davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-12
WOUNDS, BRUISES AND BURNS.

By applying an antiseptic dressing
 to wounds, bruises, burns and like in-
 jurieS before inflammation sets in, they
 may be healed without maturatiOn and in about one-third the time re-
 quired by the old treatment. This is
 the greatest discovery and triumph of
 modern surgery. Chamberlain's Pain Balm acts on this same principle. It is an antiseptic and when applied to such injuries, causes them to heal very quickly. It also allayS the pain and soreness and prevents any danger of
 blood poisoning. Keep a bottle of
 Pain Balm in your home and 1t will
 save you time and money, not to men, tiOn the inconvenience and suffering such injuries entail. For sale by
 R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; Taylor,
 Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; w. N.
 Hurd, Long Hill; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford; s. J. Parks, Trumbull.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-12

have been very much appreciated by those employed in the-factory.
 Charles Kemp of the Purchase is improving his house by having it new ly painted white.
 Miss Maria Bradley and Miss Anna Clark attended the missionary meeting at Naugatuck, last week.
 Charles Taylor, who has been en- ployed by the Hawkins Manufacturing Go. ,as tack maker, has resigned his position and will return to Shelton, next week.
 Sidney Platt and Arthur Mitchell attended the county convention in New Haven, last week, as delegates from this town.
 Miss Gertrude Mitchell is in Ohio for few weeks. While there she will attend the wedding of friend as bridesmaid.
 Miss Garfield of Bethel is a guest of Miss Christina Everetts.
 Mrs c. P. Williams and children are visiting Mrs Williams mother in Ste vensOn.
 Mrs Arthur Munson Is visiting her sister, Mrs Charles Bradley.
 MT and Mrs Arthur Abbott of Mid dlebury spent Sunday at William B. Mitchell's.
 w. E. Mitchell and Frank Everitts are doing jury duty in New Haven.
 Miss Gladys Pierce is attending busf- ness college in Rochester, N. '.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-12
NOTHING TO FEAR.

Mothers need have no hesitancy in continuing to give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to their little ones. as it contains absolutely nothing injuri- ous. This remedy is not only per fectly safe to give small children, but is medicine of great worth and merit. It has a world wide reputation for it's cures of coughs, colds and croup and can always be relied upon. For sale by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Hook; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; A. B. Blake man, Botsford; $. J. Parks, Trumbull.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-12
'PLATTSvILLE,
NEWS FROM HOYDEN's HILL.

NEWS FROM HOYDEN's HILL.
 The Ladies club and friends met and surprised MT and Mrs Fred Jennings, last Wednesday evening, on the fifth anniversary of their marriage. A pleasant social evening was spent, with fine collation.. The ladies presented them with a handsome extension table as a gift.
 Little Gladys, the infant daughter of MT and Mrs l.. A. Jennings, is quite poorly, from trouble caused by teeth ing. Dr Donaldson attends her.
 MT and Mrs Clarence Sherwood and son from Rockaway Beach, N. Y.. are are visiting his brother, F. B. >her wood.
 Mrs Clark returned last week from a visit to her sister in Wallingford.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-12
TASHUA.
NRI6HBORHOOD NOTES.

NKIdHBORHOOD NOTES.
 Mrs Applebee and daughter have moved into the rectory, which they have rented for a year. The rectOry has been newly roofed and repaired by Abraham Klein.
 A we'll is being dug at the school house by MT Warner. A much needed convenience.
 Miss May Mallett visited friends in Bedding, last week.
 A son was born to MT and Mrs John Kachele, last week.
 MT McAlpin of Fairfield is caring fol Samuel Seeley, who is very i'll.
 Charles Gilbert and family attended the automobile race on Long Island last Saturday, making the trip in his auto.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-12

always "That the enslaved might be made free." Now, if that good dea- cons head was bowed it always went up and vice versa, if up and eyes clos ed 1t went down. I could see 1t all from that corner pew and it did not always make me amiable. l believed in all that my father did, yet that good deacon was conscientious. He must do it.
 But when the Civil war came and so many precious lives were sacrificed l often used to think how my father prayed and worked for the poor slave and would ask myself, "Would he have done 50 could he have seen the anguish and sorrow of this country. Was not Dea Taylor rightY'' Time has answered all.
 But as strong an anti-Slavery man as he was he refused to give notice from the pulpit of an anti-slavery lee. ture to be given by Miss Abby Kelley, (after Rev Mrs Kelley. .Foster), to both men and women but gave it out for women only. She came, the church was filled with both men and women. She was mobbed. A large load came from South Cornwall to help. The only disgrace that ever came to the church so far as I know but woman must not speak in church if a mob has to stop her. I remember that Col Coleman and his daughter were her supporters In the church. MT Cole man was more radical than my father. not remember an old-time abolishion- ist that was not a man of prayer. They were not always wise but they did pray.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-12

