davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-25
lInlUsE||::I|IlIE:NIs'
vaudeville.

Vaudeville.
Tomorrow night the Orpheum Co.
present a,splendid programme of. re-
fined vaudeville with the usual mat
inee at $50.
The Fishers novelty gymnasts intro
ducing Baby Fisher, the wonderful
child artist In unique act entitled
the crocodile and the Frog u
The kaleidoscope shows some SPLEEN
did pictures. This weak among Shem
may be mentioned the Great Ateeple
Chase and A Country CourtsAin be-
sides several others sof equal intsrest.
Corrinne will - Asra aeaiR this.
time. rsndering TIA Wa1tx Must
Change 70 8 March. 4aYie.y poa't tor-
ct tie day and tH1e. T1ea6ay q 1854
1880 M 1:0o. ct ~ Hard.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-25

crusade for pure food was North Da-
kota reform. And when the people
shall have been successful in forcing
from the packers and others who have
prospered by the sale of filthy food
to an unsuspecting and uniformed
public large share Of the credit will
be due this state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-25
Badly Punctured.
INeche Chronotype.]

If the Grand Forks Herald would
send it's 'stuhf" correspondent to Penn
bina county. now, perhaps he could
scare up a little insurgent sentiment,
but it would not be of the same heroic
quality as the kind he found in Neche
a couple of months ago. In fact, the
insurgent movement" in these parts
closely resembles a balloon that has
encountered several heavy doses of
huckshot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-25
! 7 :
.it} VETERANS AT WALLA WALLA. 4.
Department Of Washington and Alaska
Hold Twenty fourth Session.

Associated Pres. to TIE Evening" Tipes.
!, Walla Walla. Wash, June 25.wThe
business streets of Walla Walla are
CARRIED in red, white and blue in honor,
of the veterans Of the Grand Army
whose twenty-fourth annual encamp-
ment, department Of Washington and
i Alaska, is in session here. Today was,
given over to the reception Of the
visitors, many Of whom travelled hum
!: dreds Of miles In order. to attend the,
) gathering. The Sons. Of Veterans,
Woman.s Relief Corps and, other at
, tiliated societies also meet here to-
morrow and Wednesday, The pro-.
gramme for the gathering is replete,
with interesting features Of entertain
1ment in addition to the regular bust
mess Of the encampment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-25
A Plausible Reason.
Fwahneton Globe

Mr.. Winship's SO per cent state
printing steal was largely endorsed by
the voters of Grand Forks county.
Perhaps they are figuring that he will
eventually become rich enough to pay
back the other seventy-five cents on
the dollar which he stole from the
creditors of that defunct Grand Forks
hank ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-25
PULSE OF THE PRESS
The vulture in Sore Straits.
bismarck Tribune.]


The Grand Forks Herald seeks to
save its face at the expense of it's
reputation as news gatherer and
news giver, and in it's news columns
as late as two days after the election
seeks to convey the erroneous i'm
preston that the insurgents "may
control the convention at jamestown"
The statement is as far true as would
be the statement that the world may
come to an end on a day certain in
the immediate FUTURE" The Herald,
naturally, is disinclined to admit the
complete defeat of the insurgent
movement in the state, but in few
more days will come gradually to the
admission that the administration of
the state has been Endorsed and that
the regular organization will have
considerably over 300 votes in the
state convention out of total of 467.
The Herald, as a newspaper, knows
that whatever may be its editorial
sentiments, it is unwise newspaper
policy to seek to use it's new columns
to bolster up waning cause. Its
readers, who want to know the actual
situation in the state, are entitled to
a fair unbiased statement of the stu
alton, and not statement manu-
featured to suit the Heralds views.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-25
Doing Good Work.
LWesthope Standard.

IWebtHoPo 0tdHudfU.J
The Grand Forks Times has a fac
smile of an agreement entered into
by Geo. B. Winship, of the Herald, M.
H. Jewell of the Bismarck Tribune,
A. D. Moe of the old Plaindealer, and
J. P. Hardy of Fargo, in which they
were to loot the state in the third and
fourth classprinting jobs, The Times
is doing some good. l..,.1
2i-airis5seyJi M2ss-------- u saa .,
Where the "Fraud" Was Committed.
|hb;ta-sIiss Gpr&rSo CALI . agi'9
Some of the local insurgents are
bowling fraud" y Where? Out In
those precincts lin the country which
polled vote over double that OF: t~o
years ago, and where the insurgents
had big majorities this swear?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-25

