davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-11-16
Spring.
1907
Ginghams!

Glasgow, Scotland, to fill as
much of our spring order at
once as was possible, and last
week we received a case of as
handsome fine Ginghams as ev-
or came across the Atlantic
They are 80 inches wide, in
small and large checks, in all
conceivable color combinations,
suitable for children's dresses
women's waists and dresses, and
the very popular jumper waist;
price per yard 25c.
ChambraY, Plain Colored
Ginghams and small checked
Ginghams, 80 inches wide, per
yard 15c.
Samples mailed on request.
Kindly state colors preferred,
also size of check, whether
large or small. Select at least
two styles, first and second
choice, 80 that if one Is sold
out, we can send the other, and
thus save disappointment.
Mail orders amounting to
81 or over delivered to any part
of the state.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-11-16
Ten Pages.
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
WASHINGTON,

REPRESENTATIVES COaswELL.
Elect Sherman Cogs-
we'll was brought up on the farm he
now occupies in New Preston. He at
tended the common schools and finish
ed his education in the Whittlesey
academy. He taught three winters
In the common schools and held po-
sition In the State Reform school for
three years as assistant farmer and
teacher of vocal music. He has been
grand juror for II years, was chosen
clerk of the New Preston Village Con-
gregational society in 1884, and treas
urer in 1891, and is still grand juror.
clerk and treasurer. He has record
of service of So years in the Village
choir and it's leader IS years. While
musical ability does not iii any one for
legislative work. 1t shows Mr. >Cogs-
we'll was a man faithful to his duty.
Mr. Cogswell's well cultivated fields
and good buildings would place him in
the ranks of a progressive and up-to-
date farmer.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-11-16
ERuPIIQnS.

Many persons are much annoyed
by prickly heat, hives, boils and
other skin sruptions, often at
tended by painful itching and
burning, and sometimes becom-
ing obstinate and unsightly sores.
Corpulent people are especially
subject to these maddening in
flections all caused by impure
blood. Scrofula, Cancer and all
other skin diseases arise from an
{p,v,rro ofato.pf tho hlood
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-11-16
THE MONDAY CLUB.

The Monday club held an interesting
meeting this week at Mrs Charles G..
Fenn's. Mrs Howard Farrand and
Mrs Merrill Fem were the readers on
the subject of palestine" chosen for
the years study. The roll call was re-
sponded to by quotations from Miss
Alcott. The members all took part In
the discussion of current events. The
next meeting will be held on Monday
afternoon, November 10. at the home
OF Miss Smith and Miss Palmer.
Mrs Edwin HOLSTER and Miss Mary
Church spent two days shopping In
New York, last week.
Mrs Louis Logan has returned from
Lftchfieid.
Mrs George Hurlburt returned from
the New Haven hospital, last week.
A very pleasant sociable was given
In the hall on Friday evening. The
fine program created much interest.
The committee consisted of Russell
Clark, Miss Burr and Miss Farrand
and deserve great credit.
Miss Grace Seabury was pleasantly
by her friends on Wednesday
evening, November I.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-11-16
SIX I'm
DR.. KENNEDY'S
CAv0RlTE
! REMEDY

II taken when these symptoms first appear, will pre-
vent serious consequences 1t Str at the cause
Of the trouble by gently opening the bowels, toning
the stomach, stimulating the kidneys and liver to do
their important work, and ending in setting up
healthy action Of the system may be accepted as
blood Fever and Ague, Malaria, Rheumatic Gout,
and all urinary arrangements rapidly improve under
the same treatment. If you have indigestion, dis
skin, take Dr.. Kennedys Favorite Remedy without
delay. Keep it in the house when you are home,
and with you on journeys. Large bottles $1.OO. All
druggists.
Write Dr.. David Kennedy's Sons, Rondout, N. r,
for free sample bottle and medical booklet Mention
this paper when you write.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-11-30
SUGAR TRUST FINED sI8, 600
ACCEPTED REBATES FROM NEW
YORK CENTRAL.
Several Other Indictments Pending ii
Federal Court in New York
to Be Pushed.

