davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-01-10

@dteE IeIEesnments were served
and the happy couple took the
train for Washburn their future
home, followed by the best
Wishes of a host of friends.
OARRIEIN WASHINGTON.
Carrie Nation has broken
loose again-this time in Wash
ington. She is back East for
trouble and has picked the
capital city for starter. Al
though born in 46, she moves
about some for one of that vint-
age, and a glance over her re-
cord indicates that she's just in
the prime of life.
Possibly her plan of attack
upon the hell holes of this
wicked country, which. despite
her strenuous opposition, seem
to yet exist, does not conform
exactly with prize-ring eti-
quette, nevertheless, she causes
the booze dispensers to take
long breath and a fair-sized
drink when her footsteps patter
past their doorways and be-
come lost in the crowd beyond.
With an army of women like
Carrie Nation in the days of
strife twixt the North and
South, General Lee would have
capitulated long before appo-
mattox was reached; had Ma
poleon been backed by such
blood as courses through the
veins of this Kansas crusader,
no other ordnance would have
been necessary to stem the tide
mad wrest victory from the
hands of defeat at Waterloo; the
Spanish fleet would have hoist
ed their white flag and turned
loose the dove of peace without
firing a gun, had they seen on
that May morning in Manila
Bay the decks of Dewey's ships
cleared for action and garrison
ed with a hatchet brigade,
while the braves from Spain
would have sought voluntary
death in the watery beds be-
meath their feet.
Carrie Nation, from Kansas.
the defender of woman, the
rum-seller's nightmare and the
liquor crank's friend. Her mis-
sion is to destroy that which
breeds evil, to "frignt the souls
of fearful adversaries," aud
lastly to die in the harness,
Kansas had but one Ingalls,,
but one John Brown, but one
Mary Ellen Lease, and thank
God, she has but one Carrie
Nation, whose like Will never
come again. Paofa (Kan.)
Spirit.
Group can positively be stop
ped in 20 minutes. No vomit.
ing-nothing to sicken or dis
tress your child. A. sweet,
pleasant, and safe Syrup, called
DR.. Shops Group Cure, does
| the vOrk and d0ae ~ r,,,:cl-Iv
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03

Miss Fanny Burr is caring for Miss Jessie French, who is i'll. Dr Wales is attending her.
 Miss Josie Clark IS making an ex- tended visit with her sister, Mrs Eben
 Mrs William Chase of Brooklyn, N. Y., has spent number of days with her mother, Mrs Henry Nichols.
 Mrs Levi Blackman has returned home from Danbury, where she has spent about two weeks with her son, w. B. Blackman.
 Selectman Purdy is out on.the road with his men, repairing the highways on this side of the town.
 Mrs Charles Burr and daughter, Edna, of Easton are guests of Mrs
 Miss Lillian Weinstein of Danbury, Harold Nc Gregor and Miss Florence Durant of Bethel were guests, Sunday, of MT and Mrs Ernest w. Northrop.
 On Thursday two of Richards mon Ster vans moved the household goods of John Hinkley from Bridgeport to the Burritt place near the Methodist church.
 Edward Nichols and Miss Eva Will Hams of Bridgeport have been guests of Henry Nichols.
 Miss Emma Mellen attended the were former neighbors and intimate friends.
 Charles .B. Nichols has bought a "Black Beauty" of Charles Weed. He will not be obliged to take others dust this summer
 Burr Hawley is having the interior of his house newly decorated. Craft & Lyons, the Ipainters, are doing the work
 Our sale of Blue Ribbon coffee is in- creasing; the reason is it gives satis- faction. It makes a delicious cup of Tn nhar French, at the Depot.
 Mrs B. Miles of Newtown is the guest, this week, of MT and Mrs All fred Provost.
 Mrs Jerome Nichols has window full of fine plants which are full of
 MT and Mrs M. B. Hawley were in the Park City, last Tuesday.
 J. Carlton Joyce attended the meet ing of the Holstein Friesian club at Princeton, Mass, last week.
 On account of his health and not be- ing able to find good reliable help, C.. l.. Smalley has decided not to do any more horseshoeing at his blacksmith shop for the present, but will continue to do all kinds of carriage and wagon work and all other kinds of black smith work and jobbing. If he is able open his shoeing department again.
 Mrs Harold J. Olmstead and little daughter are spending a week with MT Olmstead's parents, MT and Mrs J. Frank Olmstead.
 MT and Mrs J. Carlton Joyce spent Sunday with Mrs Joyce's parents, MT and Mrs Glover.
 Eugene Botsford, assisted by Harry Powell and Thomas Perkins, is mak- ing extensive repairs on the Clark place, now owned by Miss NJ. A. Neil son of New York.
 George Reitter has returned to his home in Stepney from his school du- ties at Mt Hermon school.
 Mrs Catherine Burton is i'll. Mrs Dayton of Stepney is caring for her.
 Mrs Wesley Edwards has recently visited her daughter, Mrs Louis Ober, of Bridgeport.
 Mrs Royal Curtis and daughter, Beulah, Iof New Rochelle, are spending a week with MT and Mrs A. B. Curtis.
 Mrs Moses Hull, who has been spending several weeks in Bridgeport with her daughter, has returned to Stepney and is now with her daughter, Mrs r., V Shade
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03
THE EF.E. ROWE co HEARING,
IN THE U. s. BANKRUPTCY COURT B E
 FORE REFEREE MUNN.

