davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01
The Rowland Dry Goods Company,
 Bridgeport. Connecticut.
Piano Tuning.

Max A. Grass, we'll known piano tuner of Bridgepsrt, Oonn.. formerly of Steinway &
 Sons, Mfr. N. Y., and successor of late Fred Tuning. Orders may be left at MT Charles s. Platt's, Newtown. VIII be in Newtown every
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01
WHOLESALE MARKET.

WHoLEsAB 0UorATIoNs FURNISHED BY RuCK
 8DARLING. BRIDGEPORT.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01
Real Estate Notice.

have 10 farms for sale; all sizes and prices If you want 8 farm or country home, or if you have . farm to sell. write me. stating acreage. general condition of same, also lowest prlce. If you want a factory or elevator site. fac tory with power, or to buy sell real estate of any kind address PH1NEAS B. CLARK,
 New Milford. Conn. DOR RENT-The premises Of the late N. 8 E Otds, consisting Of house. barn and thres oEeos of land ,attuated about five minutes Watk from NeWtown street and station. Hoase we'll built and in prime condition. In- Quire of John M. Otis. Mechanics and Farm CTS Savings Bank. Bridgeport, Conn.
 E mill all compieteff~i:h tnols and years work. One Lane mill completeSwfthout pow CT for goo AS-year old chestnut mare. sound and 9enteel; Is bred from fast stock. has fast brothers, not afraid Of Locomobiles or cars has trotted h mile in l9 seconds. These things win be sold cheap as am going south. 0. B Blakeman. NewtOWp. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01

A party of 10 from the Newtown High school enjoyed a sleigh ride to Danbury, Wednesday evening, when they were entertained at the home of at the Newtown High school. Miss Edith Ganong chaperoned the party. L.. c. Nicholson took the load to Dan- bury with his team.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01
AT BETTS'.

Ayers Cherry Pectoral, 25 and soc Shops Rheumatic Cure, S1. Russell s Emulsion, S1.
 Jayne's Expectorant for colds, soc. Stearn's headache cure, 25c. Atwood's Bitters, 25c bottle.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01

Miss Mary Kelly is passing a few days in Bridgeport,
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01

FOR SALE.
 Stevenson Depot and house and bxra- All csonoilton- land we'll dl failing water supply Will sell stock and 800 For particulars call C Smith. Stevenson Go si
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01

CABBAGE FOR sALk At A HpbnertA for V meriy Jeroue Norshrop place. ;NewLovn-
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01

Miss Eliza Mcguire has been suffer Ing with pleurisy.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01

VNANTED-An automobile agent in every W town in Connecticut for a strictly high grade machine at 8 reasonable list; one that vfil be seller; liberal discounts to hus.- ling agent Addre 8 for particulars l.. H. .El- naor. HOO Main St.. Hartford, Conn.
 EOR sALE-A well eq qGifreped newspaper
 plfHf- recently used for small daily pa DOT; can be bought for only $500 cash. Change Of occupation .compels disposal of plant. Is we'll situated for newspap.r or job printing. Search Light Publishing Oo., Milford. Conn
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01

pr H. B. Waite, who has a summer residence in DodginRtown district, has greatly interested himself in the New town High school and has recently pre- sented to it comparatively large and valuable static machine for generating electricity. This machine is greatly neeaed oy 5he @ classes ID n pnXsaGs Wi ana s IS owns large electrical supply store in New York, is planning to move his store and when he does so there is 8 prospect held out for another donation. The High school is glad of anything that promotes it's welfare.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01
Rose Comb Reds

Stock from first prize cock. Madison Sq N. Y.. winnings 1s06 cockerel first: zen second John E. AnRevine. Vine Haven Farm, New Preston, Conn. Telephone
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01

ROR RENT-The house, barn and we'll kept family the past SIX years, To ated on the New town turnpike one mile south of Newtowu road station. good garden with small fruits. Running spring water in the house. Oan. be leased for Q year term of years. Possession given about April 1, 1907. E. L. Johnson, Newtown, Ot.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01

WANTED-A good. sober; industrious man w to take my farm shares, with stock and tools. The farm consists of B acres, with three dwelling houses and five barns, all in 9ood repair. I want good references. John II. Black. Washington pepot. Conn
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01

Streets Perfection buckwheat ir
 packages is just the thing now. R. Fl
 Beers & Co. sell it, and the necessary syrups to accompany it.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01

A Word from Brooklyn: Dear Smith Can't do without your BEE. Give ms two years more honey. Sincere ly,|[Dr Arthur B. Smylie, 132 Pen1 street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01
FOR SALE.

