davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-26
IINONINE

Ordinary syrups and mixtures don't go deep enough to do any permanent good, as they do not reach the seat of the trouble. Linonine enters the blood and works from within.
 The new warm blood LinOnine fur nisheS forces swellings to subside and drives disease from the system. LinO nine is building up every function of the body at the same time it is curing the cold, and after few doses you be- gin to feel it's strengthening effects.
 AS for bronchitis and the racking or gagging coughs that keep you awake nights, they are soon brought under Linonine's wonderful influence for good, and it is said that there is not single case on record where LinOnine | has failed to cure even the worst case of coughs in children. Linonine brings health and growth, and parents should not deny it to their children, especi- ally at this season, and it is safe to give even the youngest and most deli. cate.
 Linonine at all drug stores, 25c, soc S1.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-26

Mrs Edwin Hollister went to New York on Wednesday and attended the performance at the Hippodrome.
 The Probate office will be closed on Saturday as Judge H. O. Averill is out of town, and F. J. Kilborn is still shut in on account of quarantine.
 A. O. Titus, Charles Hickox, Jr., and Frank Heihne went to New York on Monday to inquire into the present conditio of the Echo Farm Go.
 Mrs Henry and Mrs Theodore Brad ley went to Bridgeport, this week.
 Walter Bronson has come to town to remain for the summer.
 Mrs Addie HolliSter has returned to her home here to remain.
 Walter Russell returned to New York on Wednesday morning.
 The Missionary society held meet ing at the parsonage on last Wednes day afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-26
D. A. R. REPORT.

The Judea Chapter, D. A. R., held Mrs s. F. Seeley's: The regent, Mrs w. HI. Church, being absent, Mrs s. F. Seeley presided, and Mrs A. O.. Iii tus was appointed secretary, pro tenn. After the opening exercises, the of1- cers reports were heard, followed by the reports of the two committees ap- pointed at the meeting, January 18th. A gift of S2O from Mrs A. O. Titus, Mrs w. H. Church and Mrs J. I. West was accepted and added to the treas urer's report. The proposed amend ment ofl the bylaws reads that the meetings are to be held each month in the newl historical room, when com pleted, unless special invitation is ex- tended to meet elsewhere. Article Nine was also amended to read that the biennial meeting to be held the third Tuesday in May, and that the regent be empowered to call special meeting of the Chapter by the request of i've members. Mrs Seeley read the resignation of Mrs Carter from the Chapter, which was accepted with re- gret. Alter other miscellaneous busi- ness had been finished, the following members were elected to fill offices: Regent, Mrs w. H. Church; vice re- gent Mrs s. F. Seeley; corresponding secretary, Mrs A. o. Titus; recording secretary, Mrs F. w. Wersebe; treas urer, Mrs J. I. West; historian, Miss BurhanS.-[M Mrs A. C.. Titus, Core spending Secretary of Judea Chapter, D. A. R.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-26
LOCAL NOTES OF INTEREST.

Miss Smith has so far recovered from her recent illness as to be able to re- sume teaching, this week.
 Henry Boiles' family have the mea- sles.
 Andrew Beattie had a very sick horse, last week, which recovered un- der the care of pr Mcclellan of Bridge port.
 Paul Loverin is saving wood for parties around town with his gasoline engine.
 Mrs James Paige is quite sick.
 Mrs Gertrude Birdseye is visiting her aunt in Stepney.
 Richard Mcdonald has traded oxen with Ernest Reed.
 Mrs G. A. Fuller of New York was the guest of Mrs H. l.. Everest and Friday.
 Rev MT Luckey of New Haven will speak in the lecture room of the Con- gregational church, Friday evening, April 26, at 7.30.
 Mrs Anson Smith has 15O chickens, which she is raising with a brooder. Part of them were matched under hens and part in an incubator.
 Miss Mary Mcdonald came home from Northampton, Mass, sick with the measles. Tonsilitis and other com plications have added to her illness, but your correspondent is glad to learn that she is now steadily improving.
 Mrs James Fair, who has been quite sick with the measles, is better.
 Mrs Leander Wheeler has returned from visit 1n Bridgeport. Mrs AnSon Smiths driving horse was found dead in the stable, one morning last week. An autopsy in dicated that death was caused by wa ter around the heart.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-26
HIGH SCHOOL TOPICS.

