davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-29

David Evans and family of Bethel and Wilbur BriScOe of Danbury were
 guests, last week, of MT and Mrs Charles l.. BriScOe in Taunton.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-29

Mrs Charles Lawson of Danbury was guest, last week, of Mrs O. E. Terril at HaWleyville.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-29

Mrs Charles F. Jackson of Hawley- vile visited friends in West Cornwall, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-29

MT and Mrs F. E. Crosby and Mrs c. Anderson of Brookfield were recent guests of MT and Mrs Charles F. Jack son at Hawleyville.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-29

Louis Smith of Brookfield and Fl. Morton Ellsworth of Bridgeport were the guests, last Friday night, of Carl ton s. Smith.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-29

July l, 1906, the offices of the Beers Advertising Agency will be removed from New Haven to the new Taylor block, 139 North street, Pittstield, Mass. H. 0. Beers, at the head of the Beers agency, is Newtown boy. MT Beers makes the move principally for health considerations, hoping to shake off malaria and catarrh in the Berk- ShireS.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-29

Miss Elsie Moore has visited friends in Hartford, the past week.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-29
LECTURE ON THE TELEPHONE
 BUSINESS

TO BE GIVEN AT THE TOWN HALL,
 THIS SATURDAY EVENING.
 The free lecture on the working of the telephone will be given at tn e Town hall this Saturday evening, un- der the auspices of Pootatuck Grange. The lecture will be illustrated by over 200 views and is sure to be interesting and instructive. The general public is invited,
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-29
GRANGE BULLETIN.

MRS WESLEY F. HAYES TO SPEAK AT
 THE NEXT MEETING.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-29
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
REV JAMES P. HOYT TO SUPPLY THE
 PULPIT JULY s.
TRADE MAaK aeo,srrRro

On July 8 Rev James P. Hoyt of St Petersburg, Fla, will preach in the Congregational church. Rev MT HOyt served this church as pastor for Is years and will receive a warm welcome from his many friends.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-29
THE BEERS ADVERTISING AGE
 CY

TO MOVE FROM NEW HAVEN TO PITTS
 FIELD, MASS.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-29
Tennis Shoes.

Mems Tennis Shoes, Boys Tennis Shoes, Misses Tennis Shoes, Women's Bathing Shoes, Bathing Caps,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08
MARCH 8 IN WORLDS
 HISTORY
s. ss. e. ~ tx : @ s s:. 2. : . . .. Esi I

Church Day; Philemon. Sun rises at
 I7sS.-Fhe city of Liege in Belgium, taken by the AIstrians.
 1796.-A viscid and resinous sub stance fell near BautZen, in Upper Lusati composed of carbon hydrogen Of science examined specimens of it; It had the smell of the yellowisl and very much dried gum of the Jupiter
 II96'LBandai an East 5nqla H,r3inoi lsrdnoi Raine- A large quantity. of spices and considerable money fell into the hands of the victoTs.
 1790--Massena took by assault the fortTes of Luciensteig. cut out or the rock in the channel of the Rhine This opened a passage through the Aisei.4 isoi mTne British effected land ing in Egypt, at AbOurkir bay, with the loss of T0l men. The French under Menou opposed their landing
 ise4~Goefee an island of the Northerlands, which had fallen intd the hands of the Frehch r few weeks fsiG.%Lord Weiiiugton defeated the French and entered Bordeaux iS2g-OrGers Issued for the sup | pression cf all conVentS in the king
 iSs0.-rhe first regular news boat ! to Intercept pa ,kat ships for foreign intelligence put in commission in New iSi4.-CharIes John Bernadotte. kInG of Sweden, died. aged Sl He rose from the humble rank of q sergeant | in the army to the highest rank under Ronhpa and in 1910 founded N new ! dynasty in Sweden. Having Joined tho allied powers in 1912 against Napoleon. he survived the overthrow of the other newly erected dynasties and transmitted the crown to his son
 fS55.-'rhe first steam fire engine built for the city of Boston eXhibite, in Baltimore.
 S69.-The battle of Pea Ridge endc, in the total defeat of the CoufcdCra ti forces. Union loss 2t2 killed and 9G. wounded.
 Is64.-General Grant formally pre- sentrd bV the President with his com ! u,issIon as Lieutenant General, and Ol the 12th assigned to the tnmmand 0 the armies of the United States.
 1S65.-Reports from Washington F C stated that 5000 deserters from ts Confederate lineJ had reported am taken the oath of allegiance within month Forty of these were officers
 1S75.-'The Pope ordered the AustTla bishops to comply with the ciFll law re auiring reports to be made to th state of tin, roster of priesthood. was take as an unusually conciliator
 iSS5.-News reached the Occiden that French Ie-infUrC ements from ron Quin had raised the siege at Tu%e kNan and driven the Chinese be : sicgcrs off in confusion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08
THUasDIY. MARCH 3, 1906.
AssrRTroN vs. FACTS.

