davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-09
SciratbS Qiccnsen.

8oltcr ". Sonop 81, uno Glija.
bctb SbultD, is; Mpplifant @oltcr
". Sanop. Nr. 1909, gngeritroBe.
@illoro u. &olncs, AZ, Woibing-
ION, :. s., mo Glen Y. Hobinion,
10; Applifnnt s. $. Murrnp, Nr.
1907, Sutton. 4pcnnc.
Charles Spcrton, "a, mo Wap Go.
ia Burns, %; gpplifant Gbas. Opcr.
Ton, Nr. 7i5, Scotiitrobe.
Sobn ). Sanliion. %, uno Winnie
2ingclbodL 10; Applifont 6. Sdmiot
Nr. 1918, Enttcrlon4Ear -glpe.
ISM. $. 2epcll, IS, uno Spa M.
Sopfins, 30; gpplifant 6rou $. y.
Grebcil, Nr. 3, Staiioroitrobe.
2alprcnee Solbott, A, mo Sophie
@icBner, 81; Applifont Sac. Yapne,
Nr. 903, 6ultonsApc.
Somes u. Boomers, q, uno Carrie
SinmonS, 10; Npplifont G.9oipers.
Sobn Hpun, 36, Nem gorf. uno
Minnie Wulen, %; Applifant Sobn
Rpnn, Nr. 2iS, Sit,i4. Str, Nem.
a)orf.
ebnin anneoien. 81, mo Woric
@obmnn, 10; Mpplifant Con-. anueo.
len, Nr 800, ToroI urbamitroBe.
Siaoc 2. Burton. q. Woibington,
:. s., unb 0londe &onc, %; @ppli.
FAINT :. Q. Burton, @oibington,9.G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-09

Sn ibren geitcrn in 9isbee,
ari5, obgeboltenen Staats-G onpen.
ten haben Die Eemofroten gum adr
ten Mole lett bent Sabre 1886 Mart
Smith aus Suscon nto oic Hepib.
lifaner ". e. Cooper als GonareB-
Gonoiooicn auiaciteat. 9eioe Con-
pente nabmcn cine Hciolutiom an.
lporin iie u~nbcoingt geaen Die Scr.
einiarng bon ari5ona II. Neip-N eri.
10 5l cincm Staote lid crfldren uno
iager. lie miiroen licber alle5eit Gin
Icrritorium bilocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-09
Gal9olifen-Ia g

Springfielb, Sa., s. Sept
lie Telegotcn sur 81. General Ser.
iommlung Oes nGeutiden &omiid)-
&atbolii6cn GentrolsS ereins" boltcn
6ellte bier ibren einsug. Die bieiigc
SeitbeborOe bat fir Den Gmpfang
mo Die Wcmirtbrng Der millfommc.
men @Glte Naes porbereitet. SSnl
2auie beS bciitiNen 1ages erfolgt bic
ieltlihe Ginbolung mo 9egriiBung
Scr Ielegoten uno 5eitgdite. gm
Sonntog Worgen periammcln lid
sic Iclcgotcu III Scr .arion.Soflc.A
no Tic oilrh ben 6cit.YrGiiocntcn :.
V. 5rcnno nnS ourh ben Iapor Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-09