4. Some people say 1t means good
luck to see a new moon over your
left shoulder. Others say you must
see new moon over your right
shoulder to have good luck. Same
way with everything else; the sings
people have are all different.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-25
IA FOILETfR's RESOLUTION. !.
s..ale1fafei pro- * rhe uv..s-- rs-.s

Aseeelafed PFesa. e The Hvening Tines.
Washington, June 25.-The senate
today passed Senator La Follette's.
joint resolution extending the scope Of
the inquiry now being conducted by
the interstate commerce commission
under the Tillman-G Gillespie resolution,
so as to have 1t include the ;transporta-
ton and storage Of grains. ,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-25
CONGRESS AND INSURANCE..

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Washington, June 25.-C Congress- has
no right to regulate insurance, accord
ing to the senate committee on judi
ciary. A report from that committee
was presented today to this effect BY
Senator Spooner. The report was
made on the resolution instructing the
committee to inquire whether congress
has such right.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-25
Sentiment to be inculcated.

LET reverence of law be breathed by
every mother ~ 70 the itsp +, 9a babe, that
the schools, seminaries and colleges;
let it be written in primers spelling
books and almanacs; let it be preached
from pulpits and proclaimed in legis-
lative halls and enforced in courts of
Justice; in short, let it become the
political religion of the nation"
Abraham Lincoln.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-25
Still Hostile. +:
-. 4,

Governor Devine declares he will
support the ticket, but no ponder
GUS tread on the gravel is heard from
the direction. Of the Grand Forks
Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-25
The Local Falsehood Foundry.
bismarck Tribune


Although the Grand Forks Herald
still claims the state for the insur-
gents, its enthusiasm for the insurgent
cause is not sufficient to reach as far
as Lidgerwood. where the Broadaxe,
which has fought long and hard for
the insurgent cause. admits the insur-
gent defeat in the state. The Herald
still publishes its appeal to the voters
of the state not to believe what they
know to be true. but to go down with
the Herald ship. The Hearld now
puts Ward county in the doubtful
column. not because there is any
doubt of the election of the stalwart
delegates but. says the Herald, be-
cause they may prove false to the
colors under which they fought during
the campaign. This claim is: SO
ridiculous that the Herald would
never have consented to make it, I'M
less it were so hard pressed for some
comfort out of the hopeless situation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-25

He Thinks He Thinks.
jamestown Democrat1
DR.. Engstad of Grand Forks be-
lieves he is a candidate for governor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-25

What hs1 bscons soks u on ,iifes,r-
49,. 'aa ~ ~ 1; I! g = ii Z. =;
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-30
SOUTH BRITAIN.
NEIaHBORHOOD NOTES,

Don't forget the Christmas sale and lunch counter given by the ladies of the Congregational church in Nun. sons hall, December IA.
 The Clark brothers of Milford en. joyed few days hunting with Charles Bradley, last week. Miss Edith Pope of Oxford, Edwin Pierce of Hawleyville and Ezra Pierce, IT., of Waterbury, visited at c. B. Pierce's on Tuesday. MT and Mrs Charles Luf gave a dance, Saturday evening, to mum. Der of their friends.
 whist club, last Thursday. Edward ScOville has returned from his hunting trip in Maine with two fine deer. Charles Nichols and clifford Terrill , of Hotchkissville were in town, Mon- day. Mrs Cooper's two sisters are visiting her, this week.
 Miss Lucie Garfield, who has been keeping house for her brother in Mil ford, has returned home. Mrs Platt is staying with her daueh- ter, Mrs George Mitchell, for a few weeks. Mrs James Adams has been ill at her home.
 Mrs Walter Dickinson is visiting her daughter in New Britain.
 Mrs Shepard entertained her daugh- ter and little son of New York, last week.
 Mrs Henry Mitchell has been ill at her home in the Purchase.
 Miss Christina Everitts has been en. gagged to teach the Kettletown school.
 Miss Sara Sanford closed her school, Wednesday, and returned home for a few days vacation.
 Do your holiday shopping in Danbu- ry. The merchants will make it worth your while-ses adv. sn page ..
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-30

