davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-18
THE II. NJ. WAITE FOUNTAIN.

BY Waite fountain be erected
In memory her husband, wellknown printer
Waite to memorial Of that
community sheltered him, AND WHICH HE Din
that Waite the first
o chamber at Salem.
the funds literature In
duce eastern people CAPITAL
public spirited citizen he had Il
Is highly honored with
his estmabe wife his often wish TO
a will be complied with.
beautiful memorial OF this kind will OF public
parks THE NAME OF A GOOD MAN.
substance during his
and Il IS no
the recognition of being held grateful
for making he will 81 a this into effect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-18

One of Salem's popular saleswo.
men will have the opportunity
Wednesday night, Dec. 9th. of civ.
Ing nice little theater party to fonr
friends, when "The Man on the noxp
is presented to Salem theater-goers
at the Grand opera house. II do.
pends entirely on the lady's friends
as to which one It will be. The votes
are absolutely free. All you have 20
do is to clip out the coupon. which
will be printed in the Journal every
day up to and including the evening
of the cath, and deposit It in some
one of the ballot boxes. the location
of which Is given elsewhere. These
ballots will be taken up the even
ing of the oath and to the saleslady
receiving the greatest number of
votes, q box at the Grand opera
house will be given by the Journal.
The boxes seat Ave, which permits
1 the winner TO invite four friends.
The Journal realizes that it has Civ
en- its readers a pretty difficult pug
zle to solve, for with so many popu-
lar and pretty women as there are
employed in Salem's stores II makes
Il hard guessing. The Journal horse
editor admits to having already Sc
lected not less than a dozen, each Of
whom he feels Is the one who ought
to win, and this compllcates matters
for him, for you see II makes hlm
"the man in the box" before the con-
test really begins, and there will be
lothers. It will be n case OF putting
the men In a box In naming the wo-
man In the box at "The Man on the
Box" and the whole thing a Christ
mas box. Then again, coming at the
gladstone Yuletlde, just imagine get
ting whole opera box in ones
Christmas stocking, so to speak. A
jolly little theater party will be
something to be long remembered
I'm col nectlon with the Christmas
holidays OF 1907, and It's up to you,
gentle reader, to say who shall be
the woman in the case, or the box
as the case may be.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-18
CAPTAIN KID.

OH Captain Kid a pirate fierce,
AS sailed the sea.
He shifted his quid, the captain did
And drew his snickersnee
The shippers mate was sedate--
eyes violet blaze
And rolling gait had the little mate,
As all good sailors do
The bosn bold, who six months old
(Though he had no teeth at alb
He'd the least do of all the crew,
Excepting In squal
Oh Captain Kid just stormed, he did,
When things went wrong at sea;
And brandlshed in wrath his piece of lath,
The aforesaid snckersnee.
For the Bridget Ieaky tub,
Whose course painfully Slow
From Kitchen Parlor Floor,
Was as far she could gol
When the pirates fearsome cruise was done,
They safely tucked in bed;
And papa looked In with cheerful grin
Good night little kids he said,
Kansas City Journa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-18

This Is the time Of year when q
lot OF grabbed old souls who want
a chance to dodge their responsibVi-
ties begin telling us how wicked Il Is
TO keep up The old Santa Claus ira
dltion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-18

This Is the season OF decay and
weakened vitality; good health is
hard to retain. II you'd retain yours,
fortify your system with Holllster's g
Rocky Mountain. Tea, the surest way.
35s, Tea or Tablets. For sale at DR..
Stones store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-18

For any OF the ordinary diseases
OF the skin Chamberlain's salye Is
excellent. IL not only allays the
itching and smart but effects a cure
For sale at DIR. Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-18

When buying Christmas presents
worries you II Is a sign that neither
you nor the recipients are going TO
get much good out OF the presents
you send.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-18

II Is easy to advise people to "buy
Christmas goods early" but who Of
us can refrain from Joining I'm the
Christmas rush? That's half the
fun OF Christmas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-18
SPECIAL DELIVERY.

