davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-10

For guns, rifles and sporting goods call on Dan D. Smith, A Fairfield av- enue, Bridgeport, opposite Polls theater.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-10
A letter from Foochow says there

A letter from Foochow says there are over a dozen people from the United States visiting in port. They are mostly Methodists who have been attending a conference in India. They are on their way around the world and have stopped here enroute for Shang- hai for the Centenary conference. One is Mrs Blakeslee of New Haven ana a Rev and Mrs Brown, also Iof New Haven. Mrs Browns mother was for merly a missionary here and she was born here. They have two little girls, aged six and seven years and three year-old boy. They left New Haven, last June. The girls are In ScnOOl when pr Sites, uncle of the little girls, is to be married to Miss Worth l lev. The invitations are quite pre- l tentious. The wedding is at the Con 1 SulatG.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-10

Dr A. l.. Schuyler was called tc Massachusetts, early this week, by the serious illness of his mother.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-10
A REMINIsCENCE.

While seated in the new barn 0. G.
 Fem is building for w. L. Van Sin deren, MT Fenn told the editor the following story: s'You see that cellar
 wall up the hill," said MT Fenn. The
 scribe nodded in assent, and MT Fem
 continued, Wears ago a tall barn
 stood there, and it was used for stor-
 ing hay. One year for some reason MT Mitchell used a hay knife and in taking out the hay cut half of the now in two and carted it away. The next season he filled in the new hay | against the old. The barn door was | open off it's hinges and cattle were | loose in the lot. One day valuable | steer walked into the hay mow, and | the hay having sunk away before the animal knew it he had sank out of sight between the old hay and the new crop. MT Mitchell missed the
 animal and searched without avail.
 No trace was found of the steer till the next spring when he began to cart away the hay, when the animal was found in decomposing condition l in the midst of plenty to eat and yet had lost it's life.'
 = Carl Swanson was 79 years old or s Thursday last. On Thursday evening s about 40 of his friends dropped in or l him and gave him genuine surprise D He was greatly pleased. Refresh
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-10

ham of 1I27 Broad street, Bridgeport, calls your attention to the fact that her line of trimmed hats for quality and price are far ahead of what you
 will find elsewhere. Stock for selection second to none in the city. A special
 ty made of custom orders.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-10
WARREN.
A AwARREN BOY IN BUsI

A WARREN BOY IN BUSINESS
 Max Schneil, Jr., of White Plains a very pleasant surprise, May i, the birthday of his sister, Mrs A E. Chap pins, remembering her with very handsome and useful gift for the occa- sion. He has gone into business now and the firm reads, Carpenter x Schnell, Builders and Contractors, White Plains, N. Y. He returned to he at his Ioffice of business on May 6. Even though his stay was very brief his friends were very much pleased oe see him and hope he will call again ID the near future.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-10
GRANGE NOTES.

CHANGE NOTEs. Topic for the next Grange meeting is: "Has nature or education the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-11-14
Pleasant Prairie.

Mrs. L. New Year and children Wis
tied relatives at Harvard last week.
Miss Addie Taylor was home over
Sunday.
Miss Irma Yates and Miss Bernez
Lowe spent Saturday and Sunday
with friends at Fox River.
Miss Belle Hunt attended the State
Teachers convention at Milwaukee
the last of the week.
Mrs. J. E. Dixon, of Bristol, spent
Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. J..
Steinbach.
Mrs. Will Ma1oney, Mrs. Ernest,
Christensen and Chas. Mcneil are on
the sick list.
Chris. Nelson, the powder mill
teamster, had bad fall Monday from
the coal trestle, injuring him quite
badly.
c. ]. Brady was in Chicago the first
of the week to employ men to work at
the powder mill.
Mrs. McCollum and daughter, Ruth,
of Nunda, ILL.,, visited friends here
Monday.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
at Mrs. Yates this Thursday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-11-14
Father Boarman in Great Lecture
at st. James Church Hits Foes
Of the Working Man
SOCIALISM ENEMY OF LABOR
Teachings of Dreamer. He Declares,
Il Should Find No Place in the Life
of the American Working
man and His Friends

