davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-14
New Milford.
GAYLORDSvILLE.

GAYLORDSVILLE.
 Miss Susie Evans of Pittsfield visit ed at her home in this place, recently
 George Marches has returned from a weeks trip to Washington.
 Mrs George Stevens is visiting at P. D. Boinay's.
 The lChildren's day exercises were held in the Methodist church on Sun day laSt in which the children did their part we'll. There was special music by the choir and the solo by Dr Van Keuren was much enjoyed by all
 Mrs Ouch has ope led her: house for the summer and her sister, Mrs Clark, of New York, is with her for a few days.
 MT and Mrs Gasten and children, Brooklyn, N. Y.. are boarders at w. Gaylord's for the summer.
 E. H. Minehardt is spending week in Schenectady, N. Y. MT and Mrs Walter Hall and son of New Haven spent Decoration day with Mrs Lois Hall. Miss Bessie Soule has German mea- sleS.
 Miss Clara Booth spent Sunday in this place. The strawberry and ice cream festi- | val was held in the church parlOr on | Friday evening last with good at l tendance. | MT and Mrs Charles Evans and son Howard, are in Newburg, N. Y. MT and Mrs Arthur Hungerford ano | daughter have returned from an auto mobile trip.
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-14

Staple Dry Goods, Ready wear Garments, Furnishings for Men and Women, Carpets. Furni- ture, Draperies, and Every Kind of Home Furnish ngs will be offered UNDER PRICE DURING THIS SALE.
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-14
Ten Pages.
COUNTY.
Cornwall Bridge.
BASEBALL ENTHUSIASM.

BASEBALL ENTHUSIASM
 The Kent boys came up, Saturday, and crossed bats with the fallen braves of Cornwall Bridge. The score stood 15 to ' in favor of the Braves, some what a little surprising, as our team fell on the field of battle some two years ago and were supposed to be awaiting the blowing of Gabriel's horn, as only two of it's members survive, Howard O'Dell of Kent and Dr Stew ems of West Cornwall, and they are both supposed to be engaged" other wise.
 Walter Hart and wife of New York have been spending few days with David Smith
 Edward Perlee and daughter of Sharon were in town, Sunday.
 c. L. Slade attended the Choral union held in Norfolk, Tuesday and Wednesday of last week.
 A load of young people from this place attended the dance at North Kent, Friday night, at Pages hall.
 Peter Skiff of Skiff Mountain called on friends here, Monday
 Mrs Jane Snider was in Ashley Falls over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-14
NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
Southbury.
THE AMBLER-BRINLE WE'D
 DING

l
 DING.
 A very happy event occurred at the home of Mir and Mrs O. w. Ambler in Souhbury on Saturday, June l, at 4 o'clock D. m., when the marriage of their eldest daughter, Ottie G., to Will liam H. Brinley took place. Shortly before clock Rev MT Nutting took his place under an arch of French li- laos and evergreens. At 4 o'clock as the soft strains of the wedding march fioated through the rooms the bride and groom and their attendants en- tered, preceded by little Viola White and Clarence Ambler strewing apple blossoms, Clarence carrying the ring. The bride was very charmingly and be- comingly gowned in white point d'e- spirit over white silk. She carried a | bouquet of lillies-of- -the-valley. The maid of honor was Miss Marion Am bier, attired in white lace over blue silk, carrying a bouquet of lilacs and streamers of the same. Miss Edith Stiles, bridesmaid, was handsomely
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-14
at their old home in Huckleberry Hill where they will spend the summer.

at their old home in Huckleberry Hill, where they will spend the summer
 Alton Haight of New York spent Sunday with his mother.
 Mrs Florence Odell and friend have been the guests of Mrs J. w. Sagen- dorf
 Rev E. L. Whitcome will spend the summer vacation with his son and fam fly and his daughter, Miss Susie. at Franklin Bay on the coast of Maine. not far from Mt Desert Island. where they will occupy a cottage for the sea son.
 The tobacco plant condition has not improved as much as was expected. Many still continue to die. caused mostly by the unfavorable weather conditions. It seems now as though there would not be enough to set the | expected average. The season will bt from 10 days to two weeks later thar usual.
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-14
Woodbury.
CHURCH NOTES.


