davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-09

Cheer up the home for Thanksgiv- ing by buying new dining table, side board, buffet, china closet, chairs or some article of furniture. No store can serve you more efficiently than N. Buckingham & Co.,, furniture dealers, TIT State street. They carry the larg- est assortment in town at the lowest prices. See advertisement.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-09
The Bridgeport Trust
 Company,

16o-lN SsAa0 SC, 8TdGopoe& OooA. Capital, surplus and undi-
 vided proats, $3ooseoe.ee Receives Deposits sdhdscs tocAeck, allou1ng interest on accounts aVoeAg1nG - 6AlA1oA Rents Safe Deposit Bo3eA Acts AS Exocutoe, Adm1n1D11At0e. Tku0soos or In any Fiduciary Capacity. 5
 E. W. MARSH, Pfesidsnt.
 ORANGE NERWIN, V1co Pfo0't.
 E6BERT MA ARSH, SecFotAxy.
 F. Fl. HUDSON, Treasures.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-09
NEW MIlFOkD's VOTE.

New Milford elected two republican representatives, Dr King and David Kyle. while Attorney F. Adds was reelected judge of prubate by only three maj rity. The result:
 Governor: Woodruff, r, 592; Thayer, d, 3S9.
 Lirutenant-G Lake, r, 5sl; Ney, d, 389.
 Secretary: Bodenwein, r, 5el; Fors- ter, d, 390.
 Treasurer: Patten, r, 59l; Roberts, d, 392
 Comptroller: Bradstreet, r, 5so; Peck, d, 392.
 Attorney ey-General: Holcomo, r, 59l; Stoddard, d, 392.
 Representative at Large: Lilley, r, SIT; Donahue, d, 403
 Representative in Congress: Hill, r, 594; Beers, d. BOA.
 senator: Barnes, r, 600; Kirchberg-. CT. d, 383
 Sheriff: Turkington, r, 5S7; Middle brooks, d, 395
 Judge of Probate: Sanford, r, 4s4: Addis, d, 497:
 Representatives: Dr F. E King, ', 573; David Kyle, r., 556; William H. Adams, q, 428; William l.. Richmond. d, AIS.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-09
THE VOTE IN BLOOMFIELD.

Judge of Probate: Rowe, r, IA; ThOrnhill, d, 87.
 Representative: pr Smith, r, 1853: Clark Jackson, d, 65 Sheriff: Sidney E. uawley, r, 167; Fox, d, 59.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-09

Walter Howe, who was in partner ship with Frank Wilson on the A. B. Goodsell farm, has dissolved partner ship and gone to Huntingtown to make his home with Ralph BOwles.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-09
ALLERTON FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

ALLERTON FOR REPRESENTATIVES. The vote in Middlebury was light. The figures in part are as follows:
 For Woodruff, r, 95; Tbayer, d, 26
 For rep'esentative-Allerton, r, 95: Judd, d. 35. For sherlff-Walter, r, 95; Hugo, d, D.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-09

Elmer Hawley of Huntington, who has been spending a few days, this week, with Frank Wilson, returned to his home, Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-09

Rev Mr Patchin had so far recover ed from his late illness that he was able to preach two excellent sermons, last Sunday, in the Methodist church.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-09

MT and Mrs William Hawley of Hawleyville entertained their son. Harry, from Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-09

In 1904 Judson's (repJ plurality, 1901.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-09

Mrs M. S. Otis will close her home, this week, and go to Bridgeport to the home of her son, John M. Otis, for a few weeks stay.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-09

E. H. Scriven and family, who lived in part of Mrs M. s. Otis' house, ha ve moved to South NOrWalk,
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-09

Women's Black JerseysIight cotton and wool. for
 $1. $1.5O and $2.25 Pair
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-05

- and agricultural papers in the
country will be part OF the exhibit.
The ilcnerary Of the train, which
will close the first trip at Bismarck in
time to be present At the District Dairy
Convention to be held there Oct. 18Th
and 2Uth j. as follows: DcSoto, Oct.
Sth; Polosi, Oct. Slh; lronton. Arcadia
Oct. 10Th; Piedmont, Oct. llth;
Douiphan, Oct l2th; Dexter, Oct.
l3'h: Sikcstou, Oct. 18th; Jackson,
Oct, 10th; Lulesyille, Oct. 18th;
Frcdcricktown, Oct. 18th; Farming.
ton, Oct. 18th aud Bismarck Oct.
goth.
Each community visited will be in
vited to arrange for local poultry
exhibit. A specially trained expert
will be present TO score without charge
any poultry when requested.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-05
FORTY YEARS AGO.
BRECKINRIDGE, TEXAS.
September 2Tth, 1906.