SPECIAL
subscribers branch delivery Offices eStab
shed following places month s1O0 three
mont ..
Asylum store, F Son, Asylum Avenue Junction
Carlne, w Lane Garden Road store
Store, Alex, South Commercial street
Electrl G. NJ. Eppley, East State street
Harrison Doe, Fair Grounds Road
Corner, streets.
o. A. Engebart Twelfth street.
ID. Wheeler Highland
YewP Parks store, r. Ok, Twelfth and Leslie
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-18
A THEATRE
PARTY FOR
SOMEONE

Journal Readers Have Only TO So.
lect the Lady and the Journal VIII
See that the Box is Provided for
Herself and Friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-18

TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS mcdentaIs
1t better growing city provisions
THAN TO CREATE DEFICITS
II far cheaper to pay for needed expenditures outright than
much Interest
debt left in the huture.
by
baum. THERE COMPROMISE
WITH THE DEBT CREATING PLAN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-18

To Cure Cold I'm Ono Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
Il falls to cure. II. w. GROVES
signature on each box. Csc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-18

BUTTERNUT BREAD.
II is worth more than any oths'
bread. yet the price is no higher
For sale at your grocer's
CALIFORNIA BAEERY.
Thomas n Cooley. Props
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-25
THIS IS FOR SCIATIC
 SUFFERERS
A Case of Ten Years Standing Cured by Df Williams Pink Pills, the Remedy that has d Great Record
 of Success.

! 1T you have sclatica, or seiatic rheumatism. and the treatment you have taken proved of no benefit, 1t is llme that you tried the remedy that has cured so many stubborn cases Dr Williams Pink Pills. The most recent proof of the success of this rem edy m such cases is the statement of Mrs Mary Heckert. of Whiteyille. Full ton O., Ohio.
 "l suffered from sciatic rheumatism for twenty years" she says, "before l found in Dr Williams Pink Pills Il remedy that cured me. The disease in my case was probably inherited as my father had it for years. The pains were sharp and shooting and extended all through my legs from my hips down, torturing me so that l could not help crying out. They were worse ut night and many times it was neces- sary to inject morphine to relieve me. Every year 1 had to pass through spell Of intense suffering. l would then be practically helpless as l could not move my legs. My kidneys were weak and l had dull headaches. became nervous, weak and debiitated and lost flesh.
 For ten years tried many different doctors but was never cured. l was discouraged and had given up all hope of cure, when 1 happened to read about Dr Williams Pink Pills. | took several boxes and felt so much better that continued their use for some time and was cured. have never had return of the sciatica and have been healthy ever since."
 Dr Williams Pink Pills make rich, red blood, enabling it to carry life and strength to the weak nerves and other tissues of the body. They are speci- fic for such blood diseases as anaemia, rheumatism, the after-effects of the grip and levers, and for such nervous diseases as dizziness, sick headaches, neuralgia, and have accomplished mi raculous results even in partial paraly- sis and locomotor ataxia.
 Dr Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or direct by mail, post paid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box; six boxes for $2.5O, by the Dr Williams Medicine Company, Schenec- tady, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-25
South Britain.

THE COLE-KEELER WEDDING
 Miss Olive Cole, daughter of Mir anc Mrs Abram Cole, and Harry Keelel were united in marriage in the Baptist church in New Rochelle, N. Y, Thurs day evening, October IT. Following the ceremony was large reception al the home ofssthe bride. Mir and Mrs Keeler are spending their honeymoon at Camp Rest-A-While in this place.
 Mrs Arthur Munson and Mrs Charles Bradley visited in Milford over Sun day.
 Miss Judith Mitchell is spending a few weeks with school friends in Bridgeport.
 The chicken pie supper given by the ladies of the Methodist church at Mrs Hinman's was well attended. About $24 was taken in. ;.>
 Mrs Arthur Abbott and daughter spent week with her parents, MT and Mrs William E. Mitchell.
 mlo UlVlId MlICllGll IS VlSlIluS III New York.
 MT and Mrs D. M. Mitchell, MT and Mrs Robert Mitchell, MT and Mrs Ar thur Mitchell, Mrs Edward Mitchell, Misses Ruth, Gertrude and Judith Mitchell attended the wedding of Miss Edith Ganong and Wallace Mitchell at Lake Mahopac, N. r., last Wednesday.
 Ezra Pierce is seriously i'll at his home in the Hollow with pleurisy. Dr Allen attends him.
 Mrs Charles Hawkins and children, who have been spending week with MT and Mrs Theodore A. Bishop at Lit tie York have returned to their home in Belford, L. l.
 William Bennett of Little York is having his house newly sided and new castings and windows put in, besides making several other improvements about the place. Grover Bishop is do- ing the work.
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-25
LIN ONlNE

Linonine is not a patent medicine in any sense of the word. It has been the stand by of (the most prominent physicians in this country for years and is prescribed ex- tensively in all cases of throat and lung troubles and as a system builder. Made from the formula of the most emi- nent throat and lung special ist in New York, it is widely known in the medical profess sion as the one remedy that can be depended upon every time to cure all forms of coughs and colds, even bron- chitis.
 Linonine at all drug stores, 9. 50. S1.
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-25
West Cornwall.
A GOOD PLACE TO STOP.