KOR SALE-Roan horse. good roader, not T afraid of autos, steam or trolley cars; also top carriage. harness, robe. blanket, and or, E. O. Building, Newtown. Ct :. or L. s. Pat terson, No. Winfield Street, East Norwalk, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01
WANTED!

w AIN EDJ-
 SMALL PLACE pe&r rAnroNdl station. D. w. Booth. R. D- los Fairfe4d. oons-
 DOR sALE-A new FAuoous InlernaxsonAa U e-borse power c Aso}ene engine all noouns- sd on sktoA- Nall sell it al s bargain G. T. Park. TrumbuI- oonn-
 HAsR PAID FOR REAL KsTATR-I buy V sell rcnt Ano exchAngc ysroperxy- Gzx ole.skn sold in laa S1aN @sN in 2l yeArN Send In oe- tailed list of yourA- .Esn 10 es00s loAns erybody oc~iring 10 prrcbkse or build bom0 in Upiied SsAroA- yaA- G. -Rropecy. Realty Broker. es Grand St.. Dan bury oonn-
 MIXED wood for SAle- wed and split rssdy MI fur any stove q 7s per cord. delivered. Jonn K Peck. Newtown-
 DOR sALE-A farm of IFS Acrcs of land in the historic and beautiful town of wAsh- ington. Oonn- On tbe nnAln roSd. 10 minutes driyesto depoI same distance from LAks- ID. service and tcarpnopes bouses Ssro story and sSa.c with sll.i rcsoraA TsAinrd And hii faA 2 Scrca lawn. s1ock. LooAcco and borne t&rn- New l0p-ton Green At Ki3o. cArry N bead pf stock This farm is <nscely s3tuaieo. lAso In good bcArt Aod well soAptcd to SotsAooo. e10x worth Of wood and every thi2g in NO. shAyuH4 gH booS from New York C.sy. via Lirch6eao Branch N- Y. N- H. A E- K K An sceE1 psAcs for a city GcntoenAn 10 summer. or An in. | vestDcnt-ronnlng water 10 both hoose Aso | barn. Price oRSn. one-hAN cA&h- balance CAB ' remain on mortgage al per cent L. R. oaH ter. II East MAin St. Waterbury. Conn
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01

FOR SALE.
 Good pair of four-year-oId Durham cattle. well broke and all right. AL so new milch COW. four years old
 Edwards s. Beardsley, stepney. Conn., Telephone Call 1<57-1s.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01

terson, No. 4 Winfield Street, East Norwalk, Conn.
 EOR SALE--150 Barred Plymouth Rocks, pull H lets, hens and cock-rels. Pens of four) pallets and a cockerel at q and $l0 These birds have not been forced for egg product Ion and will lay right thro the spring and summsr. Will consider close offer for all. 50 o. White Leghorn cockerels at g each. Enterprise Poultry Yards, RfdRefeld. "ANTED1Wood choppers. B. Hawley & w Co.,. Stepney, Conn. R F. D. IS. FOR SALE One 41-2 horse power gasoline
 Engine; 6-horse power steam boiler and engine mounted: one light cutter sleigh; 8 eets heavy bob seighs J. D. Dixon. R. F. D. No. 3, Bridgeport, Conn.
 WANTED-A housekeeper for one; a wid- w oyer Address Wakeman, Box 1o1, South port, Conn. :
 TTTANTED-To buy, good farm horse. Ed w Ward McKenna, Easton, Conn., P. O.: Long Hill, lCt.
 VxYANTED-A two hor SC :wood sled in good {" rOndition. Address. stating price and rarsicnInrs Nathan E. Wells. Stratford, Ct TTYANTED-A good all around reliable mar w to work on farm Fair wages. and gooe home Apply to Frank l.. GrisWold, R k. 3. Bridgeport, COnn.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01

EOR SALE-New milch COW years old, with E calf by her side. 8 good one. Charles H JenDings. White Hills, Shelton, Conn. FOR SALE-A good stack of corn stalks. C Patrick McMahon, Hawleyv1lle. Conn. NOR SALE-A nice Chester White Boar fit C for service. F. N. Brotherton, Bedding ,'enter, Conn.,.
 NOR SALE CREAP-Two work horses. Tel. 73-3. New EnRland Quartz Oo.. Roxbury Falls Oonn. Tel. 73-3.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01
Boy Wanted