Beardsley lOs; Chester w. Tyrrell 1O9; Stephen B. Hayes 7s: Dwight M. Burr d 77; William H. Douglass d 77; George l.. Burr d 76. Auditor: Frederick P. Sherman 1OS; Stephen B. Hayes d 76.
 Tree Warden: Lemuel o. Osborne d 1O9; Charles T. Sherwood,
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-12
moNK0E
TuE MONROE TOWN ELECTION.

THE MONROE TOW N fLECI ioN'
 Selectmen: Clarence B. Burr lO1; Zalmon F. Purdy 103; Marshall Beach d 70: Charles E. Osborne d IS.
 Assessor: Andrew l.. Burr 10S; Warren w. Bliss d 76.
 Board of Relief: Miles B. Burr lO7; William c. Nichols v.
 Registrar: Robert Sinclair l09; L.. Dwight Lane 7S.
 Grand Jurors: Charles G. Blakeman l0s; Myron s. Clarke r l0s; George H. Lyon lO7; John H. Hawkins 75; Louis Goulett d 76: Arthur B. Tyrrell d 77.
 Tax Collector: Louis T. Twist lO5; Edwin c. Shelton d 79.
 Constables: Samuel B. Hurd los; Lucius V. Slade 109; Louis B.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-12

and women and that there are years to come which shall be rich in good works. The Lord still keep and bless this church which, standing upon a Gill;" has been a beacon light these many years.
 Yours gratefully,
 Mrs E. Garfield.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-12
MIDDLEBURY.'

WORK RESUMED AT LAKE QUAssAPAUa. Work began on Monday of this week at Quassapaug, and it looks now as though the trolley would be running from Waterbury to Woodbury in a few months.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-12
One Cold and Another

The seasons first cold may be slight-may yield to early treatment, but the next cold will hang on longer; it will be more troublesome, too. U IT, necessary to take chances on that second one. Scott S Emulsion is a preventive as we'll as a cure. Take
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-12
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

| Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protrud- { ing Piles. Druggists are authorized to refund money if FAZO OINT- 1 M ENT fails to cure in to IA days. soc.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-12

GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATED.
 Dr and Mrs George E. Bristol, life long residents of Middlebury, cele- brated their golden wedding, on Mon- day afternoon, October 8, from 2 to 5 o'clock. Many friends and relatives called to pay their respects to this aged couple.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-12

BOARD OF EDUCATION PROGRAMMES.
 The Board of Education held their annual meeting, last Saturday night, at the home of A. w. Bissell. The following officers were chosen by bal lot: A. W. Bissell, chairman; Mrs Martha E. Judd. secretary; A w. Bissell, acting school visitor. The High school will begin at an early date. The eighth grade pupils will be received, this year.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-12
SC0TT'S EXPULSION

when colds abound and you'll have no cold. Takeit when the cold is contracted and it checks inhamma- ton, heals the membranes of the throat and lungs and drives the cold out.
 Send for free sample.
 SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists
 408-4lS Pearl Street, New York
 SOc. aad $i.O0 All druggists
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-12

The Board of Library directors hold their annual meeting on Saturday night at 8 o'clock, in the library rooms.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-12
Twenty Minutes
 Time Enough '
To Cure the Worst Headache From Anv
 Cause-New Reduction Method.

Most headacAes and pains yield instantly ts the new Reduction Method-Dr. Shoop's Twenty Minute Headache Cure. Tho cause for these pains is oongestion-a rushing of blood to the nervO soentsrs-whieh distends tho veins to nearly the bursting point Swollen and enlarged. these veins and capdllaries exert an irritating hbres. Then. there's 7 pain. and finally thas Red1ction Method disperses the blood. distributes the overflow. and di- rectS 1t to the pro per channelS It irees the nerve for oenteTs from su pressure and irTitation-tho Pe.E si9: S.csass sns S. .Gss: sssi. a,:as, e:a.e may try Q thou sand Feml- pify tho nerves into submissioa but tho remedy which brings prompt relief and permanent C0Eo will be successful because 1t reduces Reduotion Method V Medicine has thus ioqnd wey---sisnple and sure, yet tho only way to thoroughly overcome these attacks of Head- acho and Neuralgia. The effect of Dr. ShoopD Twenty Minute Headache Cure is pEompe-peI. fecsly suited to all forms of Headache and ebeo- tunely positive in every temperamenk For ooAo o0d recommended by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-18
this IS VERY SAD
PROBABILITY OF NEWSPAPER
CONTRACTS WITH RAILROADS
- BEING I'll 4 #& b s5
CUT OFF AT END OF YEAR AND
BUSINESS CONDUCTED ON a
4 \. CASH BASIS. 8

