davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-14

Reputation is what men and women
think Of us. Character Is what God
md angels know Of us.-Thomas Paine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-14

"Ellzahetl. has that man any eypec-
tatIousT
"l'iue, mamma
"What DO tlcy consist off,
"Afe."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-14

That which is seen at a distance Is
most respected. cd.-Tacitus.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-14

None can lnjure him who does not
injure hmself-St. Chrysostom.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-14

The more violent the storm the soon.
er II is over.-Seneca.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02
SOUTH BRITAIN.
OLD FASHION TEA.

OLD FASHION TEA.
 The Old Fashion Tea, Which was postponed, last week, will be given in the Parish House, Friday evening of this week. An interesting program of music and readings has been prepared, to be given during the evening. Sup per, as usual, 200.
 MT and Mrs William E. Mitchell wis., ited in Bridgeport and Waterbury over Sunday. They will visit New Haven and New York before returning home.
 Rev G. L. Forte is visiting his par entS in Springfield, this week.
 Misses Ruth and Gertrude Mitchell are with friends in New Haven.
 MT and Mrs Arthur Mitchell and daughter, Helen, spent Sunday in Mid dlebury with MT and Mrs A. J. Abbott
 Mrs Charles Bradley and daughter, Marion, are in New York.
 Mrs w. HI. Wakelee sang a solo in the Congregational church, Sunday, which was greatly enjoyed.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary are soon to give an A, B, c sale and supper. Watch for the notice.
 MT and Mrs Harry Canfeld of Wood bury were in town, Sunday.
 No one has put up ice as yet.
 Mrs Charles Bradley and daughter, Marian, are visiting friends in New York.
 Mrs D. 0. Platt attended the funeral of a friend in Bridgeport, last week.
 Mrs Dwight Hubbell recently enter tained her father from Michigan.
 The children of George Manville have been afflicted with tonsilttis The disease seems to be quite prev alent about the place.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02
OUR NElGHBORS. GREENFIELD HILL
GRANGE NOTES.

0AhA4NoN G>oA GCs
 The new officers of the Grange were installed at the last regular meeting by Deputy l. 0. Fanton of Weston, as- sisted by Mrs Fanton. The officers are: Master, Simeon Pease; overseer, Fred R. Jennings; lecturer, W. s. Jen- nings; steward, Fred Q. Banks; assist ant steward, O. c. Wells; chaplain, H. M. Wheeler; treasurer, J. P. More house; secretary, D. Frank Brown; gatekeeper, Sherwood Banks; Pomona, Miss Olive Pease; Flora, Miss Edna Warehouse; lady assistant, Mrs c. c. Wells; pianist, Miss A. M. Wakeman. Executive committee, threee years, H. M. Wheeler.
 MRS MARY c. MEEKER.
 The funeral of Mary 0. Meeker. widow of the late Daniel H. Meeker, was held from her late home on Green field Hill, Sunday afternoon, at 2 clock. Rev W. H. Cane of the Con- gregational church, where she had worshipped for nearly half century, conducted the service. The body re- posed in an elegant casket which was surrounded by many beautiful floral close friends of the deceased. The interment took place in the family plot at Oaklawn.
 George s. Jennings has bought pair of handsome black horses, which were shipped from the West several days ago.
 Mrs W. E. Nichols is passing few days with friends in New York City.
 Miss Edna Bulkley is home from a pleasant visit with her friend, Mrs H. w. Bedding, of Bridgeport.
 Miss Bessie Banks has returned from an enjoyable visit with her aunt, Mrs Henry c. Raymond, of Black Rock.
 Frederick Banks and son, Willis, of
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02
THE YELLOW FEVER GERM

has recently been discovered. It bears a close resemblance to the malaria germ. To free the system from disease germs, the most effective remedy is Dr Kings New Life Pills. Guaranteed to cure all diseases due to malaria poison and constipation. Guaran- teed by R. H. Beers & Co.,, New. town; Betts & Betts, Sandy Hook; P. J. Garvin, Bethel; w. N. Noble, New Milford; B. J. Buckingham, Huntingdon; Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station; G. W. Hurlburt & Co.,, Rox- bury; c. N. Hatch, Bridgewater: Con nery Bros., Georgetown; w. B. Flaw ley, Sherman; Honan & Soule, Gay louisville; George D. Odell, Cornwall Bridge, Edwin H. Beardsley. New Preston, druggists. 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02

Weston, visited relatives here, Sunday.
 Selectman and Mrs George Sherwood of Weston were Sunday visitors at William LObdell's.
 I. H. Whiting is shut in at his home by severe illness, being a sufferer from bladder trouble.
 Horace B. Banks, who owns several pairs of choice working oxen, has re- gently added another pair of fancy Devon steers to his herd, which he bought of Samuel G. Lockwood, the we'll known cattle man of North Will ton.
 MT and Mrs H. M. Wheeler have en- tertained friends from Bedding. has been dangerously ill, has recovered.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02
Hl0h SCHOOL NOTES.
HONOR ROLL FOR JANUARY.