Now York, Nov. 2s.-A fine of $751;
900 was imposed upon the American
Sugar Refining company by Judge Holt
in the United States circuit court Tues
day for accepting rebates from the
New York Central Railroad company.
The company was allowed 60 days to
prepare to appeal the case. The re-
bates Amounted to $4,000.
1t Is understood that within few
weeks United States Attorney Stimson
will move for trial some of the other
pending rebate indictments. Indict-
ments are still pending against the
Western Transit company, the North
erp Steamship company, and the Della.
ware, LackaWanna & Western Railway
company, In addition to indictments
against the New York Central, the
American Sugar Refining company Of
New York, and the American Sugar
Refining company Of New Jersey. In.
dictments are also pending against G.
Goodloe, Edgar and Edwin Earle,
wholesale sugar dealers Of Detroit, and
Vice President Nathan Guilford of the
New York Central. 1t is also said that
the federal grand jury will shortly
resume the rebating inquiry and that
the carrying of commodities other than
sugar Ia to be included in the investi-
cation,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-11-30
For Sale!

Chester White Sows. Pedigree with
every pig. II miles southwest of
Oresco; N. I. 'Phone.
A, W. IsBELL
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-11-30

were dehorning cattle in Cur neigh
borhood, Tuesday.
Ed Hyde and family moved Tues
day to the Vagts farm west Of Davis
Corners.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-11-30
FARMERS SHORT COURSE AT AMEs.
Begins Dec. 3lst and Continues Two
Weeks. Entrance Fee $500.

The Animal Husbandry Department
OF the Iowa State College will offer it's
seventh winter Short Course in Stock
Judging, commencing on Monday, Dec.
3lst, 1905, and continuing until jan.
18th, 1907. This course has been plan
ned to meet the needs of the busy man
on the farm. Special attention will be
given to the study of live stock judging,
pertaining to the various market
classes OF horses, cattle, sheep and
swine. For this purpose the Inter-
national prize winning animals belong
ing to the college will be used. In ad-
dition, the best representatives of the
various classes of live stock, owned by
the leading breeders of the United
States, have been secured. This will
afford those present an opportunity to
inspect the best collection of domestic
animals ever brought together for
teaching purposes.
Special work will also be given along
the line of feeding animals for beef,
milk, pork and mutton production.
The breeding and management of ami
mails will also be discussed. The divis-
ion of veterinary science will give
complete set of lectures, pertaining to
the methods of combating the most
prevalent diseases among horses, cattle,
sheep and swine.
Courses in grain judging, horticul-
ture, dairying and domestic science will
be given at the same time.
An entrance fee of $500 will be
charged to residents of Iowa, and $500
for those from other states, which en-
titles each person to take either the
grain judging or horticultural course
in addition to the stock judging work.
Special advanced classes will be held
for those who have attended in previ-
Gus years.
| For further information address the
Animal Husbandry Department, Iowa
State College, Ames, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-11-30
Howard Center.
Com hussiny is still on.

W u uubaluU Is SUlll Oh.
sim Lathrop had corn husking
nee, Wednesday.
Fred Fish and family spent Sunday
at the VIII Fish home In Cresco.
Mary Long and Pete Rtnkem were
Cresco visitors, last week Thursday
George Bechel Jr., of St. Cloud
Mimi, was calling on relatives and
friends in this vicinity, the first part
~ this week.
Some of our Dung folks enjoyed q
dance at the home of Adam Steffens
gear Cresco, Friday evening, and some
at Albert Eye. A good time is re.
ported at both places
Mrs. Fred Dawes and daughter
Mabel spent Tuesday at Jim Lath'
rop's.
John Judd and family are entertain
ing company from Cresco this week.
Mrs Whitlofer returned to DEBORAH
Saturday, for few weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs Ole Sammelson.
Chas. Backenburg and family have
moved onto the place recently vacated
by Gus. DeNoyelles.
Dave Maurer and John Dotzlel
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-11-30
In Time of Peace.

In the first months of The Russian
Japan war we had striking example
OF the necessity for preparation and
the early advantage Of those who, SO
to speak, ''have shingled their roofs
In dry weather" The virtue of prep.
aration has made history and given
to us our greatest men. The individ.
ual as we'll as the nation should be
prepared for any emergency. Are you
prepared to successfully combat the
first cold you take? A cold can be
cured much more quickly when treated
as soon as it has been contracted and
Before is has become settled in the
system. ChSmberlain's Cough remedy
Is famous for Its cures of colds and it
should be kept at hand ready for in
slant use. 1For sale by j. 81. Luers
Drug Co. r
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-11-30
Beaver Creek and Vicinity.