@eiangperein uGidcnfran5"-- SS.
81. Sobn, 81. @iintersbcrger, Soiepb
5eucrbarbt, $. aicsling uno y.
Solt9aus.
nSeutider arieaerblmb" SS.
@m. 81. Siebert, Sol. 9robmunn, $.
9(ug. 8urgaro, Senrp Soafs uno
gmil MattbciB.
.@altimorer 9obern . 8crein" -
$50. Sobn 9. Gaub, Gorl Mano. &.
@roas, s. Gwir5er uno Ssobn Bern.
mintler.
@clangpcrein .Srobiinn" - SS.
6. Mr5t, g. 3eropsfn $. Settler, 5.
2ubiuig uno $. &lobr.
nSarmonie Gomenpcrcin" Ole
| 6raren sl,tg. Tober, Yoill Wiiaer,
j. gaBler, Sranf 9rcper uno George
Yrcper.
,Sdipoben.T omcnpercin" - Sri.
Qili Scuter, Sri. Hola Sheler, sic
Sraucn Mulla 2enbed, Gbriitinu
SdmarS unb Wargaretbe &eined).
@ciongpercin nIrion" - SS. S.
Heinbarbt, CHARLES 9crtrnm, @uitop
@leihmonn, Wm. Stiibr unb YbI.
'Stcinmiiller.
.9ooenicr &ercin" - u. s.. :.
Sebalo, SS. ". $. 8ider, 9. IS.
9roglie, Sobn %. 8lrun uno @uitou
&lippel.
n9obiibcr S|rnuenpcrein" = bic
Sroucn Nnna Sirid, aotie Gier.
nrnnn, Inno 0ernoro, Bertha &roB.
meier unb Maab. @ebrle.
nVoltimorer @apern . Gercin"
SS. Sobn 2ample, Wid)ael Woih
9altboior Erell, George Soniel mo
gOolf SAGSler.
.9oltimorer McBger. &crcin Nr-
I" SS. Mrnin Sd9cr, Gbriit. $.
Dan, s. s. Seiu, SERB. 9erfenfcm.
per unb $. @m. &nofc.
.9liider.9mo Nr. 20, 3. 8. s.
9. as S. Mid. Miiaer, Charles
Sd)attner, @iQiom Shorr, G6riit.
&ndbc mo 9. q. Serimon.
,Gonnitotter @olfsfeit 8ercin" -
SS. Moan Hentidler, Sol. Shluen.
ger, Scnrp alein, Gonroo Senieling
unb Charles Salter.
Canton Gonclape Wr. 445, s. 8.
S." $50. @n,. Wiibl6crger, Soba
Sdneioer, u. Gang Wihacl Srallf
uno Soiepb 3api.
.6reoerid. Apc. 8ranfen . Inherit.
@erein" - SS. Sobn 9opp, Sobn
&oIfcr, George ". Sdtb Otto @nr5.
burger mo Senrp Sdr6oer.
ySreunoidaftS 9uno Nr. 1"
$50. Carl Sill, SenrD Sdrobcr, ailg.
SdGiier, auguit Spicring uno Mo.
ritz 2iebmann.
Sreun6ihoftS 9unS Mr, 2" =
SS. 6ron5 Sitermoier, Sobn @apr,
Charles 3. Mod, Gonr. Srics nnb
@co. Stitdratb, jun.
Shirt 9ismorf.G iitrift Mr. 147,
8. II. g." $50. s. 8. u. @idpicrL
Sronf Sofltein, Senrp Sutb, Otto
8%ur5burgcr unO Charles :. Scins.
.@crmonia Manncrd)or" SS.
George @eimit, Wor @reib, 6reo.
Soimamn, CHARLES ScpboIS nno 81.
W. @o9ncr.
n@crmol,ia : Tllrupcrcin" = SS.
@eorge Slider, Charles Yatid,fc, u.
Sleeper. Scnry Soffcrbert nno S.
Neumann.
.@crmoitia . arnnfen . Inherit
@crcin Nr. /" SS. .. Sbrcibcr,
". 2ofitein, s. Sattcs, $. Sormab
uno !. Mlt.
.@pmnoitiidcr Tpramioen Club"
= $50. u. @iencrt, $. Shlottbaucr,
j. SSocobcr, ". Wentncr nnb $. gIt.
|. @eiangpcrcin .Sarnionie" = SS.
Senrp 5bomos. Otto Men5ing Sobn
@aloing, ". Slider unb alb. @rcllel.
marlt.
,Sciien . Tarmltabter 8crein"
SS. CHARLES 9orn. Charles S6mioi,
ST. @uid, icn, u. $. Sab nno 80.
SiiGlc.
.2ocult.Yoint Surnperein" - SS.
Wictor Yolsihof, Gbriit. s. 9cncr.
lein, =. @cbrcnot, Sol. &lein uno
Gbas. Meper.
@eiangperein nWelooie" SS.
6. @ad, George Webser, Gb. @la'
pelfa, Is. NieB unb s. 2impert.
Blattoeutiher 8crein DGinigfeit"
= SS. 3rit Siirdtenidt, 5eroinono
Sarfenier, 'Senrp EeterS, Sarrp
Ilbers nno 6rib 9cder.
,Shmaben.Gcrein" = $50. Veril'
borO Stoamnicr, Serb. 9eb, SSsobn
@unt, Seinrid 9eder uno q. M.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-09