English Reading: Margaret Keane, Jennie Ruffells, John HOulihan, Carl ton Smith. Alma Williams, Randolph Williams, Catherine Murphy.
 Roman History: Margaret Keane, Jennie Ruffells, John Houlihan, Carl ton Smith, Alma Williams, Randolph Williams, Catherine Murphy.
 English Literature: Gussie Camp bell, Helen Hawley, Mary Lester, An geline Wakeman.
 First year German: Ruth Mallette, Catherine Murphy, Alma Williams Randolph Williams. Second year German: Carlton Smith. Third year German: Eleanor Cavan- augh, Jennie Ruffells. American History: Clara Beers, An na Kelly, David Morehouse, Earle Peck, Annie Ruffells, Leonard Shep- ard, Maude Wilmot. First year Latin: Helen Blakeman, Elsie Ferris, Annie Murphy, Vivian Wetmore. Caesar: Ada Lake, Catherine Mur- phy. Alma Williams, Randolph Will liams.
 Cicero: Carlton Smith.
 First year French: Nonnie Brennan, May J. Egan, Elsie Ferris, Helen Hou- lihan.
 Third year French: Gussie Camp bell, Kathryn Honan, Margaret Keane, Jennie Rufells, Lillian Troy. Elementary English: Mary 8. Egan, Catherine Farrell, Annie Ruffells,
 Earle Taber.
 Rhetoric: Nonnie Brennan, Elsie
 Ferris, Annie Murphy, Lillian Troy, Vivian WeJmore. Arithmetic: Earle Taber, Percy
 Platt, Earle Peck. 1 Algebra: Annie Murphy, Helen Blakemam, Nonnie Brennan, Margue- rite Cavanaugh, Elsie Ferris. l Geometry: Carlton Smith, Randolph Williams, Harris Hamlin. l Bookkeeping: Margaret Keane, l Kathryn Honan, Mae Mcnamara, Theodore Beardsley.
 Physiology: Earle Taber.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02

mothers share. It seems almost inn possible to believe, in view of the years of service and ties of relationship and affection, that it is the will of Aunt Emily that IS offered here. We search in vain for any reason why she should have made another will and left the contestants out.
 We do not approach this contest with a view of blackening the charac- ter of the deceased. But our point is rather that she did put off too long
 The only difference in the two wills was that Mrs Virgil Dibble was given 5000 in the second will instead of re- siduary legatee.
 Mrs Lillian Dibble's whole stand in this matter has been most commend able and honest She took no disad vantage of the old lady ana did not try to put any one else out. She only wanted what was just and right and tried to do just as Aunt Emily wanted it.
 Mrs Northrop stated that Irving GOOdsell took her up to make the last will and Irving Goodsell says that he did not. That is certainly a lapse of 1t is mystery such document, l with no reason to hold it; ordinary gratitude should have led her to re- member these persons who were part and parcel of her every day life for 9 years.
 I say that there is good common sense under all the law. And I also say that in this case the rambling acts of old age would prove lack of mental capacity coupled with the action of this will. There is no bar of age to.in- validate will, but it is other things coupled with it that make lit invalid. The very fact that the will reads two- thirds of fOur-fifths of the furniture shows there is share not accounted for. It is not for the contestants to show why they are cut off but for the 1 proponents.
 When Mrs Northrop repudiated the promises she made to these contest | ants she showed that she was off. It does not seem possible that she could have'done such thing and be in her right senses.
 We ask that this document be not | accepted.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on 5O-cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your cough or cold. We also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded.
 R. H. BEERS S Co.,, Newtown,
 BETTs & BETTs, Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02

When visiting Bridgeport it will pay one to call at The Wentworth Furni- ture Co.'S. store, l15 John street, or 1913 Broad street. where they will find everything necessary to fiji out house. Their stock consists of furniture, car pets, stoves, in fact all that goes to furnish or make the home attractive and special inducements are offered to those living outside of Bridgeport Any of our readers will do well to when in Bridgeport and by making themselves known they will receive special attention. They have line of Topographic goods, outfits and SUD- plies second to none in the state.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02
Special Notice.

