davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-23

WANTED-Rabbits or Belgian hares Write w giving price and description to w. r. Lake, R. F. D. Watertown Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-23

Mrs Martin Curry of the Glen is quite seriously ill.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-23

Charles s. Cole passed Sunday in Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-23

l George Stevens of the Glen has been
 laid up for few days with severe ! oo11
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-23

WANTED-A position as teamster or work
 w on delivery wagon. Address Fl. Hawley, R. D. 2, Shelton. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-23

Miss Bertha Latin of Bridgeport spent Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs Pi'ilo Northrop, in Taunton.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-23

Misses Margaret Carmody, Lizzie Kilbride and Helen Houlihan passed Sunday in WallingfOrd.. 0Patrick c. Bradley of Gas street has trouble.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-23

Charles Hawley has put 600 tons of ice at his house in Berkshire, having 100 tons in stack. Richard Rapp had the contract, hustling the work along in good shape.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-23
The Rowland Dry Goods
 Company Bridgeport, Connecticut.

NOR SALE-An almost new elegant upright grand piano. Most beautiful case and tone. Not soiled or marred. First class in all respects. Will sell at one half cost. Must be sold soon as owner is leaving town. The great est bargain ever offered. Address M. l.. E., BEE Office. Newtown, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-23

EOR SALE-Fairbanks Go. horse power J gasoline engine, fine condition, for 800. Apply F. w. Siebert X Oo., Waterbury, Conn. EOR SALE--Or will rent for the coming year my farm in Taunton district, including 125 acres of land in good condition and all build ings in good repair. Daily mail by R.; F: D., hawleyville depot and store. Will rent with stock of ten cows, two horses and tools Ad- dress John L. Hughes, Newtown, Conn. R. F. D. 34.
 TNGAGEMEN WANTED by an experi- G ence nurse for confinement or nervous cases. Address Mrs Dudley Todd, General Delivery, New Milford. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-23
For Sale.

10 New Portland Cutters second hand Portland cutter on springs; secondhand cheap sleighs; second hand horses; 2 young COWS due in February.
 F.J. HOSFORD, New Preston, Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-23

| no RENT-A farm of 20 acres, two and a half ] miles north of Bridgeport, one mile from
 trolley, suitable for raising chickens or small fruits. Large house. apple orchard and two wells of water. Address Tenant" "6sl Myrtle Avenue, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-23

NOR SALE OR RENT-The property known aE as the % sandy Hook Woolen Mil: located in purest water powers in New England; 100 horse power, 50 of water and 50 of steam. The main building has 10 OOo feet or more of floor space. well lighted and equipped with auto- matic sprinkers and hydriints: with a store house 4OX7o floors and two-famty dwelling house. It Is located 2 mile from railroad and 200 feet from postofice, churches: schools. stores, hotel, market library, etc. The prop erty is well adapted for the misunderstanding of hats, hosiery, silks or q thousand other things where large number of hands are required. as they are there waiting for you. This prop erty can be bought or rented at about your Cwn price. Address Owners: Gledhill & Co., Bridgeport, Conn.
 EOR SALE-2OO cords of wood on stump; 90 J hard wood. Pole chopping. G. w. North rop, Box 55S. Newtown Conn.
 "ANTED--A first class sawyer. Steady
 W work and good wages. Also a man to run wood working machinery in the factory. Charles Gilbert, Stepney, Conn.
 WANTED-Young registered Devon COW w w. J. Sherwood, Westport, Conn.
 WANTED-Married man to work on a dairy W and poultry farm of 65 acres. Chas. 0. Ford, Washington, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-23

EOR SALE-Full blood Rhode Island Red Frederick Bemis Route IF. Sandy Hook, Ct.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-03
GROWTH OF RELIGION.


