davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-24
ONE ON LOCUST STREET,

FOUR LEFT ON MECHANIC
STREET, 49.6nx 100 feet to alley,
level as floor and very desirable for
the home builder, S., 900 each, on
easy payments.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-24
We made a Lucky Purchase
and We =

GlAA0 W.
want you to get the benefit of our
GOOD luck. We have just received
i55 pairs OF Mems Shoes and plac-
ed them on sale at far. below their
real values.
lot Mems Box Calf Blucher,
leather lined, double sole, size to
II, width D and p, at $3.50
lot mems Box Calf Balls, leather
lined, double sole, size 5 to IL, width
d and E., $3.50.
I lot Wei Kid Balls, kid lined.
double sole, size to II, widths y
and e., $3.50.
Don't forget to get a purchase
ticket. We are going to give the
customer holding the largest amount
Gin value) a pair shoes free, tickets
TO be in by closing time Dec. "a.
Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases,
Leggins and oveTgaiters-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-24

The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Ghristian church, corner Pike and
che tnut streets. win give asturssy
dinner ana upper Thatt lFlle days
yefyoae Invited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-24

SATISFACTION IS MY MOTTO
r. q. wELCH GAS FITTING AND
PLUMBING. EAsT PIXIE STREET.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-24

THREE IN STUART ADD
TON, 4Ox9O feet, $500 and $3.50,
each, on which you can build three
houses, that will pay you IL to Is
per cent. on your investment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-24

ANY SIZE, ANY PRICE ON
UNION HEIGHTS ADDITION.
If you want'a country home, easy
access to car line, good location,
buy these lots. Your choice today
$175 up on easy payments.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-24

FIVE LEFT ON eEKELLEY
HILLp ADDITION, nothing bet
ter in the state, water, gas and
sewerage and a pleasant place to
live, $50o--each on very reasonable
payments
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-24

TIE ONLY CHEAP LOT
LEFT ON. CLAY STREET, level
as floor, 4oxsO feet, very desirable
location and neighborhood, $3.50
cash or on payments.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-12-14
A MIRACULOUS CURE.

The following statement by H. M.
Adams and wife, Henrietta, Pa, will
interest parents and others: "A mlrac-
ulous cure has taken place In our home
Our child had eczema five years and
was pronounced incurable, when we
read about Electric Bitters, and con-
cluded to try it. Before the second
bottle was all taken we noticed u
change for the better, and after taking
seven bottles he was completely
cured" It's the up-to-date blood
medicine and body building tonic
Guaranteed soc and 81 at R. 81. Beers &
Co., .Newt0wn; Belts & Belts, Sandy
Hook; P. J. Garvin, Bethel; w. N. No.
pie, New Milford; E. J. buckingham,
Huntington; Allen Joyce, Roxbury
Station; G. w. Hurlburt & Co., Rox-
bury; J. M: Sullivan, Redding Ridge;
Qonnery Bros, GEORGETOWN; W. B.
Hawley, Sherman; Honan & Soule,
Gaylordsville; Smith Bros, Cornwall
Bridge, Edwin 81. Beardsley, New
Preston, George e. Frink, Falls
Village; r. s. Fairchild & Son, Nichols,
0Iu9 stores,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-12-14
New Milford.

A FINELY EQUIPPED DRUG STORE.
The handsome new drug store of Al
bert Evitts, at the corner of Bank and
Railroad streets, was opened for busi-
ness, Monday morning. The building
itself is q substantial brick structure
of Colonial design, built for Mr. Evitts
by G, NJ. Beach, under tt e direction of
bis building foreman, Henry Adams.
The drug store interior is q model of
neatness and good taste. The interior
furnishings are In golden oak, through
out, the reliable Ellis Wood Working
Co. Of Bethel executing the contract
to the complete satisfaction Of Mr.
Evttts. The stow cases are something
new for New Milford, known as the
American Beauty all-glass case and
furnished BY the Grand Rapids Show
Case Co. The soda fountain is a large
and handsome one, of onyx marble and
mahogany wood trimmings. The pre-
scriptiOn case screen in the rear has
large and handsome mirror In the CEN
ter. The side walls are stained green,
while the ceiling Is q cream color. The
gas fixtures are of antique brass and
of Colonial design. Three large and
handsome ne. drug show bottles t,I encssed
the windows. The building is heated
by Niagara steam heating outfit and
the radiators are of neat design. In
the rear Mr. Evitts has coy private
flee, the side walls OF yellow and the
ceiling OF cream color. There is q fire
place in this room, which will be
adorned with fine old pair Of and
irons. This drug shop is an old estab-
lished institution. Frederick Board
man began business in the quarters
Mr. Evitts has just vacated, in 184l.
He was succeeded by Charles BotsfOrd
IN 1873, and the present proprietor as
sumed charge in 1898. Mr. Evitts has
been warmly congratulated on his new
business home. The architect of the
building, by the way, was @. Powell
Carr of New York
CHRIsTMAs AT THE c. II. BOOTH 4
BENTLEY STORE.
The Christmas decorations in. the
store OF the G. FL. Booth & Bentley Co.
are artistic and beautiful. Across the
store are arches in red from which are
suspended small Christmas bells in
red, while larger Christmas bells of
red are suspended at points through
lout the store. Wreaths OF evergreen
and Christmas ropes of green, with the
brilliant array OF Christmas gifts make
1t worth the while to pay visit to the
store. The array OF Christmas articles
suitable for Christmas gifts is large
and artistic and there is every reason
to believe the firm will have record
breaking Christmas sale.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-12-14
( MRS JANE DwYER INJURED.