Having leased A. D. MunsoD's blacksmith do horseshoeiItg, carriage and wagon repair: ing and genora1 jobbing. Satisfac tion in all work guaranteed All work strictly cash.
 6. T. HALL. south B Fitain, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02

The Taunton schoolhouse was well filled, Tuesday evening, at the week. ly prayer service led by Charles Ed monds of Plumtrees. Next week Mrs R. B. Danforth of Newtown is expec- ted to lead the service and a good at tendance is hoped for. One week from Thursday evening, February 8, a neigh borhood sociable will be held at the home Uf MT and Mrs A. D. Fairchild
 A party of Taunton boys and girls ventured on the small ice pond near Charles Briscoe's, Monday evening" All went well till near the center of the pond from whence came an omi- nous cracking noise, followed by some shrill screams from the girls as they were all precipitated into the icy wa ter. After some gallant fishing on the part of the boys the girls were f. nally on to dry land. But they are hearing from their friends as to the new style swimming party.
 Hats, caps and furnishings at Levy Brothers, Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02

THE EMILY NORTHROP HEARING. CONTINUED, MONDAY, IN THE PROBATE
 COURT BEFORE JUDGE BEECHER.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02

The latch string is always out, espe- cially for country friends and neigh bors and they are particularly welcome to the one which opens at g a. m. Thursday, February l. The Edward Malley Co.,, New Haven. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-02
VALLEYS s4th ANNIVERSARY
 SALE.
A BARGAIN EVENT OF THE GREATEST
 IMPORTANCE TO EVERYBODY.

A BARGAIN EVENT OF THE GREATEST
 IMPORTANCE TO EVERYBODY.
 In our advertising columns to-day will be found an announcement by the Edward Malley Go. store of New Hav- en of the celebration of their 54th An niversary sale which opens at a. m. Anniversary sales have been famous for years throughout the state for their presentations of enormous quan- titles of high grade merchandise at sensationally low prices. The 54th of the series, for the Malley Store will be 54 years on the date of it's celebration, will be signalized by even broader and more comprehensive bargain diStribu- tiOnS than any of it's predecessors and extra special money savings will be in even greater profusion than ever yet at the opening of the 54th business anniversary of this firm. Fifty.four feature of the occasion. Personal wear and household requisites of descrip- tion to suit every need will be upon sale in wonderful array of 54c items, whose prices will in majority of in- stances average from One-third to One- half money savings upon regular sell ing rates. The Malley store when celebrating these now famous business birthdays always seeks to make it's public, who helped to build it's great business, the chief sharer in it's com mercial prosperity, hence, the estab- lishment of these Malley Anniversary sales, whose extraordinary once-a-year bargain service has been and is con- stantly widened and bettered as the Great Malley Oak grows in height and breadth and stretches out bigger branches of progressive store keeping
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
LINcoLN-LUMRER co.
A Big Business Concern That Greatly
Adds To Lincoln.

A Big Business Concern That Greatly
Adds To Lincoln.
A building supply concern that is
entitled to place and prominence in
this edition is the Lincoln Lumber
company, located at 100 North Six
teenth street.
The stock carried includes lumber,
lath. shingles, sash, doors, mouldings,
ETC., and in quality and price meets
any and all legitimate competition.
The proprietor, J. 8. Gabel, is
thorough master of the lumber bust
ness and is popular because Of his
correct business methods.
His attitude towards organized labor
Is such as to merit recommendation
not only to the wage-earner, but to all
who have bill Of lumber to buy.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20

terror, used in contracts which are
executed by them, as we'll as manu-
featuring and selling at wholesale.
They and their predecessors have
built many of the largest public and
business buildings which have been
erected in Lincoln and vicinity in the
past twenty years, and these buildings
are silent witness to the thorough
ness and efficiency of their work.
They also make specially of bank
and Office fixtures to order, and pro-
duce the finest work in this line.
They are general agents for Kings
automatic weather strips and window
stop.
Their attitude towards labor has al
ways been fair and just and they are
entitled to the support and co-opera-
ton Of all who have the best interests
of labor at heart.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
r. M. TIDBALL.