The High school opened it's spring term with an enrolment of 55. Miss Forbes has resigned from teaching German in the High school, and Miss Paine has taken the classes in that study. The honor list for the term ending April l, is divided into two groups of 10, each with the names placed in the order of their standing
 First 10. l. Annie Tereck ] Equal standing l. Reba Lyman as first. 3. Waldemar Anderson. 4. Jennie Peterson. 5. May McGrath. 6. Annie McIlravy. T. Lyna Want. 8. Agnes Crowther. 9. Jennie Schmiedel. 10. William Johnston.
 Second 10. l. Eleanor Eckman. g. Grace Seabury. B. Nathan White. 4. Gertrude Winters. 5. Stuart Johnston. 6. Edna Want.
 '. Maude Anderson. 8. Molly Poppensiek. g. Raymond Hallock. 10. George Poppensiek.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-26
BITTEN BY A SPIDER.

Through blood poisoning caused by a spider bite, John Washington of BOs- queville, Tex, would have lost his leg, which became mass of running sores, had he not been persuaded to try Bucklen's Arnica Salve. He writes: ."The first application relieved, and four boxes healed all sores.'' Heals every sore. 25c at R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; Betts & Betts, Sandy Hook; P. J: Garvin, Bethel; W: N: Mo- Huntington; Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station; G. w. Hurlburt & Co.,, Rox- bury; J. M. Sullivan, Bedding Ridge; Connery Bros., Georgetown; ". B. Hawley, Sherman; Honan & Soule, Gaylordsville; Smith Bros, Cornwall Bridge, Edwin H. Beardsley, New Preston, George E. Brink, Falls Village; E. S. Fairchild & Son, Nichols druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-26
WHAT'S GOING ON.


 The Current Events club met with Mrs George F. Shepard of South street, Monday afternoon. It was 8 ssJamestown afternoon. Sketches on s'The Early Settlement of James town, ," "Pocahontas, a ohn Smith, !" and the "Incident of the Maidens, :" were read.
 Dr Jeanette Baldwin of Brooklyn, N. Y, spent Sunday with her parents in Elmwood.
 Miss Bertha Benedict of South Nor walk spent Sunday with her parents on Grassy Plain street.
 Mrs Joseph Coltman of Bridgeport is spending few days with her father on Blackman avenue
 Miss Fannie Seeley of Center street, accompanied by friends from Amherst, Mass, sailed for Europe on Wednes- day, where they will remain for a number of months.
 Miss Gay Zenola McClaran gave an entertainment in the Congregational church, Tuesday evening, when she impersonated with rare ability the characters from the play "Shore Acres"
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-26
Ten Pages.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
BETHEL.
DEATH OF FRANK REAGAN.

The death of Frank Reagan occur red at his home on Grassy Plain street on Friday morning last. He had been seriously i'll for the past few weeks with consumption, from which he had been sufferer for long time. The deceased was an estimable and popular young man, and his death brings sad ness to host of friends. He was 27 years of age, and son of MT and Mrs Patrick Reagan. Besides his parents he leaves three brothers, Michael, John; and Peter Reagan, and one sister, Miss May Reagan, all services were held, Sunday afternoon, from the house at ? o'clock, and from St Mary's church at 2.3O o'clock. The interplent was made in St Mary's cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-26

Mrs Edwin Sturges of New York ar rived in this place, last week, to be a summer guest of her son, Theodore Sturges, at his handsome home here.
 Mrs Henry 0. Raymond of Ellsworth street, Black Rock, returned home from a visit to her former home here, Monday, the first visit she has made to Greenfield s1nce her long and severe illness of last winter.
 Allen Jennings was in New York,
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-26
HUNTINGTON.

LECTURE BY PROF CLINTON.
 Farmill River Grange, Huntington, has invited Prof Clinton, from the Connecticut Experiment. Station, to be with them, Friday evening, May 3. All interested in farming are cordially invited to attend the lecture.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-26
GREENFIELD HILL
WILL BE MISSED.

WILL BE MISSED.
 The many friends of Former Select man w. Sanford Jennings throughout the town are sincerely regretting his departure for the Maine coast, where he expects to locate permanently. Among our most esteemed residents there are none more universally loved and respected. Both MT Jennings and his wife were valued members of the church and Grange, and the place which they held in the hearts of every one who knew them will be exceeding ly hard to fill.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-26
DEERFIELD NOTES.

