davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-02
LOCAL

Woman gets divorce from husband
who furnished ten cent meals.
today.
.coroner's attempt to relieve railway
OF blame foiled by Juror,
Man Is target OF woman who believes
him TO be spirit.
Police refuse to tell anxious friends
OF girls arrest.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-02
EASTERN

Hon. Elihu Root denounces William
r. Hearst as a dangerous demagoEue
and menace to the public's safety,
Pretty woman starts riot in New
York by urging striking chauffeurs to
attack occupants OF a protected auto
mobile.
Swindler arrested at Chicago alleged
to have got away with $3.000.000
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-02
COAST

Pacific Mail steamer Manchuria
placed In dry dock at San Francisco to
undergo repairs
Fourteen~story theatrical building
planned at Seattle.
Eight hundred union bricklayers at
San Francisco denounca all who defend
grating city officials
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-02
DON'T sCRAP

with your conpefffor. f6veftis'
IN The Herald and set above ~
class.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-02
ONLY DEMOCRATIC

Newspaper IN Los Angeles = The
Herald. sc sure and take Il Gil
Election.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-27

without a moments warning, he passed away. The funeral was held from the home of his son-in-law, R. H. Nichols, on the Ridge, Wednesday afternoon of last week at 1.30, Rev w. H. Jepson officiating. The body was taken to the cemetery at Aspetuck for burial. MT Nichols is survived by his daugh. ter, Mrs k. H. Nichols, and one sister, Mrs Fl. B. Dowd, of Greenfield Hill.
 Garfield & Wheeler are painting the Woodruff place in Pleasant Valley fol MT Bradley, who has leased the place and is making extensive repairs on the house and grounds.
 Philo Lyon, who has been i'll for a few days at the home of his daughter, Mrs Edward Williams, is now gaining and has returned to his own home.
 Garfield & Wheeler have the con. tract for painting the outside of the schoolhouse on the Ridge, and also fol newly decorating the interior of it.
 Now is the time to order your suit for Decoration day. The best place tC have it made is in Bethel and the best tailor to make it is John M. Thurner opposite the Fountain, Bethel. Cal and see his samples of cloth.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-27
BEDDING.
LOCAL BOOM IN REAL ESTATE.

In regard to real estate in Bedding, things get mixed. Samuel L. Clemens Mark Twain) has bought the Noah J. Sherwood place. A. B. Paine, editor of "St Nicholas," has bought the Benjamin S. Boughton place, and lives there. Miss Warner has bought 70 acres and the old houses of Joel Perry and is fitting them up for 8 summer residence. She is editress of publisher, has bought tract of 39 acres and is negotiating for another place. John Peters has sold his place and 30 acres to New Workers All of these are actual sales. There are three others hanging fire, but all are literary people, and all lie vest of Bedding Center. William N. Peterson has sold the Joseph Goodsell place to New York parties, 90 acres.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-27

His faith in the people and in our and abiding, especially in the Senate, where he had devoted nearly gener- atiOn SO industriously, so assiduously, SO unceasingly. He believed that the Senate, as at present constituted, con. tained as able, forceful debaters, as powerful orators, and men as fearless, as honest and with as great intellect ual minds as 1t ever contained, since the foundation of the government. Calling upon him one evening during the last Congress, as was my custom, for instruction and inspiration, I re. call his saying that he had just listen ed to speech by one of his colleagues, which in his opinion was the equal, fl not the superior, of any that had ever been uttered upon the floor of that chamber.
 His far.sighted statesmanship was neither entirely gift of nature nor 8 lucky stroke of chance, but the logical outcome of a mind such as was his analytical and constructive, devoted to thorough investigation of facts ano precedents.
 The very life of Senator Platt al vies and blends with his intellectua attachments. His life was simplicity itself, kind, gentle, unassuming thoughtful only of others never o1 self; ever doing good, loving his fellow men, honoring God and serving his country with all his might, all hil soul, all his strength.
 Let us hope that this typical, ole New England type of manhood may ever stand pre-eminently before oul young men of Connecticut and of ou whole country, as an ideal, attaining which, all the world will say, "His lift was success"
 1 cannot refrain Uf may be par doned for speaking of myself) from ex pressing my keen personal loss, our re lations being of the most friendl, character. Frequently went to him as child to his father, for advice ant guidance, and, though oftentimes i'm peding his constant labors, he alway welcomed me, as father his son, an' never did leave without feeling bene fted and inspired with clearer under standing.
 As we pay our last tribute to such worthy life, there is sweet sOlace Il the thought that Connecticut love and honors him and will ever cherisl and revere his memory.
 Senator Brandegee's eulogy.-Lik Abraham of old, Orville Hitchcoc
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-27
H. W. POLLARD's INJURY.