Lumber and Coal Dealer with Highly
Successful Business.
Mr. R. M Tidball is a gentleman OF
ability and integrity and is well known
in commercial circles.
He is a dealer in lumber, coal and
building material and his ONCE and
yards are located at Ninth and 8
streets.
BY his honorable and public spirited
methods of dealing he has built up
large and constantly increasing bust
ness and is exceedingly popular.
He has always manifested friendly
interest in the cause Of labor, and
working men will make no mistake In
giving their combined support and CO.
operation to this well known gentle
man.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
J. s. WHITE.
Offers Some Exceptional Bargains IL
Farm Land Lines.

Offers Some Exceptional Bargains in
Farm Land Lines.
At present prices no safer farm in
vestments can be made than In CEN
trail and western Nebraska, Canada
and North Dakota lands. The value
of these farms is steadily approaching
each year and in a comparatively short
period many of the properties listed
with J. s. White, 521 Richards Block,
will have doubled In price.
Mr.. White has well deserved repu-
tation for conscientious dealing with
his clients and as a consequence has
the confidence OF the public.
II you are looking for farm property
either for a home or investment you
will undoubtedly find what you are
looking for on the lists of Mr.. White,
who will give you full and reliable in.
formation regarding them.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
JOHN OeERLiEs & SON,
A Lumber and Coal Firm That Has
Grown Great,

A Lumber and Coal Firm That Has
Grown Great.
Keeping pace with the rapid and
permanent growth of Lincoln, the
Timber industry has become one of
the leading industries of the city.
Lincoln, although only about forty
years old, is fast becoming one of the
leading jobbing and distributing cen
tiers of the West. The growth is per-
manent as well as being rapid, and is
due largely to the character of the
business enterprises going to make up
the business interests of the city, and
not the least of these is John Oberlies
& Son, whose lumber yards and offices
are located at Eighteenth and r
streets. They also carry an extensive
line of GOALS
This firm, composed of John Oberlies
and L. Clark Oberlies, has always been
identified with every public movement
for the betterment and advantage of
the business interests of Lincoln.
They have always manifested a
friendly interest in the cause of labor
and are entitled to the support and
cooperation of all workingmen.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
JAS. L. CALDWELL.

County Attorney Who Has Given the
Public Good Service.
Jas. l.. Caldwell, County Attorney, Is
a republican and a lawyer whose
standing at the Lancaster bar is high
AS lawyer he has, by his ability and
honorable and public spirited dealings
with all, built up a large and con-
stantly increasing practice and is ex-
ceedingly popular. AS county attor-
ney he has fulfilled the duties of his
office in q most efficient and conscien-
and confidence of ALL
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
PAUL n. HOLM.
A Leader In Real Estate Lines Who
Knows His Business.

A Leader In Real Estate Lines Who
Knows His Business.
Mr.. Paul H. Holm, real estate and
real estate loans, with onices at 1O43
O street, is one of the foremost au-
thorities on real estate in Lincoln. Mr..
Holm has been engaged in the real
estate business in Lincoln for many
years, and has the confidence and re-
spect Of the entire community This
he merits not alone for his superior
ability and judgment as to values, but
for his uniform courtesy and integrity.
He has built up a large and con-
stantly increasing business through his
honorable and public spirited methods
of dealing with all. He Is man who
Is we'll known in commercial circles
and is exceedingly popular with his
associates.
In all of his dealings with labor Mr..
Holm has been fair and just and is
worthy of your support and co-opera-
ton.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
TREsTER LUMBER & COAL co.
A Big Concern That Adds Much TX
Lincoln Business.

A Big Concern That Adds Much Tc
Lincoln Business.
Prominently identified with the retail
interests Of Lincoln is the Trester
Lumber and Coal company, with Offices
at lob South Eleventh street and
yards at Twenty-seventh street and
Missouri Pacific railroad. They are
retail dealers in coal, lumber, brick
cement and all kinds of building ma
terials.
Mr.. Lewis H. Trester. the proprietor
is a gentleman of ability and integrity
and is well known in commercial cir
cles. By his honorable and public
spirited methods of dealing he has
built up large and constantly increas-
ing business and is exceedingly popu-
lar.
Mr.. Trester is a philosophical and
broad-minded citizen and is interested
in everything which is for the better
ment and advancement of the business
interests of Lincoln.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
LUMBER and COAL INDUSTRIES