EDITOR TINES: | notice in
CHANGING over the columns Of the St.
Louis Republic, under the heading
"From Republic Files" Il reproduc-
ton of some things that occurred in
Missouri, fifty years ago, twenty-five
years ago and ten years ago. These
matters are quite interesting, especial
ly to Mssourians. II you will allow
me a little space in Tn TINES ! will
reproduce from an oi | paper | have in
my possession stme III g That &c.
cured in the counlltS e. :. Francois
and Madison nearly / H.. wears ago,
which will probably ~ OF interest TO
some of your readers.
When came to Texas from Mis-.
sour, more than twenty.ninc years
ago, brought with me, among other
old papers, n copy Of 'Thc Frederick
town Conservative" weekly news
paper, published by Hon, Sol. d..
Carulhers, father of Hon. +. 7. Ca
ruthcrs, who was once my schO0lmatc
at old Libertyville. This copy was
issued on Friday, Jan. 1, 1867. There
are so many interesting things in this
old paper that hardly know where to
commence to reproduce them.
Among the lawyers cards appear
ing In this issue are the following ::
S. C.. Collier, Emerson & Holiday,
W. \. Halle, William Newberry, all
of Fredericktown, and Henry Fox OF
Greenyille. On the same page is
found the following medical cards.
DR.. VIM. Golf, DR.. l.. j. Villars, W.
z. Newman, NJ. D., and DR.. K. d..
Black. On the last page is found a
report Of meeting of physicians OF
the town, held for the purpose of fix
ing bill OF prices for their services.
which report is signed by Drs. l.. j.
vilars, VIM. Golf, VIM. p. Newman,
X. ID. Black, l.. n. Donnell, and W.
II. Gosney, followed by IN. b." to
the effect that 10 per cent would bt
deducted II money was paid at TINT
services we're rendered.
Under the head Of "Local Matters
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-05
BIG POULTRY EXHIBIT
AT FARM MGT0N OCT. I9.
Carload q Standard Bred Poultry
Shown by Missouri Pacific RY.
Cooperating With State
Board Of Agriculture.

4 poultry crusade j. about TO bc
inuuguralcd ~ Missouri by one Of the
large railroad companies in co.opcra-
ton with the Missouri State Board
Of Agriculture, which !, expected to
greatly increase the poultry products
Of the State.
The plan involves the use Of a poul-
try train, filled with exhibition coops
for the display Of the finest specimens
of the various standard breeds pro-
duced by the Missouri pOultrymen;
in addition n complete display Of every
appliance will be made, including
poultry feeds, incubators, breeders,
bone cutters, etc., used by growers of
poultry. Experts will be present to
explain their uses.
The State Board of Agriculture will
furnish trained experts to lecture on
topics relating to poultry culture in all
its phases. The territory in Southeast
Missouri will be covered on the first
trip. The mornings will be devoted
to showing the farmers the specimens
of well bred poultry on exhibit and
explaining the various appliances used
in extensive poultry culture, while the
afternoons will be taken up in lectures
BY poultry experts.
This is the first time that poultry
train has been used b. any railroad,
although the seed specials used in
Iowa, Illinois, Missouri and other
western states have proved popular.
The slogan Of the projectors of the
the idea is "Breed two hens of Il stan
dard breed where one mongrcl now
roams, ana reduce to the class Of
capons all cockercls not needed in the
economy of pouItrydom' 1t is their
conviction that an enormous increase
in egg production Will result with the
proposed improvement in breeds even
with the present number OF fowls, but
the interest to be aroused in standard
poultry is expected to result also in an
enormous increase in the number Of
fowls maintained on each farm.
The advantage OF using the stan
dard breeds raised in Missouri is to
demonstrate to the farmer on his own
soil what has been accomplished by
others, and to show him the difference
in value between the well bred fowl
and the common breeds that he has
been satisfied to produce with probab-
ly indifferent results.
The Industrial Department of the
Missouri Pacific system In planning
the poultry crusade and in securing
the cooperation Of the State Board Of
Agriculture, is convinced Of the value
Of this plan for the education of the
poultry farmer.
A complete file Of all leading poul-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-05
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tap
lets. Druggists refund money ifit fails
to cure. L. W. GROVES signature is
OH each box. 25c.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-05