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. @. G. Rob.
erts, Nov. 9th, a 81 pound boy, Moth
er and son are doing we'll.
Mrs. M. N. Burns was q visitor at
Lime Springs Wednesday.
Hiram Shafer and wife were Ches-
ter callers Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Meyers Of Crete, Neb.,
came last Friday for visit with her
daughter, Mrs @. g. Roberts. She ex-
poets to return home in q few weeks
taking her daughter with her.
]. e. Roberts, wife and son Blaine,
drove to Carrville, Iowa, last Satur-
day and returned home Monday night
Mrs Roberts mother, Mrs. Ed.
Jones is quite Ill at her home there
with erysipelas. She was better at
the last reports.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-11-30
3. q o. Grants Increase.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2S.-The first an.
nouncenent of an increase of wages
granted to local railroad employees was
made Tuesday when the Baltimore &
Ohio Southwestern railroad granted
the switchmen an increase of cents
per hour. The other roads have not
as yet announced any increase and
conferences looking to settlement
were held to-day. Other branches of
railroad employees are also here in con.
ference with the different railroad Off
Gals endeavoring to reach an agree
ment on the question Of an increase
IN wages,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-11-30
Protivin.
1t rained all day last Sunday.

1t rained all day last Sunday.
Rev. A. Kolar, of Chitier, was visit.
ing Rev. Rud. Lakomy during last
week.
Thos. Ohyle and son Charles were
Spillville visitors last Saturday.
The noisiest pup in town is the
Protivin Milling Cos. engine.
Mrs. II. ]. Klimesh left Monday,
Nov. 10th, for Manley, Ia, where she
was called on account of the sickness
of her sister, Mrs. Bednar. Word has
been received that Mrs. Bednar died
on Wednesday, Nov. 2lst.
Sheriff Campbell. of Cresco, was !
Protivin caller last Monday.
A. G.. Fisher and j. q. Mashek, OF
Splllville, were in town last Monday
evening.
Frank Polansky opened new res
taurant in the Benda place, las
Saturday. This makes third restau
raut for our town.
Mr.. Schneider, from near Howard
Center, visited at the Mike Komerel
home last Sunday.
Miss Annie Cook, of Manley, la
attended the dance at Mikesh' hall
last Monday evening.
The Protivin Milling Co. is KEEP,
quite busy these days saving lumber
and and grinding feed.
g. West, of TT. Atkinson, delivered
load of Geo. Weist's best flour tx
Fred Lukes, Thursday evening.
Our storekeepers were kept quit,
busy buying all kinds of poultry, las
week.
The president of the Protivin Farm
ers Creamery Association has callet
meeting to be held some time ii
December to decide whether tn,
farmers shall haul their cream them
selves to the creamery, or hire ,
cream hauler.
The evenings are pretty long nov
and all OF our boys are enjoying theu
selves by playing some games. Sons
boys play the "dade," some play tn.
"cvick, and some enjoy themselve,
by playing an awful nice game that II
not known to the writer, but it Il
something like poker; most OF th.
boys call the game "shnip," and it il
an awful fine game.
1O3 tickets were sold for the dane
that was held In Mikesh' hall, Mon
day evening, Nov. 26th. In spite @
the bad weather, quite a number e
lassies and ladies from the countr,
attended the dance and all report
fine time. Music was furnished b
the Celebrated P. B. B. Orchestr,
which always furnishes good must
and draws big crowd.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-11-30
woman HEROINE
8 OF COAST STORM
CAPTAINS WIFE, LAsHEp TO
WHEEL FOR TWO DAYS,
SAVES A SCHOONER.
STEERED THROUGH A
RAGING HURRICANE
Vessel Finally Makes Port at Machlas,
Me-, After Thrilling Experience
Was Eleven Days Overdue and
Given Up for Lost.