9arum. Eodter gum Yapo,
einem 9ripatier): .Benn ih aud
porauslihtlid einen Wann finocn
meroe, -. aber id batte bod aud
2uit, CUR Siderbeit etrpas 5u ituoi-
renr Bapa: r6ange has crit oar
nidt an, ~. On 0enfen sic Ws1nner
iofort, Gu bait nidts!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-09

NarplanS Gbattcl 2oan MHociation.
$40 tts $500 ,Uerben perlieten AMI YQBte(n,
Ftanps etc., pbne Gmtfcrnina berfelben.
Sett l.. Sanunr 1905 ~befinoeii fb iIfere Yiis
reair ipteoer In rnferem alien QpfaIe,
0niVert gmtlbtug,
benz 8ertdtSaebduoe lgegeniiber.
Simmer Or. 229, 231. 233 0tpciter 5Iur).
eRbph.0de 1apettc. Mnb ct. Haml.etrahe.
Soneenirs fir 8ef6dfisfreuuoe.
(gob9, 1S,I&SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-09
Gapital Nnlascn.


aupiiulanIaae, bic 8 8rosert %ein.rdai. ourd
@iaentpunu IN baltimore geiidert. Yore1ie:
.~Snpcfimcnt," rEentSher 9urrcippnbent," Gal.
timpre. Strafc nno Epitpffie.guennc,
lOEI-2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-09

Wr. 11O4, Norb.Gentral.Mpeaue
Ser ryiorboff SnlmeriudbrtHbe BaunetstR
bon Baltimore" bertanimeIt ft6 bier tes
ben Mcntaa. - 0eprge 8rebm & cons
Bier am 8apf. na& beutfGcr art btreit
bonn JaB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-09
penttdes arbeiis. Na&weitHnos. sareau,

m. S5ssnm''WIsy lpsnsey.usI.os '!aMge'c MteSn,
beuitde Sanbtperfer. grbetter unb Dienft6uten
gu befGdftigei iuiini4eu, iponen ft@ perf5nIi6
pber In franfirten yrtefen on ben slgenten Der
gefelfdaft. Spbamn .. Waeher, VT. 2f9, eRb.
etatp'etrahc, uenoen, tueIeber unerteeItli6
GiiSiir1tt ertbeiIen iuirb. Spredftnnoen bon
I bis 8 ttbr. (San28, 1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-09
Sn %Uerfanfcn:

9as 2-ltodige gdbaus Nr. 1902,
9sorb, Norb.I ontioro.a penue, ent.
balteno icdS 3immcr nnS 9a6e3im.
mer; @runOitiid t4.S bel 70 SUB;
8runo5ins 1926 pro Srontiub. Nad)-
5%ufraeen bci 6, s. Gallagher, III.
2407, Tairmomnt-MUcnmc. Gag
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-09

v eteaeaetud:
Cine beutfcbe Sral. iildtig i'm Gotbefi. fubt
cintgeS tuubeS oco 2a0cs i'm Sptel roer Mefintis
rant geftdftienng. aahsuiragen In VT. 947,
Veunfhluauia.Nuenne. (251-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-09

QtabfIrt 1880.
@iI9el,n s. Neinbar0t
II. 2o2f. 1ek.SsAtmsre.etrate
s@eiu.y)orf claiiide 8rndbGnoer,
sbue 1sber,
ss~nea 1ao anS Wa9t ~setrases pesbsa.
And Sart-W .&Gnoer,
Wede ME rsheN. feftR tet'm Gaben midi.
9tefelben ttnb bon allen Ncr3ten
beften4 empfoblen.
Ct bertertiat auf Befteuune Inb bot ali ed9er:
e9nIteytdmbef, t1Wterleitsttuten.
selde nab HstSftHex.1Tx6banSeT
10 arrangirf. hab ieine geebrten aunnen beffenS
S~ufriebeft gcfteLt finb.
merle iueroen. garnnttrt, bdb ne paMea, NIB
aufe SaMberffe nno Befte drpeferttet.
.IDar 6auen Nut StmMss
nnter Muff6f bon Wab.. Hetnbdrbt bcrtdnbea.
Orb. IeIepbcn - GourtIanb 1854.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-09
&erIanat tut Maaemeinen.
@crInuat.