IN THE U. s. BANKRUPTCY COURT BE-
 FORE REFEREE MUNN.
 There was a further hearing, Mon- B. Mum on the bankrupt estate of The F. B. Rowe Co. Henry c. Ives, the secretary and treasurer, was under examination practically all day. The only other witness examined was Hen- ry $. Mygatt, president of the First tioned as to large sums of money that he paid his mother, Lucy $. Ives, after the petition in bankruptcy was brought against him. He admitted these pay ments were made and that he made them, thereby preferring her as a as an endorser for several notes of the company held by the First National bank. MT Ives said he .paid these notes to protect his mother against loss; that he knew that The F. B. Rowe Go. was insolvent at the time and that he was acting as the agent of his mother. Henry s. Mygatt testified bank with The Frank B. Rowe Go. so far as their note transactions were concerned. The hearing was resumed on Tuesday, when MT Ives took the stand again. MT Ives was further questioned about the notes of the company that his mother endorsed, that were held at the bank. Upon the conclusion of his examination, MT Mygatt was again examined as to the amount of the notes of the company now in the bank, endorsed by Mrs Lucy Ives, which turned out to be $46OO. Andsthe amount paid by the Rowe Go. to the bank within four months prior to the filing of the peti- tion in bankruptcy which proved to be 99OO, and the amount paid after the
 
 This concluded the examination for the present.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03

has been spending a few days at the home of his parents, MT and Mrs So- lon Wales.
 Miss Agnes Smith of Yonkers is vis- iting her uncle, Hobart BeardsleY.
 Miss Ethel J. Wales has been spend ing few days with friends at Storrs college.
 MT and Mrs Ambrose S. Hurd are receiving congratulations over the ar- rival of little daughter. Mrs An drew Leavenworth is caring for the little stranger.
 Miss Lillie Osborn has visited at Marshall Beach's.
 Smith of Yonkers have been guests at Hobart Beardsley's.
 F. w. Wheeler sold several Iew milch COWS, last week.
 Miss Fannie Burr is caring for Miss Jessie French of Stepney, who is se-
 William Douglass received word on Monday of his fathers death in Bridgeport, where he resided. MT Douglass, ST., formerly lived near Monroe Station, where he kept a boarding house for some time when the copper factory was in operation.
 Peter Baut of Derby is peddling milk for Fred Rau.
 James German has accepted a po- sition in Waterbury and left, Monday morning, for that place.
 Charles Beardsley of Shelton visited friends in this place, recently .
 Charles Hurd, who has been quite poorly for a year, has gone to the Bridgeport hospital for treatment.
 Mrs Neil Gilbert, who has been se- riously sick, is better and now is with her parents, MT and Mrs George Os- borne, for visit
 MT and Mrs James Mo Dermott en- tertained John $. Hurd and wife of Long Hill, Sunday.
 MT and Mrs David Hall of Ansonia were the guests of MT and Mrs Sylves- ter Clark on Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03
HATTERTOWN.
NEWS TERSELY TOLD.