 A union meeting will be held at the North Congregational church, Sunday evening, when Rev MT Ray will deliver an address MT Ray will preach at the First church in the morning and at the Hotchkissville Sunday school in the aft ernoon.
 The Children's day exercises at the First and North Congregational and the Methodist churches, last Sunday, were unusually interesting. The deco rations were artistic and in keeping with the day.
 Dr F. A. Scott of Waterbury spent Sunday at the Stiles House.
 MT and Mrs Walker and son of Bridgeport and Mrs c. w. Wright of Jersey City and daughter, Mrs George Kelsey of Waterbury have been stopping at the Stiles House, the past week.
 MT and Mrs Clifford A. Root have returned to their home in Hartford, after spending several days at the home of Mrs Roots parents, MT and Mrs Wilbur c. Linsley.
 MT and Mrs Lyman F. Rich of Wa terbury spent several days at the home of her parents, MT and Mrs Alexander Gordon, the past week.
 Charles P. Bale and son, Charles, took party of three men, in their au- tomobile, of the Woodbury Brass Band, to Thomaston, Monday evening. The l Thomaston band invited the Woodbury band to come and be their guests. The commencement exercises of the Mitchell school will be held in the | North Congregational church, Friday eveing at o'clock. There will be sev- eral graduates from the High school, and the exercises will be very interest 1 ing. The pupils will meet at the school and march to the church in a line.
 MT and Mrs George Barnes of Seat | tie, Washington, have returned to spend few weeks in town (which was their former home) with friends.
 Julius Allen, who has been i'll so long with typhoid feer, is slowly recovering.
 A tennis club is being organized ano a court made on Judson avenue be- tween the Mitchell school and Kim balls furniture store.
 Mrs c. A. Isham and MT and Mrs S. w. Munsell and son have been spending few days at Fort Trumbull Beach.
 Lyman Rich and wife are guests a Alex Gorham's.
 Mrs David Bacon has returned iron her cottage at Fort Trumbull Beach
 Miss Edith Allen of Waterbury visit ed her aunt, Mrs H. s. Mitchell, las week.
 Mrs Otis Coles and daughter wer guests of her parents in the village over Sunday.
 Austin Isham spent Sunday at C. A Isham's.
 Mrs Herbert Griswold is nursing Bethlehem.
 The Sunshine society of the Mort church held their meeting with Nh . Charles Brown of Weekeepeemee, Wet nesday of this week.
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-14
STEPNEr.
A REAL ESTATE SALE.

B. Curtiss X Go. announce that they have disposed of their mill property to the Bridgeport Hydraulic Co.,, but have retained all their stock. buildings and machinery, which will be sold off as soon as possible. For the convenience of those having grain which they wish ground. the mill will be run for the next 30 days and grinding will be done as fast as the supply of water will per init
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-14
A CARD OF THANKS.

MI and Mrs Howard Farrand called on MT and Mrs R. Irwin, Saturday, and gave them a nice surprise of a handsome sum of money, contributed by the kind and good hearted friends and neighbors in the town of Wash ington, towards their help in getting us a new horse. Words cannot ex- press our heartfelt thanks to one and all who have been so kind to us. With many thanks to all, I remain, Sincere ly yours. s.-[Robert Irwin.
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-14
Roxbury.

There will be a strawberry and ice cream sale at the Congregational chap el, Friday evening, June IA, from 6 o'clock until 9.3O. In connection with the strawberries and ice cream there will also be nice hot rolls or biscuits to suit the taste of all and coffee with some fine cream and cake. Everyone is invited and will be made welcome
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-14
A Great JUNE SALE !!
The Most Important
 Sale of the Season,

Embracing It does. every line merchandise carried in our large and varied stock.
 The extremely backward season has made many whole sale rms overanxous to dispose of seasonab goods with the result that we have been able exceptional bargains for this sale.
 Almost every is familiar with the all class of goods have advanced materially during past year.
 Our contracts placed months advance have protected us aganS higher prices most lines which has been to your benefit all through the will be found even more to advantage during these days
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-14
HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES.