St. James Catholic church was
packed Sunday evening with men who
listened with eager attention to the
eloquent appeal Of Rev. Marshall
Boarman, the well-known Jesuit mis-
sionary of Chicago.
In summing up the dangers which
the Christian man Of today must en-
counter, the speaker made a strong
attack upon drunkenness and the sa-
loon element, and said: "The Third
Plenary Council of Baltimore, the
representative body of the Catholic
church in America, spoke out boldly
and declared that the American
saloon is iniquitious and damn
able, and the source of innumerable
evils to the minds and bodies of
the unfortunates who frequent them.
And the Council declared that the
members of the church should not
engage in this dishonorable traffic,
and that those engaged in it should
get out, and stay out, and seek some
more reputable means OF gaining a
living"
Passing on to Socialism, Father
Boarman said: 1.-THE Catholic church
is the friend and the main-stay of the
workingman; and the harbor of all
the distressed. AS a friend of the
workingman the church tells him
his rights; and is not afraid to tell him
his duties, too. 1t warns him of the
false friend who comes IN sleeps
clothing, and, whilst assuming the
guise of friendship, is bent upon his
destruction.
The dead1iest enemy of the working
man today is socialism. Socialism is
a wild, visionary, utopian, hydra
headed, theory which contains the
poison of rationalism, materialism
and atheism. 1t originated IN the
heads of brood of German Jews, as
Marx, Enge1s and Bebel. It's aim is
absurd. and its means seuseless. They
tell vou that Socialism is a proposed,
international industrial cooperative
Social Democracy, aiming at the
seizure of universal political power,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-11-14

Willard Blanche Roberts were Wis
iting with friends at Genoa Junction,
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Price and daugh-
ter, spent Sunday at Herbert Gun
ter's.
William Sheen made business trip
to Racine last Thursday.
Harvey Gunter transacted business
in Kenosha Saturday.
Rev. Justema, of Burlington, occu-
pied the pulpit at the Paris M. E.
church, Sunday, in the absence of
Rev. Perry, who is still at the hos
pital.
Fred Price spent Sunday in Bur-
lington.
The surprise party given Willard
and Judson Williams last Friday eve
ming was highly enjoyed by all
Alice Price, of Union Grove, visited
at the home of Isaac Griffith the last
of the week.
John Griffith did some mason work
for Martin VanLier in Brig hton last
week.
Mrs. John Jones spent few days
last week with her daughter, Mrs
Dixon in Silver Lake.
Thos. Griffith left for northern Wis
consin last Wednesday to hunt deer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-11-14
South Bristol.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Powell and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Holbrook, of Kenosha, visited at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Powell
Sunday.
Howard and Freeman Higgins Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Robinson
at Dexter's Corners Sunday evening.
A large number from here attended
the sale at John Crawford's Monday.
Mrs. Owney Ho1lenbeck and chill
Gren and Mrs. Lon Hill and daughter
visited at the home of Mrs. Hollenbeck
Sunday.
Howard Higgins, of Winthrop Har-
Dor, ILL.,, visited his parents the fore
part of this week.
Sunday school will begin at 2
O'Clock and prea ching service at 3
O'Clock hereafter at Wesley until
further notice is given.
Choir practice at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett Better next Friday
evening. 1t is hoped that all the
members will be present.
The Ladies' Aid Society meets with
Mrs. r. Smith this Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. Evan Powell and Miss Della
Andruss visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Price, of Paris,,one day last
week. 1 ~
Miss Helen Shields visited at the
home of Frank Tourte1otte Sunday.
An automobile load from Kenosha
called at the home of c. T. Higgins
Sunday.
Roy Jackson visited at home part of
this week.
A good attendance was witnessed
at Wesley Chapel Sunday. It is hoped
fully as many will be present next
Sunday.
A number of the High school stu
dents were home Thursday and Fri
day of last week on account of the
Teachers. convention held in Mil
waukee those days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Smith, of
Chicago, spent Sunday in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-11-14
AUCTIONS

Bert ]. Pincombe will sell his entire
stock of cattle, wagons. machinery
and feed at auction on the old Rich
ards farm, situated 2H miles south
east of Bristol On the Wilmot road on
Tuesday, Nov. %. WIG
On Wednesday, Nov. u, Geo. r.
Kirk will sell his entire stock of
horses, cattle, feed and farm nipple
ments on farm, two miles north of
Winthrop Harbor or ~ miles south
of Kenosha. VIC
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-11-14