DEERFIELD NOTES.
 Miss Winifred Jennings is caring for Mrs Elizabeth Beach.
 Mrs King has been spending few days with her daughter, Mrs w. E.. Nichols. The heirs of the late Miss Elizabeth Wakeman have been at the old home stead, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-26
AnCelOt

Will make the season at w. H. Bucki~ gham's Orenaug Farm, (Hotchkissville) Woodbury, Ct. Send for pedigree.
 Colts and vicious horses ed ucated by the humane method.
 Local Phone 76-3.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-26
For Coughs
 That Hang On

there is but one remedy that works a thorough and lasting cure, and that's
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-26
A GOOD illustration 1A of the rapid fn-

ere as Se in the earning power of elec- tr1c light, gas and street railway com panies has taken place recently in the state of Connecticut.
 About two years ago, the control of the H artford a City Gas Light Company was purchased by a New York syndicate at $5O.OO a share. This stock originally sold for $25.OO a share, and at the time of the purchase was paying 8 per cent. Two years ago the earnings of the Company were $zO,OOO per year. Today the Company is earning at the rate of $15O,OOO per year.
 This in two years as a result of the growth of Hartford. What will this stock be earnin8 10 years from now?
 Thomas C. Perkins
 Conn. Mutual Building
 Hartford, Conn.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-15
AGRICULTURE A SCIENCE.

In opening his address at the re-
cent semi-centennial celebration of
the Michigan agricultural college
President Roosevelt made prominent
reference to the fact that that was
the first college of the kind establish
ed in the United States and which has
maintained continuous existence up
to the present time. In the interval,
however, numerous other similar in
situations have been started and
there are now more than so colleges
in operation under what is known as
the Morrill, act of 1862 and a supple
mentary one of 1890. The Morrill,
act provided for land grants by the
government of the nation to encour-
age state colleges for education along
agricultural lines.
In these colleges there is a large
student body, and the influence of
the colleges is reaching numbers Of
farmers who can not attend the ses
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-15
WILL BUY FRUIT DIRECT

SEATTLE, June 1.-THE new
law regulating commission houses
dealing in fruits and farm products
goes into effect tomorrow, and as a
result of its operation several of the
houses on Western avenue will
cease to do business on a commi ,sion
basis. but will buy and sell direct,
paying cash to the producers. Bond
ing houses have made a rule that
houses not having a mercantile rat
ing of $4,000 must put up $4,000
in collateral, which some of them
say they will be unable to do. They
state i. is an unjust discrimination
in favor of the larger houses which
have mercantile ratings.
A number of the houses declare
that they will be unable to observe
that section of the law providing for
the return of account to the shipper
for product sent to market within 4S
hours from the time of receipt by the
man, and for return, on
request in writing, of name and ad-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-15
A newspaper probably has tv

A newspaper probably has two
chief functions: Printing the news.
and reflecting public sentiment.
In yesterdays editorial no attempt
was made to butt in" on the prov
ince of preachers. The readers of
the World, through it's columns, are
seekers after the truth. 1t has been
said that Wenatchee is a bad town.
One of the callers this morning said
he believed it to be even worse
place, morally, than it was two years
ago. In pointing out the great meas
ure of sin of which Wenatchee stands
accused, the Daily World assayed to
bring the city's condition before such
of it's readers as are church goerS,
and leave to them the discovery of
remedy. The suggestion was
hazzarded that perhaps the remedy
lay with the individual. That if you,
gentle reader, should get right with
the moral law, it would help to
make Wenatchee better.
A reply from one clergyman is
reproduced in today's paper.
The same minister has taken our
editorial topic as his subject for
sermon on June 23rd.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-15
A Preacher Replies.