Station Agent Hughes says he has
received orders to cease advertising
in the newspapers when he has used
up the space contracted for, and he
is of the opinion that at the end Of
this year there will be no further
newspaper contracts made On the
basis of transportation, the roads
adopting the plan of the Pennsylvania
company, which pays for all adyertis-
ing in cash land makes the editors
pony up for their fares In this con
nection it is, likely that ministers and
all those, who have heretofore travelled
for half fare will have to pay full
rates at the end, of the year as, a re-
suit of the new rate bill The express
franks held by local parties were
called in on the 2sth of August, and
it is said even the railroad employees
cannot now deadhead packages by ex-
press. >>5:- -. Z. ,ste##g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-18
THE CITY 5 FIRST DEATH
REMAINS H % VESLE FIELDS
FIRST MAN TO DIE IN THIS
CITY,
FOUND M oNDAY ON HILLSIDE
WHERE THEY n AVE LAIN 34 81
y Z 3$ WEARS

Monday afterno son ais d trench
for the water pipe connection to the
new homes Of Messrs. Hardy and Dun
ham were being laid on Braeside hill
the Workmen. nncoYe red "a coffin which
lay four feet from the surface and was
in fairly good condition. The coffin
was ordered taken up by Commits sion-
er Grambs and inside was found the
remains of what appeared to be a
colored man, judging from the black
kinky hair on the skull Nothing re-
NAMED but the skull and bones, which
were ordered buried In the cemetery.
The remains were found on the
corner of Rosser and First streets On
a lot owned by G. B. Little.
Y When told of the find General q. A.s
Williams recalled the fact that
colored man named Wesley Fields was
buried at about that place in the fall
Of 1872. Fields came to the town of
Edwinton, which was the first name
the future city Of Bismarck had, from
Yankton with a grading outfit Of Bur-
leigh and Keith, of which outfit he
was the cook. Fields died suddenly
in a barber shop which stood where
the Fair store now stands. He was a
very decent fellow and was given the
best burial possible in those days, his
being the first death in the camp.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-18

Proposals for Leaning School Funds.
I, Sealed proposals for the loaning of
the sinking fund money now on hand
in the treasury of Bismarck special
school district, Number One, from the
banks of the city of Bismarck, N. D.,
will be received by the board of
education of said city at its regular
meeting On Tuesday, the Sd day of
October, 1906, at 8 o'clock p. m. Such
proposals must be in writing and
made pursuant to the recent law
passed by the legislative session of
1905 for the state of North Dakota
Amount of money now on hand and
which will be loaned upon interest
bearing certificate of deposit for one
year is $4,4s8.25.
Ali proposals must be addressed to
the clerk of the board of education,
Bismarck, N. D., to be filed not later
than o'clock p. m of said day.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all proposals.
+ Dated at Bismarck, N. D., septem-
Der 4, 1905. +
; BY order of the board of education
of Bismarck, N D. =
I: D.. ~ Richard Penwarden, clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-18
PENSION DECISIONS
BY THE ASSISTANT, SECRETARY
OF THE DEPARTMENT OF THE
INTERIOR.

Marriage - Legitimacy. - A minor
| child, to be pensionable, must he the
| child of woman to whom the soldier,
its father, was legally married, not
withstanding the soldier solemnly. de-
clared and recognized it to be his
legitimate child 80 r
Desertion - Voidable Enlistment
In 1861 the enlistment of a minor I'M
der the age of Is years was voidable,
and a reputation of such enlistment
On the part of the minor by the act of
desertion would constitute no bar to
pension on account of disability in
Cured during the period of a second
enlistment.
Observation-Disclosures having errone-
ously been granted to the soldier I'M
der the act of June 27. 1890. he having
aided and abetted the late rebellion
against the authority of the United
States, section ATS. Revised Statutes,
positively prohibits the payment Of
the pensoin that may have accrued to
him to the date of his death, to his
widow, ~ EaE .-| ,'-..- -
+ Division of Pension.-It having been
decided that upon a proper construc-
ton of the law and upon the evidence
in the case the division of the pension
and the payment to the wife of this
pensioner, by virtue of the act named,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-18
ANNUAL CITY BUDGET IS PASSED
City Council Has Busy Time But Finally Provides 70
the Payment Of Outstanding Indebtedness and
Takes Steps for Better Lighting System
III ,ss Passes Taylor Ordinance

