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

Charles Darling, who for g E. conducted . successful meat bud here, has bought cut . meat and cery business In Milford and ha} ready moved there. His good re
 here augurs we'll for him in Mil and his many friends wish him sucI
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02
Attend Levy Brothess' annivcy sale at Danbury.

If you want the best thing on | market for bilionsnesa, constiped indigestion, headache, dizziness, ! Ask your druggist for c. N. Clad| Vegetable Liver pills. They are| m untried remedy but ono that been tested most thoroughly by q 9nds of people who te6tify in fI of their wonderful curative propeEs Once tried always used. Sec his verttSement in another column.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02
EASTONs
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS.

Rev MT Davis delivered an excellent sermon on Baptism" Sunday.
 After service, Sunday, covenant meeting and communion will be ob- served.
 The Social Improvement society are planning for an entertainment during the month of February.
 The Ladies' Aid society spent very pleasant afternoon at Mrs Frank Wade's, Wednesday, January 24 A fine tea was served by the ladies. Over $3 was taken in and all had very en- jOyable time.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02
NEW FAIRFIELD.
SCHOOL NOTES.

The School Board met on Wednes- day evening and voted to adopt the following list of text books to be used in the schools, to take effect at the commencement of the next school year: Jones' Readers, Smiths Arith- metic, Montgomery's History, Mother
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02

George E. Baker of Hawleyville sold out his port and New York on last Monday. the buy CTS taking possession on that day. Mr Baker will now devote his ent re attention to the grocery business which has increased 90 rap idly under his management. Lee Brothers will continue the furniture business as the old Rtan6
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02

afterwards, and a good time to all is expected. The prices for the enter tainment will be: General admission, 25c; reserved seats, 35c. The reserved seats will be checked of at the door that night. The admission for the dance will be: Gentlemen. 25c; ladies, l5C.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02
TIE BEST PnYslc.

When you want . physie that b : and gentle, easy to tAke and CeEea1i act, always use ChambeflainB Stou and Liver Tablets For sale byl Fl. Beers & ,Co., Newtown; Fay Curtis &Co., Sandy Hook; W. N. A1 Long Hill; A. E Blakeman, BOtsfl $. J. Parks, Trumhull.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02

The New Store, at 119 State street, Bridgeport, have an announcement m this weeks BEE. They give 2! pounds granulated sugar for $l, and other goods at proportionate prices.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02
AT ST THOMAS.

The Right Reverend Chauncey B. Brewster, bishop of the Episcopal dio- cese of Connecticut, visited St Thomas Episcopal church, Sunday morning, and confirmed 8 class of 13. A large congregation was present to listen to the bishops address and to witness the confirmation rites. Rev G. w. Griffith, rector of the church, assisted the bishop in the servic0
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02
HUNTINGDON.

LOCAL TOPICS OF INTEREST.
 Mrs B. s. Hawley has returned from 8 weeks visit in Southport, GlenbroOk and Ridgefeld.
 The ladies of St Paul's are prepar- ing for a supper and entertainment in Laborie's hall, February !.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02
BRIDGEWATEk.
A SOCIAL DANCE.

SOCIAL DANCE. H., A. Gillett is to give a social dance at the Town hall, Friday even- ing, February g. There is to be good music by an orchestra. Refreshments will be served The grand march will commence at o'clock. A good time is anticipated.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02
CITY SHOPPING

Is often accompanied inconvenience and discom
 
 
   finding  the the that
  vaing in all the We sell for Cash Produce
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02

The new Victor and Edison records will be on sale to-day at the store of the Century Co.,, next to the Y. M. c: A., on Main street, Bridgeport, and you can also secure there full line Of the popular records for both disc ana
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02

cylinder talking machines, the ble1 stock in the city to choose from.
 full line of Edison, Victor Columbis machines, horns, need carrying cases. record boxes and 1nets. etc., talking machine supg| 0f every nature, gas lights and suppl sheet music, etc. Store opan eYeni}
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02
soCIABLE AND SUPPER.