The High school held it's closing ex- ercises in the Town hall, Tuesday aft ernoon. The hall was prettily decora- ted with the school colors, dark blue and white, and flowers in profusion
 The program opened with a hymn, Father of All" The school recited impressively Psalm XXIV. Brahms Slumber song was we'll rendered by all the pupils. The next on the program, 1.-The History of the SchooI,'' written
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-14
WASHINGTON.
HIGH SCHOOL MATTERS.

The composition school contest closed, May l. The judges appointed by the Judea Chapter, D. A. R., were Rev Dr Peck, Miss Davies and Mrs s. F. Seeley. The prizes have been awarded as follows:
 First prize, Tessa Coll
 Second prizes, Waldemar Anderson and Evelyn Lyman.
 Third prizes, Carl Swanson and Ar thur Znmpf.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-03-29
WHAT GREEN BONF WILL
DO

Green bone doubles the egg yield
because it contains more IMAM four
times the producing value OF
grain. 1t makes eggs more fertile for
it tones up the entire system and fills
the head Of the tlockwith vim aid
vitality. That's why green hone
makes stronger, livelier chicks at
Matching, for bone fed hens lay egg
with life and vitality in them. That's
why green bone develops earlier
broilers and earlier layers: it promotes
growth and the development of bone
and muscle by promoting abundant
nourShment.
1t gives good frame work to start
with and helps lay on heavy flesh thus
making heavier market fowls says
Farm and Home. Green bones makes
red combs, bright eyes and glossy
plumage. for it gives tone to the ell
tire system of the fowl that nothing
else will. 1t will double your profits;
1t has done it for thousands of others
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-03-29
A. J. RICKART,
Live Stock Correspondent,
ROOSTS

When roosts are not over dropping
boards they should be made low
For this there are number OF rea
sons. The heavier fowls cannot fly
high, and even those of the lighter
breeds injure The soles TT theft feet In
jumping from high perches. The
larger hens show their dislike Of the
high erch when getting off in the
morning, If at no other time. IL is
not unusual for heavy fowl to spend
several minutes 10 making up her
mind to take the jump, making sew
eral false attemps to jump before
finally doing so. This shows that the
fowl regards 1t as a serious matter.
The numb Der OF heavy fowls that get
their feet bruised In this way is large,
The high rOt ST is unnecessary.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-03-29
MARKET REPORT
Kansas City, Mo. Mar. 25, 1877

Kansas City, Mo. Mar. %, 1877
Live stock receipts at Kansas City
last week.
: Last week closed with heavy beef
steers dull and o. to 20 cents lower for
I the week, medium weights 5 to Is
liver, while steers under 1850 pounds
remained steady and in strong de-
mln1. COWS, heirers and butche r
stuf'general!y sold stronger toward
the close of the week, stockers and
feeders not much changed. The sup
ply is - 900 acad today, market steady
On heifers ca'y.S and the best country
grades, other cattle to 10 lower.
Hot weather Is responsible for the
slump in demand for heavy steers,
and break oil TO 3 cents per pound
IN hide valnes last week and declining
markets for n aud other by products
Sero othol bad feltu.eS. Apparently
there remains large percent age of
fed cattle yet to be marketed in the
near future and little prospects is hello
1ut for any gain In prices at present.
Receipts for March so far show sub
Stantial increase over same period
last March, although March las year
held the record for HAT month In
cattle receipts here. Choice steers
are extremely scarce today, bulk o!
sales going at Is to s %, with prin e
steers worth Is toe rs Spring like
weather always. shifts the demand to
lighter cuts Of beef. favoring heife'
aud yearliDgs most Cows sell at 2.75
TO 4 80, helfers rs to 5.25, yearlings |
last week up 10 so Veal calves sell |
1T 6 to s, heavy calves 3 so to 4.50,
bulls 3 % to 4.25. stOckers 3 rs to 4 90,
feeders 4 80 TO 5 %.
Although hog prices are going down
-apidly and regularly and the run is
LIBERAL, there does not seem to be any
,anc among Ship rs to get in before
he bottom il reached The quality
Iverages as good as could be desired
my time, Conservative traders look
or check IN the decline when 6 Is
cached and not much before tina
ime. Run is 5000 today. market 10
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-03-29

