davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-10

II you want the best thing on the
market for biltousness, constipation
Indigestion, headache, dizziness, etc,
ask your druggist for G.. N. Clarke's
Vegetable Liver pills. They are not
an untried remedy but one that has
been tested most thoroughly by thou
sands OF people who testify in favor
of their wonderful curative properties.
Once tried always used. See his ad-
vertisement in another column.
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-10

Comparatively little Ia known on this
side Of the water of the personality OF
Alfred Edward Woodley Mason, though
his work is exciting keen and growing
interest. The author of miranda of
the Balcony" 1.-THE Four Feathers"
aa5 q number of other novels and
plays, was born in 1865 and was grad
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-10
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
EASTON.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ITEMS.
1t Is expected that the Congregation.
al Sunday school will hold its picnic at
Putnam Park, August %. Further
notice will be given later.
Rev Mr. Prentice occupied the pull
pit at the Congregational church, Sun
day, and administered the Commun-
ion. The pastor, Rev Irving Maurer,
spent Sunday In Great Darlington,
Mass, with his brother, Rev. Oscar
Maurer.
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-10

DR. Hess Stock Food, Poultry Pana-
cea and Instant Louise Killer, all
guaranteed to do their respective
work or your money back at S. e.
Sanford 8 Co.'s.
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-10

We just want to remind you that at
The Wentworth Furniture Co., of lis
John street, Bridgeport, you can find
q complete line of house furnishings.
They sell at lowest prices.
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-10
ITS k.,ERIT IS PROVED
A Prominent Cincinnati Woman Tells
How Lydia y. Pinkhem's Vegetable
Compound Completely Cured Her.

Tho great good Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound il doing among
the women Of America IL attracting
the attention Of many Of our leading
scientists. and thinking people gener.
ally.
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-10
CONFIDENCE

Is one OF the hardest
things to obtain and the easiest to loose AL
most City years Of honest dealing have estab-
lished ~ In the confidence of the people Of
Bridgeport and vicinity. Whether it 10 an ex
pensive piece or some trifle, you may be as
sured II ls the best quality obtainable and at
We sell Diamonds and other Gems, Watches
SilverWAre, Out Glass, Jewelry, Clocks, Opt
cal Goods, Hand Painted China.
We purchase In the open market, from the
specialist In each! line, and obtain the lowest
cash prices, enabling us To- OFFER exclusive,
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-10
Financial Institutions.

We own'and offer for SAFE line of approx
ed COUNTY, Town, CITY, SCHOOL AND TRAc-
TON BONDS; also LAND MORTGAGES In the
Middle West. Interest net S to per cent. 3
years successful business.
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-10
The rliddleSex
Banking Co.

Organised in 1876. Now In its 3oth year Of
business, being ON the same plane as Savings
Banks and under the supervision OF tho State
Bank Examiners. State Trust Funds since
the Statute of 1889.
per cent Debentures of $780, 600. 500. 5000
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-10

0AsToETA.
s &C.: :; :: =, z; I; :; X: ''''
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-10

L. D. Sanford & Co.,
$50 hsigs BLDG, BriAGsPort, Gem
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-10

glimpses of that life in the flesh but
when we have finished the work of
earth, we realize it's glory, as no human
mind could possibly do, as we take on
Immortality and become one in Gods
eternal home. 1 wish l could feel in
my heart, the same security for every
soul have met in my work at Sandy
Hook, that do for Brother !Taylor's
eternal welfare. l wish might know
that you all are seeking as earnestly to
please God as did this good brother.
Shall we not let the memory of sincere
Cody living, as Brother Taylor has
left it to us, be the inspiration for our
entering the pathway of life eternal?
God Grant that it may.
Very truly your brother,
E. B. KNOWLES.
Rev Mr. Patchin spoke as follows:
"Were to try to make any extended
remarks, l would probably have ex-
pressed myself the same as the three
brothers, whose notes have just read,
as they could not personally be pres
ent. l Gao heartily endorse every
word and add more to it, but there is
passage of Scripture, which comes to
my mind, not quoted by the others.
"Henceforth there is laid up for me
crown of Righteousness, which the
the Lord, the Righteous Judge, shall
give me that day and not to me only,
but unto all them also, that love His
appearing" And no one can doubt
that he has by this time received that
crown. There are times when lam
guage is inadequate to portray what
we would wish to describe; there are
other times when language seems SUI
perfluous. This is one of those times.
1t is not necessary for one to tell that
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-10
HOME NEWS.

