davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13
Automobile Bargains.

Partial list of secondhand cars which have been placed with us for sale by parties ordering 1908 cars. including those which we have used for demonstrating pur- poses. and taken in exchange for new cars.
 1907 Packard ;Limouise with extra touring body, thoroughly overhauled and painted. 1906 Packard with touring body full equip ment. good condition, newly painted. 1907 Model "G" Franklin touring car with full equipment 1906 Model "G" Franklin runa- bout with top. etc, nearly new. 1907 Winton XIV. full equipment 1903 Wnton. 1907 Ihom- as Flyer, carries passengers, good condition, newly painted. 1907 Model "M' Winton, new in September. full equipment 1907 Cadillac. good as new. 19OJ Knox with canopy top, and several others.
 Write for full list and prices, which will be mailed on request.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13
The Newtown Bee.
Kent.
RESOLUTIONS.
Sewtown. Friday. December la. i@',

Whereas the members of the Con. gregational church of Kent. Conn. have learned with profound sorrow of the sudden removal from the scenes of his earthly labors and usefulness of their beloved former pastor Rev Ben tjamin NJ. Wright. 1t Is their wish to express to his wife. likewise beloved by them. to his children. and to the church at Orange. Conn. where since leaving Kent he has ministered 80 ac- ceptably. their deep sympathy and grief over so great loss. He Is known and remembered here as a fa- miliar and welcome friend in the homes of the people. an able exponent of the Gospel of Christ. fearless in the proclamation of what he believed to be true, manly leader in all things per taining to good citizenship and public morality. a pioneer and prophet who laid sure foundations for, and made possible mastering sentiment for temperance in this town and the abo- lition of the saloon with it's curse and blight. His family have lost a true and noble husband and father. and the church. locally and at large, an es- teemed leader. It is our prayer that God may grant to the bereaved espec- ial comfort and strength in this great sorrow, and that all the life work of our dear friend. shough seemingly cut short, yet built of imperishable founda- tions, may have full consummation and fruition. and that among all to who he has ministered, both in his own home, and in the homes of his people, the example of his Christian and manly character may long bring forth fruit age, and his good words be remem- bered.
 It is further resolved that copy of these resolutions be sent to his fam fly, and to the church at Orange, and be spread upon the Minutes of this church.
 Quite a surprise greeted the friends of Elmer E. Bailey and Elizabeth G. Orton upon receipt of their mail, last Friday morning. containing the an- nouncement cards of their marriage in Danbury the day previous, Thursday, December 5. The friends of the newly weds wish them many years of happi- ness and prosperity.
 Mrs E. w. Bull was out of doors, Monday, for the first time in nearly seven weeks, after an attack of grip.
 MT and Mrs Fred Ingraham and daughter, Grace, of Oakville spent a couple of days, last week, visiting friends here.
 Charles Edwards is making needed repairs on the Pratt place for G. Aus tin.
 The Catholic church is being shingled. C. F. Kirk and his man are doing the work.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13
E. Stone & Son,
 229 Main St., Danbury.
Holiday Goods.

From now on Christmas buying will be on in earnest as there are only few days left in which to complete your purchases. We are splendidly ready for the holiday trade with a line of new Christmas merchandise that excels any display we have hitherto made. If you will take our advice you will do your shopping NOW. By pur- chasing now you will avoid the great crowds that throng our store the last few days before Christmas. and in ad- dition you will have the advantage of making your selections while assort- ments are complete and every article is fresh and new. We call your special attention to all departments.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

COLLARS and CUFFS HANDKERCHIEFS plain or initial NECKWEAR in profusion MUFFLERS silk or knit SUSPENDERS
 SHIRTS bosom or negligee -
 UNDERWEAR
 HOSIERY foreign and domestic GLOVES for warmth or dress JEWELRY links, pins, studs, fobs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-09

The mild flow of electricity fur
ished by Electropodes positively
cures rheumatism. Ask your drug
gist. c-5-s
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-09
A SERMON ON The
AMUSEMENT QUESTION
Rev. Mahood Addresses q
Large Audience.
Fifteen Persons were Converted in
After Meeting at Epworth
Last Evening