upon the former cause as alIeoed H.,
c'a'manVs declaration; and the appeal
from the Commissioner IS therefore
denied.
dependent Parent.-To entite
dependent parent to pension under
section l of the act of June 27, 1890.
u must be shown that his or her sons
death was the result of wounds, in
jury, casualty or disease incurred in
the service and line Of duty.
Secondary Cause.-The Depart-
ment holds that. when person, dis
aoled by injury received or disease
contracted in the line of military
duty, Voluntarily places himself in
position particularly subject TO risk
and where such injury or disease in
creases the liability to accident, he
must be regarded as assuming In a
great measure the risk, so that &C
cldents happening to him under such
circumstances have such a remote and
uncertain connection with the service
as consequence. that neither dis
ability no death, resulting from them
comes within the pension law.
Line OF Duty.-fne record shows
that the soldier incurred the disloca
zion Of his left arm, for which pension
Is claimed, while scuffllng liz the bar
racks and that he was not in the line
of duty.
Dependence. Widows. The evid-
ence shows tnat the claimant owns
property which does, or should. 4
prudently managed, yield a netS
come exceeding $3.50, per anhum
Held: That she l., not entitled to
pension under the acts OF June 81.
1890 and May 1900
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-03-29
FREE TO SUBSCRIBERS
Beautiful Framed Picture

Beautiful Framed Picture
The Twice-a-Week Republic, OF St.
Louis, Mo-, Ia giving away beauti-
full framed picture, size SIXTH inches,
to every one sending 81 for years
subscription to their great semi :
weekly paper and Farm Progress, a
monthly agricultural paper published
by The Republic.
This offer Is open to both new and
old subscribers. II you are taking
the paper at present, send in your
dollar and have your time marked up
for one year and get one of these
beautiful pictures without any extra
cost.
The pictures are genuine works Of
art, done In nine colors, Two Of them
are heads OF beautiful girls. One
wears black picture HIT and has two
roses pinned to her pink bodice. II
this one is desired, order No. 10,
1.-THE Spring Girl" No. IL. or The
Summer Girl" wears light brown
picture hat, trimmed with light green.
She also wears a white and green
waist, with bunch of very pretty
flowers at her breast. The remaining
picture, No. IL, 10 three quarter
length picture representing 1.-THE
Winter Girl" with long coat, boa
~ har ALB nd x,.,,H
The frames are made Of rounded
metal and are all black. To tell
them from real ebony 1t wLuld be
necessary to take them from the wall
for examination. The pictures and
frames are neat and pretty enough to
grace the walls Of . milliouaire's
home, There is nothing cheap or
shoddY looking about them. They
cannot be duplicated In the retail
stores for less than SO cents.
The best accommodation that we can
give them lie TO say that II you are
not thoroughly satisfied With your
picture they will refund the money
for your subscription and pay the
postage for rsturning the picture TO
,hsm.
II you are already subscriber to
he Twics-aWssk Republic. or II you
ssnt only the agricultural meuthly,
Farm Progress. send silver dime for
ne years subscription 70 this big
ixtsss-pags farm ard home paper.
rhs TWIss-a week Republic ~ the
ldest aad best ssmi-wsskiy family
costlnusd on last page.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-03-29
LOST HIS EYE

Peter Nourse, Il lah0rer, last Satur-
day. Was doing little repairing on
A.. h ~ house when, 10 starting u nall. ne
struck u plancing hex and tie nall
flew and struck hin in the left eye,
The mai extended, practically
through the ball, eatireiv des'royi' <
the s!vht. 1t was through + first the
bail would have to be removed but an
effort is being made to save the bail,
with good show OF success.
Mr. Nuurse is poor MIN and this
severe accident and his inability to
WORK aud support his family has
aroused greatsympathy and tie good
people are contributing literally to
his HSSISta nee.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-03-29
HOW TO TEST VITALITY OF
SEED-CORN

