davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-04
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
GREENFIELD HILL,

CHRISTMAS AT THE CONGREG ATIOAL
 CHURCH.
 The Congregational church was filled, last week Wednesday evening, to enjoy the Christmas entertainment by the Sunday school. The following program was successfully carried out and greatly enjoyed by all:
 Song, Christmas Tide, o by school.
 Prayer, Rev Dr Cane.
 Address of welcome, Superintendent Frederick Jennings.
 Recitation, Miss Ruth Jones.
 Song, "Carol Christmas Carol, n school.
 Responsive reading, school,
 Solo, Miss Edna Bulkley.
 Recitation, Spelling Lesson,' by the infant class.
 Recitation, Miss May Dietz.
 Duet, Misses Bessie ana Grace Burr.
 Exercise, ''The Seven Stars" by sev- en boys.
 Song, sChrist, Our King," school.
 Recitation, "Sapta Claus Secret" Miss Edna Jennings.
 Recitation, "Poor Santa Claus" l" Miss Ruth Jones. Recitation, Christmas Among the Nations" by Miss Sadie Banks class.
 Recitation, Message to Santa, I" Miss Mildred Merwin. Song, Good Will to Men," school. Realization, Miss May Rush. Recitation, Christmas Story," Miss Ceilie Jennings. Song, "Jesus, Our Saviour" school Exercise, Christmas Pantomime." Recitation, Miss Grace Perry. Recitation, Charles Jones. Address, Rev Dr Cane. Song, "Glory to God in the High est,o school
 Recitation, Repentance" Miss May Dietz.
 The church was very prettily fe;v F1r In iva frnv of the choir a chimney was erected Of wood covered with paper to initiate | brick, which Santa Claus came down. While George Merwin, who stood be- hind the chimney, recited ''It was the Night before Christmas,' the two lit | tie girls, Miss Ruth Jones and Miss Maud Preston, dressed up as old ladies, came up the aisle and sat down fn chairs in front of the fireplace and went to sleep. They were awakened by the coming of Santa Claus, who came down the chimney and filled the stockings hanging there and then dis appeared up the chimney again. The little Santa Claus scene greatly pleased | the children and the older ones, and was one of the most interesting parts each member of the school was pre- sented with an orange and box of can dy and the members of the infant class each presented with some toy, ir addition to candy ana oranges.
 MT and Mrs Arthur Peace of Buffalo N. Y., spent the holidays here, the guests of MT and Mrs George Steib Before returning to their home they went to Brockton, Mass, for visi1 with friends.
 W. J. Raymond and family spen Christmas in Easton with Mrs Ray mond's brothers, William and Jose pl Craik.
 s. Sloan, who bought David Booth' place in Deerfield district, last fall has moved onto the place.
 Miss Esther Nichols, widow of tn, late Austin Nichols, died on Thurs day, December 20, lat the hospital il , Middletown. The body was brough to Greenfield Hill on Sunday after !, noon, December 23, for burial in tn , old cemetery on the Hill. She .is SUI } vived by one granddaughter, Mrs J. E McAlpine, of Fairfield. , H. M. Smith of THE BEE was yer
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-04