80 $3.50 = 80 = - = !: $ = = 80 = y
meeting
will
-
= the city almost the
the bill
pennless during the
condiments
the auditor that appropriation
bill footed $27,740 the
= This will make mills.
= the dilemma They that
they
the old bills
water OF $1,000
items
$1,000
the which
which through
another
aldermen
lowest notch If they mainta* economists F &
reputation '9H %&1"&H'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-18

though the presiding oficer assured
the fathers that 1t was only the
ordinance. Finally 1t was discovered
rags were burning in the back alley.
The Appropriations.
The approp riations as passed are as
follows:
General fund M j
Public lighting; levy 81. So y. !. 300
Z Deficit d. ... ~. -. /. 49,. $50
Printing and stationery NE. ST. NJ 500
Salaries, auditor 1870. ~. .... 100
City attorney 3. II 800
Treasurer ~. 8. -. ~. " 800
J Mayor ...gt. !. Il. h il. Z. So
/ Aldermen and board Of
s equalization -. u.s.. 750|
City engineer ~. ~. ~. y. - 400
Chief Of police .....S .... ....s " 900
j. Night policeman 49,. 49,. .3.s;a 1850
Deficit in latter -. i. :. ...s 20.
Assessors !. -. e. $50
F. Police magistrate fees 300
Board city prisoners 100
j Health department go. -. 500
h Deficit !. ~. ~ 200
i Election expenses ...5.#,. -. . .3 800
= Street work, sewers, etc. &: :. 1900
I. Deficit i. . !. J. 80. =. 1000
Emergency fund -. 49, <. ~ ss ESQ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-18
How It Happened.

I President e. G.. Patterson presided
at the meeting and Aldermen Slattery,
Mckenzie, Peterson, McGilhs, Rich
holt, Fisher and Mccormick were
present! ~. ~ ;S.1iIs u
81 The ball was opened with a, request
from F.. M Carr that his salary as
night policeman be raised to SIS per
month, which request was referred to
the committee on salaries. s4:l. \.
The ordinance committee reported
the Taylor electric light and heating
ordinance generously amended SO as
to give two years for beginning the
work and three to complete it, and
extending the franchise to 80 years in
stead Of 20, in which shape it passed
all voting aye. < 5s E15 Fl.
The ordinance committee also re
ported the appropriation ordinance
with the recommendation that the en-
tire council take a 'awhirl at It,
Ms The Dead Came to Life.
The echoes Of heagrave were awak
ened BY Alderman McGillis when he
moved the consideration 81 the mo.
ton by which the bill Of John Richie
for SS7. 95, for, expenses in the famous
cattle impoundings case, was killed
and buried some months ago. This
reconsid was taken and the
auditor was told to get the amount
into the appropriation bill someway
and it is supposed this was done, but
1t does not show in the returns
Get Down to Business.
Then followed a long discussion of
the general features Of the ordinance,
all the aldermen shying the big total
for all they were worth. President
Patterson said he regretted that some
of those who kicked against the city
getting the money that rightly be.
longed to it meaning pig license
were not there and had to vote such
a heavy tax on the people.
The Mayor couId-lf He Would.
Alderman ellis said he would
like to lay the matter over until the
mayor returned, and Mr.. slattery
wanted to know what good that would
do? The presiding officer replied that
1t might do a whole lot of good; that
the mayor, If he would, could quickly
reduce the levy and the taxes by
licensing the pigs as other towns were
doing That six mills was a mighty
big tax and the city had nothing to
show for it; no city hall, city water
works or other public utilities to show
for the big annual expense. ;sz,
The First Round. &
Each one SHE'D the issue, but finally
Alderman RlchhoH said there was no
use staying up all night over the mat
ter. that there was no time to lose by
further delay owing to the nearness
.of the time In which the levy must be
filed with the county auditor. there
fore he moved that the ordinance be
taken up section by section, which
carried. And then the real trouble
began
Boosting.
Everything went along nicely BY
common consent until the item for me
board of health was reached when
;Richholt moved that the sum be
raised from $500 to $500. as the mem,
abers OF the board had said the first
sum was too small. The president
wanted TO know what the board Elk
pected to do with the nioney. That
twenty years ago the cattle were
slaugh tered out in the country and
now the work was done In the heart
of the city Finally The raise was
conceded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-18