To do chores place in Main street. New town. May attend school if desired. w. H.
 Sanford, Newtown. Conn., FOR SALE-A good driving horse, Swear old weight about 990 Kind and gentle
 New Milford. Conn. FARMERS. ATTENTION-I will buy your fowls and chickens alive at the best mar
 ket price and pay cash. Send postal to J. W.
 Hoyu, 16 Locust Avenue, Dan bury, Ct.
 yIANTED-About April i. by single man,
 w position as foreman of farm. T., Box 4s
 Washington, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01
For Sale, no Acres

DOR SALE-A tract of land al Mile Hill. so called. ad dtnining the homestead of John h
 Boyt containing about IS acres A good building lot fronting on the highway. with rural free delivery. A location where a vii ling worker can have all the work he can do.
 Also s tract tf about 50 acres of pasture. blow and meadow land. and some timber- in South Center district The west branch of Pooratuck brook running through it's whole breadth. E. l.. Jrhnsou. NeHtown. Ot-
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01

There is more Catarrh in this section of the
 country than all other diseases put together. and until the last few years was supposed tn be incurable. For a great many years doc tors pronounced it a local disease and pre- scribed local remedies. and by constantly fail frg to cure with local treatment. pronounced it fncurable. Scierc has proven catarrh to be a constit utiopal disease and therefore re- quires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & O., .T"ledo, O., is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally ? | in doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful. Ii acts directly on the blood and mucous sur. faces of the sy stem They offer one hundred dollars for any case 1t fails to cure. Send foI circulars and test imOntals
 l Address: F.. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists 75.
 | Take H all,s Famiiv Pflls for COnstfpatiOn
The Newtown bee., 1907-02-01

WANTED-Poultry- Win pay highest mar W ket price G. a. Edwards. stepney. Or MAN TED At once. wood choppers; Ward, Trumbull Conn.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-27

More Light on Orchards s Views,
The witness said he had known Or
chard in Denver. In his Office one day
Orchard asked him where Governor Pea
body and General Sherman Bell lived
and said they ought 10 be bumped off.
Just at this time the witness wife and
daughter came in. Orchard made no
further reference 10 the matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-27
Lynn BACK FROM
NORTHERN TRIP
Deadlock Continues With Men
and Company, Awaiting
McNulE's Arrival.
NORTHERN LOCALS BACK
UP STRIKE MOVEMENT
President Of District Council
Talks of Conditions in
Montana.

Louis Lynn, president of the Dis
trict Council Of Electrical Workers,
who was in Montana keeping in touch
with conditions there while Charles
A Elmore, the special representatives
sent here from Oakland by the grand
officers of San Francisco, was attempt
ing a settlement Of tho hnemen g
strike with the Rocky Mountain Bell
and Utah Independent Telephone com
panics, arrived home from Butte
Wednesday morning. He says no
further action toward an agreement be-
tween the men and the companies
is probable until Grand President
McNulty Of San Francisco, who sup,
posedlv is on his way hore from the
East. arrives and takes charge.
LYNN said late Wednesday after
noon that he had received no word
from Grand President McNultv. and
does not know precisely where be ls.
He is thought to be on the way here
from the East, but the date of has ar
rival. Lynn says, is matter Of much
uncertainty. In the meantime nothing
looking to settlement can be under
taken, and the deadlock between the
men and the company continues.
Lynn says that when McNulty ar
rivcs he will attempt a settlement
along the lines adopted by Elmore. He
does not regard the Bell company :
refusal TO accept the agreement drawn
up by Elmore on the grounds that
the district council has failed TO
show its authority and control over the
locals rs we'll based. Like Elmorc,
he asserts that obedience of the locals
L..
PEELED under threats of revoking the
disobedient local s charter,
Montana Disaffection.
Lynn says the linemen S strike may
spread to almost every trade labor
union in Montana. Following joint
meeting OF the Central Labor Council
and the Buildings and Trades Council
of Butte at that place Monday night
all Of the girl operatives of the Bell
company who belong TO the
boards IN a sympathetic Strike with
the linemen, and commercial business
is reported AS being almost paralyzed
in Butte and the Immediate neighbor
hood. According 10 reports from al
ready strike.rdden Montana, there is
much disaffection among laborine
classes there, and IT would not be sur
prising if the present strike became
general over the State. Lynn said
Wednesday afternoon that the union
girl operatives for the Bell outside oil
Butte may 60 on strike al any time,
The girl telephone operatives here
are not organized, hence there is moth
ing to fear locally from that source
Montana is the only State In the dis
trict composed of Utah, Idaho, Wyom
ing and itself in which the telephone
operators are organized into a union
They are affiliated with the Montana
Federation of Labor. The number OF
operators involved in the Butte strike
at the present is unknown by Lynn
The feeling in the Northern States is
strongly in favor of strike.
I In the meantime the members of
local 81 who have not obtained work
in other lines are reporting at roll call
twice each day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-27