The annual fair of St Johns parish opened, last Friday evening, with ev- cry prospect of the usual success.
 Proprietor Sullivan of the Hillside pharmacy has put into his drug store an up-to-date cigar case, l2 feet long and so arranged as to keep the cigars at the right temperature. Over the case is miniature representation of the National Capitol at Washington. On Saturday he gave away to each purchaser a beautiful ash tray. He has great stock of confectionery and fancy articles and has never tdone a a finer business.
 Joseph Lamphier will soon move in- to his new purchase on Cutler street.
 Representative-El Elect and Mrs Theo- dore Atwood and Mrs Marilla Atwood attended the wedding anniversary of MT and Mrs Thomas Peck at Minor town, last week Friday.
 Mrs R. V. Cooley will move into Edward Cruttenden's house on De- cember 1.
 The Methodist and Congregational churches united, last Sunday evening, and held their Thanksgiving service, as they nave done for several years past on the Sunday previous to the Thursday deslgnated by author
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-30
GREENFIELD HILL
NEWS OF THE WEEK


 Selectman s. 0. Bradley, who lately returned from two weeks business trip, again left for the Carolinas, last week.
 Miss Vivian Blackman of Congress street, Bridgeport, who has been the guest of Miss Bessie Banks for several days, has now returned to her home in the city.
 Dwight B. Adams, in company with Charles Fox of Fairfield, enjoyed a three days hunting trip out of town. last week.
 Master Henry 0. Raymond of Black Rock, who has now fully re- covered from his recent attack of diphtheria, is enjoying visit to his aunt, Mrs Marietta Smith, of this place.
 Mrs Mary W. Fanton is said to be seriously i'll at her home in the Deer field district. She is under the care of Dr Dunham and trained nurse is in constant attendance at the bedside.
 Frederick Banks of Weston passed Sunday at his former home here.
 Mrs Arthur J. Hull, who has been a sufferer for many weeks with 8 pain full illness, does not improve as rapidly as her friends would hope for.
 The many friends of Uriah Perry, residents, will be pleased to learn that he Is now able to ride out pleasant days, after his long confinement by ill., ness and is rapidly regaining his for mer health.
 The Bradley Wood place, one of the most attractive in the Deerfield dis trict, which for several years has been owned and occupied by MT Booth and family, has again changed hands, 1t having been sold to New York parties, whs will at enes take possession. MT
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-30
BETHEL.
MRS PHOEBE A. AMMAN,

Mrs Phoebe A. Hinman, wife of Charles R. Hinman, died very sudden ly, Saturday evening, about 5 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs George Rubley, Elm street. Mrs Hin man had been troubled with diabetes for several years but had not been i'll enough to be under the doctors care for some months. Her death was due to heart disease in connection with her other trouble. The deceased was 8 daughter of Benjamin Wildman and was native or New Fairfield. She was 60 years old on the day of her death. A husband and two children, Mrs George Rubly and Robert Woos- ter, survive her. The funeral services were held, Tuesday afternoon, from the house at o'clock. ,-.
 MT and Mrs George Kinner and MT Mrs Granville Durant and Miss Flor ence Durant made an automobile trip to NOrOtOn to the Soldiers Home, Sunday, where they were the guests at dinner of Edward Pelton, acting su- perintendent of the place.
 The public schools closed Wednes- day for the Thanksgiving recess.
 MT and Mrs Ammon Green and son of South Norwalk have been the guests of MT and Mrs William Green of Prospect street.
 Rev and Mrs A. T. Steele, MT and Mrs John Baird, Charles Hart, Fred. erick Bevens and Miss Margaret King of this place attended the footfail game in New Haven, Saturday.
 The usual union Thanksgiving serv. ice of the Methodist and Congrega tiOnal churches was held in the Con gregational church, Thanksgiving morning. The address was delivered by Rev Lewis M. Lounsbury.-
 Do your holiday shopping in Danbu ry. The merchants will make fl worth your while-see adv. on page 8
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-30

ity. It was held this year in the Con- gregational church. The weather was particularly favorable and there was a large attendance. Rev w. T. Holmes and Rev Mir Wilder took part in the services. Rev William Mo Nichol kept the close attention of the audience for tbree-quarters of an hour while he delivered 2 stirring address on "Religion in the home and family, " touching especially on government in the household as religious duty.
 MT and Mrs K. c. Southworth of Southington are guests of MT and Mrs L. E. Southworth on Curtis avenue.
 Druggist Sullivan is giving away some nice ash trays with his cigars.
 Charles Mcclure is to occupy the rooms in MT Rogers tenement, when vacated by Mrs Cooley in December.
 Mrs D. 0. Calender is visiting her daughter in Wallingford.
 A house-cleaning machine was In operation here, last week. It works on the elephants trunk plan and takes the dirt right cut the door when 1t de- par ts.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-30