INlOkO NlCUuO0AOU NNuASA VIII AOAN O CO ciable in the parlors of the church on Thursday evening, February 8th. If stormy, the following evening. 1t IS desired to have large attendance as 1t is the annual election of officers for the society. The hope is expressed that the friends of the society in the adjOtn- ing towns will try to swell the number as good supper and 3 pleasant even ing is warranted to all who attend.
 Mrs Robert Holmes of Danbury and Mrs Ammi Carter of Bethel were viz iting their parents, MT andsMS James Giffin, one day last week. :,
 MT and Mrs George Nichols of Beth ell spent Sunday ats. A. Barnum'S.
 Mrs ICharles Fl. Grant and son of Bridgeport spent Sunday at T. A. Car ter's.
 Miss Maud Bronson visited friends in Georgetown, last week.
 Mrs Charles Porter and daughter of Portchester are visiting MT Porter'H sister, Mrs Arthur Todd.
 Mrs Charles Bronson was calling on friends in Georgetown, one day last week. .--.,y y--er,---... .s- -.-.-' A few of the friends of George Bron- son gave him a surprise on the evening of his 18th birthday, January 29th.
 August Bruensen is among the sick ones, this week.
 Charles Stocker of Little York is spending iweek in New York City with friends.
 Frank D. Andrews of Norwalk spent Sunday in Little York, the guest of MT and Mrs H. E. Rogers.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02
Smith, Murray & C,
FARnS WANTEI
tMain Floor, Rear.l

Our business selling country Real Estate in New Eugland We advertise these farms the Wes and South We We sold than TOO farms during 1904 and 1905 from % states. xSsF Many sold, told written they coming East We
 
 which and bought for fair price, \ = We issue . catalogue and shall devote describing have farm small stand want sell write l, us for our description blanks. E&.
 do not want money advance We use our mon
 
 real estate through us have appointed Coleman smith, msneage. % Saa o sth S yT S e s." oui
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02
The officers of Pootatuck Grange will be installed, Tuesday night.
Attorney c. G. Morris of New Ha. ven was in town, Thursday.
Miss Kathryn Honan visited friends in Sandy Hook, Sunday.

MT Turner, who has purchased El- bert A. Wilson's place in Taunton, will take possession about April l.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02

Every man owes 1t to himself and his family to master trade or pr0fesei0n. Read the display adverttsemept of the six Morse Schools of Telegraph, in this or lady may learn telegIaphy and be assured a position.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02
E. A. STROUT Farm Agency, 15O Nassau Street. New York.
 88 Broad Street. Boston,
SEND 10 CENTS

for this latest style collar and cuff set in eyelet broidery and we will send FREE one elegant 1a-j Strawberry Centerpiece, one pinch Battenburg Dd one Book Mark, one Anchor for shirt waist or b1 sailor suit and our New Art Catalogue of choice signs and materials. Satisfaction assured or-MON BACK.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02

Albert Kuhne of New Haven, for merly the Purchase, underwent Ope- ration for appendicitis, Sunday mOrn- ing. He is doing nicely.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02
CANDY AND NUT soC1ABLE.

The Y. P. s. 0. E. will give a candy and nut sociable in the chapel. Tues day evening, February G. Everybody invited. Come and have good time. Admission 10 cents
 H. A. Hill is riding out in new top buggy, purchased ot western parties.
 Anniversary sale at Levy's, Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02

Levy Brothers 2Oth auniversary at Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02

Miss Lizzie Blount of Jersey Cit visiting Mrs F. W. Kirby.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02
ef}|s:ss.s.'s ef}|s:ss.ss. Early RlseGq no tnGpooo 0e1Do poloo.

FOIEYSHOl(EYA6r A6rl O0oDO eAO 0Q06A 000 1AO0A010
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02
WHOLESALE MARKET.

WHoLEsALE QUOTATIONS FURNISHED BY 'Buos
 & DARLING. BRIDGEPORT.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02
WEST BEDDING
MRS JOHN COLE.

MRS JOHN COLE.
 Mrs Cole, widow of John Cole, an aged and much respected citizen, pass cd away very suddenly last Wednesday evening. The funeral was held on Friday. The inuerment was in Umpa- waug cemetery. She leaves one son to mourn her loss.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02

(. M P. STAMPING CO., Box [Dept. B], Bridgeport conu isen -e
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02
Domestic DSpartment.

45x36 Cases, 1Oc each. 50x36 Cases, 15c ( 72x90 Bleached Sheets, 30c each slx90 Bleachef SheetA 50c each.
 slx90 Bleached Sheets, 69c,each. - 8lx0O Brown Sheets, Soc each.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02

The friends of c. S. and s. D. Pow
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02
BAPTIST CHURCH ITEMS.

! At the Baptist church, Sunday morning, the pastor will preach the first in 8 series of sermons on '"The Lords Prayer." Service at Lower Stepney at o'clock in the evening.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12
RETURNS FROM BIRMINGHAM.
T. F. Leak, Jr., Is Honored With Official
 Place.