the details OF his conversation with Or
chard
"You are a Socialist, aren't you?" asked
the attorney.
Il can't say that ] am.
Can YOU say You are not
NO, SIR. but ] don't belong TO any So
cial!st organization
Elliott denied that he had ever been en-
ployed by the defense or had received any
pay.
lie admitted that ne had been All In
mate OF the state insane asylum for
six or seven months in 1926. One Of his
sons fled the application for his COM
mitment Elliott denied that he had been
in a straight jacket. When he was
leased Elliott declared he had Ger
tificate OF recovery.
In Nav, 1904. Elliott said he went to
the asylum again. The Probate Judge
told him he was not insane. but he
seemed to he in bad shape physically
and ne thought stay al the asylum
would benefit him. Another OF his sons
signed the complaint on this second oc-
casion. Elliott was released later on
the promise of his brother and sister-ln
Law TO take care OF him. He was then
placed in the Soldiers Home.
On redirect examination Elliott lid ne
had not been assisted In any way in
stating his testimony and had received
hut 81 witness fee and IS cents in mile
age.
Judge Wood here entered an order that
all witnesses for the defense would be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-27
OLIVE |. FIELDING
MAKES ALLEGAF
She Alleges She Was
Badly by Her Hush,
Another Suit.

Olive l.. Fielding, in an ss
for divorce filed Wednesdav'
her husband, William Frank .
of various offenses. ,Thev ~
ried November s, 1904, and /;
children, one of whom has 4
She claims that he has fa;le
port her, and she has lived
old lady whose name is NOT !
He has, she says, been :,
many acts of cruelty, and bs
waas such that she was com
leave him March 10 last. q
was left alone at night N
frightened, while her husi'
escorting other women to .da
entertainments, She alleged /
she had left him he look y
named Mabel Harris to thel,
which they had lived, ON N
and introduced the same =,
Sheets g. O'Neill. in who's
he was at the time, and
as his wife. She asks, besid,
vorce, the custody of their OF
ing child, aged ten months. a,
turn to her Of city lot viii
duced her to deal to him und
false representations. =
Anna d. Reynolds has brti
for divorce from Walter Re
whom she was married June
She alleges that he has fail
port her. She also asks the i
Walter Harry REYNOLDS, ~
child. 4,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-27
FACTS ABOUT FLOUR
Made White by Leaving out the Part
Which Helps Digest.

Modern methods of milling separate
the parts Of the wheat berry that con
tain the disstatc element. and furnish
only the white -four made up almost en-
tirelv of starch.
One of the principal elements needed
to digest this starch has been left out
in the process, and therefore the. per
son who eats much white bread Is al
most sure 70 have intestinal trouble,
for the starch does not digest properly
and must, Of necessity, decay, and
cause sll sorts Of trouble.
Grape Nuts food. on the contrary. is
made up of the entire wheat and bar
ley, and the processes of digestion as
shown in the human body, are followed
as exactly as possible, in mechanical
way, by the use of moisture. time and
warmth. No chemicals or other ingre.
dients are used. bat simple methods
scientifically arranged.
In this way the starch of the grain
IS transformed into grapesugsr, and
the Grape Nuts food, which appears In
a granular form. shows on the outside
of the little grannles, glittering specks
of this grapesugar, which is not put
on TO the food from the outside. but is
the result of the change of the starch
into grape sugar which works ont to the
surface, very much as the sap Of the
hickory or maple tree will frequently
show in the shape of white sugar on
the sawed off ends of logs.
A handful of Grape Nuts held to the
light will show the little glitteriug par
ticles of grape-sugar It is naturally
and scientifically predigested, there
fore the food agrees with the weakest
stomach. 1t must not be used in large
quantities at one meal, for it is con.
centrated, and overlooking of even the
choicest food is not advisable
Being perfectly cooked at the fac
tory, the food can be served instantly
with cream or good milk. There is a
definite, distinct and undeniable gain
IN nervous energy, and vitality when
Grape-Nuts food is used "There g a
Reason.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-27
HORSE THIEVES BUSY.
Valuable Horses Stolen, Taken to State.
line and Abandoned.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
LARAMIE. Wyo,, June 2s.-Dennis
Ryan, VINO had two fine mares stolen
from his pasture. the lock on the gate
being broken, has recovered the anis1als
He was notified by telephone from the
Stromberg road ranch, away up the Lar
amle river. that the animals were graz
ing there, and when he went after them
found that they had been shorn of their
names and tails and showed hard usage.
1t is believed they were either ridden or
driven TO the Colorado line. where Ney
were abandoned, lot of harness having
been taken at the same time. and the
officers are inclined To believe that
when these horses gave out others were
stolen. the harness transferred and the
Ryan animals turned adrift, Mr. Ryan
valued the animals at 5000 each and
thinks that at least half their value has
been destroyed by the hard drive and the
u,ltilati ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-27
MARRIED THIS MORNING.
Popular Young People of Laramie Be
fore the Priest.
Specjal 10 The Tribune