WcrlNt1f:
Winner, Gnaben unb Widbdben; Gri1brnitg
nidbt berIaugt; outer apbu uno iietiae grbeit.
Nut8ufraaen bel Der .Winrulano 8ieeuitsGo."
9f. SIG, elb.0 barlcs.2 trabc. (250-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-09
Steaenseimdc.


2 9felIfgtfMd5:
Giie oeutthe Srau fiibt Steulng bel gs1dbs
r%eritnen aIs @drierin. Gabsuiraeen In Nr.
1906, crieans.s trahe. t251-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-09
aaisb aieI' r@,siosie.9aas."

Vorbpr'Vuc upn SpOs nun SbrrcWEStt.
SGuptnnnrticr bes @cfangbereins .Wielos
Die" Sin9ftmnoen ieben Sonnerltng Mbo.
&erfammtinaen be5 Centennial WieGners
ScrcirS" iehcn 9. lino 4. Sicnftng int
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-09
5n t~erfanfeu.


SH utttuuTVW.
Srei5eDn quit gciinerte 8rliroSinieu buu
fedhs5i9 Dollars blllg al perfamieu, Npreiie:
Spicpb Acih, Nr. 40l, 6pnrtIaab strabc,
(250-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-09

% gder guieS gSaloinnb, biIig uno 3i Ieidbs
ten 9eoinonn9en, 5ebu WteiIen bon g,aIiiuore,
nabe Siation al Der -sSbort 2ine.@ifenbabn. "
Winn G%oreifire; u. steuenfon, @ien,Vmruie,
Wo. Wug26, 1Wd)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-09
gamtsa SAB btsLtaastssa.
Moer'S rGorltueih. Sdue,"
fc- . c-fl Afs.ass r.

N0cr'S uNotIiuefR. NdIIe,"
G6e Gait. nno Sait.sueuuc, Canton.
WnrDlnnosI elepbDr = 81 &c.
9nnptqinr ritter bec @efGigbereits nGoeI.
neiB," rSnmcit.Gereins eeS 9ocIpeiB,-
.Gdntpn'g otfIaoS Gr. 44b, 2. .. s.
Canton Spar. n.8%ersninunss Beretns."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-09
gerfuuat:
4erfauat:


Serlau9t:
Wfafrofen lnb Sei5er, nm mad Gn9Iaro ltnb
SpIlano 8u geben; $50 pro Wount. 9taf 5ufrds
GER bel SenrD YeterS, Vr. 100 Saubert.st Str,
2ptnft.YptMt. tgluet0 ,3gPte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-09
3u %Uerfanfeu:

Hn OttfdhttW.
/, SifbinasS Chores an Curtis 93nb, Sirnace ODER
WidrIep Greet, 9ipa 2 gder groB. nit g8nliers
front. @eriiaeno fir puis ulb 9urten; pnifenb
fiir Siibner6uGt ober @emiifeadrtnerei ober
aieinobit' umo BIumcnSu6t. stnf Sn pereinbas
renoe Beoingnneen. Ytcrr Is. Tnaan & Ne.
pbctu, Wr. IL. Ots2erinatun. Straic.
(SiIa22, Dit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-09

Jpbu q. Sderbel & epns,
Smpofteure unb s$dnbler.
8b9-G61. Meh.Sratt.. nabe penp. Str.
Baltimore, We.
q. q Y.sIelepUpn - @outb 1875 D.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-09