A capacity audience greeted Evan
gelist Mahood in his special sermon
on the amusement question at Ep-
worth NJ. e. Church last night, and
one of the most powerful revival
services ever held in Marion, result
led.
Cutting the Anchors" was the
subject of the Inspired address, and
a sermon, disclosing many unusual
details on the amusement question.
+! The evangelist declared that the
conscientious Christian must cut his
anchors and launch out from the
popular amusement share. His
main point Of attack was the the
atre and to the question, "Why
J5houlty the Christian Not Pa1eon-.
ize the Theatre" he said. "In the
first place all churches oppose the
theatre; secondly, the theatre op-
poses the church, especially Sunday
theatres; thirdly, as rule, plays
are immoral. In discussing this
point. Rev. Mahood quoted from Cy-
rus w. Brady, of New York City.
who made personal investigation
OF the theatre by attending twenty
of what was considered the best
blays. He declared that Ph'ady
found that two-thirds were immoral
and many absolutely vulgar.
"As a rule. actors and actresses
are immoral and theatre attendants
are never soul winners" were the
two concluding reasons named by
the speaker. Rev. Mahood ap-
preached the subject in a kind. ef-
lfective manner and his thoughts
were brought out through many
practical and assuring illustrations.
at the close of the sermon, the
evangelist extended an invitation,
asking that all who wished to pro-
gress as Christian workers and do
better work during the ensuing year.
to march to the pulpit and confess
the same by shaking hands with the
pastors. Practically all OF the con-
gregation responded to the call, and
the long line was greeted by Rev.
Bailey, Rev. Rowley, Rev. Mabood,
Rev. Rourke, Rev. Buerkle, Rev.
Piatt and Rev. Hensel.
There were fifteen conversions in
the after meeting and score or
more went forward for prayers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-09
To the Y. M. c. A. Night
| School Pupils.
SECRETS OF SUCCESS,
Are Outlined by Busby p
Sweeney.
Banquet Is Given to the Pupils
and an Intellectual Feast
Follows.

One of the most pleasant occa-
sions of the season in local Y. M.
C A. Circles was the social and In,
tellectual feast of the mechanical
drawing, electricity and mathematics
classes of the Association night
school which was enjoyed at spe>
cial meeting last night.
The members of the various classes
assembled at the Association at 6:3V
o'clock and an elegant three course
supper was enjoyed. At its conclu-
sion was treat Of more permanent
nature-a practical talk by prac-
|tical man. B. p. sweeney, superin-
tendent of the Marion Steam Show
'el company talked at some length on
,the theme, "The Keys to the Success
,of Young Man."
Mr.. Sweeney stated that it was in
deed gratifying to see so many
young men spending their evenings
Ito improve their minds. He said
Get an education at any cost, and
thus equip yourselves for a success
fui battle of life, for there are thous-
lands of men fall at the crucrial test
because of defective education. He
spoke of the great opportunities Of
the young man today, disclosing
the things learned from practical
lexperience and how to grasp them.
The speaker said: Mathematics,
mechanical drawing and electricity,
are three very important factors In
the age in which we live. Mathe-
matics is possible the greatest fact
or as its use Is indispensable. Me-
chanical drawing is of no less minor
consequence as it has made possible
some Of the greatest accomplishments
10. man such as the construction of
steel bridges, buildings, canals, etc.
Electricity Is practically in its in
fancy and we can only prophesy
what 1t has in store for us. In any
of the classes, however, there is a
requirement for brains, genius and
Originality"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-09
DEATH CALLS
SAMUEL HILL
Pneumonia was the Cause
of Death.
Funeral Services will be Held
Sunday Afternoon at the
Late Residence

Samuel Hill, aged "a years, died a,
I12:S0 o'clock this morning at his
home, 223 North Grand avenue, OF
pneumonia. The deceased had been
Ia poor health for several weeks
but 1t was only a few days ago tina;
his condition became serious.
The deceased was born in Wayne
county. He lived in Prospect for q
number of years. Eleven years ago
he came to this city and has since
Lived here. His occupation, before
ne was compelled to return on ac-
count of i'll health, was that of a
|nurseryman. Besides wife, three
daughters. Mrs. Jennie Wilson, Mrs.
Charles Hazen and Miss Lulu Hill,
and one son Albert Hill, survive to
mourn his demise.
Funeral services will be held at
two o'clock Sunday Afternoon at the
late residence, Rev. G.. M. Rourke
Officiating. Interment will be made
at Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-09