Mr.. Editor: | take it that your
editorial, Are the Churches Get
ting Results?1 was written in good
faith and with something of the spir-
it of an honorable challenge. If so
| accept and invite the editor and
his patrons to meditation party.
Suppose, Mr.. Editor, you and l take
a chair and getting into as comfort
able a position as World accommodate
tions will allow, proceed to scrGtin-
lie few questions suggested by the
editorial Are the Churches Getting
Results?"
First, What is a church?
For what it is organized?
Is it to be judged by its weak or
its strong members?
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-15

dress Of purchaser OF each part OF
the shipment, with price received
from each. Three houses. H. s. EN-
erson & Co.. A. D. Blowers & Co. and
F. P. Taylor & Co. refusing to take
out licenses, have sent out circulars
to their customers in the country an
nouncing their retirement from COM
mission selling and propose to do
only a wholesale business, and in
structing them to cease sending ship
ments to be handled on the old basis.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-15
THE 'WORLD" AND THE
PREACHERS.

Three preachers were visitors at
the World office this morning be-
fore $50
Yesterdays editorial, Are the
Churches Getting Results?" was
read by them, and variously con-
strued.
One seemed to think that desire
to be paid for the publication of
church notices had inspired the pub
LEGATION of the editorial. Nothing
was further from the writer's mind
when the paragraphs were hammer
ed out on the writing machine.
Whether or not churches, like 9TH
er institutions should pay for adver-
Using is a question the Worh1 does
not intend to discuss. 1t will con-
tinue to print free church notices, as
before
The statement that clergymen
never call at the World Office unless
on errands connected with church
notices was not meant as a dun
Probably they are too busy with
their own tasks to waste much time
lettering around a newspaper office
Preachers have their troubles,
like men at the head of other institu-
tons.
So have the men who run papers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-15

sions but who are helped greatly
through the agency thus established.
Michigan by legislative act made pro-
vision for school of agriculture
seven years before congress took &C
ION. Even earlier than the Michigan
movement, however, agricultural
education was recognized as import
ant for national development In 1872
Columbia college established a chair
of natural history, chemistry and
agriculture. and in 1900 Harvard
took up the matter and several lyce-
ums in different parts of the country
were established. in 1916 Yale es-
tablished chair of agricultural
chemistry and vegetable and animal
physiology.
But the distinctively agricultural
college dates from Michigan's action
in 1855. In most of the states of the
union such schools are now recogniz-
ed as essential adjuncts of the edu-
cational system. Farming methods
have been wonderfully revolutionized
in the last half century, and even
in the last quarter century. Scientific
knowledge is now as necessary to
complete success as in other branches
of industry The farmer who wants
to make the most out of his occupa-
ton must keep in close touch with
all that intelligent investigation j.
making knOwn.-P.-I.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-15
LESSON IN FARM SALES

A news dispatch announces that
public sales have become a fad in
the farmers in Kansas. In one coun-
ty seven auctioneers are kept busy
all the time. When a man Officiates
at one hundred sales he is entitled to
recognition as a colonel" AS
every auctioneer carries that mark
of honor, it is presumed that many
farmers have disposed of their sur
plus stock. The sales are held either
because of the accumulation of too
much stock and machinery, or for
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-15

ROSS BROS. Wagon work, rubber
tires a specially. Band saving.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-15

FRANK CULP, NJ. D., A. T. Kaupp.
NJ. d. Office over First National
Bank.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-15

IRA THOMAS, suite /, w. T. Rarey
& Co.'s building.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

G. G. HALL, Undertaken and funer-
al director. Mrs. c. G. Hall. lady
assistant.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-26
Married at Moscow.

Peter Wheeler, Jr., and Miss Elsie
Morse, both well known in Wenat-
chez society, were married at ten
o'clock this morning at Moscow. Ida
no, by the Rev. Abeln of the Pres
byterian church of that city.
The happily married couple will
arrive in Wenatchee soon and take
up their residence on Wheeler Hill,
where the groom owns fine ranch.
The wedding was not altogether d
surprise.
Both young people live in this city
and are children of old settlers.
Pete Wheeler is one of the best
known young men about town, hav-
ing served for long time as city
marshal. Miss Morse is well ac-
quainted with the general public
through her long connection with the
local post Office.
News of the wedding was received
at the Daily World Office by long
distance telephone about noon
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-26
A. H. Smith Has Narrow Escape