9. epataS A~efaurant,
Er. 1928. Rarb.Ghtn., Gdr Nnfbrns.e ctr.
NerfdmmIunssIpfaI hes ~tntoria . Con.
f fisGfs s Nr. s ies, . z; ID; S Htsats"i ~.
1903, 8; n..H.. nno s3iftrifts ar. 90,
.. u.sH.- SnlIe on 8ereine an bernie.
then. Seinite 9iere. aacine uno anbere
0etrtnfe. 1eIepbon: 6. & 3. Asolie 800 n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-09
enmipt's ,GiheufranS.Sans,

06e 8. uus Hpnau.e traRe.
Sutiptaua ritter beS n9aheru @r.s,:nt..ger
ems" n9i9enfranS . Sunlen : Yerein8,"'
n@anton Sinineriu. Nnii. II. leiboereirS."
r9emtf6e @emiitbIi6feitH unb .SeLper.
goniln6e Nr. ATS. s. Q. o. Grifdes
Bier al tcber Belt. - 6. & 3. 1eIepboH:
@pIfe 1923 8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-09
gerlanst Srancn nuS NaSdem:

8crlangt:
Gin Mdoden ais a6dDin lno 'ir nlaerieitte
Salisarbeit in elner Eripats Sdmilie. 9tad3us
freaen in 9r. 2403, 2inoen'Ape. 053)
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-03-28
600 bale crop than in q $4,000, 900

600 bale crop than in I5,000,oO0
crop.
Raise cereals and fruits for COM
fort Raise cotton for rroft.
What q lesson for the Cotton
Growers of tho Sunny South. Are
we people Of the cotton growing
statos so afflicted with the co, ton
mania that we will throw away one
third Of the labor bestowed on tho
crop, and run our farms down poor
just to get to grow cotton, surely
not, experience teac'es dear
school, which we have learned fif-
teen years ago, when wo sold cot
ton at 4 and 5 cents Per pound.
The cotton growing states has a
"Bonanza" in the growing of the
lleecy staple, if they, the growers
of the staple, could find out just
how to use 1T to tho best advantage
believe that the Farmers Co.
operative Union and the Southern
Cotton Association are working in
the right direction, but they as yet
have not got the general, hearty
CO. operation of the cotton grow ers.
VIII they get wore out aud give
up the fight, or will tho growers OF
cotton fall in line with them and
work out tho problem.
j. Il. Lewis
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-03-28
Cuttnq Acreage and Holding Cotton.

Cutting acreage and holding cot
ton reminds me. Of Something else.
Do you know of any farmer III
South Carolina that Is holding a
fine beef steer, pig, or fine pair OF
mules, or q good pair of coach
horses, ton of hay, Or a bushel OF
grain, or a lot of good fat hens ana
flying chickens, lot of flesh oggs
and butter, that is now waiting on
some live stock, or grain ana nay
association, or dairymen's assocla'
ton, or hen society to meet and
pass resolutions to hold these South
Carolina farm products for profit
able prices? Mol None OF these
kind of farmers are waiting for
profitable prices for these products,
but on the other hand buyers are
going all over the country looking
for these farm products and art
paying fine prices. The producers
of this kind Of South Carolina from
producted are not holding and hunt
ing for buyers but the opposite
condition is here. The buyers are
on the hunts all the while for this
stuff, and this is 10 new condition
of things in South Carolina. Is il
not strange that all animals, even
gluttionous beasts, learn to kno"
when they get enough of q thing
But some how or other, some o
our, silly all.cotton farmers seen
never to know when they have 60
enough cotton. The more hom'
supplies ono has about him tn
easier it is to hold cotton. You
cannot starve a cook ony more
than you can starve out a farmer
that raises all these home supplies
This kind of South Caroline
farmer can hold on to his cottor
until his clothes are worn into hole
and the tax man comes.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-03-28
Luckiest Man in Ark,nsns,

"I'm tho luckicst man in Ar1anaas," -
writes H: l.. Stanley Of Bruno. "since
the restoration of my wifo'.s health after
five years OF continuous coughing and
bleeding from the lungs; and owo my
good fortune to the worlds greatest med
icine, DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, which I know from eXpe
rience will cure consumption if taken in
time. My wife commenced to improve
with first bottle and twervo bottles com.
pleted the cure" Cures the worst
coughs and colds or money refunded.
At Pickens Drug Go. SOC and 81, sam
pie FREQ.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-03-28
Southern Cotton Association:
What it Stands For?

lst It stands for home independ-
ance. That every farmer try to
make his farm self sustaining, di-
verslty of crops, not the one crop
idea, all cotton.
On the table where am writing,
there lays a card, with the post
mark Of New York City on it
which in large letters reads, "More
Money in a 100000 Bale Crop.
Than in 100000 Bale Crop"
Yes there ls more money O. 10000.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-03-28
Almost a Miracle i'm This Case.