day afternoon at ? o'clock, Rev NJ. l.. Burton officiating. The burial was in the Center cemetery. MT Swanson is survived by his wife and one daughter, Mrs Charles Peterson, of Worthwhile
 MISS HALPINE-MR MCCARTHY.
 John Mccarthy, one of Danbury $ most prominent and successful busi- ness men, and Miss Sarah Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Halpine of BroOkteld were married "Wednesday morning, December 25, at St Joseph's Catholic church in Brook field with 8 nuptial mass celebrated by Rev Thomas Cronan, rector of St Francis Xavier church, of New Milford. The bride was attended by her niece. Miss Sarah Agnes Halpine of New York City and Frank H. Lee of Danbury att tired in gown of pearl gray messa- line, trimmed with point lace and a hat to match. and carried a white prayerbook, the gift of her father. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride on Whisconier Hill, by Moore of New Milford, the immediate family being the only guests The bride was the recipient of numerous beautiful gifts from many friends and relatives MT and Mrs Mccarthy left on the 3 55 express for a southern trip I at 19 McDermott street, Danbury-
 l.. H. ElsenboSs and c. S. Williams of Obtuse Hill delivered their tobacco crops to Fred Schoverling in New Milford, last Saturday.
 M. l.. O'Donnell has purchased of P. H. Dixon, the Hughes place, now oc- cupied by George Totams. MT Mo Donnell will move to his new home some time this week. MT Totams is moving ito Stratford, where he will make his home.
 Frank Drapeau has the large new stock barn, which he is building at his place on Long Meadow Hill, raised uT and nearly inclOsed-
 MT and Mrs William Lee and SOD Kenneth, spent the holidays in Dan bury with friends.
 Stephen Meaney and family o Bridgeport were Christmas guests al Mrs Hannah Keane's
 Mrs Ray Wildman and son and Mir Martha Wildman spent Christmas 1T Roxbury, the guest of Mrs H. H Dickinson.
 0. R. Bennett, who was confined u his home, last week, on Long Meadow be out again.
 | o. E. Beers and family and E. H Beers and family of Obtuse Hill wer Christmas day guests of MT and NIT | F. h. f cQnell on M est street. Lawrence MontroSe of Newark, N J., spent several days in town, las week, the guest of MT and Mrs E Montrose and MT and Mrs Louis Go vell
 Mrs H. H. Dickinson of Roxbur has been the guest, the past week, O her daughter, Mrs Ray Wildman-
 Miss Stella MontroSe, who has oeel caring for the sick in Hawleyville, ha returned to her home here.
 Mrs James Bateman's sister iron
 EIyria, O., is spending a few week
 with her.
 Rev MT Mullecken of Alaska, who expected to become rector of St Paul
 Episcopal church, was in town, las
 week Thursday, and had a conference
 with the vestrymen in the evening It was decided to call the members o
 the parish together for Tuesday even ing to decide on the matter as ta whether he will settle here or not Mrs E. Fl. Lake is spending rw
 weeks with her father at her olc
 home in Babylon, l.. I.
 Miss Eva ElsenboSs of Danbury
 who has been ill with a cold, has bee spending several days at her hom with her parents, MT and Mrs l.. H
 Elsenboss.
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-04
Reading notices, brev1ef type, 10c line.
 Small nonpAFel ads. 1c word per week.

Group can positively be stopped in 20 minutes. No vomiting-nothing to pleasant, and safe Syrup, called Dr ShoOp's Group Cure, does the work and does 1t quickly. pr Shoop's Group Cure is for Group alone, remem- Der. It does not claim to cure dozen ailments. It's for croup, that's all. R. H. Beers & O., Newtown; B: Flaw ley & Go, Stepney; P. J. Garvin, Bethel; s. J.Parks, Trumhull.
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-04
BRooKFIELD.
THE CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES.

The Christmas entertainment Of the Congregational church Sunday school was held, last week Monday evening, December 24, and was enjoy ed by a large audience. The 1Ltle folks all did their parts nicely and the scholars were all remembered with a present from the tree. The members of the church and Sunday school re- membered the pastor and wife, Rev and Mrs M. l.. Burton, with purse of S57 in gold which was greatly appre- ciated by them not only for it's value, but also for the thoughtfulness anG love which it represented.
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-04

Give of treasures you possess,
 Loving care and tenderness.
 Cheerful smiles or SOrdtd pelf-
 Keep your troubles to yourself.
 Josephine Pollard. "If any word of mine may make life the If any little song of mine may make a heart
 the lighter, eou ne'p S my i bit Of singing ing N '' And drop it in some little vale. to set the
 echoes ringing.
 Robin South was now approaching that youthful tableland tnat looks forward into the higher peaks of man. ployment> 6l map surveyors, going out Wfth odom- eter and sketch book to gather the details for county maps. To such a companya Robin joined himself, his field of labor being in Bradford county, Penn. The trip to the field of labor was through New York and over the Erie railroad and marked Robins first departure to such distance from home. His compensation was S1 day and ex- penses, and the steep hills lining the river and it's tributary streams gave his side lameness that hindered his speed, though it did not stop his in- took him from the party's headquar- ters for week, Robin foolishly wore a pair of shoes just bought. The pain and discomfort were penalty enough to make those 'prison cells of pride' ever memorable. In some of the towns away from the Susquehanna, the tim | Der was being cut in Windrows for burning, that the land might be made l ready for it's first t1llage. Robin, of
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-04

d SSollll(hl lox oSS
 ting indicates an unhealthy con- dition of the kid neys if it stains your linen 1t Is evidence of kid ney trouble {; too frequent desire to pass it or pain in the back is
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-04
NILES SWANSON.

