davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-05-01
Verzlun islands, y
MIR I1AFsiM1.

NYR HAFSlMI.
l tvei:n hinum si0ustu arsskvrslum, erh60-
an voru sendar fra konsnlsskrifstofunni, var
getio PETRA hreifnga, er a0 Pvi miouou 40
hafsimi vnri lagour til Islands. Sa tilraun
hefr bori0 gooan arangur. st6ra Norrana
Telegraf f6lagioh efir CERT samninga VIC stjorn
Dana / kaupmannah0fn, UNI pa0, a0 leggja
hafsima fra shetlandseyjum til F@reyja, og
Pa0an til Islands. Felagi0 hefir fengio leyf
til umraoa yir hafsimanum / tuttugu ar eftir
er ham er lag0ur, en- Pvf verki a ao vera lok-
ID / si0asta lagi fyrir L. okt. 1906.
Hafsimi Pessi ver0ur lagour a0 landi q
austur-str0nd Islands, eg Pa0an verour land
veg lag0ur ritsfmi til Reykjavfkur, sem er
eini berinn par / landi, er nokkuo kveour a0.
stj6rnin Il 1slandi letur sjalf legggja ritsimann
a landi, MILL Reykjavikur og hafsimastoov-
anna, % he6r hann framvegis til eignar og
umraoa. st6ra Norr@na Telegraf felagio
@tlar Pc a0 TAXA patti / kostna0inum VIC az
leggja fyrsta ritsimann a landi. Meoan fe-
]agi0 hefr urnrao pau, er Pvi cru veitt yfr haf-
simanum, f@r Pao l+,472 dollara til]ag arlega
ir rikisfjarhirzlu Dana og $3.50 dollara fra
hjalendustj6rninni**) a fsIandi. En- danska
stj6rnin a a0 ra0a Pvi hvao hiatt ver0ur gjald-
ID fyrir afnot hafsimans.
DER, sem hafa komio mali bessu 4 franz
f@ri, halda Pvi fran al island Sc h~eimkvnni
veourbrig0a, % Sc hafsfmi pessi lagour, verdi
PAD fyrst % fremst til mestra hagsmuna fyrir
ALA sj6s0kn q Atlahzhaf, fra visindalegu
sjonarmioi, Pvi eftir PAD fast daglega veour
skyrslur fri 1slandi og Fnreyjum.
Fyrir Pdsund arum sloan var mentun 4
harra stigi q 1slandi en- nokkru 0oru landi /
norourheimi. En- si0ast allra hinna lament
u0u fornPj6oa verour Pj6oin par a0nj6tandi
PETRA endurlffgandi ahrifd, er tafarlaust sam.
band vic aorar mentao oar Pjo0ir hefri for me0
ser. En- b6 Pessi nyju ahrif 0rf mj0g vi0-
:skifti og felagslif, pa mum P6 fyrirteki BETA
hafa fyrst og fremst langmesta Pyoingu fyrir
.efnahagsllf lslendinga. Tala landsb1a er
Q90D 7S,470, og af Peim lifa 27 af hundraoi
hverju at fiski- og hvala-vei0um. Afur6ir
fskiveiea, a0 meot0ldu hvallysi og hakarla-
lysi, cru 40 verolagi GA pr6cent af allri dtAuttri
v0ru. Hin lorna aofer0, az verzIa me0 vUru-
skiftom, er MI 6oum ao leggjast niour, og
fsklvara er MI 40 miklu leyti seld fyrir pen
1nga' pao er Pvf miklu fremur ari0andi MI
~ | skyrslum peim, er konsdll Bandarikjanna
sendir arlega paoan til Bandarikia-
stjornar Washington Dc, hetir sioustu arin YER
10 stuttur katli um Island. 1 pessari grein er pydd-
ur sd katlinn dr skyrslu konsllsins fra lrinu sem
leio. HIN er a0 pi leyti merkileg, az hun synir
alt PAD, sem Bandar1kjastjorn far ao vita UNI is
lenzk malefni.
Ky \ frummalinu: co1onial gouernment.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-10