Rector c. T.. Perkins of St. Pauls
Episcopal church preached on the
growth OF rongion on Droad lines, and
neid mat man can NOT eninnidte uv1
irUn me universe. Ine sprdher salu
IA part.
"lnu christ comes into the world to-
aay in lucas ana Worhs OF power more
lurclviy tnan rae ever came Ia spifit "
any ase. AuuN me 10 sussvs, some
Oh tue various Was he nds come anu
~ eonins uuW, Note, IL sVu please, .nS
ueSeiupinrht 81 tne lued OF ,ne stdle-
an as nlst general lued II was lOr pro-
,eUtiun "a nie ana property; 'nch II vas
necessary 10 reiVtni SCREAM uhldly tie-
iueilts ia inc community. 4nese Two
iue0s are sun al tne' Iounuaton o. SOW
srnnent. Dut We nave puht upon tnem
me suunme prlnciple OK educadOn.
Amen tne state tahes up certain eIee-
musyualy lucas slnu MINISTERS 90 me
pay siua neeus Oh tne suitetlnS IN the
uunmunlty. mas II stOppea tncret NO.
ror sam tne AIMS ana nis relsn IS com-
lng. OutsldU, AZ our uoOrs, Wdfc DOWN
llUdden ana opprcsseu NATIONS, lne
state neard tner cay and Ment TO thels
rescue. inns IS tns work OF CHRIST.
from wnat appal eiitiy seinsn Dvs N
nInss mas tue STATE ARISEN " it's nlsn
lueais!
AS another example OF the coming
OF the lNlng. STUDY cue formation Ol lhe
fanny. 1nrOugn the splrlt or inc NV
lng Goa man ana women nave con-
strlcted on eartn nome. in tnis home
oppouuniIles IOr tne develOpment OI
an that 10 monte nave Deen graspvu,
ana home IN It's truest sense mas pe-
como a toretaste OF tnat heavenly
realm where love is the only Jaw. inns
development OF the truly natural has
more diyinity IA II than We are prone
10 acknowledge. We make too littie
of IL. We are making more OF II.
believe than has any age OF the world.
1T il true that mucn VI the novelty
with which certain religious clements
appealed to former generation has
worn on. But religion has not lost in
the battle. II Is winning n greater VIC
tory than ever Materlalsm has a con-
tribution, II you please. 10 make. We
have learned that VIC cannot eliminate
God from His universe. Tho great boon
10 our age is not seculariSing religion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-03
A WARNING
To the People Of Salt Lake City.

Sudden changes In the weather
cannot help but result IN coughs, colds,
bronchial troubles, the grippe and other
sicknesses. This weather Is also bad
for old people and those who are run
down or have tendency TO any weak
ness or disease"
Said Mr.. Druehl of Druehl & Frank
en-: 1T seems to me that every man,
woman and child In Sal; Lake City, es-
pecially the aged and run down, should
be warned through the columns Of your
paper to build themselves up and take
proper precautions to ward off sickness
at this season. and there would be very
much less suffering and fewer deaths
in Salt Lake city"
When asked what was considered
the most universally successful medi-
cine they had ever sold for
that purpose, without hesitation
Mr.. Druehl. the druggist. an
swered, "Our modern cod liver prep
aration, Vinol. You know II Is not
patent medicine, and II does not con-
tain any useless oil to clog the system
and upset the stomach. but II does con-
tain every one OF the medicinal, cura-
tive and body building elements OF
cod liver oil actually taken from fresh
Gods livers. with tonic iron added"
Vinol cures coughs, bronchitis,
strengthens the aged, builds up the
weak and run down, and makes rich,
red blood II II fails we return your
money. Druehl g. Franken, Druggists,
also Smith Drug Co.
NOTE.--While we are sole agents for
vinol In Salt Lake City, it Is now for
sale at the leading drug store in near
ly every town and city IN the country.
Look for the Vinol agency in your
town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-03
ALBERT ANGEL KILLED.
Old Time Resident OF Utah Victim of
Terrible .iccaldent.

While at work at the quarry OF the
Portland Cement company, In Parleys
canyon. Albert Angel was fatally In
jured on Saturday. dying shortly at
forwards. The unfortunate man was en-
gagged In drilling hole In large
boulder. when rock became loosened
above him. and in descending struck
BIN upon the head He was knocked
from his position and fell some dis
lance. Assistance was Immediately
rendered him by persons present. and
Or. Stewart of Sugar. was soon In at
tendance, but nothing could be done 10
save Mr.. Angels life. He died about
3 o'clock.
The deceased was born in Ohio Jan.
II, 1871. lie came 20 Utah with his
parents, Solomon and Eunice Clark
Young Angel, III lS4i, and resided Ia
Salt Lake from that time TO the day
Of his death. He was an honest, up
right man and had many friends Sis
children survive him. namely, Mrs. ia
cobson Of Omaha. Albert f., and Frank
Angel, Mrs, A. j Charon, Mrs. Harry
Woolrich and Mrs William f}rusch,
the last five residents OF this city. Flu
neral services were held at the Twelfth
ward chapel today. commencing at 70
o'clock,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-03
NEPHI H0WCR0FT DEAD.
Well Known Resident Passes Away
After Brief Illness.