Mrs Jane Hinckley Dwyer of Second
edy, Saturday. AS she was driving
into East street her horse suddenly
started into q run and, turning quick
" into the town sheds, she was thrown
from her carriage to the ground. She
was picked up In an unconscious con-
diuion and carried to the office Of Bee
man s. Strong and later was taken to
the Office Of DR. J. G. Barker. Aside
from bad cut on her head she es-
capped serious injury and was able to
return to her home by carriage.
BRIGHT WITH THE CHRISTMAS CHEER.
Jeweler NJ. W. HIPS store is bright
for the Christmas season with an ell
egant stock of silver ware and gold ar
ticles In jewelry, while in clocks he
claims to lead Litchfield county. For
che ladies and gentlemen he has an
elegant stock of silk umbrellas, just
the thing for Christmas gifts. He
also has . nice line OF cutlery and is In
every way fitted to help out Christmas
buyers.
WHAT p. N. CASSIDY HAS TO OFFER.
The dainty and artistic line OF
by P. NJ. Cassidy has set the good ladies
wild with delight. His stock Of burnt
wood and leather novelties is also some
thing never seen in town before, while
the stock of-stylish box papers will
please and delight the ladies. II your
best fellow or husband is wicked
smoker" Cassidy can fit HIM out with
pipe, cigars, tobacco or smokers nov
elites. For the boy there is rifle,
pair of skates, football or baseball out
Dit and hundreds of pretty hooks. A
visit to New Milford without call at
Cassedys will not be complete, sure
enough.
Christmas shopping at the New Mil.
ford stores will be satisfaction.
Miss Edith Wells, manager OF the
local telephone office, passed Sunday
at her home in Kent.
The Imperial club hockey team are
are to play team made up Of Adams
Express Go. employees.
=. A. Hayes Of Great Darlington,
Mass, the up-to- date fish man, passed
wednesday and Thursday Of last week
in town. :.
David Disbrow, first selectman of
New Fairfield, was in town, Monday.
Ernest Lathrop was at the Danbury
hospital, Tuesday OF this week, to 81 e
us father, William G. Lathrop, who is
CRITICALLY i'll.
The Christmas services, with the
usual program appropriate to the day,
"a the Congregation al church, will
AXE place on the Sunday preceding
Christmas.
Rev F. A. johnson gave sermon of
!reat power, Sunday morning, at the
congregational church, which was en-
jOyed by good sized audience despite
.ne severe weather.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-12-14
MINOTT ADAMS.

Minott Adams died, Friday morn
ing, at the home OF Ithamar Frank
NOrthrop at Boardman, aged 50 years.
For the last 20 years he had made his
home with Mr. Northrop. The funeral
took place On SUNDAY at 2 30 p. M,
Rev J. f. Plumb officiating. Funeral
Director Thomas had the arrange
ments in charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12
a shallow pretense and a hollow mock
cry.
Republicans for Hobbs.