Spanking does not cure children OF
tedwetting. There is constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum-
mers, Box w, Notre Dame, Ind,
will send free to any mother her
successful home treatment with full
instructions. Send no money, but
write her today IL your children trou-
BILE you Ii this way. Don't blame
the child, the chances are 1t can't
help It. This treatment also cures
adults and aged people troubled with
urine difficulties by day or night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-09
WM Paper Bargains

We are fMw in position to take
care of any cMss decorating or pap
ering you wanA Hanging, &c per
roll up. A big Nipment just re-
ceived makes It posNbli for us to
quote the lowest PRIZES on Wall
Paper ever made in Marion.
1t McCLAIN'S.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-09
S. w. Fields Discovered a
Defect in a Car.
ENGINEER HANDCUFFED
Sheriff Mistook Him tor Es.
capped Prisoner.
Pleadings Of the Conductor were
Heard and the Man was Released
and Allowed to 60.

Sylvester N. Fields, residing at
435 Belmont street, postal clerk
running between this city and New
York, saved Erie fast train No. s
from certain wreck yesterday
morning. The train was speeding
along at about fifty miles an hour
just east of Kent, when wheel on
the mail car In which Fields was
working, became loosened. Fields
heard the troubled rumbling, and
taking in the situation at once,
seized the brake rope and brought
the train to a stand-still. Upon
examining the broken wheel, 1t was
disclosed that had the train run
possibly five hundred yards further,
a wreck would have resulted.
The mail car was in charge of s.
N. Fields, H. r.. Whitney, of War
rem and Harry Zimmerman, of
Greenville, Pennsylvania. The train
in question was running on time.
and left the local station at 5:9S.
which is schedule time. Several
Marion passengers were aboard.
Erie Engineer Mike Ricksecker
who runs between this city and
Kent, and residing in Gallon. one OF
the most popular engineers that
crosses his feet in Dugger's hotel
seemed to get into rather a ser.
ious predicament yesterday, accord
ing to the following extract from
the Kent Daily Courier. 1t says:
"a rather exciting episode tool
place on Erie train 16 coming cas-
FRIDAY afternoon. The train lef
Dayton with Sheriff Boos, of Mont
gomery county, having In charge {
prisoner for the Reformatory a
Mansfield. The prisoner had pa
who escaped. The sheriff, it Il
said, made a mistake, and when h,
saw Engineer Mike Ricksecker, VIII,
got on at Marior, he mistook hin
for the missing man. The result wa
that Mike was soon in custody
handcuffed to the man bound 70
Mansfield and in durance vile. Com
ductor Moore took in the situation
and pleaded tearfully for his oil,
time comrade at the throttle. Tn,
sheriff was obdurate. and it began t,
lcok as II Mike was doomed. Moor,
pleaded with renewed vigor. H,
told of the many good qualities o
the manly Michael. how he hat
known him personally for quarte
|of century, vouching for him a
not only the most faithful, but on,
of the very best engineers in tn,
service, as well as veteran in tn,
Civil war and other wars, an orato
whom the A. e. G. w. boys coult
not spare on reunion day, and ont
|os the first citizens of good OLE
Gallon. The officials heart wa!
touched. He told Mr.. Moore tha
he had known him 'for many year.
as citizen and taxpayer of Day
ton, and that he could not withstand
his pleas, so he rather reluctant,
turned the key and separated tn,
prisoners. Mike was free to breathe
the air again and got off at Galiol
a thankful man, and happy one. :"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-09
"Nor GUILTY"
IL the Plea Of Charles Snyder to q
Charge Of forgery.