LARAMIE, wyo, June 26.-Louis En-
nest Coughlfn and Miss Nellie katherine
morning, at the Catholic church, WIN
nuptial high mass by Mgr Hugh Cum
n,skey, priest of the parish, and left
on the afternoon train for Denver and
Colorado Springs. to be absent about a
week. When they return they will re-
side at the home OF the BRIDES mother,
Mrs. G. l.. Wagner at the corner or Fifth
and Garfield streets, until their own
home on South Fifth has been built and
furnished. plans for the mansion be-
ing now In preparation by an architect.
late Charles L. Wagner. president Of the
Carbon Timber company and accounted
one of the wealthiest residents OF the
southern part of the State at the time
lin is the son OF Nj. j. Coughin,
prominent ranchman and pioneer of the
Laramie plain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-27
Had Beeu in ASYLUM

Elliott was put through searching
cross -eXSinonation br Mr.. Havlsy. tic
said he had never related 10 his kins-
people, with whom he sometimes stopper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-27

excused as soon as they testified, with
the exception OF those whom the state
desired TO retain In Boise.
The defense here called TO the stand
John NJ. O'Neill editor or the Miners
Magazine. O'Ncil said he had been
miner for twenty -cigh, years.
you were once 4 member Of the Leg
iSlaturc2' asked Mr Darrow.
II regret Ia say so: yes, sir. in 1897.
replied O'Neil
The witness declared Meyer and Hay
wood had nothing 10 do with the maga-
zinc. although they occasionally wrote
signed articles The magazine rs the
official organ OF the Western Federation
Of Miners.
What is the purpose OF The maga-
zine?"
.'To educate the members and unite
them politically
ONeiIl said ne sometimes consulted
Mover and Haywood or some men Of the
executive board as 10 what 10 say in
the magazine. Usually he consulted no
one. but published the editorials as he's
wrote them
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-16
MRS. HETTIE GREEN
DISCUSSES TITLES
Knew More About Discounts
Thai Counts.

NEW YORK, Oct Is. (SpeciaD-
Il am glad Gladys Vanderbilt is not
my daughter. There are thousands
/ of honest young workingmen in the
United States good enough to be any
girls husband. The girls who go to
| Europe to get their husbands deserve
what they get-and more. If my
son married a foreign woman be-
| cause the union would bring him a
title, | would disoWn him."
These statements, and many 9TH
ers, were made in an interview with
Hetty Green, the richest woman in
the world, en- route by train from
New York. to Newport
The woman whose name is known
the world over sat in a day coach
riding second class, with men who
toll with their hands, and who prob
ably wouldn't know a bond from a
check, but who because they know
how to WELD pickax well have the
respect of the famous woman finan-
cier.
What do you think about the mar
riage of American girls to counts
and petty princes, and dukes, and
lords of the Old World, Mrs. Green?"
WELL" she replied, with twinkle
in her eye, really, l know more
about discounts than [ do about
counts"
THE mother who will pay $5000,-
600 for a title for her daughter
should not expect to get a son-in-law
of any account for the same sum-
, Further than this, the woman who
{ will pay $5OOO,OOO for the son-in-law
should have a guardian appointed to
care for her.
I'm all of my business career l
have never done an individual a
wrong-an intentional wrong. If
have wronged anybody, it is only be-
cause | have neglected to do some
thing that was in my power to do,
and which might have helped them.
There is nothing shady about any of
my business transactions l have al
ways tried to live up to the faith of
my ancestors"
Have you the same faith now in
your Creator, Mrs. Green, that you
had when you first entered bust
ness?"
AYE, yes And more. The rough
side of life l have seen has made me
more tender than a life of ease would
have made me-"
How do you regard the financial
outlook"
1--WE safely passed the period when
there was danger of panic. Money
may be tight again about the first of
the year, but l do not look for seri
Gus business embarrassment