 H. W. Pollard, who was thrown Shelton about three weeks ago, break ing his collar bone, Is now gaining nice- ly and is able to get about. His horse was frightened at passing automobile and jumped, throwing him out. The team was stopped withoutany damage The mad dog which went through this place, last week, bit dogs of Fred erick s. Botsford and H. M. Canfield and others and was finally killed by Arthur L. Laborie and l.. B. Gray near the Center. The authorities took prompt action and have ordered all dogs confined or muzzled for 60 days. church are to improve the interior of the church with new carpet and new draperies. The Howard & Barber Co. of Derby have the contract. As one is riding over Walnut Tree Hill they cannot but notice the hand some windows full of blossoms at Mrs Leander J. Wheeler's and Mrs John Nichols houses. It is pretty sight.
 Mrs G. McEwen of White Hill was recently doing some blasting near her home, and her mother, Mrs Abijah l uuOoOA, WAO 10 O. ycdIS Olus udO Uuc honor of pressing the button from her room which set the blast off.
 Walter Edwards is digging cellar for a new eight-room house, which he is to build just north of Charles B. Quick's.
 Philip Jones and Charles Dimon have just had telephones placed in their homes. The line was extended from MT Rubbell's.
 The many friends of Phillip Jones are very much pleased to see him able to ride out these days, after being shut in nearly all winter.
 MT and Mrs John 0. Avery of Bridgeport and Mrs John Nichols of Walnut Tree Hill were guests, Sun. day, of Mrs G. McEwen on White Hills.
 Perry R. Card is holding the ribbons over fine new stopper, purchased of Bridgeport parties.
 Dr. j. w. Melbourne of the Mel bourne Cancer Cure Go. of Derby, was in this place, last Saturday, enjoying the fishing here.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-27
SHERMAN.
MRS JOYCE WINS HER CASE.

The April term of the court of com. mon pleas for the county of Fairfield was finished Friday afternoon, at the Main street Court House, Danbury, when the case of Belle V. Joyce vs My ron Joyce was brought to close. A verdict was rendered for the plaintiff.
 Mrs Joyce sued her husbands father to replevy certain furniture which she claimed belonged to her and which Myron Joyce had prevented her from having. She introduced testimony tending to show that the furniture was hers. Friday afternoon Myron had given his son t he money to buy the furniture for the house and had never given it either to his son or his wife. He also denied that Mrs Joyce
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-27
GEORGETOWN.
LOCAL NOTES OF INTEREST.

Master Carl Samuelson of Little Bos- ton had the misfortune, last week Wednesday, while.playing, to stumble and fall, cutting quite a bad gash on his cheek. In his fall he hit on 8 sharp rock, which made the wound. has been quite i'll, is now slowly i'm.
 Mrs Edwin Gilbert and Miss Flor Bridgeport with friends, last week.
 The ladies of the Sacred Heart church gave very enjoyable whist party at the Town hall, last week Tuesday evening, April 20, which was W ell attended.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-27
MAD DOG RAISES EXCITEMENT.


 The mad dog of Joe Barton of San- ford s Station, which broke loose and went through this part of the town. bit several dogs. F. E. Ewing had to kill his fine dog and G. E. Clapp had to kill his dog also. There are several others which will have to be killed.
 Rev MT Mace was entertained at the home of Charles Bronson over Easter Sunday.
 shocked to hear of her sudden death, which transpired Sunday, April Is, at 8 a. m. She was visiting at Noah Whites and arose in her usual health, apparently, and in an hour passed away peacefully and quietly. Mrs Wood was highly respected and very earnest Christian woman, doing all she could for the good of others. We'll may it be said of her, "She hath done what she could" The funeral was held from the Long Ridge church, Tuesday, the 17th, at 12 30 p. m., where she had been a member for great many years. The interment was at Starr's Plain.
 Fred Cole was found very i'll by his neighbors, Thursday, the 18th, but at present writing is much better.
 u1IS JCIOlC OVudIU 10 III o very CIlU- ical condition with an attack of heart failure. Her friends hope soon to hear she IS much better.
 0. H. Bates, who has been in Nor walk for several weeks, is now at his home in Umpawaug, where he is pre- pared to do all kinds of boot and shoe repairing. MT Bates is an experienced boot and shoe maker and any work en- trusted to him is sure of being done right. He will be at home all the time now and can do work at short mo- tice. Call and see him if you want any work done in this line.
 Mrs G. B. Clapp and daughter have been spending several days in New York City, the past week.
 Mrs James Carson, who has been quite i'll at her home, is now gaining slowly. MT Carson is also able to be out again, after being shut in with the grip.
 c. H. Bates of Umpawaug is figur. ing on having early potatoes. He planted quite few, last week Thurs day.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-27

Every man owes 1t to himself and his family to master trade or profession. Read the display advertisement of the six Morse Schools of Telegraphy, in this issue and learn how easily young man or lady may learn telegraphy and be assured a position.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-27
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
HUNTINGDON.
DAIRYING THAT PAYS.