Thomas J. Mo.tcllcr, without douh.
the fattc,l and heaviest man in the
State, died Il, hi, home near linZh
Run, in This county, lat Saturday.
September goth, in hi, j3l year, In
speaking OF hi, weight to a tiIend
about two months ago, he sal he then
weighed about 800 odd pounds MIR.
Muslcllcr was born and reared on the
farm where he died, and had followed
the vocation of farming all his llf".
He was man OF honorable and up
right character and enjoyed the conf
derac and respect Of all his neigbbors.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-05

the following items appear Oh 3rd
page. 1--WE are glad to learn that
Judge Fox has determined to locate
permanently in Fredericktown for the
practice of law. He has purchased
the residence Of VIM. Cover, in Nj
fuDg's addition to Fredelicktpwi and
Is having it fitted mp"
"The latrs, news from lafayette
county is that Gov. Fletcher ha, with.
drawn his blood. hounds from the
county. We do hope the Governor
will never again consider ii necessary
20 call out his militia. We want
peace and quiet not strife and war.
We want hardy, industrious emigrants
to come among us aud help develop
our inexhaustibc mineral resources.
These we cannot have, If the militia
must be called out every time some
scamp asks the Governor to do so. -
Among the other interesting items
in the number is a report Of festival
held at the old brick church at Liber-
lyville in the month of December,
1866. Preparatory to this celebration
meeting was held and the following
officers and committees were selected
President, Mrs. T. NJ. Harris; Vice
President, Mrs. NJ. c. VIM; Secrc.
rary, Miss Mary +. Baker; Treasurer,
Miss Lizzie Chrdy; Post Mistress,
Miss Mary T.. Baker; Assistant Post
Mistress, Allen Sebastian.
Committee on Dccora,ions-Mr,.
Maulsby, Mrs. Vim, Mrs. Lizzie
Cnrdy, Mis-, Mary Baker md Miss
Bette Harris.
Committee on Rcfrc,hmcut,-AIrs.
Michael Dcguirc, Mr,. l.. \. Me
Mcfarland, Mrs. j. +. Harris, Mrs.
II X. Foust, and Mis- Van,icklc.
Ma~hals of the cvcuing-Capt
John h. Harris, DR.. +. 4. Vim, j.
". Coilman and Caleb Il. Clark.
The regular committee, and officers
were assisted ia their duties by the
following persons; VIM. Sebastian,
john J.. Clardy, George p Sebastian,
A. X. Harris, c. IT, Harris, Prof
Mason, Miss Mary Mcfarland, Miss
Anna Green, Miss Lizzie Sebastian
and Miss Fannie Clardy.
The Reporter who was Hon.
Sol d. CGrulhcgs, said "About c
O'Clock wc entered the large spacious
Christian church In which the festival
was held We have seen many halls,
churches, theatres, etc, but we do
not remember to have seen any place
that gave Us SO much pleasure.
In concluding the report of this
gala occasion, reference is made TO
the venerable Minister Of the Gospel,
now residing in your town, AS follows :
"Ncar midnight the bcncdiction wa,
pronounced by Rev. Mr.. Harlan OF
Pennington; and thus closed an even
ing long to be remembered by all who
were permitted to enjoy what may
truly be s,ylcd "a feast Of reason ant
:, flow Of sOul.N
". =. SEBASTIAN.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-05

He leaves a wife and eight children to
mourn his death.
The funeral took place from Marvin
Chapel last Sunday, conducted by Rev.
jane, \, Wood, and was attended by
a large number Of his ncighbors and
friends. Ten or twelve years ago,
recognizing the fact that 10 ordinary
burial case could be procured for him
when he should die, he had a large
walnut tree on his farm cut down,
sawed into lumber and stored away
with which to make hi coffin, This
lumber was used and Mr. Newt Ritter
made the coffin in which he was
buried.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-05

New line of Tennis Rackets at Petty
Book Store.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-05
Final Settlement.

Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed, Administrator of the estate OF
JOHN NJ. DEsLoGE, Deceased.
will make fnal settlement Of said estate
AT the next term OF the Probate Court OF 81.
Francois county, Missouri, to be begun and
held in Pennington, in said county, on the
second Monday in october. 1906.
II. C. TUCKER, Administrator.
september Q, 1906.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-08