will be held in the Town hall, Satur day of this week at 2 p. m., to ratify an agreement made between the se leotmen and the New Milford Power Co.,, in regard to building and main. taining roads and bridges, where 1t has been necessary to make changes on account of the dam at Bulls Bridge.
 Rev H. K. Job will conduct prayer meeting at the schoolhouse in Elan ders, Friday evening, beginning at 7.3O.
 Rev George Curtis has been spending the past week in Union, Conn.,, hav- ing been called there by the death of his sister-in-law.
 Linonine for that cold-sure cure.
 Peabody, the scientific optician, will be at M. w. Hills jewelry store, New Milford, from February 13 to 19.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-10
BEDDING.

A GOOD ENTERTAINMENT ASSURED. An entertainment will be given in the Bedding Ridge Hall, on Friday evening, February IT, under the aus. pices of the Parish Aid society. The name of this society alone is an assur- ance of a we'll rendered program. Two short comedies will be presented of which the cast of characters is given below and at the conclus ion of the program cake and coffee will be served. Admission 25c, children 15c. All are cordially invited. The program fol- lows:
 THE BABY.
 Prof Joseph Ruggles, very studious, Emory P. Sanford.
 Ralph Ellsworth, accompanied by infant son, Alex H. Watt.
 William Snubbins, late of England, Professors servant, Edgar H. Beers. Miss Alice Ruggles, Professors s niece, Mrs Olivia Sanford.
 Miss Etta Ellsworth, familarly known as Baby Ellsworth, Mrs Elizabeth Bradley.
 A PRECIOUS PICKLE.
 Miss Rebecca Pease, Mrs Olivia San ford.
 Mrs Gabbls, Mrs Emma Sanford. Jsnny Frost, Bessie Snsw, Sadie
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-10
NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
MIDDLEBuRY.

NEWS AS THE BEES SCRIBE FINDS IT.
 H. w. Atwood has rented part of his house to Mir Kelly.
 H. I. Harrison took the High school pupils for sleighride, last Friday af- ternoon.
 Miss Edith Waite is organist now at he Met hodist church.
 Rev c. M. Pegg was overcome by the heat, last Sunday morning, as the room got very warm, and could not fin ish his sermon. He recovered and was able.to ride to his home in Thomaston on Monday morning.
 MT and Mrs Frank Waters, Miss Ha- gel Bronson and Marshall Bronson have gone to Florida for six weeks.
 A number of young people from Wa terbury and some in town held social and dance at the Town hall, last week Thursday night.
 Mrs Christine Clark has been ill for a number of days.
 Mrs Crofut from Roxbury, who has been spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs Lottie Atwood, return ed to her home, last Saturday.
 Linonine for that cold-sure cure.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-10
FRAUD EXPOSED.

A few counterfeiters have lately been making and trying to sell imita. tlons of pr Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, and other medicines, thereby defrauding the public. This is to warn you to be- ware of such people, who seek to profit, through stealing the reputation of remedies which have been successfully curing disease for ever 35 years. A sure protection, to you, is our name on the wrapper. Look for it on all Dr Kings, or Bucklen's remedies, as all others are mere limitations. H. E.. BUCKLEN & CO.,, Chicago, Ill.,, and
 Windsor, Canada. Sold by R. H. Beers & O., Newtown; Belts & Betts, Sandy Hook; w. N. Noble, New
 Milford; W: B. Hawley, Sherman;A. w. Twiss, Bethel; Connery Bros., George town; G. D. O'Dell, Cornwall Bridge: B: Hawley, Hawleyville; R. F. Smith, West Cornwall; Peck & Co.,. Brookfield Center; w. J. Beehler, Brooktield, Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station, drug gists.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-10

and are sold everywhere at 75c. Int price during this sale is 55c. As this price is considerably less than the manufacturers price each customer is restricted to carpets for not more than two rooms. Among the many savings in their stock of dress goods they take space to mention only one item, 45- inch wool crepe, most fashionable fabric in cream, pink, resada. gray, light blue and cardinal, 59c; regular price 85c; 36-inch black taffeta silk at 65c. It is seldom dry goods men ad- vertise calicoes as the prices seldom change, but Booth & Bentley offer all the new and best patterns at SC the yard-were and 7c. So don't forget this sale. It will be money in your pocket to attend it.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-10
THEY CURE THE
 GRIP.
so DECLARES MR DAVIS OF DR
 WILLIAMS PINK PILLS.