After an Illness of only two days,
Nephi Howcroft, a well known resident
OF Sandy Salt Lake county. died about
;:j o'clock Saturday evening. He was
n Juror IN the district court during thu
week, and on Thursday became indispos-
cd, necessitatlng an adjournment OF court
in which he was sitting. IL was not
thought that his Illness Was serious. but
he gradually grew worse until death
came az tho hour mentioned
Mr., Howcroft was a very heavy man,
weighing nearly 800 pounds. and fatty dc.
generation Of the heart Is supposed 10
have caused his death He was born In
Lancashire England. March To- 1856. and
came to Utah when nero boy, with his
parents. re had resided continuously IN
Salt Lake county, mosl " the time in tins
city. His immediate family consists Of a
wife and 10 children, and he has two sis
ters, Mrs, Herbert Price and Mrs H.
Brown, both residing here. The funeral
Of Mr., Howcroft will be held from the
Sandy meetinghouse tomorrow, commenc.
Ing at IL o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-03

Daily life has been elevated. II mans
religion consists of worship only, | fear
there Is little religion In a great many
people. Mans daily occupations, his
home life and social life are just as
much purt OF his religion as Is wor-
ship. II Is recognition Of this idea
chat our age liz graspng. IN spite OF
a criticism of religion IN business lt
make a contribution 10 this iden. OF
course, we speak In the true sense Of
religion IN business, II you can't take
your religion into your business II Is
about time we closed out our business"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-03
WILLARD WErHE RESIGNS,
Willard Youngberg Is Promoted to
Conductor OF Orphcum Orchestra.

willard Il. welhe, salt Lakes violin
vlrtuoso, yesterday handed In his reslgna-
ton TO Manager Jennings Of the Orpheum.
and commencing with this evening the ex-
celcnt orchestra AZ the vaudeville thea
ter will be conducted by Willard Young
berg, who herctof fore has been first vlo-
lin.
The management OF the orphcum Is 10th
70 part With Mr.. Weihe's services, because
since the house opened Mr.. Weihe has
surroundd himself with an aggregation "
soloists and made the orchestra ono OF the
features OF tho house; IN fact, one Of the
best orchostras ever appearing In local
amusement house regularly. The insfitu-
ton Of daily matinees mas mado IL lmpos-
sible for Mr.. Weiha to give hls numerous
pupils the attention he desires, 50 his res.
ignation has been rcgretfully accepted
With Willard Youngherg who IL con-
sidered splendid vaudeville leader, pro-
NOTED. Alfred Masterman win tako hrat
violin an Air, Matthews, second.
Mitchell Van g. Storage has removed
FROM * IA 4. " 9ud %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-03
BULLFRoG EXCURSION.

Rhyollte. New, will celebrate RAIL
ROAD DAY December 18th. For this
event. the Salt Lake Route, Utahs
most popular road, will operate its Sec
ond low rate excursion to the Bullfrog
district Chance To visit Greenwator
also. owing to the big crowd going
It is important TO make sleeping car
reservation at once. Phone 1886 100
South Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-03

Keep not your kisses for my dead, cold
brow
The way is lonely-let me feel them
now.
Think gently of mel am trave-worn.
My faltering feet are pierced with many
a thorn.
Forgive, Oh, hearts estranged; forgive,
l plead.
When dreamless rest is mine, shall
not need
The tenderness for which ] plead to-
night,
CLOSING EXERCISES.
Following the address by Rabbi
Freund the closing exercises were held,
consisting OF musical selections and
ritual service conducted by Exalted
Ruler Homer The musical offerings
were The Lord is Ny Light" sung by
Miss Berkhoe. "Andante Religioso,"
by the orchestra, and "One Sweetly
Solemn Thought by tho quartet. In
closing the audience and officers sang
together the Doxology as follows:
Praise God from whom all blessings
flow,
Praise Him all creatures here below,
Praise Him above all that's good,
Praise Him for our true brotherhood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-03
-
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS.