ALMOST q miracle In Th1S Case.
Dillon. S. c.. Aug. la
Gentlemen:-In September. 1902 took rheu.
matiSm n very bad form (nfammatory). In q
my my work @ and 60 to bed II continued to grew
drawn. SO much so that / could not use them.
Ny LEGS we're drawn back till my feet touched
l2mopths; The muscles Of my arms and, legs
were re-, hard ,I,d and shriXeled up I suffered death
physicians in McColl. Dillon and Marion. but
nope OF them Gonld do me any good, until DR.. j;
me to try your RHEUMACIDE. He got me one
bottle OF the medicine and began to take it.
70 get better, used ,bH bottles and was com.
pleteIy cured. That was years ago and my
bad no - Hsymptoms Of rhepmatism viii say
after | began to take .RiEUMACiDE With tie
fid OF c. c11tches; @ IN ABOUT three months after
body and went back to work again.
Yours :ruly. JAMES WILKES
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-30

Wallace Mitchell is delegate from
 PoOtatuck Grange to the annual mid
 winter meeting of the Connecticut
 State Board of Agriculture to be held
 in Harmonic hall, New Haven, Decem.
 Der IS. 19 and 20. Plant breeding and
 seed selection with special reference
 to the improvement of our corn crop
 will be one of the subjects prominent ly considered. With the purpose of awakening interest in this and the other classes named, the board at its last monthly meeting voted to offer the following premiums for the best exhibit by individual growers in the state of the several articles mentioned. Class 1-Oorn: For the best 12 ears of any variety, S5; second best l2 ears of any variety, 33; third best 12 ears of any variety, @. The above premiums will also bA awarded in each of not more than 10 different varieties of corn to be selected by the judges from the samples exhibited. Glass 2Pota- toes: A first, second and third prize of S10, 45 and 82.5O respectively will be given for the best exhibit of pota- toes of not less than five of each vari- ety exhibited. Class 3-Apples: A first, second and third prize of S1O, S5 and S2.50 respectively will also be giv-. en for the best exhibit of apples of not less than five of each variety shown. All entries should be correctly named Rs far as possible, and may be sent to the secretary at New Haven, at ex- pense of the Board, and should be re- cetved 5y Monday, December IT.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-30
HOME NEWS,
 CHARLES F. UNDERHlLL TO APPEAR AT THE TOWN HALL, MON. DAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10.

Charles F. Underhill, the imperson- ator, will appear at the Town hall, NeWtOwn, Monday evening, December TO, under the auspices of the Mems club. He made the hit of the season, last year, giving "Rip Van Wrinkle" to a crowded hall. This year he will give 1.-The Rivals" The New Or leans Times Democrat says of MT Un- derhill: Charles F. Underhill proved himself an artist of the first rank last night before as critical an audience as New Orleans can boast of. He ap- peared in Newcomb hall under the auspices of the Newcomb Alumua, as an impersonatOr of character. He brings no scenery with him, but like the players of old, paints his surround
 ings in the vivid interpretation of the words he has memoriZed. With Dick ens' language and his own wonderful talent for entering into the very thought of the author, MT Underhfll afforded an entertainment of two hours length which was away above even the great expectations of him. MT Underhill makes fine appearance on the platform. His voice is excel lent, and his talent is unmistakable. He began at once with the program he had promised, without any explana- tiOnS or excuses, and none had to be made for him by any admiring friend after it's close. The occasion was a great success from every point of view.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-30