MT and Mrs Harry Davis of New Haven have been the guests of Mrs William Johnson.
 B. B. Booth is visiting his brother Charles, in Lebanon, Pa.
 Hiram Barlow has purchased fine pair of steers of a MT Stone in South bury.
 Merwin Morgan arrived in this place last Thursday. It is said he and Mrs Leslie of New York will occupy the Charles Morgan house, this summer.
 Deputy Sheriff Charles B. Johnson, Sunday, arrested William Taylor, a young man in the employ Of Henry Morgan, who is wanted by Trumbull authorities for some misdemeanor.
 Mrs Sutton and Mrs McSherrie and son of DanburV are spending few weeks at J. B. Parmelee's.
 pr Allen has visited her son, Arthur Lovejuy, and family, in Danbury.
 Frank Allen has gone to Greenwich for few weeks stay.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03
MONROE
A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.

a
 Henry Edwards, with Mrs Edwards, cident on Sunday. As they were starting from church for home the horse Shied when turning by the Park, the carriage top and seat going off the body of the vehicle and being badly broken and the occupants thrown out. The horse behaved well, standing quietly while matters were lighted as well as could be. MT Ed wards had to leave his carriage and borrow one to return home in. It is wonder that the affair had not a more disastrous termination. AS 1t was, no one was hurt.
 Merwin Johnson sold two pairs of oxen recently.
 Arthur Wales of Plainfield, N. J.,
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03
600 45OO
Ten Pages.
HOME NEWS.
OBITUARY.

DAVID E. BROWN.
 The Tribune, New Hartford, con tains this obituary notice of David E. Brown, a brother of F. l.. Brown of Sandy Hook: David E. Brown, for mer resident of New Hartford, died of heart failure in Boston, April 8, while waiting in the station for his train to % to business. He was the youngest son of the late Peleg s. and Elizabeth Brown of New Hartford and was born in 1850 in Richmond, R. I. He came to New Hartford in 1864, and in 1877 entered the employ of the Adams Ex- press Company. He held places of trust in Hartford, Springfield. Provi- dence and Bridgeport and for the past IT years was employed In the auditing department of the company in Boston. MT Brown was made Mason in Northern Star lodge of Pine Meadow in 1874. At the time of his death he was member of Roswell Lee lodge f Springfield, Mass. He was married in 1885 to Addie Everett, daughter of James Fl. Everett, and 8 descendant of the Gov Edward Everett family of Massachusetts. He leaves widow, | two brothers, R. c. Brown of Winsted, Fred L. Brown of Sandy Hook, and one | sister, Mrs Augusta B. tDoolittle, of Winsted. The funeral was held at MT 1 Browns late residence, 191 St BOtOlph
 street, Boston, April 10, and the burial
 was at Pine Meadow on April II. The floral tributes were many, including a star and crescent from the employees l of the Adams Express Co.,, a square and compass from Roswell Lee lodge
 of Springfield, Mass.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03
OUR NEIGHBORS.
STEPNEY.
MARRIAGE ANNIVERSARY.

A MARRIAGE ANNIVERSARY.
 About 25 friends of MT and Mrs J. Carlton Joyce surprised them in their pleasant home on Saturday evening, the occasion being the first anniver- sary of their marriage. The evening was pleasantly spent in playing games and listening to instrumental music by Messrs Powell and Reitter on the vio- lins and Miss Catherine Reitter at the organ. MT and Mrs Joyce were re- cipients of number of pretty gifts to commemorate the occasion. A bounti- full collation. was served.
 BAPTIST CHURCH ITEMS.
 The Covenant meeting will be held at the Baptist church, Sunday morn ing, at 30. Morning preaching serv- ice at the usual hour. Evening serv- ice in the church at 7.3O.
 The Misses Gilbert have moved their household goods to Bridgeport, where they will make it their home. They were good neighbors and will be missed very much.
 Mrs Susan Frey has recently visited friends in New Milford.
 Miss Thompson spent Sunday at her home in New Haven.
 George Bevans and family of Bridge port spent Sunday at the home of Levi Bevans.
 c. L. Smauey was in Bridgeport on business.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03

Rev M. L. Burton of the Congrega- tional church, Brookfield, will preach
 in the Hawleyville chapel, Sunday night, at ' 30. MT Burton is an elo- quent preacher and crowded chapel | is expected.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03

Mrs George Lake has brought suit against her husband for divorce. The case is returnable to the May term of the Superior court, which begins it's sessions next Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03

Mrs E. S. Lowell spent last Friday and Saturday in Bridgeport with her daughter, Mrs John McAuliffe.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03

The burial of Elijah Dwy took place on Friday in the Berkshire cemetery. Rev O. O. Wright officiated.. His age was 49 years. MT Dwy's father, Joseph Dwy of Kent, and brother of the de ceased, were present at the burial. Funeral Director Keating had the ar ranRementS in charge.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03

In spite of the backward spring, John R. Peck keeps work moving CD his farm. He completed sowing IA acres of oats, last Saturday, and is now working on his potato and corn ground.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03

Postmaster E. c. Page has had a new roof placed on his house in Berk- shire.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03

Michael Keating has bought the Philo Dimon place in Huntinetown district.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03

chased of Bridgeport parties, last Mon day. The boys will have to look out for their laurelS now.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03

Miss Jennie Roberts is the guest of MT and Mrs w. B. Ackley in Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03

few seconds. A bonfire on the Boule- yard at w. A. Canfield's next received their attention and was promptly ex-
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03

Mrs J. $. Woodin of West street is seriously i'll. pr A. L. Schuyler at tends her.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03

Miss Lillie Frank of HuntingtoWn spent Sunday in New York state with friends.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03
ST JOHNS CHURCH.

SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY. Holy Communion and sermon at 10. 45 8. m. Evening service at o'clock.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03

Miss Juliete Martin of New Yorl was a guest, Sunday, of the Misse' Jessie and Mabel Taylor.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03

The household goods of Mrs $. F. H. Hewitt were transported to the railroad station, Tuesday, by E. s. Lowell. Mrs Burlington, Mass, Wednesday.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03

John H. Frank has completed his wood job and also his custom saving at his mill in Huntingtown, and ex- poets soon to begin burning charcoal
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03

Postmaster w. M. Reynolds is driv- ing a new horse, purchased of Mt Yer non parties.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03

Notice was given, last Sunday, that the Mems thank offering, in commem- oration of the 3OOth anniversary of the English church in this country, will be taken on Whitsunday, May 19
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03

Abijah Woicehowski was in Stepney, Monday, when he purchased of B. Hawley & Go. new runabout buggy and a new business wagon.
 H. w. Wright is holding the ribbons over a very stylish new stopper, pur-
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03
WHOLESALE MARKET.

WHoLEsALE QUOTATIONS FURNISHED BY BUCK & DARLING. BRIDGEPORT. Apples sell 2.OOa4.OO if sound and good.
 Potatoes, 75a85c bushel; onions, Der muda, % crt; Texas.S2 crt; parsnips, 5Oa75 bu; carrots 5Oa75c bu; beets, 5Oa Fla. cabbages, crt, 2 50; celery, per dog stalks, 8OaS1. 25.
 Butter: Creamery. first grade, 3oa33; second grade, 22a25; comr1on, 14a16; dairy, first grade, 24a26. Cheese, full cream, l4a16 lb. Eggs, fresh near by, 200 doz. Live Chickens, I14a16c lb, fowls 14a16; ducks 14a16; geese 14a16; calves, hog dressed, 8a10; pigs 7a9c.
 Foreman Patrick Cannon of the fire department has arranged public drill for Saturday night at s.3O. A large number of people outside the borough have asked to have a chance to see what the water can do, and MT Gan non has made this appointment to oblige them and give the members of the company little drill. On Monday night the hose cart was taken to Jean vile, the residence of 1. B. Harris, and there the fremen displayed the efficiency of the service by drenching the barns and trees thoroughly in a
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-03
SANDY HOOK LIBRARY.
NOTICE TO PATRONS.

The library will be open, next Sat- urday, for the circulation of books. A considerable number of volumes have been withdrawn for repairs; and some books are charged should account for them at once. No volumes will be given out to those who have not re- turned, or made good the books with which they are charged; or to any with fines not paid. All takers of books must settle for volumes lost, or injured, or be denied the use of the library. Per Order of the Committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-10

The Portland Oregonian insists that
the land frauds prosecutions are to be
resumed in oregon and that District
Attorney Bristol is now only waiting
on Attorney General Bonaparte, to be-
gin the prosecutions.
Conflicting reports come from
Washington and the people of Oregon
will not really know what policy the
government will pursue until the cases
are actually resumed.
OF the 29 pending land fraud cases,
26 are known as the "Heney cases."
the indictments having been returned
by grand jury in charge of Special
/ Prosecutor Heney.
Three other indictments were secur-
ed by United States Attorney Bristol.
They involve wealthy timbermen in
Wisconsin, Michigan and Los Angeles.
These cases were tried and convictions
secured, but appeals were taken to
the district court of appeals in Chica-
go, where they are scheduled for ar
gument in October.
United States Attorney Bristol has
prepared and forwarded a brief in
these cases as the governments pros
ecutor and expects to go to Chicago
early next month to appear for the
government.
The following is the record of the
land fraud prosecutions in Oregon to
date:
Senator ]. H. Mitchell, now deceas-
ed, sentenced to six months imprison-
ment and fined $500.
]. n. Williamson, sentenced to 10
months Imprisonment and fined $500.
On appeal.
DIR. Van Gesner, sentenced to five
months Imprisonment and fined
$1,000. In Multnomah county jail.
Marion Biggs, sentenced to 10
months imprisonment and fined $500.
In Multnomah county Jail.
Thaddeus S. Potter, on appeal.
S. A. D, Puter, sentenced to two
years Imprisonment and fined $500.
Now in Multnomah county JAIL
Horace G. Mckinley, fugitive from
justice in China, not sentenced.
Dan w. Tarpley, not sentenced.
Frank H, Walgamot( not sentence
ed.
Mrs. Emma L. Watson, not sentenc-
ed, out on bonds.
Henry Meldrum, sentenced to three
years Imprisonment. Serving SEN
tence in McNeil's island penitentiary.
Charles Nickel, conspiracy, on ap-
peal.
Frank E. Kincart, conspiracy, serv-
ed one year on McNeil's island.
Henry w. Miller, conspiracy, served
one year on McNeil's island.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-10
TO INSPECT SYSTEM
o. II. & n. OFFICIALS
WILL VIEW IMPROVEMENTS