Frank belong, of San Francisco
CAL, is visiting friends in this city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-11-14

in order to substitute public for pri-
vate ownership of land and capital, so
as to being about public production
and equal distribution"
Such a society is beyond human
conception, and beyond all human
powers, and could scarcely be realized
in realm where angels alone are in
habitants. For the purpose of for
'warding this insane movement,
socialists hope to gain control of the
voting. power; and therefore make
ardent love to the laboring class.
They hold as enemies all things that
stay their progress. Hence they
attack civil government, religion,
matrimony, capital, and all private
ownership of productive property.
You might have a saw to saw your
own wood but not that of .neig hbor.
The aim of Socialists is to create as
much unhappiness as is possible; to
create strikes, to bring on hard times,
to stir up discussions between classes.
They are not satisfied with fair wages
and reasonable hours. They would
be satisfied then only, they think,
when they have captured or stolen
everything the land and the plant
and the capital and the outcome. So
cialism with its million of multiplied
impossibilities could not last day on
this earth. twill never be attempt
ed, save, as in the past, by a few
dreamers whose colonies all died a
premature death.
The ab1est leaders of the working
men, as John Mitchell and Samuel
Gompers, realize that Socialism is the
most bitter enemy of labor unionism.
Labor should be organized. And
the unions have right to strengthen
their membership by the enrolment
of all 1aborers if possible. When
wages are not fair, or the hours un-
reasonable, who can blame them for
asserting their rights by ceasing 70
labor. But here their rights end.
They have no right before society, or
the law, to use force or intimidation
to bring non union men to adopt their
views of the right to labor.
The last people in the world who
should resort to the strike are the
Catholic people of this city of Keno
sha. The times are ominous, and,
probably before long, an army of men
will be looking for employment. Be-
sides the largest employer of labor IN
the state is resident of this city, a
man whose name is a household word
for philanthropy and integrity. He
has been foremost in building up this
city and first in giving employment to
our people. He has contributed most
generously ITO the upbuilding of our
churches and charities.
And hope that sense of respect
and gratitude will hold back at least
our own people and stay them from
engaging IN any rash strike which
may wreck business, discredit the
town and bring poverty and unhappi-
ness upon a number of families
MI md Mrc Goo~ro VIZ Cnn:4L. oE
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-11-14
THREE TRAINS TO CALIFORNIA

The Overland Limited, the Los
Angeles Limited and the China &
japan Fast Mail daily between Chica-
GO and the Pacific Coast make close
connection with train service from all
points on the North Western line.
They form the most splendid aud
complete trans-continental service
and offer choice of routes going one
way and returning another, without
extra charge. If you are planning a
winter trip to California, send for
booklets and information, or call on
any ticket agent of the North West
ern line. dw-th-n21
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-11-14
Lucky! Lucky! Lucky!

That's about the only way I
can put it. had no intentions
of buying but just happened to
run into" a manufacturer of
hats and he closed me out a lot
OF hats that retail for So all over
this gIoriors country. bought
them so that can sell them to
you for So. In the lot are
black Derbys in the latest blocks,
also the very latest black and tan
telescopes. You never made
dollar easier than you can make
it now if you need a hat.
wish | could tell you the
names of the brands of these hats
but | will not break my word
with the manufacturer-but you
can see the brand in the hat and
on the sweat band. You will
know the name because they are
sold in KenOsha for So My
price while they last 81. Other
good hats in soft and Derby | sell
at 81 are worth double.
Because don't pay Main St.
rents | sell SIS Suits, O'coats and
PriestIey "Cravenetted rain
coats" for 5000. Bring a good
Judge of Clothing with you and
let him say whether or not you
save a five dollar bill when you
buy a Suit, Overcoat or cravenette
of me. Would not take much of
your time to see.
sell good Sl.25 fIanneI
shirt (bIue or gray for ST.
DAVE,
III Milwaukee Avenue,
Opp. Germania Hall.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-11-14
PARIS

There will be good time social at
Gunter Bros, next Friday evening,
Nov. IS, to which all are cordially in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles sumpter
spent Sunday with relatives in Union
Grove.
Edward Gunter was Bristol visitor
Sunday
Mr.. nd Mrs. Lewis Williams we're
Kenosha visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Irene Brencker, of Milwaukee,
is visiting friends here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-11-14
! OUR
I COUNTRY
4 CORRESPONDENCE.
SOMERS
80 = i q n