T. F. Leak, Jr., Montgomery unoer taker, and George w. Bofser, iocai embalmer, returned yesterday morning from Birmingham where they attended a meeting of the State Board or Elm halmers and the annual meeting Of the Alabama Funeral Directors Associa- tion Both report large attendance and enthusiastic and interesting ses- sions
 MT. Leak was elected secretary and treasurer of the State embalming board while MT. Bolger successfully stood his examination before the board. i The board met Monday in the rooms ! of the Commercial Club and twelve ap- plicants were examined. nine of whom were successful Those who passed the examination were w. C. Johns. Of Birmingham; George : W. Bolger. of Montgomery; w. B. Hicks. of Rir- mingham: W. J. Echols. of Birming- ham: J. R. Poole, of Decatur: J. F. Sands, of Mobile: R. c. Keller, Of Union Springs; Ersie Bradford (negro). of Birmignham. and H. l.. Strong (ne- gro), of Birmingham.
 P. B. Dixon of Mobile was elected president.
 The Alabama Funeral Directors As sociation convened in annual session Tuesday morning at the Commercial Club rooms Forty-five members of the association were in attendance. The day was spent in the transaction of routine business, an exchange of idea, and the election of the follow ing officers: J. M. Robers. of Tusca- loosa. president; oscar AuPree, of Att talIa. first vice president; A. R. Lesg. of Jasper, second vice president; and S. F. Roache, secretary and treasurer.
 Next years session of the association will be held in Tuscaloosa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12
TO HELP GERMANS
GOVERNOR WANTS TO MAKE iMMi-
 GRANTS SATISFIED.
Some of the Colonists n Chilton Ccus- ty Are Dissatished and Wo
 Work For e1.35 . Day.

Governor Jeiks is busy endsavorins h 6nd conrenial occupationi for score of German immigrants, wno are just now at Ridersville, saw mill VIZ lage in Chiffon county.
 The Governor was yesterday notineo bv a telegram from The Birmingham German Courier that Emil Lesser or T3irmingh had been advised by the German consul at Atlanta that num- her of Teutons were in helpless con dition at Ridersville.
 The chief executive promptly tele- phoned to MT. Rider. the proprietor Of a saw mall at that point and a hne citizen of Chiffon county. enquiring as to the condition of the immigrants.
 Mir. Rider said that they had reached his saw mill from a nearby turpentine i distillery. where they had been employ ed. = The work had proved unconsen- 1 ial and they had abandoned their po- sitions. He offered them sl..o oas for their labor but none accepted.
 .sThen they are not suffering?" ask ed the Governor.
 "They are not suffering enough to work for SIPS day" said the saw mill man. Governor Jelks immediately began to seek congenial employment for the immigrants. He says he wants every immigrant in Alabama satisfied.
 ''J would rather have one satished Alabanlian than thousand dissatis- fled people" said he.
 "I fear that sometimes immigration agents paint the prospective work for immigrants in too fanciful colors and when the foreigners reach their des- tination they are naturally dissatis- fed"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12
MONTGOMERY HAS REMARKABLY
 LOW DEATH RATE IN SIX MONTHS

Statistics compiled by the City Health Department show that remarkable
 health conditions have prevailed in the
 city of Montgomery during the past six
 months of the city's fiscal year. The death rate has fallen to 12.32 per thous- and as compared with 1876 for the same period of the previous year. There has been a marked decrease in the number of cases of infectious and contagious diseases reported. although this city. in common with others throughout the country, has suffered from outbreaks of the minor class of diseases such as chicken pox. measles etc.
 One death from smallpox occurred at
 the emergency hospital. and death each Is attributed to diphtheria and scarlet fever. One child succumbed to
 whooping cough. Deaths from pulnon-
 ary tuberculosis decreased from sixty
 nine deaths for the period ending April
 1, 1905, to thirty-seven deaths for
 similar period ending April 1. 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12
The Busy Metropolis of
 Calhoun.
One Corporation Employs 2,00O Men and Has a Payroll of $1O0,000 a Month-A City of Magnifi-
 cent Churches.
By Bruce Kennedy.