And, senator. there is a political phase
to this change. if such a thing is cofitem-
plated, that ought not be lost sight of.
This is, where there is one Republican
in the state of Utah who would approve
of it, there are twenty who will denounce
1t and the mistake, when made, will be
both a cudgel and whip in the hands of
those who are now doing all in their
power to demolish what is left of the
Republican party in this state, which
could, and no doubt, would be used with
telling effect.
1T would seem needless for me to say
anything further herein. However, I de-
sire TO add that | not only indOrse and
ask for the reappointment of Mr.. Hobbs,
but as Republican and in keeping with
the policies and whole course of conduct
of the Republican party since the close
of the civil war, l earnestly protest
against an old veteran being discrim-
mated against and the office being given
to some other person, especially so when,
as in this case. the old veteran is equal
ly well qualified, competent and other
wise deserving with any or all other APP
plicants.
Il have written this letter on my own
responsibility 1t is unsolicited by and
unknown to Mr.. Hobbs. Yours very
truly, w. NJ MCARTY."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12
JUSTICE M'CARTY FLAYS
SENATOR SHOOTS MACHINE

Hence l feel that the time has now come
when | owe it to myself and to the pub
lie 10 refute these unfounded and unwar-
ranted assaults.
tain Republican nor any one connected
with the paper believes for one moment
that | have done anything improper or
that have been guilty of official mis-
conduct. / am unable to conceive why
il should misrepresent me and distort
what l related to one of its staff, ex-
cept upon the theory that this attack is
being made upon me as a result of a de-
sire on the part of the machine to read
me out Of the Republican party because
of my refusal TO yield to the dictates Of
the so-ealled leaders of the machine,
which has its origin from the correspon-
dence passed between US. From that
time expressions have been frequently
made by adherents of the machine that
was to be defeated for all political
of abuse and calumny has been made
on me by the machine organs. In order
that the public may understand the real
cause of the attack being made upon me,
/ submit to Il the correspondence, and
let the people judge for themselves Wheth-
er | should be read out of the party
upon any false and disguised premises
Now senator, YOU cannot get from I'M
der the responsibility nor eXOnerate your
self from the personal warfare that the
machine is making through its venal press
upon individuals by drawing around your
self the garb of assumed dignity such as
you endeavOred to clothe yourself with
when l wrote you the letter of March 30
1906, and dispose of the matter by con-
signing the letter to the waste basket
as piece of intolerable impertinence and
El-breeding," as you intimated in your
letter of July 10, would be the proper
treatment. Respectfully,
wv. M. MCCARTHY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY, AUGUST T. 1906

ly in this state if such a change is made.
:, Hoping that you may regard this in
the spirit in which ii is written, l am
Very respectfully yours,
wv. NJ. M'CARTY.
N. B.-I have written this on my own
responsibility and without consulting Mr..
Hobbs; therefore, if it can in no way
benefit him l do not wish you to be in
fluenced against him by what / have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12

upon the the political services or aid that
he may have rendered the Republican
party in the past, but his claims are based
upon the services he rendered and the
sacrifices he made for his country in the
darkest hour of it's existence. And, as
have heretofore observed, it has been the
settled policy as well as the pride OF the
Republican party from 1859 down to and
including the present administration that
whenever it could be done without intus-
tice to others old war veterans shall be
favored and not Disseminated against
in the matter of appointment to public Of
flee as was attempted 10 be done in the
case of CAPTAIN Hobbs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12

"When the Hon. Reed Sneet an
rouneed himself as candidate for
United States senator, no man in the
state OF Utah was more pronounced
in his opposition to the apostle than
you appeared to be. Time and again,
as you Will remember, you declared
that the election of Mr.. smoot would
be accepted as proof positive of
church influence and Church dicta-
ton In Utah politics, and would not
only jeopardize the very existence
of the Republican party of this state,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12
NEWS SECTION.
Utah Fuel Company.

part of the senator. and that he only }
yielded to the inevitable----~---
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08