FUNRR AL OF REV JAnES TAYLOR
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-12

OF his preecnt condition of health, that
he will now be able to take a much
needed rest
The public of the state, and espe.
cially the families aud friends of those
unfortunatcs who are wards at the
institution, will feel n relief In the
TACT that those wards will no longer
be cared for under hospital admins
tration which Is In turmoil through
quo warrauto proceedings and de-
lance of the state executives author
ity In the matter. For II must be con
ccded that II will be better for the pa
ti0nts with the hospital running along
complete harmony all around than
with friction over II, to interfere with
It's best interests.
The people of Norfolk and this part
Of the state, who take no little pride
In their state institution, much prefer
that IL should run along smoothly and
without any sort of scandal to mar its
record than to have IL an object of
charges and Investigations and legal
battles, whatever the foundation for
those may be, 80 that DIR. Alden's sur.
render of the Office will meet public
approval generally. l.tr..,.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-12
nIshon Williams of Illinois decIare.

Bishop Williams of Illinois declares
that the Bible is not the word Of God.
Bishop McCabe declares that the book
of Genesis is the basic truth upon
which christianity Is founded. And
while they are disputing over this
point, II would seem that the sensible
view for the outsider to take of the
matter IL the idea frequently repeated
of late by the clergy, that proof of
the pudding is in the eating and that
the best foundation for belief In chris
tianity is the fact that its teachings
stand for the best in life, and that It's
influence is for the uplifting of human.
ity. Now and then the layity is criti-
cised for raising points of technical
tiles In regard to historical evidence,
and the criticism have more eject II
the bishops. themselves, would abstain
from such wrangling.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-12
THE NORFOLK NEWS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER l2 1906

roads by the government at the ear.
Hest possible moment.
The republican party has made this
country prosperous under the protec
tive tariff, because It has given EN-
ployment TO the laborers of this coun
try at living wages If there Is a need
of revision in certain schedules, then
that revision can only safely be en-.
trusted to the party which is a friend
of the protective tariff and the full
dinner pail principle.
In regard to government ownership
even MI. Bryan has deserted Judge
Graves and left him stranded on that
radical plank, to swim out as best he
can. But Judge Graves is tied to the
plank, and he can not swim without it.
Continued prosperous conditions un.
der the republican partys administra.
lions, are demanded by the people of
this nation. To elect congressman
from this district who Is in harmony
with the administration. will be help
ing to maintain these conditions.
The issue Is not whether this candi-
date or that has ever ridden on pass
for the only difference between candi.
dates on this point In many cases is
that one will frankly admit that he
once used pass because he saw no
harm In it, while the other will de.
nounce such practice as accepting
a bribe," knowing that he, himself has
solicited and received and accepted
gladly the same sort of favors. 1t is
merely, in some cases, a matter of
honest admission and of deliberate
Misrepresentation
If Norris Brown is to be elected sen.
ator from Nebraska, and if he is
anxious to accomplish wise and bene-
fetal Legislation along republican
lines, he will need cooperation from
republican house. And If he sin
cerely wants a republican house, or
indeed If he wants to sit in a repub-
lican senate, he will have to muzzle
the mavericks who have drifted from
the grand old party's ranks. and ten
der to other republican candidates in
Nebraska the same support, through
his personal newspaper organs, which
he expects to receive from the bal
ance of the ticket and the balance of
the party.
He can not expect enthusiastic sup
port from the rank and file of the
party so long as his personal manag-
ers are out with their little hammers,
rapping against other party nominees
who Glanced to have been nominated
without his managers consent.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-12
DIR. ALDEN's REIMBURSEMENT.

Trouble over the superintendency
OF the Norfolk insane hospital has
been settled out of court because of
the danger which his friends feared
for DR.. Alden If he should continue to
carry the burden of managing the in
stitution, and the settlement as mat
ter of bringing about peace and mar
mony, without regard to the legal
points which were raised in the con-
test, must give contentment and salts
faction not only to the people of the
state and this city, but also to DR..
Alden and his friends.
DR.. Alden relinquishes the office of
superintendent on the advice of his
friends because of his i'll health and
the surrender, it is said, comes not
in the form of a concession that the
governor had authority to remove
him. AS a man he has been stricken,
and because of his condition of health
his friends declare they feared there
was danger in allowing him to con-
tinue under the strain of work and
worry which is naturally attendant
upon the management of so large a
public institution.
The people of the state, and espe-
cially of Norfolk and the northern part
of the state, will be glad that all con-
tention over authority in the hospital
has been removed from the institution.
DIR. Alden must feel a relief in being
freed from the strain which accompa-
MED the past several months, and his
friends must be glad for him, because
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-12
HIGH TRIBUTE d MACON
THE EAST CALLS HIM BIGGEST
MAN OF THE GOVERNMENT.
is WELL KNOWN IN NORFOLK
introduced Into Washington Official
dom by George D. Meiklejohn Of the
Third Congressional District, He
Has Risen Rapidly to the Front.