fir. Conner in all of his speeches makes statements of the fabulous amounts of money paid to the newspa- pers of the State in 1904 to oppose his election to the Presidency of the Rail- road Commission. In his last speech at Moulton. in Lawrence county last Tuesday he said
 It is said they used something like seventy-five thousand dollars for pald attempts in the press of Alabama teaehfnm yot that iC was to your in- terest to vote for John V. smith and vote against me. They took seventy five thousand dollars of your money to teach you to vote against yourselves. &. Tn that campaign two years ago It IS charged that I can't show the paper that got twenty thousand dollars TOT their part of that campaign. Wouic it be d correct question to ask some of the pa peFs of Alabama to print Wna' they did get?
 .,It is said" is a very convenient mode of assertion. Who says 1t? We have heard of no one but Mir. Conner saying it and he has never attempted 10 name any papers as the recipients
 The Advertiser takes Mfr. Conner al his word and publishes exactly the amount it received in that campaign It was si.ss7.s0 for advertising and paper sales, of which Mr. Conner himself paid s77,5o.
 some days ago without giving exaci figures we said the amount received by this paper in that campaign wal less than one thousand dollars. Some items then overlooked are included 1T above statement
 This is the total of all the none, <. received by us for advertising an' snaee in The Advertiser and pa pers sold, from all sources in connection with that campaign and Is abou seven percent of the amount whicl MT. Conner says was paid to one news paper alone. Now Mir. Conner ough to have some idea of where the re p,ainder of the s75,OOO which he say was paid to buy up the press to oppos him. went to. He has no right ol vague suspicion or imagination to mak such assertions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08

else required in eggs. But that doesn't end the matter. for the owner asserted that she had laid six large eggs on succeeding days and that each one was larger than the one which preceded 1t. That Is the feature of the case that is calculated to stump the ordinary obs server or reader. If each egg is larger than its predecessor it would seem that there must be limit somewhere or that hen will either explode or W
 expand til there'n be no room for her. It might be good plan sfor the owner to put some bands around her before a catastrophe occurs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08
SIDEWALK PENCLNGS
Improvement of the Wharf.

"The city council is moving slowly said a large Montgomery shipper in the matter of improving the condition of the city wharf
 Various measures have been intro duced by Aldermen for improvement of the wharf, but it seems they have been pigeon-holed or chloroformed by committees. Mayor Teague sent. a message to the council urging action on this highly important matter and still the Aldermen are silent.
 Now 1t seems to me that something must be done about this matter, even if we have to hold a meeting to stir up the Aldermen. Every shipper or Montgomery Is interested in improving the steamboat traffic, and imbfovement of this traffic can never come until the wharf is improved.
 "l happened to know that Montgom- cry would have more than one steam boat a week If the boats were given adequate wharf facilities. l believe that with a good wharf the shipments would so increase that we would have four boats a week. River men tell me that we can get all the boats that our shfbments require, but there are nc | shipping facilities now because Of the i condition of the wharf.
 'The citq's wharf property can ] be | put in first class condition by an ex- | penditure of s6,000 to $10,000 and the l Council should not relay such an i'm portanf natter"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08
Be 2 Man.