Booth and family have moved into the house on Burr street which was va cated by Ms Oliver Chase about a year ago.
 Mrs Charles Guyer of HullS Farms, who had the misfortune to fall in her cellar short time ago and sustain a fracture of the hip, is gaining as nice ly as the very painful nature Of her in- jury will permit.
 Miss Daisy Meeker is entertaining out of town friends at the home of her uncle, O. F. Monroe. r-
 Master Frank Metcalf of Bridgeport spent part of last week with his grandparents, MT and Mrs M. l.. Met- cali, of this place.
 MT and Mrs J. K Robinson have re- turned from visit of several weeks duration with friends in Chicago.
 Theodore Sturges of New York came up, Saturday, for short stay at his country home here.
 On account of the mild, open weath- CT, very few farmers have begun the work of slaughtering hogs, this season, William H. Banks and w. H. Olds were among the first to place fine, dressed, native porkers upon the mar ket. ... Do your holiday shopping in Danbu ry. The merchants will make 1t worth your while-see adv. on page 8
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-30
5RANCHvILLE.
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Mrs John Fl. Smith spent several days in Bridgeport, last week. While there she attended the funeral of 8 relative.
 MT and Mrs, Aaron B. Albin and Mrs Charles H. Godfrey and family oi Peaceable street moved to South Will. ton, last week.
 Roswell l.. Dingee is erecting a new barn at his place on Peaceable street.
 Superintendent Thomas $. Stack of the Silica mill at Still River made a short stay here, last week Wednesday the guest of Superintendent w. O De Forest, of the silica mill here.
 Do your holiday shopping in Danbu. ry. The merchants will make il worth your while-see adv. on page 8
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-30

LOTION sALE-Mr F: w: Wheeler is in. A structed by Mr D. J. Martin F.: to eeil # becember. 1908. the ,hoosehcld furnitute aod farming tools consisl,ing 9r ssqIsre p',no: & pie set, three pieces; one oak ses. six pisces: several other SchsiIs. large oilisraph and . lot of other pictures two aman tables. sew. ioSnees. 1i Glenwood wood stove. l peFloF stove self fsed,s Iasa .ets. 6shy carriafsS; sss pieces. 1 red and gold set g pieces. tea set s pieces, old willow pattern, large vases, sets agures in china. ornaments, 5 pairs lace curtaine, lot of stone jugs cider jugs. several mattresses, several sets bed sprines and lot of household goods too numerous to mention, also among other sthings Ooocor6 farm wagon. wheelharrow. hay rake. cutting box. : A merican harrow and seeder: Ladders. 2 cows, sleigh, road cart, 1 set of heavy double harness and seyeral sets of light haf- neso, spray pumps S0 foot garden hose. c0en planter and ooveral other afsicles too numee- ous to montsou. Sale commences At 10 a n. et Shelton Farm. Wooster stfeeA ehelSen. Ooa1. ?. V. WAeolss, AuoaoaooR.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-30

f for delivery when sold. There have been no buyers around lately, but it is thought the crop will be picked up soon.
 Howard Andrews finished picking his corn, last week, having over l, 100 bushels from IA acres. It was one o1 the varieties used for ensilage. As he had no use for ensilage, he allowed the corn to mature, finding a good market The Alpha Whist club met with MI and Mrs s. A. Blackman of Hawley' vile, last week. MT and Mrs s. B, Terrell carried of the first prizes and Mrs Weld and J. w. Wells the conso' with Mrs 'Georgiana Williams on We'd nesday evening.
 There was no service at St. Paul's, last Sunday. A large number attend. ed the Congregational church and lis. tened to very able sermon by the pastor on Temperance.
 Do your holiday shopping in Danbu- ry. The merchants will make 1t
 worth your while-see adv. on page 8,
 MT and Mrs S. E. Hawley spent Sun. day with his brother, Hiram Hawley. The Country club met with MT and
 Mrs Eugene Lake on last Friday night
 Miss Lefty Sagendorf and Percy B. Hawley received the first prizes, Mrs 0. R. Hawley and Harvey J. Pope the consolation. The club meet on Friday
 night, this week, with MT and Mrs 0.
 B. Hawley.
 The Congregational sociable at the parsonage, last week. was very pleas ant and successful affair. The attend. ance was large, the financial result be. suit being $36.
 J. c. Smith of the Boston Herald spent Sunday with his mother. He took in the football game at New Ha. ven On Saturday, returning on Mon day.
 MT and Mrs H. w. Andrews start fo1
 their new home in Cornwall on Mon.
 day, Dec. 3.
 Do your holiday shopping in Danbu. ". The merchants will make it l worth your wh;le-see adv. on page 8. "For years starved, then I bought
 a 5O-cent bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, and what that bottle benefited
 me all the gold in Georgia could not
 buy. kept on taking 1t and in two
 months I went back to my work as
 machinist. In three months was as 1 we'll and hearty as ever was. l still use little occasionally as ind 1t 8
 fine blood purifier and a good tonic 1 May you live long and prosper. .1lC N. Cornell, Roding, Ga, August 27 19Oe Kodol is sold here by all drug gists.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-30
THE ORIGINAL POROUS PLASTER