Machias, Me-, Nov. 28.-To the
heroic fortitude of the captains wife,
Mrs. Frank Mcclure, who stood dashed
to the wheel during the severe gale
that swept the New England coast
from Sunday, November IL, to the fol-
lowing Wednesday, is due largely
the safety of the schooner Gold Hunt
er of Blue Hills, Me-, which worked
her way into this harbor, II days over
due from Portland. The little vessel
showed plainly the marks of the
storm.
: The Gold Hunter, with Capt. Nc.
CURE, his wife and one man for an
assistant, left Portland November 10
with general cargo for this port.
November II the Gold Hunter made
good progress with clear weather, un-
It'll afternoon, when the wind breezed,
up from the northeast while the YES
sci was four miles off Peter Manan
1ight.
Vessel at Mercy Of Waves.
A sudden gust of wind split the
lmainsail Of the vessel and carried
away the jibs. Without her headsails
The little schooner became unmana8e-
able. The sea made up rSpidly and
the vessel was continually smothered
in the wash Of the combers. Mrs. Nc
Guire was preparing supper when the
storm broke, but she rushed upon
deck and took the wheel while her
husband and his assistant went to
work TO bend on foresail so as to
bring the vessel up 70 the wind.
With the craft wailowing wildly In
the trough Of the sea this task was
most difficult. With great patience
and consummate seamanship the two
men labored for hours to get their lit.
lie rag Of sail set, while Mrs. Mcclure,
flashed to the wheel, aided as we'll as
she could by what little steering was
possible on the almost helpless craft.
: Finally the foresail was rugged,
double-reefed, and, while the two men
chung exhausted to the mast, Mrs. Nc
CURE brought the vessel around head
up to the wind and held her there for
.48 hours. Before the fury of the gale
the vessel drifted out to sea for 80
miles off Mount Desert Rock. In all
this time It was impossible to cook
food or even to heat up any coffee.
etieks to Post Like Man.
4. Kept up only by excitement and
pluck, Mrs. MCGUIRE chung to her post
Through the height Of the gale, willis
Capt. MCGUIRE and his man attended
to their little storm sail, which con-
tinually broke from it's insecure
fastenings. It was mans work at
the wheel, with the helm ekieking'
strongly to the wild plunges OF the
ship, but the endurance Of the rugged
north woman was equal to the test.
On November the gale abated and
the two man rugged temporary sails
before Mrs. Mcclure could be relieved
from her post. All hands were AK
hausted with their struggles and ex-
posure, and under SUCH scanty canvas
as could be set it was herd and slow
work bringing the Gold Hunter into
port, where she had about been given
I'D for lost.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-11-30
Removes state OIL Inspeete,

Olympia, Wash, Nov. 2s.--Governer
Mead has removed John Ganutt, stats
oil inspector, on account OF alleged
misconduct and irregularities in office.
F. a. Clarke, deputy state oil inspec-
Gor, has been appointed to succeed
him. a special commission investiga.
ted the state OH officers last week and
reported adversely 10 gSnntt. The
office was created at the last Ssssjap
% the Legislature. -. 49,. :
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-11-30
FOR SALE.

have the best line Of Poland China
bears for sale have ever raised, and
have q big line to choose from.
w. ]. WEBSTER
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-11-30
Brazilian Mint Robbed

Rio Janiero, Nov. 2S.-Two hundred
and eighty thousand dollars has been
stolen from the mint. Numerous ar
rests have been made.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-11-30
cREsCO MARKET.
corrected twice a weekly

Horses for Sale.
Having number of medium priced
horses and brood mares that I will
sell. Parties desiring to purchase
same will please call at my Office soon
lit D. A. Lyons
CAsToREA.
B,,r, IL. >,1he Kind You Have Always Bought
''', ! &zzzzzzss1
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-11-30

f g. r 2berts, Superintendent.
Miss Naomi L. Waller, writing and drawing
Miss Violet, Hammond, music.
SiS> Frances Simonds, Latin
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-11-30
Fine Howard Co., Iowa, Farm for Sale

80 acres good, clean rich land nearly
all under cultivation, balance mead
ow and about II acres young timber,
fenced and cross fenced; crop this
year mostly corn; fine building site;
situated about one mile from follow
ing utilities: A new s2o, 900 Catholic
church, 3 general stores, blacksmith
shop, splendid creamery, half mile
from school house, miles from r. g..
town, IL miles from county seat, Sis.
sters school to be built this coming
year. The people are Irish and b.
hemians, some Germans. If larger
farm is desired quarter section of
good land with substantial buildings
and Improvements can be had adjoin-
ing. Price reasonable.
JOHN E. DALEY,
104tf r. 8. Cresco, owa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-11-30
For Sale.

100 Poland China pigs of large bore
and excellent quality. Come early
and bny cheap and have your choice.
Ring me up. M. P. LYDoN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-02
SMASHED.
Wall Street Experiences an
Exciting Day.
Opening Marked by Scenes Of
Wild Confusion.
THE NOISE WAS GREAT
It Could Be Heard for Distance
of a Block.
Call Money Ran Up to l2
Per Cent.