THE EFFECTS OF A SEVERE ATTACH
 QUICKLY OVERCOME BY THE USE OF
 THE GREAT BLOOD AND NERVE REM. | EDY.
 The grip differs from ordinary colds in that it introduces into the system a | very obstinate poison. The victim of an attack is never fully cured until this poison is thoroughly driven out of | the blood. So long as it is there he 1 remains weak and depressed and lia- ble to fresh attack. Stubborn indi- geStiOn, neuralgia and other nervous disorders are some of the ailments that follow the grip, and show the bad condition of the blood.
 How can the impure blood be purifi- of the greatest importance for every sufferer. When this matter was un- der discussion recently, MT John F. Davis said: ''1n the latter part of De- cember, 1903, had a severe attack of grip, and for two months before 1 be- gan to use Dr Williams Pink Pills 1 was great sufferer"
 What was your chief trouble?"
 "The terrible pains that racked my whole body. I do not think any part of it was free from them."'
 "Did you have any other discom-
 At first had only what I thought to be slight cold. l supposed it would go away in short time, but 1t hung on. One night when came home from work, 1 suddenly became so weak and dizzy that I was obliged to lie down. Cold sweat came out on my forehead and my head ached fear fully. l called a doctor who treated me for grip, but very little relief came from his treatment. My appetite failed and grew very thin. For two months the almost unbearable pains continued"
 ''Then what happened?"
 '"Then l came across the story of a man who had been cured of a condi- tion like mine by the use of Dr Will. Hams Pink Pills, and 1 made up my would not help me-"
 "Did they help you?"
 "Yes, indeed; they met all the needs of my case. The very first box did me so much good that it made me hopeful of cure. After taking it felt bet ter than at any time since was first stricken down. My appetite revived and began to take on flesh. By the time l had taken five more boxes the dreadful pains had altogether d1sap- peareo, and l have ever since been 8 we'll man and a firm believer in Dr Williams Pink Pink.'
 MT Davis lives at No. 115 Emerson street, Haverhill, Mass. Dr Williams Pink Pills thoroughly cleanse the blood of all impurities caused by the grip, and build up strong tissues cap a. ble of resisting the effects of 8 variable climate. They are equally good for shattered nerves, dispel low spirits sold by every druggist in the world.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-10
NEW MILFORD.
A GREAT SALE OF DRY GOODS

GREAT SALE OF DRY GOODS.
 The reliable O. II. Booth & Bentley Co. will inaugurate special sale to begin on Saturday,, February II, and end on Saturday, February IS. Every department of the store will be repre-. sented in this sale. If you have saved S10 it will earn S12.50 at this sale. Their offering in carpets is the great est in the history of carpet selling in New Milford. The price of wool yarn has advanced twice in 8 very short time and the makers predict another rise this month. These are the very best grade strictly all-wool ingrains
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-10
AT THE VILLAGE CHURCH,

The theme of Rev A. H. Posts ser mon, last Sunday morning, was "Un stableness." He finely pictured ir words the man of indecision, the vas. ctllating character, one without ar aim and minimizing of the end, loose principled, uncertain, foolish, of nc good to himself, his fellowmen or his God. A good sermon for all young men and women, too, and some older to hear and remember. Col 0. w. Pickett and son of New Haven were at Mrs c. P. Lyman's, last Sunday.
 B. B. Holcomb of Bridge port joined his family here over last Sunday.
 Mrs F. J. Hosford returned on Wednesday of last week from stay of several weeks in Brooklyn, N Y., in attendance upon Miss Mary Hosford there.
 A. G. Caskey brought home on Thursday of last week another fox skin to add to his collection.
 Hard colds seem to be quite preva- lent and the doctors are busy dealing out quinine and tonics. H. w. Brown, Edward Hull, Herman Hoffman and Ezra D. Douglass are among the vic- tins.
 Stephen L. Wright is still confined to his home with rheumatism.
 Mrs Howard Hopkins returned home on Saturday evening, after visit with her sister, Miss Mary Hosford, who has been quite i'll.
 Linonine for that cold-sure cure,
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-10
sOUTHBURY.
MRS LYDIA WARNER.