It's Allcock's, first introduced to the people sixty years ago, and to-day undoubtedly has the largest sale of any external remedy-millions being sold annually throughout the whole civilized world. There have been inn itations, to be sure, but never has there been one to even compare with Allcock'sIthe worlds standard exter- nal remedy.
 For a weak back, cola on the chest or any local pain, the result of taking cold or overstrain, there's nothing we know of to compare with this famous plaster.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-30
NEW FAIRFIELD
SOME AFFAIRS OF NOTE,

6OME AFFAIRS OF NOTE. The light from the burning of Wm. Becker iy's large stock barns on OlapbOard Ridge was plainly seen in this place on Friday evening Henry 8. Dayton weot the rounds visiting the schools, last week.
 s. Knapp and Norris Hatch moved a very heavy piece of machinery from Danbury to their timber job on Squantz Pond mountain. last week
 large rutabaga turnip raised by David Will Hams.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-30
TRUMBULL.
LOCAL BRIEFS.

A new telephone line has been put up through Daniels Farms. A number of Trumbull people at tended the Yale e-Harvard football game on Saturday.! MT and Mrs P. B. Nichols have vis- ited in Woodbury. MT and Mrs Decker and Mrs Garner and son have visited Mrs P. B. Nichols.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-30
BROOKFIELD.
CURTIS SCHOOL GYMNASIUM.

Last Saturday evening the fine large gymnasium of the Curtis school was burned to the ground with all the con- tents. About G. 45 one of the servants came to MT Curtis, who was at the supper table with his school family, He at once, with all the boys at the table, hurried to the gymnasium, talk ing with them all the fire extinguiSh- CTS they had in the building, but on arriving at the spot it was seen at once the fire had gained such headway it was impossible to save anything, 80 the boys and many of the neighbors turned their attention to the other buildings to keep them from getting on fire. A hen house near by was saved by hard work, the boys of the school all work ing like beavers drawing water which the older 'ones put on the building. southern end of the building, and aft CT it had burned up into the building and formed hot gas in the tightly closed building, it caused an explosion. blowing out all the windows in the building. The explosion was heard several miles around and the heat from the building was intense. After the explosion which occurred just be- fore MT Curtis reached the building, the whole structure seemed to be a mass of flames and was without doubt beyond all control. Besides the loss of the building there was in the build ing fine upright piano, 25O portable chairs, the fixtures for the gymnasium and all the shoes the boys used when practising in the building. The fire must have started about o'clock and it was nearly seven when discovered and by 8 o'clock the building was burned to the ground. MT Curtis es- inmates his loss about S5OO0, with an insurance of about S35OO It is thought the fire was of incendiary origin as there had been no fire in the building for over a week and no one had been near it with light of any kind for several days. There was large gath ering from all parts of the town to witness the conflagration and many worked hard. All were ready to give any assistance in their power; MI columns of TEE BEE. to thank all for the good work done at the time of the fire in saving the other buildings.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-30
DIR DAVID KENNEDY, RONDOUT,
 N. V.

Dear Sir:@Some time since I was troubled with blOtches coming out on my breast, of 8 scrOfulUus character, and my general system seemed to be out of order. I was induced t0 try pr David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. The first bottle drove the erupt1on away and feel better every way. It is splendid blood medicine e-Henry s. EldredRe, Rochester, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-30

@ heme ' of her % son, Geo George M Bennett st on r sun % day, November 25. The funeral was held from her sons home Tuesday afternoon, at ? burial was in the Long Hill cemetery. The bearers were w. N. Hurd. Leroy sherman John Radcli6 and Benjamin Flaherty. Mrs survived by her son. George M. Bennett. She fetAined all her faculties to wonderful de- gree until the very last.