FILES COhEO in 10 ~ DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed TO cure
any case OF Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles In 6 TO II days or
money refunded. 50c,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-03

heart are able to sing with the poet OF
faith:
Gods in His heaven,
AlPs well with the world"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-03

Quick changes from hot to cold and
back again try strong constitutions and
cause, among other evils, nasal catarrh,
a troublesome and offensive disease.
Sneezng and snufiling. coughing and
difficult breathing, and the drip. drip
Of the foul discharge into the throat,
all are ended by Ely's Cream Balm
This honest and positive remedy con-
tains no cocaine, mercury, nor other
harmful ingredient. The worst cases
are cured in q short time. All drug
glsts, Soc, or mailed by Ely Bros, So
Warren Street, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-03

Mitchell Van & Storage has removed
from Is 10 50 w. End 60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-03
SOMETHING TO READ.

Do you wish to read bright. breezy
story during the holidays? We have
all the latest novels and romances IN
the most attractive, bindings. They
are all IN keeping with our fine stock
Of beautiful holiday books
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-16

of it has passed from the hands of one
local buyer to another, and the utmost
reticence prevails as to prices. Very
fancy prices are looked for, and it is
claimed there will be no margin OF
profits, because of the high prices paid
to growers. AS the highest prices paid
were Ia and 15 cents, and as three cents
pound profit is about what is usually
secured, it is not likely that buyers will
receive for their opening sales the prices
looked for. From what can be learned,
the crop, so far is sweating satisfactor-
lily, showing no signs of anything that
can lessen it's value. In a very short
time trade in buik-sweated goods will be
active. A. B. Herr has purchased 200
cases of 1905 tobacco, 125 cases of these
having been bought from Eli Mylin of
Herrville.
During the past week there was dis
tinct slump in the cigar trade, owing,
probably, to over production and the
fact that dealers have stocked up to the
limit. The slump is only looked upon as
temporary, and it is believed trade will
soon return to it's normal condition.
New Era.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-16
Tariff Bill stranpIed.

The strangling to death of the Payne
bill In the Senate committee came as a
stunning blow to the "Tafters." At first
they appeared speechless and when they
recovered their tongue they opened their
walls OF wrath and abuse and poured
their vitrolic contents upon the heads of
the senator's who dared to stand up for
their honest convictions, for the interests
of their constituents in preference to
permitting themselves to be corrupted
by spoils
Its death in the course of human
events might have been hard enough
blow for such solicitious parent as Sec
retary Taft who had risked his all, his
reputation and his political future on
this infants start in Malayanizing the
political complexion of our government;
but to be dispatched out of life so uncer-
moniously as was done by the Senate
committee was such terrific blow in
the face of the parent himself our Phil
lpplnlzed Secretary, that it must have
taken him off his heels and should force
him to retire nursing his black eye
We have therefore not the least solici-
tude about the possibility of revival of
the Payne bill during the present term
OF Congress. This bill is dead, at least
during the life of the present Congress,
and the neatness with which it was
stranged to death and the dispatch with
which it was done, was the most sples4-
did triumph the trade has yet achieved
in national legislation. Justice was at
last done to the trade.
There never was campaign in the in-
terest of the entire trade so thoroughly
organized and so ably conducted as the
agitation against the passage of the
Philippine bill. 1t required both hercu-
lean labor and masterful leadership to
do it, and for both the credit is doe 20
the President of the National Ciga Leaf
Tobacco Association, Mr.. A. Blur u.
5. Tob. Journal
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-16
NEW YORK. March Z. 1909

The domestic market is dull for good
reason-a lack OF supply. Of the new
crop some of the bulk k-sweated Pennsyl
yania tops and fllers have been sold
Some new Connecticut Havana Seed is
offered, but thus far few sales have been
reported. The samples show up nicely.
The idea prevails to some extent that
the new Connecticut crop will be cheap,
several crops having been sold at low
prices, but in these were found a suffi
cient pole sweat that really makes the
.seryiceabie tobacco as costly as the good
crops, for which high prices were paid
The low grades of all kinds of the new
crop are being bought up fast, packing
firms being quite willing to part with the
filler portion of their crops at the pre-
sailing high prices
Sumatra. Reports from the Sumatra
buyers in Amsterdam are to the effect
that 14,000 bales will be offered at the
first inscription, which takes place there
Friday. Second sizes are said to pre-
dominate, but the percentage of frsts
will De larger than in last yera's crop.
There is not an abundance of light to-
bacco, but in the main it is sound,
healthy, ripe and well cured, and will
work WE'LL
Havana : Another quiet week is re-
ported in this type, few small sales
having still further depleted the ex-
sremely meagre stocks on hand. Leaf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-16
New York.
New YORK.
New YORK, March 10, 1906