Mrs Lydia Warner died Sunday morning, aged S4. Mrs Warner was the daughter of Captain Eli Hall and Irene Hinman, who was daughter of Col Joel Hinman. She was born in White Oaks and lived there until her marriage to Sherman Warner when they removed to Waterbury and re- sided there number of years, then returned to the old homestead in
 White Oaks, where MT Warner died several years ago. She leaves . son,
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-10
YOUNG MEN TO GIVE A SUPPER.

YOUNG MEN TO GIVE SUPPER. The young men of the Bedding Methodist church will provide and serve supper in the basement of the church on Tuesday evening, February IA, at 7.3O. The menu will be as great surprise and more satisfactory than the most expensive valentine. Some novelties in cooking may be expected. The serving will be as satisfactory if not quite as elaborate as the best. No tips will be expected by the walters. Proceeds to help cheer the declining years of our old ministers. Admission 25c, children 15c. If it should storm Tuesday evening the supper will be held on the next fine evening.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-10
AN EXCITING RUNAWAY.

AN EXCITING RUNAWAY.
 Considerable excitement was caused Saturday, by runaway horse belong. ing to Mrs Carlson. The horse was frightened near George Hazen's resi- dence and tipped over the sleigh, throwing Mrs Carlson out. Fighting the sleigh, the horse dashed down Marling hill and was not stopped until it reached Connery's store. The sleigh was total wreck and was scattered along the road. The horse was not seriously injured.
 LinOnine for that cOld-Sure cure.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-10
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
NEW PRESTON.
TUESDAYS SPECIAL ELECTION.

TUESDAYS SPECIAL ELECTION.
 The special election is past. The same was called too late for mention
 in last week s BEE and as the smoke of battle cleared away at 5 p. m. on Tuesday of this week it revealed four more candidates duly elected to com- plete the list of justices of the peace in Washington in the persons of pr
 Wersebe, Clarence B. Nettleton, Ed ward G. Clark and Jerome Wedge. Dr
 WerSebe did not arrive home till the night of the election to hear of his nomination and election. Clarence B. Nettleton declares he will not take the oath of office. Edward G. Clark is in San Diego, Cal., and is not expected home in weeks, which seals his ineligi- bility. MT Wedge we have not heard from in regard to his satisfaction in being thus suddenly introduced into the hOnored chair of justice. It was grand affair and the result may be one addition to the justices of Washing. ton, but if there be still three vacan- cleS Tn the number the town is allowed, how shall these be filled? Must we go though these special elections till the entire quota is complete and fully qualified to meet the demands of the law? When have we enjoyed the full fledged number of justices, all arrayed in ample authority to enforce the full statute of the law? Is it at all neceS- sary that this town should have the allotted number of qualified justices in order that peace, love and unity shall exist here during the coming two years? The writer pauses, not feeling capable of solving or explaining the present situation of the present law dispensers of this town and the action of portion of the voters in regard to them.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-10
THE ONLY SURVIVOR

of the Hayes Arctic expedition, MT s. J. Mccormick, now U. s. Deputy Mln- eral Surveyor, Bliss Station, Idaho, says: "For years have suffered from severe pains in the hip joint and back bone, depriving me of all power. The cause was Stone in the Bladder and Gravel in the Kidneys. After using pr David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, Of Rondout, N. Y., was completely cured" :"
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-10
ROXBUR1.
PERSONAL CHAT,