A GOUD PLACE TO STOP. | These fine autumn days make long list of transients at the Mansion House. Miss Louise Miller reported 25 extras recently and on Thursday of last week an automobile party, including MT and Mrs Frank Northrop of Sharon, Mir and Mrs Horace Landon of Salisbury and Mir and Mrs Samuel Gledhill of Bridge port, took dinner at this well managed hotel which is a convenient halt en- route to places of larger interest and activity.
 Friends of James Clark from Brook lyn have rented William Morgan's house.
 Theo w. Dean is in very poor health and his daughter, Mrs George H.Beck, is with him almost constantly.
 George W. Mccoy is working for J. A. Cochrane < Son, having taken the position vacated by F. W. Salewski.
 George R. Smith and George w. Cochrane were in New York recently, making fall purchases for their re- spective firms. They were accompanied by their better halves with their bet ter judgments.
 Monday morning found in the neigh borhood of $5O00 worth of grain on the local siding, which had arrived on the belated train over Sunday, and as is usually the case all at once and only four days to empty cars, some of which should have been here weeks ago. About $3O00 worth of this be- longed to Smith & Sons and the balance to Cochrane & Son and c. L. Gold and the last few days have witnessed a re- turned activity in business circles.
 Secretary Hine will hold teachers meeting in the village schoolhouse, Sat- urday of this week, at which time he will explain to teachers the method of keeping average attendance and regis ters to comply with the new law which enables this town to draw State aid.
 Miss Jessie G. Wheaton was in Bridgeport two days last week.
 Mrs F. Arlington Yutzler and Miss Florence M. Yutzler spent Saturday last in Ashley Falls and Great Barring ton.
 Mrs Cora B. Hallett has returned from trip to Boston and elsewhere with her grandparents, MT and Mrs J. B. Hallett, of Bridgeport.
 Miss Katherine N. Salewski re- turned, last week, from a 10 days va cation spent in Winsted, Plymouth and Bridgeport.
 Mrs Wilson of Long Hill has been visiting relatives in town. Dr and Mrs Joseph Robinson> were in New ERo- chelle over Sunday and at the begin ming of the week.
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-25

 Horses!
Big Auction Sale
Saturday, at 2 p. M. 35 Horses For This Sale.

~ AAOAPNN VI LIN OuAOs
 35 head of horses for this big sale. A few green horses left that must be sold for the high dollar. One of the Hamilton Brothers starts West, this week for two car loads of frst-class horses. We will have a lot of big heavy team horses in matched pairs and single.
 Special extra. Big contractor going out of business. Pagan Brothers of Derby will sell all of their business, in- cluding 16 head of horses, double dump carts, 10 sets of double harness, 8 sets of single cart harness, double heavy trucks, 4 good runabout buggies, lot of tools. Everything that goes with up-to-dote contracting business. One handsome saddle horse that is good broke in harness. This stuff will be all sold for the high dollar. Now Mister Buyer here is your chance. We have lot of new blankets, just arriv- ed from the West. Will be sold for what they bring. Wagons, harness, winds. Everything goes for the high dollar.
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-25
ITEMS FROM HILL TOP AND VAL
 LEY.