are prepared to fill all orders prompt
ly and at the lowest market price
They are the exclusive agents for the
Carney coal, mined at Carneyville
Wyoming, which coal is mined by
union men exclusively. This is Ignite
coal, free from gas, practically smoke
less, burning completely and leaving
only small percentage Of ash.
They also carry Iowa, Missouri, Kan
sas and Colorado Goals, and when buy
ing Of them you are always sure OF
getting full weight ton.
The officers Of this concern are ]. F.
Hutchins, president; C. D. Hyatt
treasurer, and J. H. Amos, vice-presi-
dent, and are among the best known
of Lincoln's business men.
This firm has always maintained q
friendly attitude towards labor and
workingmen will make no mistake in
giving their support and cooperation
to them.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
DIERks LUMBER & COAL CO.

One Of LineoIn's Big and Growing Bus
mess Institutions.
One Of the most prominent concerns
ii the lumber and coal business in
Lincoln is the Dierks Lumber and Coal
company, whose city and general
Offices are at 3OO-301-3O2 Funke build
ing. This concern are wholesale and
retail dealers in all kirds of coal and
lumber. They carry a most complete
stock and make as low prices as is
consistent with good quality and sound
business methods.
The officers of this concern, Hans
Dierks, president; Herman Dierks,
vice-president, and Peter Deirks, Sec
rotary and treasurer, are gentlemen of
ability and integrity and are we'll
known in commercial circles.
The management of this concern has
always been conducted along broad
minded and philosophical lines, and
they have always maintained an at
titude toward the labor question which
Is both fair and just
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
ADAM scHAuPP COAL co.
a Concern That Shows Its Friendship
For Organized Labor.

A Concern That Shows Its Friendship
For Organized Labor.
The Adam Schaupp Coal company,
with offices at 1894 o street, are deal
ers in coal and wood. They handle the
best grades of hard and soft coal, also
hard wood and the genuine walnut
block.
Mr.. Adam w. Schaupp is q gentle
man of ability and integrity and is
well known in commercial circles.
He is one Of those broad-minded and
philosophical citizens who is interest
ed in any movement for the better
ment and advancement of the BUSH
ness interests of Lincoln
He is man who has always be-
l;eved in business methods of strict
honesty, and every ton of coal shipped
out from his yards is Of full weight
and every cord of wood is Of full and
exact measure. By these methods OF
honesty he has built UP a large and
constantly increasing business. Mr..
Schaupp was one Of the first to sign
up with the Teamsters' Union, and has
always shown hearty friendship for
organized labor.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
WESTERN LAND COMPANY.
A Real Estate Firm with Bargains
Worth Investiq Atinq.

A Real Estate Firm with Bargains
Worth investigating.
The Western Land Co., with Offices
at 422-423 Funke Building, always has
a fine list Of property for rent In all
parts Of the city and suburbs. In addi-
ton to rental property this company
has city and country property for sale.
negotiates loans on real estate for both
borrower and lender and represents
some of the best companies in the
country in fire, tornado, farm and acct
dent insurance.
The management of the company
comprise gentlemen of ability and wide
experience in the real estate and insur-
ance business, and if you are looking
for home which you either want to
buy or rent, you cannot do better than
call upon the Western Land Co.
They have lot of Kansas, Nebras-
ka North and South Dakota and Can
ada lands for Investment.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
THE COUNTY OFFICIALS

and was admitted to the bar and COM
menced practice at Smith Center, Kan
sas in 1885, In 1893 he located in Lin
coin and Immediately took stand as a
successful and able practitioner He is
a staunch republican and has ever
been an active worker in the ranks
steadfastly refusing to run for any
Office.
He was for two years chairman OF
the city republican committee and as
such was successful leader of the
party's affairs.
Mr.. Tyrrell is Mason, member OF
the Modern Woodmen of America and
of the Ancient Order of United Work
men.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
WALTER L. DAWSON.

Everybody Knows Him and Everybody
Likes Him, Too.
Walter L. Dawson, County Clerk, is
a republican and q staunch worker in
the party. He Is man who, as
County Clerk, has served the COM
munity both faithfully and well and
has made most satisfactory county
official. He is broad-minded and pub
lie spirited and a man who has the best
advancement of the city and county at
heart.
He has always maintained towards
the labor cause an attitude which is
both fair and just and he is entitled
to the cooperation and support of all
who have the best interest of labor at
heart.