When Charles Snyder, who was
brought back from Coldwater, o.,
Friday afternoon by Sheriff Drown
to face charge Of forgery preferred
by D. II. Lincoln If the First Ma
ticnal bank. appeared before Justice
Ccnley last evening, he pleaded not
guilty, and asked that his hearing
be continued next Friday. Snyder
will fight the case.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-09
High Class Workmen

We employ the best decorators In
Marion. Oct your idea on high class
decorations Vom us. Our expert
advice costs N0u nothing, We sell
the Birge HighSlass linz of Wall
Papers. It's differest fbm what
others can show you. NJ
1t McCLAINs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-09

$100-Dr. Il. Detchon's Anti-Dieur-
etic may be worth to You more than
S1OO II you have'a child who soils
bedding from incontinence of water
during sleep. Cures old and young
alike. 1t arrests the troubel at once.
81. Sold by Flocken Drug Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-09

The Mems mass meeting will be
held at the Wesley NJ. L. Church
ON West Center street at 3 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mahood
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-09
A Big Purchase

Wall Paper that sold up to 1Oc,
now2 1-2c.NSome beautiful parlor and
bedroom patteps up to 15c. Value
now SC. Hanspg from &c per roll
up.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-09

will talk on mems Hiding Places"
A large chorus from the Y. NJ. G.
A. will sing, ana I'm interesting and
helpful meeting Is assured. A cor
dial welcome is extended to all. Z
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31
Ten Doy Committee Meet.

Pursuant to call OF the Chairman,
d meeting of the Tendoy Monument
Committee was held at Salmon, Ida
ho, October 26th, 1907.
1t appearing to the Committee by
the report of the members who iu-
spected the erection and completion
of the monument, that the material
and workmanship was fully up to the
specifications and contract, 1t was
ordered that the contract price OF
$500. 90 be paid.
Resolved that we tender our warm
est thanks to the Society OF Montana
Pioneers for their generous and lioer-
al contribution, also to all others
who contributed to the fund.
The labors of the Committee hav-
ing been finished, on motion 1t was
adjourned without date.
NJ. NJ. Mcpherson
Thos, Pyeatt
n. J. Andrews
Al. Macnab
Geo. ii. Monk
+. S. Edwards
W. ii. Shoup.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31
c.e.ral p.nIs vnn.se..sr,.

New York, Opt. ss. The best way
TO prevent a recurrence Of the dnan.
ciai conditions. Ia the opinion of
william. 4. Bryan. would bc 10 pro-
vide q guarantee fund raised by tax
ing The hanks themselves. which
could be used IN emergency to satisfy
demands OF the depositors.
.'B1t the bankers, = xaid Mr.. Try.
IN. 'ae the very men who Eght
such plan, because they object a.
the tax. =
Mr.. Iiryan said be thought gsn-
rral panic would not result from che
present conditions IN New York City.
tie is net Inclined 20 hold President
Roosevelt responsible for the present
conditions.
"It would be unfair 70 hold rresl-
dent Roosevelt wilooiy responsible for
tho sitnatioa, said Ar, Bryan.
lie should nor be criticised for at
tacking manifest evils. but ! Do not
mean 10 say that he has been wise Ia
all that be has don..
The loeai sftnatlon looks mnre
like a scare 10 the than anything
else. = continued Mr., Bryan. Ger
tatniy the conditions throughout the
country are not such a. 10 warrant
panicky feeling All industries are
unusually prosperous and prices are
advancing. In that respect the eon-
ditions are Just the reverse Of what
they were 10 the panic of lssa. when
prices were falling. Present condI.
tious do not invite seneFal ranir.
~ atm not prepared to say ho~
much the security OF money has %
do with the situation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31