Arch-deacon Beeman was unable last Sunday. to be at Christ church Bedding and at the Easton church a planned. and his coming has now beer postponed until . later date.
 Mrs Thomas Cassidy of Huntington Chm. is with her brother. II. C. Me, Collam for n few weeks visit.
 Postmaster J. T. Gregory at the Cen ter spent Sunday in Ridgeaeld, th, guest of Mr md Mrs Emerson Wilson
 A state road is being built on tht Ridge from the four corners neal Christ church as far north as Sanfort school gymnasium. In the Spring tho state road is to be extended further north. Selectman Joseph Sullivan is ! in charge of the work.
 The foot ball game. last Wednesday afternoon. between the RidEefeld boys and Sanford school boys was well at. ! tended.
 Mir and Mrs II. Rupf have returned from few days stay in New York with friends.
 MT and Mrs H. NJ. Smith of New town were very pleasantly entertained at dinner. last Wednesday,, at Mir and Mrs II. c. McCollam's.
 The Mission Band of the Congrega- tional church held very pleasant so- cial gathering at the parlors of the church, last Friday evening, which was well attended and enjoyed by all. The mite boxes were opened and $57 had been saved during the year by the band for mission work. There was also mu- sic and speaking by the children, after which refreshments were served. The band deserves credit for the good work they have done the past year.
 Most of the summer residences are closed and the owners have returned to their city residences. J. B. Cornwall will close his the last of the week.
 Henry s. Osborne has'sold the Couch place in Sanfordtown to New York party.
 Frank Bishoff, Mir Cornwall's chauf- feur, has bought the five acre building { lot near Henry Duncan's
 Daniel O'Kiefe has moved his barn up near the highway and is going to make it over into a residence. McCol- lam, the builder, is doing the work. He will build a veranda on three sides of it.
 M Duncan, who broke her hip two months ago, is able to sit up for short time.
 Miss Julia Sanford, who was so badly hurt by her horse, does not gain as fast as her many friends would like tc have her. She has some lung trouble besides her injuries.
 Mrs George Osborne, the oldest wom. an in town, 95, is in feeble condition. She lives with her daughter, Mrs J. L. Sanford.
 Work on the road from the Episcopal church to H. s. Osborne's progresses slowly. The center of the road is be- ing dug out and filled with stone. It has been the muddiest place in the spring there was in town.
 George Rockwell has resigned his position as foreman at MT Livermore' s place and has purchased the William Mason place on Couch's Hill of Miss Janette Glider and will soon move there. Charles w. Williams is now in charge of MT Livermore's place.
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-25
Wicklow Suitings.

This is one of the Arnold Print Worss best fall cloths. A heavy, soft cotton serge, printed in dress styles of plaids and checks, copies of high=prieed wool goods; P in ches wide. 1oc.
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-25
BRIDGEWATEK.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

Mrs Richard Randall and children of Shelton have been guests of Mrs Grandson Northrop in Mallett district.
 Louis Minor of Hillhouse High school in New Haven spent Sunday with his parents, MT and Mrs E. R. Wooster, in Treat district.
 Mir and Mrs Harry Giddings of Wind- sor have visited MT and Mrs Charles Northrop.
 Robert Treat of Yale scientific school spent Sunday with his parents, MT and Mrs s. P. Treat. Roberts friends gave him pleasant surprise Saturday even- ing to celebrate his 17th birthday. The enjoyment was mutual.
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-25
Henley Serge, l5c.

The l9c cloth in most places. A twilled cotton serge; soft finish, printed in light and medium color ings of grey stripes and chec $, suitable for waists or house dres- ses. Our combination buying brings this to you at 15c
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-25
Bates Seersucker, l2 l-2c

This is ore of lhe few wash goods items that hace not chanqed in price in a rumrer of years This is slat- ed for higher prices, though, for the manufacturers have advarc.d their p'ice two cents yard Our next lot will be moe Present stock is
 F 1-2c
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-25
Best Percales, lsc.

5G-,nch best quality Percalcs in light and dark colors. These goods used to sell at F l-2c, but recently the price has been l5c, everywhere, and the wholesale price has advancee, so that our next lot will have to be either lie or lSc. 15c
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-25
E. J. HALL, Sandy Hook, Conn.
LINONINE Prevents Pneumonia.

A fact that has been prov en many times in cases right here at home.
 Not only does it cure sim pie colds and occasional coughs but it goes deeper than any other medicine for these ailments and fills the blood with vital forces that overcome obstinate colds that are apt to choke the lungs and bring on the dreaded, of- ten fatal pneumonia.
 Linonine all at drug stores 25. 50, S1.
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-25
Other Staple and Fancy Wash goods
 Shown in Great Variety.
Two White Goods bargains, One of Cotton and One of Linen, and
 Both Much Under Value.
85c White Linen, 59c.

One piece of 55 yards came 10 us under price because of the width s instead of 36 inches. It was i'm ported for paper manufacturer who could not use it less than 36 inches wide, so we bought it ard offer shirt vast linen of superior quality, worth S5c, 59c
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-25
OUR NEIGHBORS.
 Bedding.

CHRIST CHURCH ANNIVERSARY,
 The l75th anniverary of Christ church will take place on Sunday and Monday. November 10 md II. at the church on the Ridge. A very enjoyable occasion is being planned.
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-25
Buy Wash Goods Now.

The full line ol Tan Wash Goods exhibition and presents fine Each year more and more eoos are made from cotton that closely initiate those made from wool and silk These take the place the finer goods for all purposes but many instances act substitute With the constant advance the price of all kinds of cot- ton goods and prices to-day many them low the manufacture will sell the goods for lots for later delivery While our pes stocks last you will get the benefit of advance purchases Complete assofments await you
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-25
Silk Kaye, soc.