Over S1,OOO,OOO Worth of Work Done
on East End of System This Season
New Bridges and New Side
Tracks Built and Old Bridges Re-
moved Among the improvements
to Be Viewed by Party of Officials
This Week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-10

Mrs. w. ]. Clark, one of Pendle-
tons most lovable women, died at
1880 this morning at st. Anthony's
hospital, after a brief illness in child
birth. On Sunday evening she was
taken to the hospital where she would
have every attention during her i'll
ness. She had been in good health
and the news of her sudden death was
a severe shock to a large circle of
friends this morning.
The child, a 14-pound son, died
shortly after its BIRTH
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark came to Pen
dleton from Portland seven years ago,
shortly after their marriage and have
spent practically all of their married
life in this city, where they have en-
joyed a large circle of friends.
Her maiden name was Catherine
Charlotte West. and she was born in
Watertown, n. Y, on November is,
1870. When but a child she came
west with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
c. S. West, settling in Lacamas.
WASH, where her father was superin-
tendent of the paper mills for a num-
ber of years.
In 1900 she was married to w. ].
Clark in Portland and Immediately
came to Pendleton. where Mr.. Clark
engaged in the hardware business and
where they have since resided
Aside from the heartbroken hus-
band and two little girls, Margaret
Louise and Mary Leura, she leaves
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. West,
now residing at Vancouver, Wash,
one sister, Mrs. Griswold of Vancou-
yer. and one brother, George C. West
of Portland.
Her mother has been in the city for
several days and was at her daugh-
ter's bedside during her last Illness
and death. Her father, sister and
brother will be present at the funeral.
which will be held at the Church OF
the Redeemer, Rev. Charles Quincy
officiating, on Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-10
REBUILD MANCHURIAN LINE.
Japan Rehabilitating Railroad De-
strOyed by War.


Vice-Consul C. L. Chandler reports
that Baron Goto, president of the
South Manchurian Railway company.
has arrived at Dalny from Japan, ac-
companied by large number of his
employees. Mr.. Chandler's report
reads.
The great undertakings planned by
Baron Goto will begin Adopt June /,
when the first consignment of loco
motives and rails will arrive from
the United States.
In the meantime coolies are active
ly engaged in repairing and in many
cases wholly reconstructing the for
mer Russian stations and sheds along
the route, in preparing embankments
for the projected double tracking, and
in performing such manual labor as
they can before the steam shovels and
other machinery arrive in August.
From June l onward a steady stream
OF American railway appliances of all
kinds will flow into Dalny, the more
necessary articles, as engines and
rails, arriving first, to be followed by
thS SlttplHb CdTS,
shovels, and improved grading ma
chfnery,
The sight of such powerful and
modern American apparatus at work
will undoubtedly impress the inhabl-
tants of those portions of the vast
new country of Manchuria. which
this American equipped railway is
opening to the commerce Of the
world, with the superiority of articles
of American make, and this advan-
| tage should be quickly followed by
sending enterprisng statesmen and
merchants to win the coming Man.
churian trade.
1t must always be remembered,
however, that the enormous advan-
tage possessed by Japan in the prox-
unity of her centers of production,
aided by a bounty-fostered and in
creasing merchant marine, renders
her a prominent trade rival in Man.
churia, while the English, German.
and other foreign firms having agen-
cies in Shanghai, Chefoo and other
Chinese treaty ports will undoubted-
| ly exert great efforts to obtain solid
foothold in this new and promising
| field.