G Not a Thing Of 8eauty-The high.
school fence is in bad need of repair
in fact should be torn down, it having!
outlived Its use: The finances Of the
district will hardly permit the build
ing Of a new one at this time. What a:
nice. thing it would be if no fence were,
needed to keep off the roaming herds
of horses and cattle that infest that
region. But that's dream. + 4. 81 Y VI 5l{
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-18

The Presbyterian Cook Book is
on sale at the Capita: Book Store.
Price so cents. r=
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-18

- 1AiuO11 ndli MCIlfllS plcduSu lOT
raise of $500 in the fire fund so that
a Waterman could be kept at the fire
house through the winter months and
thus assure the better protection of
the city, which was also agreed to-,
h. ,, Had a Dull Ak.
Some one said the cutting down
looked to him as though it had got
going the wrong way, but this was
passed as frivolity and the serious
business proceeded. As
The auditor got safely down in his
reading toward the, bottom Of the list
when he bethought him Of the fact
that all the lots that are alleged to
belong to the city, about AZ in all,
had been assessed to the city at 1914
per lot for sewer purposes and this
would have to be provided for. This
brought on another discussion as to
where some reductions could be made
when President Patterson nearly
caused an ~ r.,
Alderman to. Have Heart Failure
by suggesting that the $1,000 for
street work be cut out. There was
nothing doing in the cutting out line,
however, and finally Alderman Nc
ellis moved the ordinance be placed
upon its final passage. a*s ~
Then somebody filed a kick about
the street lights and said the city was
paying too much. President Patter-
son said the present
Lights Were No Good
and the city was getting little
for the $1,494 paid for the six arc
lights and the 80 firef1ies which were
in commission. He said further that
he was informed by member of the
electric light company that the city
could have 20 arc lights for $500 more
than it was now paying and suggested
that the amount be added to the levy
and arc lights substituted for the
incandescent lamps now doing duty on
the streets. This idea met with gem
eral favor and the appropriation for
lights was raised to $500. ,.-.
Ordinance Defeated. - !.
The roll was called upon the final
passage of the ordinance, those voting
aye being: slattery. Mckenzie, Nc
Gillis, Peterson, Fisher and Richholt.
Those opposed, Patterson and Nc
Cormick. Alderman McGillis then
changed his vote to no. There not;
being legal majority, the ordinance
was declared lost. Hon II B. :, IL: Il
r The matter was talked over again:
and then Alderman Peterson moved
the vote be reconsidered, which was
done. The auditor reminded the coun-
Gil of the sewer tax that had not been
provided for; but it was lost in the
shuttle. 5+ j! :sf II 81 3s { &
Ordinance Finally Passed.
The roll was again called and all
responded aye, and the die was cast
Mr.. McGillis moved the clincher ID
the resolution required by Law. which,
was passed mously, and the
president said he would leave To-
Mayor Webb, II he returned IN time
the pleasant duty of signing the,
ordinance, and the Incident was closed
$50 far as that meeting was. con-
scerned.
Burned Rag
Just then Alderman slattery, who.
is noted for his good behavior ii meet
ing. disturbed the dignity Of the
gathering by Jumping to his feet and
searching his person at q lively rate.
He insisted that either he or someone
else was On fire, AS the smell Of burn.
Ing cloth was plain. All hands took
an inventory Of their wearables. al
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-18
To Protect Merchants.

Alderman Slattery introduced an
ordinance licensing peddling OF pro
duce or other edibles by transients
the license to be 800 and fine fol-
violation $500 per day. Residents OF
Burleigh county are exempted from its
provisions. This was read and re
ferred to the license committee.
The minutes of this and previous
meetings were read and approved and
an adjournment taken to Wednesday
evening, when it is expected a settle,
ment with Contractor Kennedy for
the sewer work will be made, the
work having been completed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-18

Cecil Burton left last night for.
oberlin, o., where he goes to take up
the work in the junior year Of Oberlin5
college. n F. e.: Z :s. 1. 1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-18

The Cabin Is BuiIt-The Roosevelt
log cabin has again been put up. This
time the cabin Is up for good to all
appearances, It rests upon a CON
crete foundation in the southwestern
part Of the capitol grounds and when
5ehinked up asst was originally, will
be las it stood in the valley Of the
Little Missouri at the time IT. was
taken down three years ago for ex-
}hibition at st. Louis. i. 'E nj,