Last Saturday there was a meeting of the Fairfield County Y. M. c. A. committee and corresponding mem- berS at the Y. M. O. A. rooms in Bridgeport. At o'clock 8 luncheon was served and for nearly two hours after the repast was finished 8 con- ference was enjoyed about the table discussing the work ot the Young Mems Christian association, especially in regard to how the association through it's corresponding members could help the young men in the coun- try towns. The luncheon and confer ence was greatly enjoyed by all and it is hoped to have another one in six months. Those present were Secretary Lucy of the Bridgeport Y. M. c. A., State Secretary E. T. Bates of New Haven, Dr Donaldson of Fair field, MT Beers of .Danbury, Mir Knapp of Bridge port, Dr Hillis, physical director of the Bridgeport Y. M. c. A., Albert
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-30
THE coNoREaAT,oNAL CHURCH.

At the semi-annual meeting of the Christian Endeavor society, last Friday of the conereeattonsl church. theD ere ne. ports of the different committees were heard. which showed the society was still doing good work. The following officers were elected for the coming six months: President, Miss Edith Ga nong; vice president, Mrs R. E. Dan- forth; recording secretary, L. c. Nich- olson; corresponding secretary, Miss Jessie M. Taylor; treasurer, George A. Barnum; 0rganist, Miss Mabel Taylor. At the close social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served. At this time also quite quantity of pro-. duce and eatables was brought in to be sent by the Y. P S. 0. E. to the poor people in New York for Thapks- giving, to be distributed by the Jacob Riis settlement there.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-30

Mrs s. B. Fairchild is 8 great suffer- CT from chronic bronchitis and nervous ness, a fact her friends will be pained to learn.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-30

Curtis P. Morris, Phillips Morris, Carl ton Smith, Hervey Wheeler, s. Ernest Sanford, Miss Alice Beers, John Beers, Mrs c. H. Northrop and Master Nel- son Northrop, Miss Eleanor Cavan- augh. J&
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-30

Mrs c. T. Wade and Mrs James Stu art of Bridgeport were guests, last Fri day, of Mrs Fl. M. Smith.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-30

The next meeting of Pootatuck Grange will take place on December 4. It is the night of the annual election of officers. A full attendance is re- Quested.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-30

Miss Martha Armstrong passed sun. day with her school friend, Miss Sarah Evarts, in South Britain.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-30

Mrs Andrew Budlong, who has been spending several weeks here with MT and Mrs I. B. Harris, returned to her home in New York, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-30

Reuben Hazen Smith, who has been for some weeks with his brother, R. D. Smith, is Thanksgiv guest of his
 mother, Mrs Sarah Hazen Smith, of Bridgeport. .
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-30

At the regular communication of Hiram lodge, E. & A. M., Wednesday night, the F. 0. degree was conferred on one candidate.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-30
ON THE SQUARE.

WARRINGTON LODGE MEMBERS INVIT-
 ND TO PAY A FRATERNAL VISIT TO
 HIRAM BRETHREN.
 At the communication of Hiram lodge, December 5, the members of Washington lodge of Monroe have been invited to attend The M. M. degree will be exempltfied. Refreshments will be served.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-30

H. G. Warner attended the Yale Harvard football game in New Haven Saturday. ,..
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-30

MT and Mrs A. P. Smith and Mis Hazel Smith will be guests on Thanks- giving day of MT and Mrs A. D. Fair child in Taunton.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-04-08
UP OR DOWN.

On Mount Tom. in Massachusetts,, there
is traction system operating two cars on
cable. AS one car goes up the other
comes down. The grade is an extraordi-
narily steep one, a fact that frequently
calls forth anxious inquiries relative to
the safety of the system from nervous
tourists.
One afternoon a lady from Boston seat
ed herself In the rear of the car that
was about to make its ascent of the
mountain, and 1t was at once observed
by several that she was extremely anx-
ious as to the outcome of her temerity.
us this car perfectly safer" asked she
of the conductor.
1T is considered to be, madam was
the reply.
Have there never been any accidents?''
None to speak of, madam-that is. no
serious ones"
The lady sighed uneasily. 'T was won
dering," observed she. what would be-
come of me if the cable should break
when we, were just reaching the top of
the mountain
THAT would depend upon how you had
spent your past life, madam quietly re-
Piled the conductor.-Harper's Weekly.