Anniston. April 11.-(Special Corre- spondence 1.-The enduring figure of Samuel Noble stands on a granite base facing Eleventh street from a small grass plot in Quintard avenue and although the living Samuel Noble has passed away the present patriotic cit izen of Anniston points to the figure with pride and teaches his children to reverence the memory of the man who laid the foundation stones of the cap ital of Calhoun county.
 Samuel Noble did more than the founding of a great city. He was religious man, a God-fearing man. He ence and his exemplary character upon Anniston for all time
 Next month Anniston will celebrate it's twenty-second birthday. It is city of nearly 25,000 people and yet 1t
 is twin brother of the young man just past his majority. The first lots for the town of Anniston were sold in May, 1884 Today the visitor finds city of 25,00O people with every mod ern improvement, beautifully shaded streets, fine residences, more churches than any city it's size in the South. six public school buildings and four institutions of higher education Claiming more varied industries than any city of Alabama, and employing T,-
 
 who receive $300,000 monthly.
 And this is the city that Samuel No- ble located less than twenty-two years ago! He was from Reading, Pa, this parent of Anniston. and he came Soutn
 in the early seventies. He first loca- ted in Rome, Ga. Prospecting further down the mountain he was struck with this fertile valley which runs North and South between ranges of the Blue Ridge. Years before this furnace had been built on the big red road that crept through the valley connecting the towns of Oxford on the South ana Jacksonville on the NoNh. A town of 400 people had grown up around the furnace when Samuel Noble came. The people called the town Woodstock, and Woodstock was merged into Anniston.
 Impressed with the natural beauty of the place. the grandeur Of the mountain scenery, it's nearness to all of the minerals and the fertility Of the soil MT. Noble resolved that bust ling city should some day rear its head from this quiet valley. He had little capital and so he interested Dan iel Tyler a sturdy citizen of Connec- ticut. MT. Tyler was very old man and his elder son. Alfred l.. Tyler, was the immediate associate of MT. Noble in developing the mineral industries, and the founding of Anniston.
 While they were bent on making money out of the resources of the coun- ty Messrs. Noble and Tyler gave a low ing care to the building of the town because they had determined to live here and to die here. Streets were graded. trees were planted walks were paved No surer foundation was ever laid. The streets which are numbered, run east and west, The avenues, which are named, run north and south. The Tylers and the Noble were ardent Epis- | copalians and the church and it's his- tory is stamped upon the city. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12

ties-CaIhoun. Talladega and cleburne.
 In this beautiful country Samuel
 Noble and Alfred Tyler struck their
 tents and like the Indians coming from
 the West, found peace and plenty In
 Alabama" Messrs Noble and Tyler. the
 pioneers, the prospectors. exclaimed. Alabama" and here they rested. Here they builded their homes. Alfred Tyler is spending the twilight of his life In home of famous beauty on Tyler Hill. Samuel Noble Is sleep- ing over wonder in the city of the dead since 1888.
 The silent figure stands on its pedes- tai looking out from Quintard Avenue upon the wonders wrought in this beautiful valley. The living Samuel
 Noble Is dead. The dead Samuel Noble is living in the busy activity of Annis- ton.
 The Anniston of today is thrice greater Anniston than the Anniston Of 1888, when Samuel Noble closed his eyes forever The figure which silently looks out from Quintard Avenue Is dumb. But he knows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12

Pneumonia, as a cause of death. shows a most remarkable decrease; only nlne- teen deaths being recorded for the time covered by this report. as compared to fifty-nine deaths for the corresponding period of the previous year. Deaths among infants also show a gratifying decrease. being sixty-three as compared with seventy-three for period stated. Only four deaths are attributed to malarial fever and seven to typhoid fever
 This splendid health showing is no doubt partly due to the favorable mete- orological conditions which have pre- vailed throughout this section during the past several months. and in meas ure, to the efforts of the sanitary de- partment in improving conditions gen. orally throughout the city.
 Three hundred and eighty-eight births were recorded during the time covered by this report, being an in- crease of eighteen over the previous year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12
ANNISTON A MONUMENT TO NOBLE AND TO TYLER