Cotton warp and silk filling, suitable weight for fall waists, white ground with stripes, checks and figures of color. As hand some as all silk, but more durable, and quite washable, soc.
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-25
Nichols
ISAAC E. NICHOLS.

October IT, Isaac E. Nichols, ,an old resident, died at his home in his 8Oth year. He had lived in this village for manysyears and will be missed by his neighbors. He leaves a widow, one son, Charles, who lives in Monroe, and a daughter, Mrs David B. Plumb, who resides in this place.
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-25
CHARLOTTE M. BURT.

October IF, Charlotte M., wife of AL bert M. Burt, died at the age of AS years. Her funeral was Saturday, and the burial was in Lakeview cemetery. She leaves a husband, one daughter and three sons to mourn her loss.
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-25

The Methodist church fair was suc- cess. The evening was fine, the moon shone brightly and a number from out of town came to eat supper. The la dies chicken suppers are always fa- nous. The proceeds netted were about
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-25
Fleeced Fancy cotton, l5c

Heavy weight fleeced poods fleeced and printed on one side on- ly. Like cotton eideroown, but not quite as heavy. Choice kimo- nr and sacque patterns, 15c
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-25

S185.
 Mrs M IL. Williams has moved to Huntington from the Plumb farm.
 Mrs Frank Couch and Miss Jessie Cook enjoyed an excursion up the Berk- shire division on Saturday.
 MT Holden of Huntington exchanged pulpits with Rev MT McDermott on | Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-25
FOR SALEI

r A well established business in Shelton, in-
 cluding Business property and Home Dwell ing. A fine investment. For further
 particulars address F. Edw Hoyt. P. o. Box l073 New Haven, Conn,
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-25
HAMILTON BROS.

They Lead All Horsemen in
 Connecticut. 749 Water St., Opp. the Depot Bridgeport, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-25
Mercerized Oxford Cheviot,
 19c.

An extra heavy quality of Mer- cerized Scheviot, Oxford weave, imported goods, all white; 32 inch es " ide and worth at least 35c. A great cloth for fall aists, 19c
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-25
Printed Flannels, ,l5c.

oe-'nal Soft Finish Flannel, rri9.el in French iIanneI, styles cnl iilishol Ii c . French flannel. Soi sAaAa3 ot creys and blues. ho9 ,l9 wiaal 52 inches and the la& 15c.
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-25
Taffeta Plaids, 25c'

27-inch NIercerlzed Talreta, in iieh Scotch plaids. This class oI oods was used considerably last year, but this years goods are Il ereat improvement because of bet. ter weight and finish that does nol nus easily. Very stylish lol waists. 25e.
Morris tribune., 1907-12-07
Real Estate Transfers.

c. L. Voss TO Jurgen Schroeder
nw14, sec. 81, Moore, $1.00.
Citizens Bank, Morris, to B. F
Simpson, VIZ ne1 sec. 10 and e1z
nwL sec. 20, Framnas, $1.oO.
Ragnild Bye to Olaf o. skogen
nw1 sw1, sec. "a, Swan Lake, 5000
Frans L. Stark to Otto A. Stark, e1.
sw14 and sw14 sw1 and lot 8, sec. 20
and lex. 2 acres> ne14 nw14, sec. 13
Swan Lake, 81 100000. .
Probate Court to Clara Maria Kind
kradt, VIZ swA and VIZ e1s sw4
sec. 20, Darnen, final decree.
Andrew Johnson to Lena Majarus
undiv. u nw14 and seA sec. 16, Nor
ris, 50, ,22o.oo.
Slocum & Osborn, trustees, to Cath
crime Mary Morris, ne14, sec. 25
Stevens, $1.Oo.
st. P. M. &. M. Ry. Co., to Margare
Vorwerk, lot II, block s3, 2nd Ry
Add, City of Morris, $125.0o.
St. P. M. & M. Ry. Co. to E. F
Labo, lot 10, block II, Viii. of Han
cock, $4,000.
Morris tribune., 1907-12-07
"The Ranblers''

ga tumble of nonsense adorned
with pretty girls" is the rather en-
ticing way in which "The Ramblers", !,
the attraction announced for Thurs
day, Dec. IL, at the Armory is billed.
Fews shows contain so many novel
lies in the vaudeville line, and none
compare in the matter of splendid
'sshow girls' and charming stage
pictures. Since it's initial performance
in Boston last August an enviable re-
putation was gained, and throughout
the season patrons of farce comedy
have witnessed few shows as good.
The foreword is that it provides one
of the very best entertainments of its
kind il the farce comedy line, to-
gether with the highest class acts from
the varieties.