ThomasvlIIe Echo.
 Did the New Constitution. dlsfran- chise one single white man? we say most. positively that 1t did not:
 In the Holy Book we read He that cometh unto me I will in no wise cast ont" Yet we are told that hell VIII be full of people who would not nave Christ to reign over them. Do you blame God for your own damnatlon! Do you think that Christ who died TOT everyone that believeth should come along and take you by the nape or tne neck and save you regardless or Whetn- CT YOU wish to be saved or not2 Before any soul can be saved the plan. or sal yafion must first be accepted. The Constitution of Alabama, an instrument made by human beings, Is far rom perfect but the plan of salvation rom inc hell of 6isfranchisement is so sim pie that no white man need be disqual- flied hereunder. During the dark days of reconstruction men dared to do more than pay a small poll tax to enjoy po- litical freedom.
 That man who cares so little for the
 right to vote that he will not pay in- to the school fund of the State the nall sum of $1.50 is not worthy the title of American Citizen.
 What we need in Alabama IS a pa l triotic citizenship; citizenship thal rises above such little defects as are to be found in. the new constitution and enjoy the full privileges of an Ameri- 1 can citizen Comply with the simple | requirements of our Fundamental law md be a man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08
Danger from Cold storage Foods.

Chicago journal
 It is well known that cold storage does not stop the process of decay in food It prevents decay from reveal ing itself except upon careful examln- - atTon, but chemical changes of sufficient importance take place in the stored food to make it dangerous to health, and sometimes to life. No food can be pronounced really safe and wholesome that has been in cold storage TOT longer period than six months
 How many storage warehouses m Chicago are selling food that has been kept for years? That is what Commls- sioner Whaler wants to find out. That is what the people are entitled to know There is no way of findinglout at pres ept, The fish you will have for dinner tonight may have been decaying im- perceptibly. but no less actually, in cold storage for two or three years past The broiled chicken you had for breakfast this morning may have closed ifs eyes on earthly shows while Mc- Kfnley was President. If so, It IS not doing your system much good, and may be deing it much harm at this moment.
 The ordinance propoeed by the Health Commissioner provides that all foods shall be indelbly stamped win the date on which they enter cold storage. Such an ordinance, strictly and honestly en- forced. would be of great value to the public health The sale of cold storage foods more than six months old should be prohibited and prevented
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08
Ron-Resident Notice.

No. 3s77. ...,, Lucille a. Tallman VS' h, T. 4enH'ah' AteS
 tee, ct al
 Tn the City Court of Montgomery in Equity.
 This A1st day of February. 1906.
 In this cause 1t is made to appear to the Court by the affidavit of John V. smith: Agent and Solicitor for Complainant. that the Defendant. Thomas A. Taiiman. t1 s nonresident of the State of Alabama, ana that his place of residence is unknown. 9nq further that in the belief of said affiant said Defendant Is over the ago of twenty years. ,., =. Al. 4. publication be made in the Montgomery 40 Vertiser, a newspaper published ln tne ny and County of Montgomery, and state ot Al abama. for four consecutive weeks, requiring the said Thomas A. Tailman to appear ana nIead to or answer the Bul of Complaint In this cause by the 2sth day of MSrcn: sEs isTS nTS confesso may be frendered against hina
 Dated February 2l. 1908. sAvnu
 Judge of the City Court of Montgomery thu-4t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08
ErrECr OF ExAwrLE.

That the habit of concealed pistol toting is not confined to toughs or desperadoes. or to grown men of any kind was recently proven in little Pennsylvania town. A quarrel having broken out among the boys at one of the schools the teacher or prin- cipal heard some threats of shooting made by some of them, and proceeded to investigate, with the result that six of the boys were found with re- volvers concealed about them. This IS one of the natural results of pistol carrying by men. Boys are initiative bipeds. and when they find that men can carry pistols without punishment they may be expected to follow the example thus set them by thar elders, Probably the guilty schoolboys were
 properly punished. but if this was done they would be sure to look on 1t as unjust and partial. and would have | little respect for a law or regulation that, would punish them for doing what men could do with apparent i'm
 punity.
 l That the practice of carrying piss
 tols and other concealed weapons IS dangerous and growing evil Is plain to all That to this practice IS due most of the homicides and attempts to kill is beyond question, and that it Is
 habit without defense in this land is eauaiiy true, as a general proposition.
 There may be occasions when man
 is justified in going armed but they
 are so rare that they may classed as exceptions which prove the rule. This | is called civilized country and men can live in 1t like civilized beings,
 if they choose to do SO, As an almost | universal proposition no man need be afraid that his life is in danger if he hasn't a revolver concealed about him 1 There are cases in few of our large cities where it might not be out oi | place for peaceful citizens to. do little judicious shooting, and there are times when if>an unprotected woman could kill her assailant it would be good job and a much needed lessor for a certain class of unhung criminals The quiet citizen. however, and th' good woman OD@eCtAt Ato gyms UA s
 are thus at the mercy of scoundreis' 1 Leaving out the rare occasioYs whei
 pistol could be put to good use VI I find that the habit prevails all ove
 the country when there is not th'
 slightest need of it. It is a practice
 that grows with what it feeds on' an' another of it's evils is that it is cer tainly an incentive to murder, for
 man with 6 revolver in his pocket vii , use it when, if not thus armed, h
 would have no occasion or need : Ithe pistol. Then. too, many will thu arm themselves because they know , believe that others are ready for trou ble, How the evil is to be stopped { abated is a problem that the wises : statesmen and law makers have no 1 been able to solve The little none : fines that are usually imposed ar without eeffct In most cases, as Is wel
 known. The man who will devise , way to stop the habit will deserve ] monument
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08
Enforce Existing LRw-NO Need for
 New One.