ceased was a member, had charge Of
the services. The burial was in Ro-
chester cemetery
Mr.. and Mrs Bennett Judkins and
family, who have been living on the
Lesser farm northeast of town have
moved to town and have rented the
old G. B. Lyon home corner of Hair
rison and Gordon streets. Mr.. judi
kins has opened up a feed yard on
South Quincy street.
The Galilee Baptist church of Oak
land which was organized about two
months ago with a membership of 40
and since then have held evening SER
vices, have now decided to hold morn
ing services. At a meeting last even
ing 1t was voted to have these two
services, one at Il o'clock and one at
7.30- Rev Mr.. Barrett preached yes
terday and will preach at both ser
vices next Sunday. Later it is expect
ed TO have regular pastor for this
church.
Work on the Curtis building at SIG
Kansas avenue is progressing rapidly.
This building has already been rented
to Messrs, Harry White and Bert
Conklin who will open up a first class
restaurant. Everything about the
place will be new and up to date. The
furniture will be of the mission style
and handsome counter is now be-
ing made at the Central Sash & Door
factory for the new firm. Two arc
lights viii be put in, one at the en-
trance and one inside the building. Mr..
White, who is an old restaurant man.
recently sold out his interest in the
chop house to his partner, Mr.. Law
erty, who this morning disposed Of
his interest in the business to Clarence
Wllhtts who assumed charge today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-08
ENLARGE THE THROOP.
Another story VIII Be Added to Big
Hotel

Patronage at the Hotel Throop has
increased to such an extent during the
last year and half and the present
Indications being that it Will continue
to crow to the extent that its present
accommodations will be inadequate,
the owners of the building have de-
cided to increase greatly the capacity
of the house by building another story
on it. AS it now stands the Hotel
Throop is the largest hotel in the city
having more renting rooms than any
other house. and with the proposed
addition it Will rank with the largest
hotels in the west.
There is no better index to the in
creasing prosperity or growth of a city
than the demand for good hotel ac-
commodations. and although Topeka is
blessed with several large hotels the
fact that the largest of them finds it
necessary to increase in size is almost
prima facie evidence of the develop
ment of the city in all respects.
Besides the building Of another
story on the Hotel ThrOOp, the own
ers of the building have decided to
equip the house with its own electric
light plant and this plant will be Of
such a size that electric light power
can be furnished to the places of bust
ness in the same block with the hotel,
which is the one bounded by Kansas
avenue, Fourth Jackson and Third
streets, if the business men and resi-
dents Of this block desire to take ad-
vantage of it.
Announcement of these important
improvements to the Hotel Throop was
made today by George F. Morrow
who with J. J. O'Rourke, owns the
building. Mr.. Morrow has been in the
city for the past week and has be-
come convinced that the size of the
hotel should be increased and J. H.
Burnham, the proprietor of the house.
and John Chambers, its manager, are
enthusiastic over the plans of the own
ers to increase the facilities of the
hotel.
Business at the hotel" said Mr..
Morrow today seems to warrant an
increase in its size am expecting my
partner, Mr.. ORourke here today
when we will go over the situation and
work out the details for a new story.
We propose that the new story shall
contain large and airy rooms, single
and en- suite and with baths connected
with each of the single rooms and with
the suites. Of course the new story
will conform to the general arehitec-
tural plan of the building. We have
also decided to equip the hotel with
its own electric light plant and if we
get the necessary permission from the
city auth critics. this plant Will be
large enough TO supply electric light
and power to the people in this i'm
mediate block. We have no intention
Of going into an electric lighting bust
ness but think that perhaps our neigh
bors in the block might wish to take
advantage of a plant so close at hand. -
With another story added, the Hotel
Throop will be a structure five stories
high and one of the largest buildings
in the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-08
Turn Your Face
Into Dollars
Many a Man Has Failed Because His
Face Was Picture Of Calamity.