New York. May SzPrices were
smashed at the opening of the stock
market today as a result of the con-
tinuance of the heavy selling which be-
gan yesterday afternoon. The rush to
dispose of securities seemed to Indicate
that liquidation of an important char
acter was under way and speculative
holders of stock. generally became
alarmed and made a precipitate rush
to get out Of the market this morning.
Forced selling was caused by calls for
additional margins over night from
brokers to which responses this morn
ing were lacking or were unsatisfac-
tory. Congested selling orders resulted
in some wide variations in prices on
simultaneous sales at the opening and
orders to sell at the market in other
stocks found no bids but at concessions
of many points Anaeonda's IA point
break was the most conspicuous in
stance.
At the stock exchange it was believed
that the opening break represented
further liquidation by certain large
operators who were caught in last
weeks slump. This together with
short selling by prominent leaders ana
the absence of support by the big
banking interests and especially IN such
stock as United States Steel stock
Amalgamated Copper, St Paul and
other active issues accelerated the de-
cline. Toward II o'clock the market
rallied sharply and some shares SOLO
above last nights prices. The early
rate for call money was s per cent
The first hour on the exchange was
marked by scenes of wild confusion
! The opening account was unusually
large and most brokers had selling or
ders. Many of these were at the mar
! ket and others had stop loss orders
A great many of these orders were un-
covered in the first fifteen minutes As
usual much of the selling was for oul
of town account and Boston is report
ed to have figured to no small extent
The excitement was greatest around
/ the United States Steel. American
! Copper, Union Pacific, ST. Paul and
Reading trading posts, these stock
largely bearing the brunt of the earl.
4 attack The noise and confusion wa
so great as to be heard almost a BLOCK
away and the visitors gallery of thl
| exchange was soon filed with sight
/ seers. The market rallied shortly
after noon and there were substantial
| recoveries in the stock list. Before
! O'Clock, however. it started downward
gains being lost, while some activ'
issues went lower than before thu
rally. Call money advanced to II pei
| cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-02

Just after the convention adjourned,
Mr. Stubbs jumped up on a desk IN
the middle of Representative hall.
where the caucus vas neld. and
shouted:
Gentlemen. just a minutel It has
been suggested that this caucus should
endorse some candidates for railroad
commissioners. I want to say to you
that if the delegates vote for I. p.
Young, J. S. George and Sam Benedict
they will make no mistake"
That was as near as the anti-slate
caucus came to making slate of It's
own. The boom for George and Bene-
dict came as an unexpected jolt Even
Mr.. Stubbs' friends did not know what
he had up his sleeve. Today the
Stubbs faction is trying to line up some
strength for George and Benedict.
toned for the Office before, and
George was beaten by Ryker for the
support of his home county, Reno,
and Is supposed to be out Of the race.
He is not attending the convention.
There was nothing cut-and-dried
about the anti-slate caucus. In fact
1t was so badly planned that some
times it stumbled and swerved like a
ship without rudder. At such times
it was necessary for ". r. Stubs to
Jump in and take command. In fact.
Stubbs was the dominant factor of
the caucus, and he couldn't very we'll
help it. If he had not taken the lead,
the caucus might have dissolved In
disorder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-02

take pleasure in congratulating you.
take great pleasure in standing before
a representation of Republicans who
have made the country, and Kansas
great. It is a wonderful --"
Noise in the north side OF the house
caused Stubbs to smash his ga-ei Upon
the table and exclaim; we must have
order"
I'VE can't" shouted back a voice.
the Shawnee delegation is having "a
conference
Shouts Of laughter greeted the sally.
Problem of History.
Then Mr. Stubbs resumed: THE
greatest problems Of history confront
US today. confront every man, woman
and child. I hope that the party will
go right ahead and meet these, win
speak the unvaFnished truth. The
greatest robber IS the steel trust, which
has been made so by an unreasonable
protective tariff. We look to our match
less president, Roosevelt, to meet these
great corporations. applause greeted
the mention of The president.) The
habit which prevails in our judiciary
system OF deciding great issues on tech
nical matters. Great money owners go
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-02

wiIIianos Grows impatient.

Washington. May 2.-The conferees
on the statehood bill have not yet
reached the main point Of difference
that of admitting Arizona and New
Mexico. John Sharp Williams. mi
nority leader Of the house who seeks
to hasten a report on the bill by
fhbustering, is now considering the
desfrability Of demanding a quorum of
the house for all business transacted
until the statehood bill Is reported.