New York Evening POSI-
 Senator Bailey, as brother-la admirlng MT Foraker's constitution1.a7ls 1.7 ] argument Is reported to have said: TT that speech can not be answered, the Hepburn bill ought not to pass. Very likely the Texas Senator believes that he himself can answer it. But there Is one part of it which it devolves upon the Administration to answer, if 1t is able. Senator Foraker charged in the most explicit fashion that there has been mo serious attempt by the Gov ernment to enforce the existing law against railway rebates and discrlmlnai 1 tions. After reciting the drastic proyl' l sions of the Elkins act of 1905, whict | the President at that time stated wal | ali he wanted, the ohio Senator deciarec
 that they had not been inyoRed Y sIt as sheS a
 Iustice: and concluded that the faul
 is not with the existing la%it syit6TeeS 5St VII it
 If would be interesting to hear what th
 Attorney General, by direction or ts th | President, might have to say to th,s | His answer could scarcely pc mat ~ | was so anxious for q new law tnat n n forgot to exhaust the possibilities O the old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08

conform to the ideas of the con1misSsion. It was clearly the intention of the Leg islature that the money appropriated for the purpose of preserving and ad- ding to the old Capitol should be ex, pended according to the good Judgment of the Commission and that the Justices of the Supreme Court should only act with them in an advisory manner. The wisdom of the Legislature was yfnui- cated last year when the justices at tempted to force their views upon the ne Commission and when the people on the whole State condemned the plans favored by the Justices and endorseo the plans preferred by the commission. It is to be hoped that there will De no more efforts of this kind made by the the Justices and that work can go. rapidly on t8completion. If proper plans are followed, the old Capitol building can he preserved and a beautiful building made of it, The people, are % not ao1nr w1lr- but we believe they would he wiling for the Legislature to. appropriate ai |. most any amount in order to preserve IL forever and at the<s same time enlarge, adorn and beautify 1t so that It VIII oe a fit place for the center or inc gov ernment of this great State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08

over in Muskogee, L. T., there lives and lays a hen who lays over and all we have lately heard of. lt is not in the quantity of her output but the quality. or rather the dimensions Of the individual specimens. Her owner was exhibiting one in Muskogee the other day which lacked but fraction of weighing half a pound, but that isn't all, for Inside 1t was another fully nat ural egg, hard shell and everything
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08
ounntity Preferred to Quallty.

Topeka (Kan.) Capital
 A friend recently did favor for To peka drug store proprietor.
 'To show you that appreciate favor" ..td tbe druggist T will make you a pres ent of this quart bottle Of fine l0-year-old
 '.Is it's all the same to you" replied the fr,snA. 1ickInK his lips. "Pd rather you'd make it two quarts of a 5=yeer-sla."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08

Irha I,i,a comn,ission provided by law has
 ne 0oos"srfed itself and started the s,!i, at inso o.s nsvinT an addition made to the CspItol building. The ComImisslon has ~luStIu ~ uc'tS t nInn which was adopted by thaISe ,hi ,sotas unS of inc Supreme Court Judges ine ,il esition vU.esi to the judgment and ,,.,s vi pes ppPVsff of inc Commission and make it
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08