[From Wednesdays Daily.l
w. w. Jermane, Washington
newspaper correspondent of some
note, has written the following story
concerning Charles e. Magoon, the
Nebraskan who has been made Cuban
governor, well known in Norfolk, for
his papers, the Minneapolis Journal
and Others:
who Is Charles e. Magoon?"
This question was asked in a knot
of men standing in the lobby of the
Presidents workshop the other day,
just after Magoon had come out of
Mr.. Roosevelt's room and had said,
with big booming laugh, "Well, boys,
it's me for the Philippines; Winthrop
will be governor of Cuba"
The question was not answered at
the moment, but that evening it was
asked of another group of people in
the presidents lobby, and that time
several answers were made. Magoon
had again been summoned to the
white house and the president had
reached up as far as he could and
tapped him on the chest, saying at
the same time, "Magoon, you're agoin'
to Cuby." The president has a way
of being jocular at times with those
he likes, and he does sure like Ma
COON. The president, having heard
from Taft that his heart was not hope
lessly set on having Governor Win
throp come from Porto Rico to gov
ern Cuba, promptly upset all previous
and sent for Magoon
and made him governor, with orders
to go to Cuba as soon as the Lord
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-12
WILLIAM HIJSE.

Father is dead" How often the
cry of the sorrowing is heard through
out the land, and yet how little the
words e.n to the rushing world I'M
til they applied to our own house
hold, .n then. though advancing
age must naturally prepare one for
the inevitable, even though father has
lived more than the allotted three
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-12
DEMOCRATIC DISADVANTAGES.

One of the principal planks In
Judge Graves platform, upon which
he is making the campaign for con
gress from the Third district, declares
radically for the immediate govern
ment ownership of a trunk line of rail
way, which will allow the govern
ment to control the situation" and for
the complete ownership of all lines at
the earliest possible date.
Judge Graves is pledged by his plat
form to put in good deal of his time.
If elected to congress, trying to get
such measure as this enacted and
signed by the president into law. 1t
is assumed that he would be faithful
to his platform pledge, and devote
many hours of his time toward an at
tempt at enacting a government own
ership bill
For the reason that Judge Graves
stands practically alone, outside of
Hearst followers, on the government
ownership platform, 1t is reasonable
to say that, in order to make any head.
way on the proposition, he would be
compelled to devote practically all of
his time to this measure, Mr.. Bryan
and his admirers have retracted from
the stand, and therefore it would be
against Bryan's influence that Judge
Graves would be compelled to pursue
his government ownership course.
Surprising however, that the Third
district representative were able to
carry his measure through and get it
voted law, by narrow margin
This is presumed only on the cundi-
ton that Judge Graves could over
come the influence of the Bryan wing
Of the democratic party as well as the
republicans in congress- The bill
would be vetoed by President Roose-
welt, because President Roosevelt does
not believe that this country wants
so un.American revolution in our
industrial system,
HiNNi hiNliS hNN'lCu us lllllt W
this measure, then, Judge Graves
would return home at the end of his
two years without having accom-
plshed anything.
1t would be just the same with all
other measures that he might attempt.
He would be fighting against the ad-
ministration and the party in control,
on every point. He could make no
Roadway. 1t would be such a discour.
aging job that 1t looks as though he
could not really want to undertake 1t.
This district is not ready to annul
its opportunity to get things for itself
and to aid in legislation which will be
enacted by the republican administra-
ton. by electing a democrat this year.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-12

score and ten, yet the advance of the
grim reaper is fought with a determi.
nation to snatch from its grasp its in
tended victim If love and skill can do
1t. And when human assistance no
longer postpones the dread moment.
then comes a feeling of keen grief of
helplessness, OF despair at the sever
ing of the ties that have bound for a
lifetime, which can only be softened
by the hope of immortality which
promises that we shall again have our
loved ones on the other shore.
William Huse was a man whom any
person might be proud to call father
In his dealings with his fellows he
was honorable upright and honest to
an extreme degree, and he would often
yield more than was fair rather than
to leave any question in his own mind
as to the straightforwardness of a
transaction But 1t was in his home
life, away from the intrusion of the
critical eyes of the world, that his
true character was really known
Here he was the personification Of
kindness and gentleness, generous to
a fault, and he leaves monument of
affection in the hearts of those he
loved. His chief thought was to pro-
vide amply for his family, giving his
children all and more than his cir
cumstances would warrant, but his
greatest ambition was to start them
out in life in such manner that they
would not be obliged to endure the
hardships and privations that were
his in early years.
William Huse was a pioneer in
north Nebraska journalism. Coming
to sthe state in 1872, he established
early in the following year the first
newspaper published north of the Elk
horn valley, when the name Northern
Nebraska Journal, at Ponca, was not
misnomer because its field at that
time was the whole northern part of
the state. Later he was the moving
spirit in the founding of four other
north Nebraska newspapers, three of
which are being successfully published
today, and it was only through his
instrumentality that the present man
agement was able to take charge of
The News eighteen years ago next
month, remaining with the venture
until he became satisfied that it was
on basis that ought to make it sue
coed. Not only was he founder of
newspapers, but he stood at the head
of a newspaper family, two sons, one
son-inlaw and one grandson being ac-
lively engaged in the same line of
work in Nebraska today.
He never aspired to hold public Of
flee and would not have taken one at
any time in his life, yet he was active
in the support of friends and parti-
sans, and many are the politicians
who owed their success to his efforts
and influence. At one time, when Ne
braska was not as densely peopled as
now, and when he was active and in
his prime, he was personally acquaint-
ed with almost the entire population
of the counties in the northeastern
part of the state. Now many of his
old friends have gone the way of
earth and during the past few years
he has felt an increasing lonesome
ness in the country which he did so
much to help develop from a wilder
ness to a garden.
When he quietly fell asleep in
Wayne last night, it was as he had
always wished-a painless, peaceful
ending to rounded out and useful
career.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-12
PARTY LOYALTY.