DAIRYINa THAT PAYS.
 It is always a pleasure to stop at Charles SherWOOd'S s farm in Trap Fall district and see his fine herd of regis tered thoroughbred Jersey stock, and although it is nearly time to turn out COWS to pasture for the spring his stock looks just as sleek and nice as if they had been out to pasture all the time. MT Sherwood now has 20 COWS and one bull, besides several calves, on his farm, and there are several fine ana valuable animals among them. He is now making l80 quarts of milk daily, per quart and has demand for more milk than he can make. He is to erect another COW barn, 90 B feet, just west of his present stable, with room for 60 more COWS, and plans soon to keep about 100 COWS, all registered full blooded Jersey. The new stables are to be made all of cement and are to be tireproof. Besides his milk busi- ness he is to raise on his farm, this year, 15 acres of oats, which are al- ready sowed, 40 acres of corn, two or three acres of potatoes, besides other vegetables. G. Blendenbacker, who is graduate of an agricultural college and practical farmer, and under StduUS JUG CdFS Ol StOCk, IS III 1ull charge of the farm and has four men to assist him with the work. MT Sher- woods time is all spent in Bridgeport, only coming up occasionally to visit bis farm, which leaves the full care of the farm to MT Blendenbacker. The care of the stock and stables can be realized when one knows that the stables are washed out every day. The COWS are curried off twice each day and washed once. The men are allowed to milk only in clean white duck suits The mems hands and the cows bags are washed before milking. Every. thing about the barn is kept clean and sanitary. The first question always asked is: Does it pay? MT Sherwood | finds the expense of running his farm including help and feed for his stock, is snot quite half what he realizes every month, and after paying the taxes and the interest on the money he has invested in the farm and stock still has nice profit left for himself The fact that it pays to keep gooC stock and take care of it is fact that has before been fully demonstrated ir our columns.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-27

rounded by neat railing. Railroad workmen are putting in a new trestle leading up to his coal bins.
 Walter Bronson is to have his resi- dence improved by the addition of a piazza and also have some dormer win dows put in. Ellsworth Fenn is doing the work.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-27
had ever been kept from taking what furniture belonged to her.
EASTON.
BUILDING NOTE

BUILDING NOTES.
 E. P. Mills of Aspetuck has just completed a contract for building a house for parties in Hull's Farms dis trict, Greenfield Hill, and has the con- tract for shingling large barn at the same place for another party, and also has the contract for building an addi- tion on the barn of Joseph B. Hill.
 Charles ;Grumman, who has been teaching school at Stafford Springs, is spending several weeks with his pa rents, MT and Mrs w. B. Grumman.
 Eli Goodsell is having a fine stone wall built in front of his garden. Paul Svihia is doing the work.
 Mrs Wilson w. Ferris is an expert in the care of flowers, as one cannot help but see in passing her home. She always seems to have a window full of blossoms. Her south bay window now, although it is late in the season, is full of geranium, begonia and other bios >oms and it is beautiful sight to look at.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-27
CASTORIA.
 For Infants and Children. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought s'sss:.': s::s: s:: Q, &x2zzSzSx

If you want the best thing on the market for biliousness, constipation indigestion, headache, dizziness, etc. Ask your druggist for G. N. Clarke's Vegetable Liver pills. They are not an untried remedy but one that has been tested most thoroughly by thou of their wonderful curative properties. Once tried always used. See his ad- vertisement in another column.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-27
LINONINE

Is the greatest reconstructive our doctor ever used. We depend on it altogether in curing our inmates of colds and as builder and tonic. It is especially effective in the cases of old people, and the doc tor says it is because it thfckens and enriches their blood.-[George P. Foote, Superintendent Broad view SanItarium, Danbury, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-27
ApvxRrIolNo RATES 1:
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
 WASHINGTON