Niles Swanson, one of the oldest men of the town, died at his home near the Iron Works on Friday, De- cember 2s, aged s4 years. The funeral was held from his late home on Mon-
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-04

 floor, but he soon came to all right. Dr Smith was called and dressed the cut on his face and he is now improv- ing rapidly.
 The Ladies' Guild of Christ church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs Fl. Rupf on the Ridge. A good deal of work was done and pleasant time en- joyed.
 F. L. Dunnen and family of New York spent New Years at their pleas ant home on the Ridge.
 John Reynolds has been quite i'll at the home of his parents, MT and Mrs John J. Reynolds, with an abscess on one of his limbs. pr Smith is attend ing him.
 Michael Reynolds, who has been spending several months at Saranac Lake for his health, has returned home much improved in health, and is now with his parents, MT and Mrs J. J. Reynolds.
 MT and Mrs Harry Rupf have moved to Darien, where MT Rupf has taken a position.
 The Methodist church held their Christmas entertainment and supper for the Sunday school in the basement of the church, last week Thursday evening, December 27, which was greatly enjoyed by all. The entertain ment passed of very nicely, all took their part very we'll and did justice to the fine supper served.
 Mrs Henry Shaw has been spending few days in Darien with her daugh- ter, Mrs Harry Rupf. J.P. Mcdonald filled E. L.. Dunnell 8 ice house, last week Friday and Satur- day. w. J. Franciscus assisted him. Anthony Kolosky is having a new roof placed on his house. Emory Sanford, the market man, harvested his ice crop, last week. At Christ church, next Sunday morn. ing. the Holy Communion will be cele. brated and the rector will also preach | a sermon.
 Christ church on the Ridge is hay. | rectory and also bath room, which is greatly appreciated by the rector. F A. Hickok of Bethel has the contract for the work.
 l The Jewish family, who lived in Mrs Kowing's place, moved to Bridgeport last week.
 | MT and Mrs E. J. Miller and little son and MT Miller's brother, Francis Miller, who lives with them, are all i'll with scarlet fever at the home of Mrs Miller's grandfather, B. w. Gilbert, 1T Bethel. MT Miller and family have the deep sympathy or the whole com munity in their trouble.
 MT and Mrs Fred Demming had { little son arrive at their home on Sat urday, December P.
 Master Israel Lewis, while riding or a load of empty barrels with his fath CT, last Friday, met with quite an ac cidenJ. MT Swan stopped at John M Sullivan's store and when he started up, the barrel on which bis son sa tipped over, throwing him to tn, ground, badly shaking him up ano bruising his head. Fortunately hs was not seriously hurt.
 Last week Thursday evening abou 30 friends of Mrs Augusta Smith gav l her complete and pleasant surpris j at her home. Dancing was enjoyed until the early hours of the morning , and at midnight fine supper wa served. Guests were present iron |. Danbury. Norwalk. Bridgeport, Beth
 el and Bedding.
 , B. F. Bassstt, the painter, has jus
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-04

also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order.
 What To Do.>
 There is comfort i'll the Knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney pemedy, fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary. passage It corrects inability to hold water and sca1ding pain i'll passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne cessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp.Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most dis tressing cases. If you need medicine you should have the best. Sold by drug gists in ffty-cent and one-dollar sizes.
 You may have a sample bottle and ssea sseat it, thss ssth ss!ls ssnt frss ssl f@ Kilmer 8, Co.,, Bing- G@3 hamton, N. Y. When Home of swAmp-Roo writing mention this paper and don't make any mistake, but re1nembe' the .~-r,- D. Kilmer's Swamp Roo9 so6 ~ ..,.Ass- 4AR>akAni,"': H A
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-04
Thousands Have Kidney
 Trouble and Never Suspect it.
WNNG750
How To Find Out.

Fill bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-04
THE HOME CIRCLE.
ROBINS ROAD.
CHAPTER V.

WRITTEN BY REUBEN HAzEN SMITH
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-04
Weak Kidneys
ScId by All Druggists.

Weak Kidncys surely point 10 weak kidney Nerves The Ksdneys. like the Heart and the Stomach. find tbeir weakness noa in the orEan itself. but in the nerves thai control and ruaos and strengthen them -pr- shoop's Eesiorslire is . medicine specifically prepared 10 reach tbese controlling nerves To doctor the Kidneys aaons. well
 If your back aches is weak if the urine scaIds is dark and strong. if you hA symptoms of BriEflts or other distressing dangerous k3d- ney disease. try Dr. shoop's Restorative month Tablets or Lsquid-And what ii can and wau do for you Druggist recommend and sell
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-04
HERBERT READ INJURED.