Alex. H. Smith, architect and fruit
grower and one of the best known
citizens of the valley, narrowly es.
capped injury yesterday by kick
from his old gray mare.
Mr.. Smith had driven into town
and had stopped and was prepar.
ing to alight from his runabout in
front of the Wenatchee Hardware
company's place when the accident
happened. Another horse which
stood Immediately in front of Mr.
Smiths animal reached over and
smelled of the latter's nose and
squealed. This excited the quiet old
mare from the Washington Fruit
Farm to such an extent that SHE
kicked out with both hind feet, and
struck Mr.. Smith on the chest, knock
ing him from the buggy and over
backwards onto the ground.
That the accident did not result
seriously to Mr.. Smith seems almost
miraculous, but he was up and
around almost Immediately and
seemed none the worse for the hard
blow received.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-26
BRIDGES WILL
COST $4,000
Chelan County Erecting Many Hand
some Structures This Year
Commissioners Busy

100000 will be spent in Chelan
county this year for new bridges.
This expenditure covers all the
new structures decided upon by the
county authorities.
Yesterday the commissioners, now
in session, awarded contracts for the
construction of the two remaining
bridges to be built this year-those
across Mason creek and the Wenat-
chee river at Peshastin, costing to-
gether $500
Leavenworth is to have a hand
some new structure across the We
natchee river at that point, connect
ing the town with the new addition,
Cascade Gardens" just across the
river from the city. This new bridge
will cost the city $4,000
The new Wenatchee river bridge
at Monitor, to be constructed soon,
will cost the county about $1,000
when finished.
$4,000 will be spent in bridging
the Wenatchee river near Chapman S
ranch above Monitor.
The county commissioners yester-
day and today were busy going over
bills against the county. approving
them and authorizing their payment,
etc.
The question of roads is also re-
ceiving attention, together with pc
titions for the opening of new roads,
etc,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-26
BUSY AGAIN
LAST NIGHT
Municipal Council Sits in Weekly
Session, Working for
Wenatchee

The council formally passed the
ordinance last night which is to keep
half grown children off the streets.
In the winter months those under II
must go home at p. m., and 9
O'Clock on summer nights must see
them safely housed beneath the pa
rental roof. This looks reasonable
in print but the rising generation is
narrowly watching the truant officer
to see to just what extent the law
will be enforced
Looking to the improvement of
Wenatchee avenue the much talked
of ordinance covering street grades
was passed last night covering the
city's main thOroughfare from 5th
street north to the city limits.
The matter of grading Miller
street in conjunction with the coun-
ty was referred to the street and al
ley committee.
Must Build Sidewalks.
The council resolved that all prop
erty owners whose pr IS stand in
need of sidewalks be notified to
build, and that if walks are not put
down by July 23rd next, that the
city advertise for bids and build the
same, and charge the cost to the
owners of abutting property.
Dumping Ground.
Councilman Mooney reported on
the quest for a suitable dumping
ground, but as yet no site has been
formally secured
The plumbing ordinance was pass
ed.
$1,000 was transferred by resolu-
tion from the general fund to the
water fund
The question of an extra police
man Off duty during the summer
months, and also the matter of insti-
tuting system of police patrols was
referred to the police committee for
action.
The question of changing the To-
cation Of certain electric light and
telephone poles said to be objec-
tionable was taken up and referred
to the street and sidewalk commit
tee.
The city engineer was instructed
to prepare plans and specifications
for new Jail and fire house
The meeting adjourned.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-26
SPENCER BOYD
DIES At CHELAN
Prominent Politician and Ex-COunty
Commissioner Succumbs Sud-
denly to Bright's Disease.
Spencer Boyd is dead.

opeHc6T bOyu IS Qodu.
The ex-county commissioner and
pioneer of Chelan breathed his last
at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning,
surrounded by his sorrowing family
and friends
Sunday he became ill, and went to
bed. BY nightfall he was danger
ously sick, soon lapsing into uncon-
sciousness from which he never re-
covered.
The deceased was 65 years of age
at the time of his death, and has
lived in Chelan for 16 years, going
there from his boyhOod home In
Iowa. He is survived by his wife
and four children, Mrs. Emma Rol-
and, Will Boyd, Elmer Boyd and
Miss Minnie Boyd.
Funeral services will be held at
the Boyd home tomorrow morning
at 10 O'Clock, conducted by the Meth
odist minister, Rev. Hoskins, ol
whose church Mr. Boyd was mem
ber
Spencer Boyd had long been
known as one of the leading men
of Chelan. prominent in the town
politics and respected by the COM
munity in which he lived.