gasoline stove. Mrs. Pfaun was filling
the supply can with gasoline when the
explosion occurred. The flames were eN-
tinguished before any serious damage was
done and before Mrs. Pfaun was danger
ously burned.
BEATRICE-Two boys named Crosby
and Leopold were lodged in the city. jail
yesterday for stealing a tool chest from
the Dempster factory. They were re-
leased last evening, as Mr. Dempster did
not care to file charges against them. The
Leopold boy lives at Falls City and no
was sent home today by his older brother,
who is an employe at the Dempster fac
tory.
PLATTsMoUTH-wiIl Trulson, who IL
employed in the general offices OF the Union
Pacific in Omaha, and Miss Hattie Murray
were united in. marriage last evening at
Mr.. and Mrs. william Murray. southwest
Of Plattsmouth, Rev ]: 7; Baird Of this
parted g S on the ioso O'clock evening BSriins-
ton train for Los Angeles, Cal. h. ,.3l
NEBRASKA CITY--At S:3o o'clock last
night; at the Methodist .. church, Mr. Clan,
united in marriage. Rev. c. A. Martin
officiating. A reception was given after
5se wsddMps asd the home OF s tne od Ms
and Mrs. Allen left for a wedding trip
make their home in this city. Ia.
BEATRICE-A telegram from j. b.
Smith yesterday, stated that his herd of
Jersey cattle had captured everything in
sight at the Minnesota state fair. He
was awarded nine firsts. three seconds
and four third premiums. Three out of
four championships, those for young
cow, young bull and old bull, were
awarded to Mr.. Smith, and the special
prize of 800 given by the St. Paul Dis
patch also came his way.
TBCUMSEH-A team being driven by
James Hill became unmanageable last
evening and ran away. The outfit collided
with a rig occupied by Mrs. James Month
her daughter. Mrs. Melville Shastine and
baby, and the last named rig was upset
and the occupants thrown violently to the
ground. Mrs. Months left limb was broken
and she was terribly shaken up. Mrs
Shastine and child escaped broken bones
but were shocked and otherwise injured
by their experience.
CoLUMBUs-,Judge Hensley has little
fellow at his home who came into town
the other day and was gobbled up by the
police as suspicious character. He came
from Illinois and had the appearance OF
being a nice boy. He was taken before
the county judge and the Judge appointed
Judge Hensley as guardian ad item, so
the Judge is anxious to protect the boy
and gave his Individual bond for his safe
keeping and took him TO his own home
until something more could be learned OF
the boy. -"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08
BIG PROFIT IN STATE FAIR
Board Estimates It will Have Balance Of
Thirty Thousand DOllsrs
ATTENDANCE OVER HUNDRED THOUSAND
Friend Man who Loses Pock etboo<
COntaintnE -Four Thousand Dollars
Receivers All But Fifty
Dollars.
ATTENDANCE OVER HUNDRED THOUSAND



LINCOLN, Neb Sept. 7.-(Specisl Tele-
gram 1.-THE state fair closed at o'clock
with an attendance of 1906 for the day.
making a total of 104,342 for the week,
as compared with 63.O7S last year and
s5,462 the year before. The board started
out the year with a cash balance of $1,000
and will probably have $4,000 when the
business of the present fair is settled up.
The fact has again been recalled that
the State Board of Agriculture is a close
corporation. one that elects its own men,
bers and no other body has any overnight
Of its actions. 1t spends its funds as 1t
sees fit
The Board of Managers today decided
not to shut out any of the counties that
contested for collective county agricultural
prizes. A total of 5000 is given each year
70 counties that make agricultural exhibits.
Hereafter the scoring will be strict and
any county that falls below 800 points will
be barred from receiving anything. Some
counties have been charged with making
just enough display to secure 500. the
smallest amount given any county. The
scoring and awards made this morning are
as
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08

While Mr.. Irvine relnquished his position
as manager of the Letter ranches some
time ago, arrangement was made to &C.
cupy the ranch home until January L Miss
Irvine had been given permission, it is
claimed, by the owner of the ranch, to
pasture her saddle horses and have use of
the stables and corrals, but for some rea-
son the foreman, Knighten, and Miss
Irvine. had disagreed on many previous oc-
casions as to the extent of her privileges
and considerable i'll feeling existed between
them. It Is also claimed by friends of
the Irvines in Cheyenne that during the
sscent visit of Vice President A. d.
<rerker of the Colorado & Southern rail-
road, to the Letter ranch, where he was
being entertained by the Irvines that Fore
man Knighton caused the Irvines some en-
barrassment by interposing objections to
their using vegetables, spring chickens. etc.
II would therefore seem that the trouble
between the foreman and the Irvines has
tysen brewing for some time. and culmin-
aosd Monday when Miss Irvine took the
matter In her own hands. ~ - rsts
Two Incidents, which occurred at the
Htrsig ranch near Cheyenne. Illustrate
perfectly the force of this high-strung
wyoming girl. The first occurred three
years ago when Miss Irvine was with n
party OF young ladies from the east as
guests at the ranch. During their stay
the conversation drifted around to life On
the range. the breaking of, outlaw horses
and the roping OF steers. In this talk Miss
Irvine, perhaps more familiar with the
subject than any of the others, modestly
refrained from participating. Her friends,
however, expatiated on her ability and
astonished that this petite and seemingly
frail girl could accomplish such feats. one
of her eastern friends exclaimed:
"why. Edna, / don't believe you could
rope that calf" pointing to large year
Ling helfer in a pasture near the house
Miss Irvines only response was to mount
her horse unswing her rope. make dash
for the animal. and with a clever throw
drop the moose over the head of the calf
without checking her speed she swerved
her horse sharply to one side, the rope
was drawn taut with snap like whip,
the calf described complete somersault
IN the air and landed in heap on the
ground with It's neck broken-dead.
The second incident occurred at the
Hirsig ranch two years ago when Miss
Irvine, who was visiting at the ranch, was
assisting in the work OF cutting out and
branding cattle. During wild dash her
horse slipped and fell on its rider. Fear
tng she was killed or seriously injured
others hurried to her assistance. She was
sitting on the ground, a little pale. but
with smile on, her face.
TITS nothing" she coolly Informed her
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08