We could make general test OF
your seed-corn, but 1t would be better
for you to make the test yourself, and
Ia case you find the corn is not sufii-
GENTLY high 10 FORMULATION. 1t is ad.
vlsable TO make q termination test OF
each ear of corn and throw out the
ears which are OF low Vitality. A
general test may be made by select
ing four or Eve kernels from different
parts Of a number OF ears, say 100.
Imbed these kernels In tox OF wet
sand or soil and cover the soil with
several folds OF wet paper. laying
boards over the top OF the box 30 re
tain the moisture. Place the box near
the kitchen stove or In q moderately
warm place. After ave or six days
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-03-29

n.
lower, late sales sometimes worse than
that, top 10, bulks OF sales 8 05 TO
8 Is. Heavy hogs are now 81 to 8
cents below medium and light
weights.
Ruu Of sheep and lambs is $4,000
today, market steady. The market
declined 10 to 20 cents last week, due
mainly to mean markets elsewhere,
a, the supply wa, moderate here, at
81 900 head. Top lambs today sold at
7.S0. other sales at 1865, against "a
to 7,85 last Monday Wethers are
worth 6 SO to 6. yearlings 8 l5 to g. TO-
ewes 5.35 to $50
A. J. RICKART,
Live StOCk COrresDODdent
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-03-29
BUSINESS CHANCES

Mr.. Z NJ. Bales has rented his
business house ON f, Main, to some
am usement company and II is being
fixed up for that purpose. The alnuse'
ment feature will consist of moving
pictures and Illustrated songs.
The Newport billiard hall will be
pulled out OF the basement and To-
Gated In the Jenner building vacated
by the Griffin Music Co.
The Gniliu Music Co. will occupy
The room recently vacated by Mr.
Tweed.
Giruett, Ihe- j.veller, and Slack,
the ,sh0eman are nicely fitted 40 10
The Alien ruldlng across the street
from the old loca'ious.
DR.. Brown Of lois, we'll known In
this city, has bought the old Neil
drug stock, rented the building and Is
putting ia aa up,LO-nite drug store.
Henry E ward, mas bought Stead
M. 'hs wU stury brick on e. Main and
WI, SOON lUcate In Chanuue, Every
b dy will we'cume Henry and his
esLIma5le wife back tn Chanute. MI.
Steadnan VIII rema II in the building
Tor another year.
Mr.. Rickels has bought the Bill Cox
residence property aud two or three
business lots between 1T and Main St
ard will putin a big antitrust
lumber yard.
That man Wade on the west end
has been spreading out. He has
rented the old bank room, next to his
large furniture store and cut door
way through He u,es the bank room
for a sales floor on which he IS dis
p!ayiag au elegant line Of new furni-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-03-29
POPULAR TAILS ON LAW
By William Sprague, President The Sprague
Correspondence School of Law
CONTRACTS

|
Capacity vf married women to MAKE
| contracts.
States In alphabetical order before
Kentucky already publlshed.)
Kentucky: A married woman may
be sole trader and may be held !
debts contracted in her business the
same as II she were single, She ma,
contract and sue and be sued as II
single, The wife may bind her rea
estate for her own debt or the debt Of
her husband by mortgage, in which
he must Join.
Louisiana: A married woman ma;
carry on business In her own name
Money Or property other than tina:
acquired by donation or inheritance
that accrues to the wife after marri-
age becomes the community property
of husba ID and wife. The separate
property Of the wife is not responsible
for community debts. A married
woman carrying on business may
pledge herself In any manner relating
to her trade. Her husband 10 bound
also IL there exist community property
between them. A married woman
except public merchant cannot
make any contract or bind herself In
any way without the consent or as
sistance OF her husband or OF the
court.
Maine: A married woman may be.
come merchant In her own name
and be held for indebtedness con-
tracted while carrying on tAe bust
ness the same as II she were single.
She may own, manage, and convey
her real property, sue aud be sued and
transact business generally as II I'm.
married.
Maryland: A married woman may
contract and engage in business as
though unmarried. Her property is
protected from the debts OF the hus-
band.
Massachusetts,: A married woman
may make contracts, engage In busi-
ness, and 80 on, as fully as II she were
/ single woman. Contracts and suits
between husband and wife, however,
ire not permitted. When doing busi-
less ON her separate account there |
must be filed in the clerks office Of
he city or town where she does such
BUSINESS a certificate setting forth ler
nd ner husbands names, the nature
[ the bushes, and Iplace and name
uder which she proposes to carry it
q. When the place or nature OF the
usiness Is changed. new certificate
lust be filed. II such certificate IL
OF filed the husband may become
able for the debts.