can show better title
to earthly honors and a reward
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-12-14

few short years that may be
mine.
Now, many thanks to the
kind Editor, for my paper never
fails to reach me lately and it is
welcomed and appreciated more
than can tell you. Kind re-
CARDS to all at home.
Any word from friends is al
ways a very great encourage
ment and more than welcome
will always reach me at 622 w.
6 Ave. Denver, Colo.
Your Sister,
JULIA S. CURTIS.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-12-14
Coal Mine Located.

The following is from the
Logan Republican,
&c. H. Shaw, of Avon and
Hans A. Petersen Of this city, re.
turned home from Cassia county,
Idaho last Friday night with fine
specimens of coal and gangue-
matter which is always in prox-
unity to a vein. The prospect
was fonnd about four years ago
when c. H. Shaw was herding
sheep in Cassia county it is locat-
ed about thirty-fve mile south
OF Minidoka, and about fifteen
miles east of Malta, 1t is at the
base of mountain range and can
almost be reached with a wagon.
Water and timber sufficient for
mining purposes are convenient.
When hole not more than one
foot square was dug specimens
OF coal similar to that from Rock
springs wasitaken out. In thenea1
future development work will be
done. Fine specimens of this Goa
are in the Office of H. A. Pederser
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-12-14

in the hereafter, than "a mere
country EDITOR let him produce
his credentials.
An American statesman once
said'N Every year ever local pa
PEI gives from 500 to 5000 free
lines for the benefit OF the COM
munity in which it is located.
No other agency can or will do
this. The editor in proportion
to his means does more for his
town than any other man. He
ought to be supported, not be-
cause you happen to like him or
admire his writing but because
local paper is the best invest
ment a community can make. 1t
may not be crowded with great
thought. financially it is of more
benefit tn an both teacher and
preacher. Today editors do
moreforlcsspay than any men on
earth. Patronize your home pa
per, not as a charity, but as an
investment. clipped by DR.,
Nelson from Kansas City Jour
nal.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-12-14
7 > = . IRA.

Fading array like the star IN the morning,
Losing their light IN the glorious sun,
Thus yOu hare passed from the earth and its toiJing
only remembered By the good you hare done.
When zoe arise IN that glorious morning
Free from ali sorroa, ali pain. and from death
oh! mag a0e all as you on that da,oning,
Be only remembered By the good a0e hare DONE
Henry Otte,
Dee. 13, 1905
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-12-14
Cora Dayley Called Home.

spirit of dear, sweet, Cora Day
ley took its fight. In her pass
ing was exemplifed, the
words OF the poet that
Leaves have their time to fall,
And flowers 10 wither at the north
winds breath,
Aud stars to set, But all
Thou hast all seasons for thine own,
0, Deathl
This beautiful young lady
seemed just ripening into glor-
and useful womanhood, when
the grim reaper culled her out
from her hundreds of
friends who were holding on,
with all the faith and tenacity
with which it is possible for hui
man beings to cling to those
they love. Her relatives, friends
and brethren gathered around
her bed and bent their knees
In fervent supplication to the Throne
or mercy, and performed their pray
ers with sighs
Sincere, and penitential tears, and
looks.
OF self abasement; but they sought
to stay
An angel on the earth, spirit ripe
For Heaven; and Mercy in her love
refused.
Oakley mourns today in the
loss of one of her choicest, most
promising daughters. Cora's
departure leaves a vacancy in
many hearts that never can be
filled. Sc was one of those
sweet ministering spirits that
seemed destined to grace the
earth for only a little season,
and then to soar to more con-
genial climes.
While here she endeared her
self to all. She was a kind and
a loving daughter, a faithful and
a DEVOTED sister, a loyal and a
trustworthy friend, a docile and
an obedient pupil, an earnes t
and an indefatigable laborer in
the cause of Truth and God.
Her life was like llly-pure and
spotles.. OF such, Heaven indeed may
well consist We shall miss her here,
but we feel as ur' d, that she
will be happier there. so we
must DO reconciled to our loss. May
we all be prepared to associate
with her in the Great Beyond.
Cora May, was born to Jacob
Dayley and Annie Ellison Dayley
on the first day of Nav, 1888.
so that she was in her eighteenth
year at the time of her demise,
She was the fifth of ten children
and is the first to pass into the
world Beyond. In July 1904,
Cora was operated upon for
appendicitis-an operation which
was so serious that the opera
ting physician and Others in
attendance said that she could
not possibly survive. From this,
however, she rallied, and was
permitted to dwell for a year
and a half longer in the flesh.
Three weeks ago she was stricken
with typhoid which it is thought
superinducedother complications
arising from the effects of her
operation and which resulted in
her death. Since 1902 Cora has
kept a dairy of her life. This,
when read, shows the beauty of
her character. She was accom-
plished and talented The beauti-
full manner IN which she sang
Life" at the latest confere nee
will remain fresh in the minds of
many forever. Cora was of po-
etic temperament. and has quite
a number of choice verses to
her credit.
Peace to her ashes, and God s
blessings upon the stricken
family and her sorrowing friends.
The funeral services held at the
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1905-12-14

The funeral services held at the
Stake Tabernacle yesterday at
IL o'clock were very beautiful
and impressive. The opening