The Mutual Milk & Cream Co., are preparing to finish filling their ic. house.
 George Britton of New Milford wal in town, Saturday.
 Miss Minnie Retalick is home afte stopping for some time in New Mil. fold.
 Mrs Walter Daley is convalescine after sickness with bad cold.
 Donald Forbes returned home, last week, from pleasant trip and visit with mother and brother in Scotland He says the cattle are grazing on the green fields and hills.
 Master Harold Babcock is on the sick list, also Mrs John Eva.
 William Scully came near losing his valuable colt, it being in the stable with another horse and was kicked quite badly. Veterinary Garlick was called and the horse is improving.
 V. N. Shelton is busy nowadays, looking after business affairs.
 Mrs H. Hill of Bridgewater was in town, Saturday.
 E. c. Faucett was in town, Sunday.
 John McNif is assisting Walter Booth in his market.
 Mrs Harriet Mallet was. out enjoy ing the sleighing, Sunda--, with Mrs c. Garrison. Mrs Mallet is a very ac- tive lady for one who is over 80 years of age. In her younger days she was always ready and willing to do anyone favor.
 If in need of liniment for aches, pains or any ailment, call on Allen Joyce and purchase a bottle of Mi. nard'S liniment.
 Mrs c. w. Hendricks and baby are improving.
 Linonine for that cold-sure cure.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-10

RECORD OF THE THERMOMETER AS
 KEPT BY c. L. BOOTH FOR THE MONTE
 OF JANUARY, 1905, TAKEN AT ' A. M.
 l, 31; 2, 26; ,, B; 4, 4; 5, 2; 6, 10; ', A; 8, "A; g, 16; 10, 26; Il, IS; 12, 2s; 13, 23; IA, 13; 15, 2; 16, 16; IT, IS; IS, P; 19, 25; 20, 26; 21, 20; p, 30; B, &; "A, 9; 25, 8; 26, below; 27, ?; 2s, 19; 29, below; 30, 12; 31, 4.
 Average: 17.3.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-10
WASHINGTON.

SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERsARY
 After selling out my carriage busi. ness, and having added a few rooms t1 our house with intentions of renting q part in the spring, we invite all our friends and neighbors to come and help us warm up the old part as wei as the new on February IS, it being our 25th wedding anniversary. Music and dancing can be enjoyed by both young and old. Don't forget the date, Saturday, February Is, 1905, to 12 MT and Mrs H. w. Woodruff, Wash ington Depot, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-10
7he Howe G Stetson Co.,, 1sae!5I;.,s, Mse Ases'

Beau, city girls on vacation in the
 country, Mrs Elsie Platt, Miss Bessie Shaw, Mrs Emily Jepson. Sissy Gabble, Mrs Edith Sanford. Juno, Miss Pease's help, Miss Helen Rornoa
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-10
FAIRFIELD COUNTY,
GREENFIELD HILL.
MRS WILLIAM LOBDELL.

MHS WILLIAM LOBDELL.
 Mrs William Lobdell, one of the old est residents of Greenfield Hill, died at her home in that place, early Sun day morning, after four days illness with the grip influenza, now so preva lent in this locality. Deceased was a woman of deep religious convictions, being for long period connected with the Episcopal church at Lyons Plains, where she loved to worship, always at. tending the services when circum. stances would permit. Her sublime faith. and Christian-- piety inspired those about her with a deeper and more profound respect for the nobler and higher life. Mrs Lobdell leaves an aged husband with whom for more than half century she walked hand in hand along the journey of life. She was the mother of Selectman John c. Lobdell of Fairfield, married daugh- ter residing in California, Irving Lob- dell of Stratford, Charles Lobdell of Easton, Mrs George Sherwood of Wes- ton, and Mrs Joseph Bradley, Oliver Lobdell and s. Everett Lobdell, all of Greenfield Hill. The funeral was held at her late home, Tuesday, at 12 o'clock, and the body was taken to Ly- on's Plain cemetery for interment.
 Mrs George Brown of Purdy Station, N. Y., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs George H. Merwin, at the latter's pleasant home on Merwin's Lane.
 George F. Wilson has bought a young dairy COW of George H. Merwin.
 Dr Durham, who has been shut in at his home with the grip, is again able to attend to his patients. Mrs Durham has also been very ill with the same malady.
 David c. Smith is home from brief visit to New York.
 Mrs w. H. Cane has been confined to her room at the parsonage by a se- were attack of the grip, and Dr T. L. Hetzel of Southport is attending.
 A. J. Gray, one of the oldest men in Greenfield, is said to be critically i'll.
 Miss Ruth Raymond of Bridgeport passed Sunday with friends in this place.
 Harry. Hull, an old and life long resident of Hull's Farms, was seized with paralytic shock, Sunday, and is now lying very low at his home in that place.
 The light snow of Monday patched up the bare places in the roads be- tween the drifts and sleighing is again resumed throughout this section.
 LinOnine for that cOld-sure cure.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-10
Judge Arthur Warner, of the firm of Huntington & Warner of Woodbury, and a daughter, Irene, wife of Dr Codding of Armenia, N. Y.