The Lincoln Evening News claims
10 be a republican newspaper. II
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-12

The Northwestern railroad will
spend twenty million dollars for a new
passenger station in Chicago. Nor
folk would be glad to get one costing
10000.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-12

Dowie has had another vision, in
which he sees that he will raise mil
lion dollars to restore his prestige and
power. He must have been eating
minCe pie.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-12

People submit to a good many
things in this world because they don't
want to hurt other peoples feelings.
The Northwestern railroad will
passenger station in Chicago. Nor
folk would be glad to get one costing
$4,000.
Dowie has had another vision, in
which he sees that he will raise a mil
lion dollars to restore his prestige and
power. He must have been eating
mince pie.
Tree leaves were discouraged by
last nights extreme cold weather, and
are falling to earth today in great
lunches.
There is this about taking care of a
furnace: when you clean out the ash
pit you ought to wear cap unless
you want head full of ashes.
There are grandfathers and grand
fathers; and when a genuine grand
father has gone from this earth for
ever, it leaves a wound in the hearts
of his grandchildren that no length of
time can ever heal.
Horsethieves and bicycle thieves
are playing hide and seek with this
part of the country
Norfolk housekeepers who enjoy
sleeping until o'clock complain that
school children on their way to school,
make such racket that slumber is
driven to the tall grass.
There is this advantage in owning
bicycle instead of horse: your BIZ
cycle may be punctured by the thief
and abandoned while the horse can't
break his leg without being ruined.
Mother Nature got up on the wrong
side of the bed this morning and was
irritable. She began her nervous day
by scolding and fretting. Then she
decided to clean house, and began by
sweeping every street in sight. The
dust flew about the streets just as it
flies around mans home when he is
trying to enjoy cigar and somebody
else is trying to use the broom. Hats
went up in the air, signs creaked al
most as much as they do in winter
time, mems eyes were filled with dust,
their mouths were filled with imprint
able words and the women fought des.
perately to keep themselves on
straight. 1t has been one of those days
when you feel like biting back at the
weather and everything else in sight
"a good day to skip, if it were posi-
BILE.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-12
AROUND TOWN.

People submit to good many
things in this world because they don't
want to hurt other peoples feelings.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-12

Tree leaves were discouraged by
last nights extreme cold weather, and
are falling to earth today in great
lunches.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-12

There is this about taking care of a
'urnace: when you clean out the ash.
pit you ought to wear cap unless
YOU want a head full of ashes.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-12

There is this advantage in owning
a bicycle instead of horse: your BIZ
cycle may be punctured by the thief
and abandoned, while the horse can't
break his leg without being ruined.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-12


Recalled from Panama it was the
intention to send Magoon to the Phil
ippines as second in command, with
doubtless the hope before his eyes of
becoming governor general. But the
Cuban affair came up and it was at
once seen by the president that here
was the place to get immediate results
from Magoons astonishing knowledge
of what to do when you have an alien
nation in leash. So, having him avail
able, to Cuba he goes.
Magoon has a striking personality.
Standing several inches over six feet
in his socks, and big around as bar
rel-a large barrel-he could easily
take the place of the giant in the side
show if the Lord had not also endowed
him with brains to match his ply
sique In his contact with others he
is decidedly democratic, with ever a
smack of the west in his manner and
mode of expression. When he.
emerged from the presidents den
with the appointment as governor of
Cuba in his pocket friend asked
him: Well what shall we call you
this time? Governor, general OF
what?"
"I'll tell you" replied Magoon, with
a rumbling, rollicking laugh, and a
face like full moon, 1--WE been your
excellencied' so long that I'd just like,
to get back to Lincoln and hear some
body say, Hello Charley"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-12

There are grandfathers and grand
fathers; and when genuine grand
father has gone from this earth for.
ever, it leaves a wound in the hearts
of his grandchildren that no length of
time can ever heal.