It takes sunshine to produce a rose
a perfect rose Ana so man. to be
successful, must have sunshine inside
The life which has it not, which has no
health and no happiness, is sour, surly
pessimistic, and failure The world
already has too many vinegar faces
that breathe ill-Will and strife The
world wants joy. comfort, sunshine. and
Will cling to the man who has 1t. who
radiates gladness and triumph wherever
he is and under all circumstances.
Some people have genius for seek
ing out the disagreeable the crooked
the bad and the ugly. These are the
destrOyers; they travel in schools, they
herd together for they love their kind
and the cheerful part of the world will
have nothing to do with them.
And why is it that so many peddle
disaster knowing at the same time that
if they do, their lives viii be ruined?
Some people cannot help it, for pessim-
ism usually comes from bodily disorders
and this cannot always be prevented
The stomach, for instance. is the most
common cause Of discomfort sour face
recklessness, disgust and lack of am
bition. A bad stomach-there is the
secret Of many failure. Anyone can
have good stomach, a strong stomach,
a stomach that can take care of any
thing and everything that is put into
it, no matter whether it is a very bad
stomach now or not Then why not
have it.
Stuart's dyspepsia Tablets do this
very thing. One ingredient of these
little tablets digests 5000 grains Of food,
and no matter how bad is your dyspep-
STA or indigestion, these tablets will d.
gest everything in your stomach, thor
oughly and completely, and better and
quicker than a healthy stomach can do
the same thing. Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will cure quickly loss of appe-
tite, brash, irritation, burning sensa-
tons. nausea, heartburn, eructations,
loss of vim and spirit bad memory. and
dyspepsia and indigestion in their very
worst forms.
No other little tablets in the world
can do so much. You should carry
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets around with
you wherever you go and take them af-
ter meals. Then only viii you realize
what it is to enjoy a meal. and what
perfect digestion means. Your whole
body and your mind will feel the effects,
your vim win increase, you will be more
satisfied with what the world does, you
will think happier and be happier and
your face will be one Of supreme con-
tentment. That viii bring you success
and then more success Your face wis
bring you dollars. Try it. It will cost
you just soc for package of these
wonderful Stuart g Dyspepsia Tablets
at any drug store on earth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-08
TOO QUICK WITH HIS GUN.
oscar HcroId Shot and Killed an IN
offending Man.

Sacramento. Cal, Oct. S.-Early yes
terday morning while Oscar Herold
was going home from a whist party he
saw man standing by a tree near the
corner of Tenth and G streets. He says
he stopped and asked the man what he
was doing there, getting no answer.
Herold drew a revolver and fred twice
at the man, who did not move. The
man pitched forward on his face with
a bullet in his forehead He died two
hours later in the receiving hospital.
The dead man was Charles ". Thesis
who was head clerk in the Postal Tele-
graph company's Office in this city. 1t
is said he had over-indulged in liquor
and It is believed wandered out of his
way. Herold gave himself up to the
police and was released on bail in the
sum of $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-08
a Broken Neck Nfended.

New York. Oct. S.=Lawrence Gid
ersieeve, a young man of Huntington.
L. L. whose neck was broken four
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-08

]. E. Hurley, general manager of the
Santa Fe, has returned from a hurried
trip west over the lines of the company
as far as Albuquerque Mr.. Hurley viii
remain in Topeka to attend a meeting
Wednesday Of the superintendent and
trainmasters for the purpose Of making
up the customary fall and winter time
card.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-08

from the Ninth congressional district
on the lower East side.
One of the chief causes for the hope
of Hillquit's supporters is the Russian
revolution. The district embraces a
large part of the Russian Jewish East
side. There are thousands of families
that have lost relatives in the revolu-
ton and the scores Of Socialist orators
are making that one OF their strong
points and picturing Hillquit as the
man who viii look out for the inter-
ests Of the Jews.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-08

years ago. has just been made attena-
ance officer cf the Huntington high
school. He entered uDon his duties
last week. Gilders1eeve was an athlete
before his neck was broken and is now
able to participate in all sports he once
took part in. GiIdersleeye's neck was
broken in q football scrimmaee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-08
A SOCIALIST IN CONGRESS-.
The Party Expects to Elect a Member
From New York.

New York, Oct. s.-The Socialist
party announced last night that It
would probably elect one Of its repre-
sentatipes, Morris Hil4uit, to congress
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-08

That's
in
Al
of
be o
tina in the prices
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-08
Ryan's Son Dies suddenIv

Lynchburg. w. va, Oct S.-W. K.
Ryan, son Of Thomas Ryan Of New
York. died suddenly at Oak Ridge yes
terday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-08

Hutchinson and Return $s.1B, santa Fe
Tickets on sale Oct. 6th to 1Jth.
final return limit Oct. 18th.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-12-20
UNDERSTOOD WHAT WAS SAID.
In no Other Way Can Actions of Cat
Be Explained.

AS striking cat story as I have
heard in a long time comes from AL
ton. N. NJ, and is vouched for abso-
lutely, says writer in the Boston
Record. The cat was accustomed to
visit the next door neighbor after each
meal to be fed and petted, bringing
also two kittens.
One of the women at the house thus
visited, who had entertained a dislike
for cats, finally, on observing the ami
NAL, expressed aloud liking for the
gray kitten and said she intended to
ask to be allowed to keep it.
The next day when Mother Cat
came for her bits only one kitten ac-
companied her, but she took away
some choice morsels for the one left
at home This continued several days,
when the woman who had first ex-
pressed intention to get the kitten
which the cat was feeding, remarked
that she had given up wholly the idea
of securing the gray kitten. All three
felines appeared at the next meal and
have done so since.