names of great Bishops of the church. men like Quintard and Winner. and Gurnee and Leighton, are perpetuated by streets, avenues, buildings or parks.
 One of the earliest buildings of the town was Grace Episcopal church which was constructed of yellow stone. It was then and stil is one of the handsomest houses of worship in Ala bama. As the town grew there was need for a second Episcopal church and the magnificent group of buildings known as St. Michael and All Angels, was constructed by John w. Noble. a brother of Samuel Noble, then dead. St. Michael was dedicated by MT. Noble to the service of God, as a memorial to his father and brother.
 One of Anniston's Sights.
 This institution-it is much more than a mere church building-is one of the show places of Anniston. It is said to have cost considerable more than $100,0O0. The St. Michael group consists of a rectory, a chapel, d Sisters Home and d fine library all built of marble and granite and gathered un- der an imposing tower of impressive design. The buildings sit in a large lawn of arching trees and the wierd walls give them a picturesque tone.
 Anniston is called "the Brooklyn of Alabama"--Alabama's city of churches CerIdlNIy there IS the Cldlul There are five Methodist, four Baptist, three Presbyterian, two Episcopal, one Catholic, one Church of Christ and the Jewish congregation has d hand some house of worchip. These are course the churches of white people. As all of these churches were more or less the beneficiaries of the Tylers or Nobles the congregation have been en- abled to construct buildings of fine material and exquisite design. The churches of Anniston are models of ar chitectural beauty. A Sunday in An niston Is worth while.
 The growth of Anniston has been study and sure. Its proximity to the coal and iron fields has given it a stimulus from year to year. The people of Ala bama realize in a general way that this Capital City of the Alabama county which we gave the name of the distin- guished Carolina statesman, is city of great importance. but one Is not pre- pared to come face to face with stu pendous figures in Anniston. One cor poration emplying 2,000 men, high sal aried men, with a monthly pay rool of $l00, 10000 is a great enterprise. They have it here in Anniston in the West ern Steel Car and Foundry Company shipping cars over the world. Then they have the United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry Company with its 75O0 men, the Woodstock Iron Compa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12
MUST PAY FOR BOTH
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUSINESS
 MUST HAVE TWO LICENSES.
Important Decision Rendered hy su- preme Court in . Case Conn ing up From City of Mobile.

A man who does a wholesale and re- tall beer business, must pay licenses for both. This was the ruling of Chief Justice weakley yesterday in the case of the City of Mobile V. Ferdinand Phil lips.
 Phillips had been both retailing and wholesaling beer and had paid license only fo retailing The court further held that the license demands of the city are not in violatiin of the Inter- state Commerce laws but that the en- tire business is domestic.
 The court, having finished the call of cases from the Fifth Division. ad- journed until today when the criminal cases will be taken up.
 Opinions were handed down by the Supreme Cout of Alabama in the fol- lowing cases today, April II. 1906.
 Weakley, c. J.-City of Mobile V. Ferdinand Phillips. appeal from Mo bile City Court. reversed and remand ed.
 Tyson, J,--Alabama Mineral Land Company V. Lathrop- Hatton Lumber Company. appeal from shelby Circuit Court. affirmed.
 Simpson. J.--Maysie l.. Young V. Woodliff Dunlap Furniture Company. appeal from Jefferson Circuit Court reversed and remanded.
 Anderson, J.--James Hughes, Admr, V. Wesley Clifton. appeal from Madison Chancery Court. affirmed. In part. re- versed and rendered in part.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12
DOCTOR CURED
 'OF ECZEMA
Maryland Physician Cures Himself of Eczema with Cuticura Remedies. Prescribes Them and Has Cured ManyCases Where 0therFormulas Have Failed -Dr. Fisher Says:
CUTICURA REMEDIES
 POSSESS TRUE MERIT

My face was afflicted with eczema in the year 1897. I used the Cuticura Remedies, and was entirely cured. I am @ practicing physician and very often prescribe Cuticura Resolvent and Cuticura Soap in cases of eczema, and they have cured where other formulas have failed. am not in the habit of endorsing patent medicines, but when l find remedies possessing true merit, such as the Cuticura Remedies do, am broad-minded enough to proclaim their virtues to the world. I have been prac- ticing medicine for sixteen years, and must say I find your Remedies A No. l. You are at liberty to publish this letter, or any part of it. Iremain, very truly yours, c. NJ. Fisher, M. D., Big Pool, Md, May A, l905."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-12
APPOINTED FIRST ALTERNATE.
Young MOntgomerian May Get Chance
 At Annapolis.

According to letter received from Congressman A. A. Wiley yesterday, William V. Brandt. the son of MT. and Mrs. N. F. Brandt. of i06 Madison avenue. has been appointed first alter nate for d midshipmanship in the Uni- ted States Navy. The permit has been forwarded by Congressman Wiley TOT the mental examination for the posi- tion, which Is to take place in Annap- oils on June 19.
 The young appointec is native or Virginia, bu- has been resident or Montgomery for eight years He rs- ceived his education in the Montgom- cry schools. and is at present employed in inc odce of SuperintendentH l es |, Mckinney, of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad at this place. Brandt is seventeen years old.