TRIBUTES TO THE LATE SENATOR.
 The tributes paid in the House of Representatives at Washington to the late Senator Orville H. Platt were hearty and sincere in their tone. A few of the tributes follow:
 MIR LILLEY's EULOaY.
 Representative Lilley of Waterbury said:-
 Situated among the lower ranges of the beautiful Green mountains in one of the most charming spots of old New England, is the picturesque town of Washington in the state of Connec- ticut, unsurpassed for its scenic beau- ty, inhabited by the descendants of earthly of our honored and beloved statesman, scnolar and patriot, Or vile Hitchcock Platt. When his great spirit took it's flight, not only did every right.minded inhabitant of our proud commonwealth feel that he had suffered an irreparable loss, but the people of this great republic, re- alizing that he belonged to them al- most as much as to Connecticut, mourned with us. We rise above our sorrow with Q quickening of mingled pride and pleasure to recall this true son of the Puritans as he lab0red in our midst, man of the highest abili. ties, with a sterling, noble character.
 The high office to which our people, through their chosen representatives, elevated him and whicn he has filled with so much grace and such marked ability, came to him unsought; at the expiration of his first and each suc- ceeding term, he was the unanimous choice of his party, the value of his life's work having been the more ap. preciated by his native state as the years rolled by, the zenith of his pow. CT ever rising without 8 wane, until grim death halted the upward course
 Senator Platt was statesman in all that word implies and in it's fullest sense, possessing that keen perspective faculty of looking far into the future foretelling with accuracy the results of legislation. Always with the best interests of his beloved state para mount, he never failed to accord dut and careful consideration to every is sue of the republic as unit, and tC her every citizen, believing in legisla tion resulting in the greatest good tt the greatest numbers, and when h' was called to that great hereafter there was left void in that great co ordinate branch of this government which will not soon be filled.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-27
JAMES r. NICHOLS.

James P. Nichols, who about three weeks ago fell from a load of hay, breaking his limb at the hip, died very suddenly of heart failure, Sunday, April l5. aged 70 years: y1 HIS 1n)ury vas d9ing to he about again but Sunday evening,
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-27
TRIBUTE BY MIR HILL.

Representative Hill of Norwalk said: MT Speaker-Others have already re- viewed the details of the life and work of Senator O. H. Platt. Let me refer to a bit of unwritten history with which he was connected and show the influence which he exerted.
 When the republic of Hawaii was or ganized, the first minister to this country chanced to be a personal friend of mine. Soon after his arrival at Washington he asked me to procure an interview for him with the senator from Connecticut On Senator Platt's suggestion, the interview was held in a closed carriage, on that same evening and as the driver wandered aimlessly for nearly three hours about the streets of Washington, inside of that carriage questions were put and answers given
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-27
ARRIVALS AT THE BADER HOUSE.

The Bader house is enjoying a fine ruu of patronage. Recent arrivals in- clude: T. McMahon and J. Lee, Brook field; F. N. Barnes, G. w. Mccoy, w. L. Durgy, Danbury; T. F. Youngs. New Milford; w. s. Blakeman, Beth- lehem; A. l.. Shepard, Torrington; E. ]. Hall, New Haven; R. Fl. Smith, Boston, Mass; E. s. Willett, Bridge port; s. T. Sheldon, Providence, R. l. John A. Dewey, H. J. Lankman, New York City; A. c. Kelsey, Hartford; S. Cohn, Nashville, Tenn; J. M. McCor- mack, New Haven; F. s. Brown, New Preston; Carr F. Lyon, Marketable; w. H. COlepaugh, Southbury; John w. Murphy, Middletown, N. Y.
 Mrs Addie Hollister, who has been spending the winter in New Haven, exp poets to return about June l. MT and Mrs Robert Hollister have been spending a fortnight in New York and New Haven.
 Mrs Esther Hawley, who is with Mrs Orestes Hickox, has been passing a few days with friends in WOOdbury.
 MT and Mrs Ellsworth Fenn has been staying at Robert HOllister'S during the absence of MT and Mrs Hollister.
 Editor A. P. Smith of THE BEE was entertained at tea, Friday, by MT and Mrs Wilbur Fem.
 Postmaster Seeley has had the wide and substantial platform rebuilt east of the postoffice building, which is sur.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-27

gressive and constructive legislator.
 He made no pretenSe to oratOry and yet his clear thought was couched in terse Saxon phrase and delivered with an earnest force which was closely
 akin to elOquence and carried greater conviction. Whatever attitude he as- sumed upon public question was the
 result of his honest deliberate judg- ment, and this was evinced in every
 tone, gesture and look. He had an abiding faith in the institutions, the people and the destiny of this country, and. in turn, he was loved and trusted
 by the people whose confidence he al- ways retained. He cared nothing for wealth, but everything for men. He was liberal, tolerant, charitable, sym pathetic, and of infinite patience and unf1agging zeal. His influence upon men and measures was always helpful and salutary. The loss of such a man is indeed a public calamity! But his character and the lessons of his career are immortal and invaluable. We re- were the memory of such men not only for what they did,-but for what they were. We need not wait for posterity to look backward through the vista of time for just appraisal of that char acter or that life work. He was long ago crowned with the affection of his colleagues and the admiration and gratitude of his constituents.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-27
WEST BEDDING.
NEW PASTOR WELL LIKED.