Sanford Johnson is on the sick list. MT and Mrs Lamphier from Water town visited her parents, MT and Mrs Herman Perry, recently.
 Linonine for that cold-sure cure
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-10
ROMFORD NOTES,

l.. A. Hager of West Morris is on, of those go-ahead merchants, who d. not stop for the big snowdrifts With a force of men he has succeeded in shoveling out the snow which made the highway impossible between here and Morris. He continues to make those semi-weekly trips to supply hi. customers with the necessaries of life
 Many of the scattering apple trees on the Clark place are disappearing. They make good wood.
 Bacon & Hurlburt are working on MT Van Sinderen's barn.
 MT Hitchcock's men have been do- ing some plumbing for H. w. Wood ruff.
 Mrs R. Bacon is visiting her sister in New York state, who is i'll.
 Linonine for that cold-sure cure.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-10
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, blind, bleeding or protrud ing piles. Druggists refund money if PazO Ointment fails to cure any case, no matter of how long standing, in six to IA days First application gives ease and ret. soc. If your druggis t hasn't it send soc in stamps and it will be forwarded, postpaid, by Paris Medicine Co.,, St Louis. Mo.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-10
KENT.

ENEA BRENNA INJURED IN A RAIL- ROAD ACCIDENT. Letters received by Rev G. H. Smith from Orange City, Florida, recently, says that Enea Brenna, who has been
 dangerously ill on account of injuries
 received in railroad accident, is im-
 proving and hopes that he will soon
 be able to get out again. A SPECIAL TOWN MEETING. An adjourned special town meeting
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-10
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab let's. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves sig nature is on each box. 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-10

Linonine for that cOld-Sure cure.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-10
GEORGETOWN.

Linonine for that cold-sure cure.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-10

The Mutual Milk & Cream Co.,. are preparing to finish filling their ice house.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-10
Linonine for that coId-sure cure.

Linonine for that cold-sure cure.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-04
COMMISSION TAKES
UP FREIGHT RATES IN ALABAMA
BANKERS ARE AFTER
THE BIG BOND ISSUE

Montgomery, April ESPECIAL -Bank-
ers and men of cash are here from several
sections of the state to have a try at the
eight million of bonds for which the state
proposes to open bids at noon tomorrow.
A large delegation came down from Bir-
mingham today and others will likely get
here tomorrow.
A number OF bids have been filed with
the Governor, but no one seemed to know
what they amounted TO or how much had
been asked. There are stories of syndi-
Gates and agreements to take large blocks
but none of them are certainty. It is
quite well known tonight that there does
not exist any understanding among the
banks Of Montgomery. though 1t is
thought all will be in for goodly sums in
an individual way. Mobile has a couple
of bidders 1t is sure, while there are 9TH
ers from Selma, Tuscaloosa and other
small cities.
The Birmingham crowd seemed to be in
the woods so far as any agreement on
line of policy is concerned.
1t was minated that they were not all
together, but no definite lines of division
could be marked out
The party is made up ". p. G. Harding,
president of the First National bank; w.
w. Crawford, president of the American