Thanksgiving services will be held
at the Presbyterian church at 1880
O'Clock Thanksgiving Day. Every
body is most cordially invited to at
tend these services.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give chicken pie supper
at Woodmen Hall Friday evening,
November d, to which all are in
vited. An interesting game of basket
ball will be played during the even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Rasmussen en-
tertained friends from Racine over
Sunday.
Hiram Barrows and Milton Jensen
departed for the North the first of the
week on deer hunt.
George J. Longmore visited with
friends at Union Grove and Racine
during the past week.
Mrs. L. Frank Define has returned
home from visit with her sister at
Union Grove.
Miss Lavinia Bailey entertained her
friend, Miss McGill, last Thursday
and Friday.
Chas. Bullamore, and L. r. Fink, of
Kenosha, and Roscoe Fink, of Racine,
attended John Herzog's auction sale
Thursday.
Thursday a very large crowd at
tended the auction sale of John Her.
zog. Everything was sold at a good
price.
Mrs. James H. Bu1lamore and little
daughter are visiting with friends in
Chicago.
Miss Sadie M. Bradley, who is at
the Kenosha Hospital, is improving
as rapidly as can be expected.
Senator I. T. Bishop spent Tuesday
in the Belle city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gascoigne
and sons spent Sunday with friends
at Sylvania.
Mrs. Emma Yaple, of Sutton, Neb.,
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. ]. Strong.
Messrs. J. ]. Barrows, John F. Her
zog and Adams Lytle, attended the
Royal Arcanum banquet given by the
Allan Council of Milwaukee on Fri
day evening. They report fine
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rasmussen
and family spent Sunday with friends
in Mt. Pleasant.
Mr.. P. M. Anderson made BUSH
ness trip to Cincinnati, Ohio, last
week,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Baker and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Care and son, of Racine, spent Sun
day with Mrs. e. z. Ozanne.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Herzog, of
Racine, spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Herzog.
Messrs. Frank O'Hare and Charles
Frantz, of Kenosha, spent Thursday
in Somers in the interest Of the Home
Telephone Co.
Miss Carroll Mitchell, of Milwaukee,
visit with her aunt, Mrs. James e.
Spencer, during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Rasmussen,
entertained friends from Kenosha on
Thursday.
Eugene Gascoigne has gone to the
northern woods on a deer hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Thompson are
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Johnson at Williams, Iowa.
Elmer Breckenfelt, of Racine,
spent the latter part of the past week
with his cousins.
W. E. Herzog, OF Chicago, visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Herzog last week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-11-14

Thanksgiving services will be held
at the Presbyterian church at 1880
O'Clock Thanksgiving Day. Every
body is most cordially invited to at
tend these services.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-11-14
The Partner In SANDER.

He that by crafty Specifications Of III
will doth prompt the slanderer to vent
his poison; he that by willing audi
ence and attention doth readily suck
it up or who greedily swalloweth it
down by credulous appreciation and as
sent; he that pleasingly relisheth and
smacketh at it or expresseth d delight
full complacence therein; as he Is a part
ner in the fact, so is he sharer in the
guilt-Isaac Barrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-27
WATCH COFFEE
And Watch it Carefully.

ANY brain worker who depends on
thought for his success in life, uses up
energy, by brain work, Il varying
amount Of the delicate particles of
phosphate of potash and albumcn of
which the brain and nerve centres are
composed.
The fine, microscopic particles OF
phosphate of potash are found in
quantities in the pores of the skin
after the brain has been used actively.
This must he replaced from food, or
brain flag and nervous prostration set
in.
This breaking down Of the little cells
each day, from brain work alone. is
a natural process, and the cells can
readily be rebuilt from the right sort
of food, il the system is not intcrfcrcd
with by drugs. but if an increased
amount of cells are broken down by
the use of coffee, trouble then begins.
Frequently it first shows in dyspcp-
sia. lack Of power of the bowels to
operate properly. palpitation Of the
heart. or some other lack of vitality
and healthy vigor. There is but one
thing fer n sensible man or woman to
do,-quit coffee absolutely. Hard to
do" YOU say. Take up Postum Food
Coffee, use it regularly, have it well
made, 50 it tastes good. You will find
a well defined, unnistakablc change in
your health. and there's a reason for
it.
You have become free from the
breaking down force Of coffee, and on
the other hand, you are taking a pow
erful, nOurishing liquid food which
quickly rebuilds the new cells. These
are facts-profound facts, ready for
any one to prove to their own satisfac-
ton by actual use. Postum is used by
brain workers all over the world.
Don't call i q Substitute" for coffee
leave out the coffee proposition alto
gcthcr. Postum is liquid food and a
true food drink. There's Reason"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-27
BUCHANAN ABBOTT.
Pretty Home Wedding of Popular
Young People on Wednesday.