The new pastor, Rev MT Mace, preached his first sermons, Easter Sunday. Although the weather was not favorable there was fair audi ence. The pastor was we'll liked by all who heard him.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-27
HIGHLAND D1v1sIon.

Danbury-East, 7.23, n.00 . 10. al7 m Wes, 3.34 m, 315 S.1O D m. Hawleyville-East, 7.34, :u.I m. &z ? m West go 2 m. ago. Zs6 P m. Sandy Hook-East 7.42. u.28 . m, GA p ID West 9.0s m. 2.46 7.x n.
 S.59 Q m, 2.36, 7.33 D m. Southford-East. Sd, a m, n.47, TOE p m. Wes s.5s g m. 2.29. 7.H pm.
 West, S.30 . m. 2O6, 700 m.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-27

Waterbury.Leaxe. e2 a.ss, n.s 2 n, l.2s 9.58 m. 8.l7 p ID. Arrive. 640 7.4A 1OA2 in, Loo, 24l, 4.a22. 5.5s, GAS. 7.As. u.1e m. Sun days, 6.53 m, A.58 m. Watertown-Leave, 6.2s, 7.so, lo.ss . m. lS.As sS. 4l7, s;S. &sa 7s9 HOO n: Sundaya days- 10.14 . m. ABA m.
 f Trains stop when signaled only. 6 Saturdava Onlv
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-09-14

de hombres y mujeres de aquel
temple por quienes vida a
tener tan alto recOnOcimientO
y respecto durante los amos
que 20 mismo vivi y trabaj6
en- las inmensas llaDuras y en-
las Montaflas Rocallosas. Fue
de estos cuatro territories que
20 levant6 aQuel regimiento
con ell cual tome parte en- la
campana de Cuba. Segura-
mente que 20. bajo ningunas
circuns tancias, aconsejaria al
pueblo de ese territories de
hacer cosa alguna que conside-
rara ser encontra de su biene-
star moral y material. Yo
creo que ell que ese pueblo
ahOra refuse de entrar 4 la
union de estados, seria, a 10
mejor que Sc puede decir, una
necesidad. Muy sabiamente, ell
pueblo de Oklahoma y del Ter
ritorio Indio y creo que tam
bien ell pueblo de Nuevo M6xi-
CO han abandonado una acti-
tdd que les prohibia ell asnmir
los grandes privilegios y re-
sponsabilidades de plena ciu-
dadania americana. Yo no
puedO sufcientemente EXPIRE
sar mis- deseos y esperanza de
cue ell pueblo de Arizona, ejer-
ciendo su determination SEN
sata y desapasionada, llegue
a la misma conclusion.
QuedO S1nceramente de Vd.
Theodore Roosevelt. =
La Revista.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-09-14

El Feria Annual Vig6sima
SeXta Nuevo Mexico en- Albu-
querque Sc abrira ell Lines II
de Setiembre. ContiLuara
hasta ell Sabado de la misma
semana. Set. 20; y sera quiza
la mas eXtensa y mejor que Sc
ha dado bajo auspicion de la
Territorial Fair Association.
Ell Sr. ?. f. McCanna director
de la Feria de este ano es ell
mas habil manejador de ferias
que Sc ha conocldo en- Nueyo
Mexico, y 6l es quien ha diri-
gido las dos Ferias mas hermo-
sas que Sc han dado en- ell ter
ritorio. Una en- 1902, la otra
Ell 1908. Este ano ell Sr. Nc
Gamma hara su parte todavia
mejor y la feria sobresa dard 4
las que han precedldo. Habra
carreras para los que Sc han
ya mas de 100 ca
balIos. Distribuiranse diez mil
pesos de premios, y seran los
seis dias de carteras mas las in
teresantes que jamas Sc han
vistO en- el oeSte.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-09-14

Don Juan Pena y su hijo
politico Demecio Bachla es
tuvieron Ell la cabecera del
condado ell dia 10 del presente
con negocios personales. Pa
garon nuestra ofcina una visi
ia agradable.