The fellow caught gave his name as Will
lam Gamble. He Is In Jail awaiting his
preliminary examination.
WOOD RIVERA fine eighty-acre farm
belonging to j. B. Moore. northeast of
town, was sold today to c. Loucks of
Mound City for a consideration of $4,000.
Mr.. Loucks will occupy 1t himself after
HUMBOLDT-Mss Lulu Thompson died
yesterday afternoon at the home of her
parents, James Thompson and wife, in the
western part Of the city, after an illness OF
many months. Consumption was the cause
of her demise.
WOOD RIvER-Miss Eva Gaskell and
Forest Knox of Aida. were m~<Sied at the
They will make their home at Aida, where
the groom has recently purchased a gen.
eral merchandise store
BEATRICE-The funeral services for
the late Horace M. Wickham, who died
at the home of his son Wednesday morn
ing, were held yesterday from the family
large. Interment was in Beatrice ceme-
sTANToN-The weather continues fine
for maturing the immense crop of corn
which this county has produced. Some
pieces are already out Of the way OF frost
and two weeks more favorable weather
will place the major portion of tho crop
In that condition.
PAPILLION--A farm hand near Fort
Crook by the name of Henry Holman went
to South Omaha and filled np IN liquor
| which got him into trouble. He was over
powered by Mr.. Mcbride and his pistol
taken from him. He will have hearing
Saturday morning before County Judge
Ehelers.
BEATRICE-Four marriages were SOL
emnized in this city and vicinity yester-
sS hf SMITH anS &ss Ber Gsn vrOo
man, Mr.. Russell S. Shelley and Miss Lulu
Neese, Mr.. Frank Ramsey and Miss Mable
Miller, Mr.. Heinrich Albrecht and Miss
Marie Veins.
/ BEATRICE-Robbers yesterday after
noon entered the farm house of Fred
! Meyer, west of the city, and secured a
gold watch and other articles valued at
$50. The robbery occurred while the
family was in Beatrice attending Gallmar
Bros. circus. Bloodhounds were put on
the trail, but the robbers escaped.
HUMBOLDT-Frank Shurtleff, a we'll
known young man of this city. is reported
lying at the point of death with typhoid
fever at McCook. where lie has been for
some months assisting in the management
Of the large ranch belonging to his father
Clay Shurtleff Members of the family
have gone from here to the bedside.
NEBRASKA CITY-The home of NJ.
Pfaun, Eighth street and Second Corso,
was slightly damaged by fire this after
noon and Mrs. Pfaun quite badly burned
The fire was caused by the explosion of a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-08
SIX START MINISTERIAL STUDIES
Accepted by Nebraska Conference OF
the vi. Il. Church.


the VI. e. Church.
HASTINGS, Neb., Sept. 7.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-At this mornings session of the
Nebraska conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church Registrar o. 7. Moore of
Lincoln announced the names OF those who
had passed the proper examination for ad-
mission into the conference on trial. They
were w. A. Albright. Vincent r. Beebe,
Charles c.. Gorst, Harry N. Poston. Afford
s. Redfern and Harry Royse. The young
men were admitted by general vote one by
one.
The following passed the studies Of the
year and by vote were advanced.
Charles A. Austin, Fulton C. Nc
Way, A. A. Kerber and ]. Henry stitt
were passed in the saddles of the second
year and were advanced to the third.
Alonzo o. Hinson, w. w. Hull, John r.
Martin Earl N. Tompkins. E. J. Warren,
T. o. winslow, A. j. Armstrong and II. NJ.
Bassett passed the studies of the third year
and were advanced to the fourth. Howard
p. Young passed the entire course of study.
Bishop Cranston OF washington will adj
dress the class tomorrow morning.
Devotional exercises were conducted this
morning by DR.. Brushingham OF Chicago.
Rev. j. w. Embree OF Tecumseh delivered
the conference sermon, DIR. T. c. Illif of
Cincinnati spoke on church extension and
DIR. e. M. Randall of Chicago talked on the
Epworth league anniversary.