The chief topic of interest in the mar
ket this week was concentrated on the
stGrt of this years Sumatra inscriptions
which was scheduled for yesterday. The
result OF the first inscription as an
lnounced elsewhere in 9ur cable despatch
from Amsterdam rs likely to gladden. the
hearts of Our cigar manufacturers. For
Gtale news from Amsterdam is to the
aeSffect that the new Sumatra is far su-
] perior liza quality and texture and sound
Isless to the previous years crop and, best
s4of ALL mot unreasonable in price con
szsidering these features. The contents of
/ lathis report are of almost importance to
/ our Gagar gndustry. Our actual con-
| IsumpSson of S@matra during the calen-
dar year of aS05 was 5000 bales as ex-
I clusiUsaay brought out by the y. S. To-
'bacc0. .t5ournaa some weeks ago. Our i'm
.portssf Suaaatra during the same year
were about A2j90O bales, leaving only
! 1000 Asales aMsconsumed of last years i'm
I porta4ions, aad the bulk of these uncon-
~sumeE 1000 dales must have passed, too,
from the Importers hands into the pos
session of the manufacturers. 1t is
/ therefore safely to be presumed that
about 10000 Rales of Sumatra are now
being absorbed in year by our cigar
indus6s That is an enormous quanti-
l9ty, double of W&aat used to be absorbed a
short ten years ago. If, therefore, the
new crap is of the requisite quality and
texture and of the yielding capacity that
lis so mach erawed by an economizing in
'dustry and withal prices not unreason-
caole, the prospects are the brightest for
an unprecedented consumption of Su.
matra this year. In other respects the
market daring the past week did not
show any new developments. It may be
news, however, to learn that New York
packing house of Wisconsin refused to
sell out it's entire very large holdings of
last gears crop at 70 cents and that 20
cents is now being offered in Lancaster
to the local packers for the holdings of
the 1876 PENNSYLVANIA crop-Juurnal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-16
Connecticut Valley Tobacco Market.

The buying season seems to have come
pretty well to an end, and though few
growers may be holding their crops and
asserting themselves, no sales of impor
tance were reported during the past
week. The work of asserting in the
packing houses is going on rapidly, and
should be finished by about the middle
of the month. So far, indications point
to a slight increase of acreage for the
1906 crop. It is true that growers ex-
pectations formed at the time of the last
harvest were not fulfilled, yet it is con-
sidered that the misfortunes which fol-
lowed we're of an accidental and excep-
tional nature, and are not likely to recur.
Otherwise the crop should have been
singularly remunerative one, owing to
the conditions of supply and demand
which prevail in the market, and 1t IS
believed that these conditions will re-
main unchanged.
Early this week tobacco shed belong
ing to Frank Fuller of Poquonock. CT,
was destroyed by fire. The bar0 con-
tanned about acres of tobacco and the
loss is estimated at $4,000 with $4,000 in
surance. The origin of the fire is un-
known.
East Hartford. = Recent sales noted
here are crops of the following: George
A. and Horace B. Williams, Louis j.
Williams, Frederick Hayes, William Kie
! nary, Miss Mary Daley, ROLAND Burn
ham and Spencer and Harry Burnham,
These embrace total Of about 90 acres
of tobacco A. S. Bidwell was the buyer.
One day this week Huntington's ware
| house received 80 acres.
Hatfield.-B. M. Warner of this place
has sued Ell. Deinsky & Co. OF Philadel-
phia for $1,000 damages. The plaintiff
claims that on Feb. he agreed to buy a
$4,000 pound tobacco crop raised on the
| farm of Kate @. Haskell at Agawam
Mass. According to Mr.. Warmers peti=
ton, the defendants, knowing Of exist.
ing conditions, induced said Kate G.
| Haskell to break her contract with the
plaintiff and deliver the tobacco to them
The plaintiff alleges loss of profit there
by, and seeks redress.