There is no use to argue now
against the blessedness Of forest re-
serves and OF federal control OF lands
within the borders OF the state OF
Idaho, not indeed for public build
ings and immediate federal use.
Some OF the counties have been made
so rich from the proceeds of this con-
troll and management OF ldaho's af-
fairs--that is, affairs that ought to
be Idaho's and that were the affairs
OF all the other states up to these
modern days when paternal govern
ment came to be the fad-that there
will be little hope OF convincing the
residents OF those counties that their
business cannot be better attended
to by cheap government employees
than by persons elected by them
selves.
Hammock county, for instance, re-
ceives for it's public schools the CON-
ing year the muniiicent sum OF 7sls
cents and for the building OF public
roads the still greater munificence OF
s22. 81. What roads and schools can
be maintained by Bannock county
hereafter.
The struggling new county OF fon-
ner-away up north where forest re-
serves are SC badIy needed to conserve
the waters for irrigation, gets for Its
public schools 81 cents and three
times as much for Its roads. TIE
rich, grand, proud old Nez Perce
fares better with the rich govern
ment endowment OF total Of sl3. 81, /,
with which to maintain Its schools
and huild new roads.
Other counties fare In much the
same manner, though some got
more. Ada county, along with a
number OF others. got nothing, but
as they have no forest reserves they
will gladly exchange their condition
for those OF other counties, like Lem
hi. for instance. which are nearly all
reserves. Lemhi county, 10y the way,
received but s7.32, while ShosbOne
county, which is nearly all reserve,
got nothing along with Ada county.
Great is the forest reserve doctrine,
but still 1t Is a wonder that some
politicians and some papers OF the
state defend it.--Cspital News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31

At the assembly session OF the Re.
bekahs held last "Wednesday, Mrs.
Merritt was authorized to issue y
publication for the Rebekshs which
was designated as the Official organ
OF the State Assembly. Mrs. Ada
Merritt has now perfected the al.
rangements and the first issue will
probably come out SOME time next
month. The magazine will i,e puh-
ilsl,ed from the Office of the Caldwell
News. Mrs Merritt will he editor
OF the new magazine. She Is well
and favorablv known in RebeSah
circles all over the state.
The subscription price will he sl
year. Anyone desiring to sut serbs
for Ii may send IN their subscription
at once, addressed TO the Caldwell
News. - Caldwell News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31
Takes Rap at President.

Senator Hepburn, Of Idaho, has ar
rived here, states a Washington ID.
c. report, and asserted that there is
no demand in the west for Roose-
velt for third term, says Senator
Hepburn. The president did not
want third term, and the people OF
the west certainly have taken him at
his word. Senator Hepburn thinks
that President Roosevelt has claimed
entirely too much in what be calls
his policies.
The policies CT the administration,
according to Hepburn, are the pol
icies which congress enacts into
laws. 1t is the duty of the president
to enforce such policies and laws, but
none of them is one mans policy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31

Gold Coin Nos. | and 2 unorsan-
lied district. John II. Adams ct al,
iocators.
Clear Water Nos. | and lodes I'm
organized district. " ). Edwards et
al, iocators-
Copper King No. ? lode Spring Nj.
district. J. II. Andrews, et al. iocat-
ors.
California and Washington ioies
Danlonega district Percy Anderson,
locator.
Joker and Joker Nos !, .. and !
Texas district, Jas II. Ross locator.
Ella ". lode Spring Mt district
n. r. Carlson ct al, locstors-
Eureka lode Junction district VI
McRea Ell al. locators.
vaun placer Msckinaw district
Thos. Hungate, locator.
Imp placer DahloDega district
Hairy Browa ct al. Iocators-
Panama lode Dahlopega distric
Harry Brown, locator
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-31

Notice Is befehY given that on the
ssnd dar pf November. is05, at the
frout door o. the Court House In sal.
mon, idaho, at tire hour ~ O'Clock
.. NJ. OF said day. the undersigned
Clerk OF The Heard OF County Cusn.
mizxsoners OF Lemhi County. Idaho.
win sell at public auction To the
highest and hest bidder for cash ala
the right. title aud interest," oE the
said Csiunty of Isetnhi, in ard te tne
foiloNing described rral estate fosm-
eriy belonging 20 Sau Dryden situate.
lying and being In tbs Cuaass IL
/! I.eInhi. state os Idaho. and more
/ particularly described az follows. te-
wit House on North sssie ui Eruad-
way, GGhhonsviile. Idaho, ostween
house Of Mrs.. c. A. Hedges and Mil
/ Road, the sanse having teen hereto
fere Sold 70 f.rmbi County, IN pay
nsent OF taxes lesied against said
propestY and aforesaid owner.
Dated Ibct. cath 1907
Clerk Of the Board OF County Cuaa-
misSionef6
By order OF the isaara OF County
Commissioners Of Lemhi ccanty,
fdaho
Last psbllcasica Nos. sist iscs.