Dexter. Me, June (SpcciaD.-
One Of the prctticst home weddings
seen in Dexter for sometime took place
at high noon today when Nathan
riagc with Miss Helen Grace Abbott
at the home of the brides mother, Mrs
Amanda l.. Abbott on Church street
The bride was attended by Miss Alice
JenckcS Of Newport, II. |. as maid Of
honor, while Harry e Hale of this
town was best man. The bride was
given away by her brother, Arthur Z.
Abbott, ana Master jerry Abbott filled
the part of ring bearer, the double
ring service being used by Rev. II. s.
Whitman of Portland, who ohiciatcd
The bride was very bccomngly gown
Cd i'll white marquiscttc and carried a
bouquet of four-lcaf clovcrS. The
maid of honor wore lavender French
batistc and the orGanist. Mrs. Walter
Johnson Of Brockton, wore ccru net
over silk and both carried lavender
sweet peas. LOhengrin's wedding
march was played just before the cerc-
mony. Both the maid of honor, Miss
Jenckcs and Mrs. Johnson are old
school friends Of the bride at LaSSclc
Seminary.
A brief informal reception was held
after the wedding and light refresh
ments were served from small tables
by Misses Bcrnicc and Mary Coughlin,
Angie Ryan and Elsie Hill. The in
terror Of the Abbott residence was
beautifully decorated with asparagus
vine with palms and flowers. The
living room was done in green and
white ana the parlor and halls in pink
and white.
Among those present from out -of-
town were Mr.. and Mrs. @. l.. Buck
nam of Columbia Falls, parents of the
groom. Mrs. III. o. Staples Of Port
land; Mrs. T. u. Works of Bango..
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip II. Coombs of
Bangor: Misses Grace and Lecla
Coombs Of Bangor; Miss Gertrude
Haskell of Salem, Mass; Mrs. Wal
ter Johnson of Brockton, Mass; Mrs.
Frank Drake of Watcrvillc and
Stephen IIurd Of Dover There were
| about so present, in all.
The bride is daughter of the late
job Abbott for many years engaged
IN the wooden business Ill this village.
The groom il 4 graduate Of Bates Col
| lego and four years ago came here and
assumed tn" princi?alship of the ;Ccx-
| ter High school, which position he Ia.
held successfully ami was recently re-
| elected to the position for the ensuing
year. Both Mr.. and Mrs. RuCknam
| have scores of friends who wish th"n
all happiness possible. They left this
afternoon for parts unknown ana ar
ter Il weeks trip will pass the sum
mcr at cottage at Wadhicm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-27
OLD KENNEBEC NAVIGATORS.
Many Hold Important Positions or
Lines Running from New York

Rupert Much returned to New York this
morning after a brief visit with his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph r. Much. IIr
is in the office of the Mallory Line in
New York.
Several former employees Of the Kennc-
bee division of the Eastern Steamship CO.
are at present engaged with the Mallory
Line J. Harry Blaisdcll. a Bath hoy, is
chief engineer OF the steamer Santiago on
tho New York Brunswick, Georgia, route
Albert Thompson is chief officer of the
steamer Marcos. Eugene Scarlcs is chief
steward of the steamer Sabin, running to
Key West. G.. II. Vaughn is second stew
ard on the Denver, running to Galveston.
Tho steamers Sagadahoc and KCnncbec.
formerly Of the Kenncbec division, are
running out of New York. The Sagada-
hoe has had her masts removed and is
on the route from Troy to New York and
is one Of the good looking boats on the
river. The Kennebec is running between
New York and Fall River on the Enter.
prise Transportation Line. Arthur
Soarles. a former engineer on the Ken
ncbec division, is chief on the K"nncbcc
William Barry, formerly second assistant
on the Kennebec, is now chief on tia
Frank Jones.-Bath Times.