We should like to get at the inner thoughts of the Florida farmer who has named new gourd after Roose- welt. Can he mean to hint that the President is a gourd-head?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08
pr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.

cure all kinds of pain quick and sure, are perfectly harmless and do not at- feet you in any way, except to sootne the nerves and cure pain.
 .T am pleased to recommena ,I,; 1T; cured a chronic sheadaehe, but since. II my head shows Q dispositien to gene one Tablet stops 1t. give hunereos, ,'o oa them to sufferers on trains, ana derlVe much satisfaction from the relieL xney afford" M. H. CHAhl
 Travelling salesmen, snaS' St; M0ui no2 1'
 The first package VIII penens, a,, n ""''
 15 doses, SS cents. Never sold i@ RuiA'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08

sunday Average. Jnnuhry, 1906 ..... lt.oes  E. s. Noble. Circulation HHanaEer of the Montgomery Advertiser being duly awofn' says:
 The foregoing statement of The Adver- tiser's circulation for the month Of Janus ry 1906, Is true and correct, and comptei after all returns from news boys. news agents and ieft-over copies have nsen os~ uucted H. S. NOBLE.
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this
 n. w JACKSON,
 Notary Public
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08

Eugene Debs has been bloviating bloodshed and revolution again, and The Chicago Tribune thinks he has heen eating too many cucumbers. The cucumber season has not arrived, The Tribune should remember; besides, nothing of the kind is needed to set Debs' mouth going.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08

There's always something to worry poor humanity When we can quit buying coal we must buy ice, and when we stop buying theatre tickets the baseball season is on. The moneys bound to so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08

Some Republican members of the present Congress want that body to "get away from itself" at an early date. They are getting into such tam gles with themselves and with their President that they believe the safest thing Is to go home and cool off. We do not know that the country would suffer from an early adjournment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08

contemporary pays high tribute to Mrs. Chadwick. While the high finaneiers of the male persuasion have been lodging. side-stepping and Hitting to other countries she took her medi- cine like a little man" and is paying the penalty of her wrong-doing. She may have thought 1t impossible to get away, or may have reasoned that the hest plan was to take what was coming to her in the way of punishment. and have 1t over with.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08

ro draw the fire out of a burn. heal q cut without leaving a scar. or to cure boils, sores, letter, eczema ana all skln IaxaI salve. "A specific for piles. Get the genuine. No remedy cause! such speedy relief Ask for DeWitts-ths genuine ...n.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08

The bars on the cashiers window may be to remind him of his finish, but the wings on the stage are not nee essariIy to remind the chorus girl of hers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08

Never run a man down unless yol are in an auto and amply able to pay your fine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08

t. Hefl may be paved with good in- tenttons, but there is one consolatioR
 you don't have to shovel snow off the sidewalk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08

The eyes are. the windows of the soul, Imagine a fellow telling a girl he could stand and look into her wibt dows forever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08

The hunter who sells furs to the dealer goes tip against one kind or a skin game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08

Failures are the stepping stones tn success but how many of us slip om into the water.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08

Straws especially panamas) in sum mer time show which way the tin blows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08

The Headland Post, published at peadland, Alabama. has been organized into a stock company. with w. R. Greene, formerly of Montgomery and later of The Fort Gaines Recorder, as President and editor. and A. A. Gov ington as Secretary and Treasurer. r. The new management will build a home for their efiee and claim that when this is done and all their equip ments put in order they will haze one of the best plants in Southeast Ala bama.
 Headland is situated in one of the best sections of Alabama. on the At- ltantio Coast line, in tho great pine region, famous for fruit and vegetable growing, and will doubtless become a place of considerable importance A good newspaper there should do well, and The Advertiser wishes for The Post the success we fell sure it will deserve,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08

4 man from Poland is a pole. but a man from CicilY Siss?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08

When q man tells a girl she is a bird he is expected to ask her to ny with him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08

The hen often falls a victim to, the black hand"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08
AConpanion

A deiiehtfm little travelling compan-
 ion. indispensable to many who travel,
 Anti%Pain PiIs By their soothing in- fiuence upon the nerves of the brain and stomach, they prevent dizziness, sick stomach and headache-Car-sick-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08

Keep a stiff upper lip and you-can poke out the lower one at the world
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-08

The man with the iron nerve. should forge to the front.