HERBERT READ INJURED.
 Herbert Read, son of MT and Mrs John Read of hometown, met with quite a bad accident, one evening last week. MT and Mrs Read were away from home and Herbert sat reading by the table, and while reading he fell asleep and in some way fell from his chair, cutting his face quite badly with the glasses which he wore and knocked himself senseless. His broth CT, who had retired, heard him fall and ran to see what was the matter and found his brother unconscious on the floor, but he soon came to all right. Dr Smith was called and dressed the cut on his face and he is now improv- ing rapidly.
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-04

book that tells all about it, both sent free by mail. Address Dr.
 Kilnler & Co.,, Bing- hanlton, N. Y. When
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-04

day afternoon at o'clock, Rev M. l.. Burton officiating. The burial was in the Center cemetery. MT Swanson is survived by his wife and one daughter, Mrs Charles Peterson, of Worthwhile.
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-04

Give of treasures you possess, Loving care and tenderness. Cheerful smiles or Sori1id pelf- Keep your troubles to yourself.
 nol1 l1ar
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-05-03
Eyes Torn from Socket.

Charles Cross, a millhand 10 the
employ of the Borden-Shdnnon Com
pany at Reno, had one of his eyes
torn from its socket while operating
planer at the mill Thursday of last
week. He had just started board
through the planer, when a particul.
arly hard knot was encountered by
the plane, with the result that the
knot was torn from the board and
sent straight at his head. There was
no time to dodge. Cross was taken
to the Office of the nearest physician
where it was found that the ball OF
the right eye had been torn from its
socket.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-05-03
new COURT in SESSION
Proceedings Of Second Judicial DIS.
trlct Court Before Judge ". II.
A. Pike.

The Second Judicial district court
Of Humboldt county convened Mon.
day with Judge W A. Pike presiding.
The court was occupied all the first
day with the trial of Ed Hall for rob.
berry. On account of the sickness of
j. A. l.angwith, NJ. S. Bonniield WIS
appointed by the court to defend Hall
District Attorney E. A. Ducker hand
led the States side of the case. Af-
ter hearing all the testimony in the
case a recess was taken and court
reconvened at 7:30 Monday evening
when the arguments were made and
the case submitted to the jury for
their deliberation. The jury after
being out about ten minutes found
the defendant guilty as charged in
the complaint.
The jury consisted of J. W. Driver,
John Beaudine, B. Gillian, James Jen
sen, Frank Roth, c. l.. Tobin, Charles
Lye. Lewis Riley, NJ. V. Gilbert
James Hunter and Earl Pease.
In the matter of the estate oil
George Lovelock, deceased, l., n
Carpenter was appointed administrat.
or. W. 5. Bonnitield appears as at
torney for the estate.
Tuesday morning the case of the
State vs.. Fontenia Munos, on appea
from the Justice Court at Lovelock
on he charge of carrying conceal
ed weapon, was argued by s. j. Bon
nifield, Jr., attorney for the defend
ant, and Z. A. Ducker, District At,
torney, and submitted to the Court
IIabeas corpus proceedings were
heard by the Court Tuesday morning
in the case of the State vs. Z E
Smith, charged with carrying a con-
cealed weapon. The case was ap
pealed from the Justice Court at
Lovelock, G. e. Robins appearing as
attorney for the Defendant. The
Court ordered that the defendant be
discharged from the custody Of the
! Sheriff. Smith had heen sentenced
| to six months in Jail by Justice Fits
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-05-03
A DOUBLE WEDDING
OF VERNON COUPLES
Marker Sisters Marry MesSrs. Pyle
and Dlngee.
Wedding at Mccormick House Reno,
Monday Evening, Bridal Couples
Return Home Wednesday.

The many friends Of the Misses.
Elizabeth and Emily Marker will be
somewhat surprised to hear of their
marriage to two of Vernons popular
young mining men, though to many,
who have been close acquaintances
OF the young ladies since their resi-
dence in Vernon, it will not be so
much of surprise.
The double wedding was celebrated
at the Hotel Mccormick. in Reno.
last Monday evening, when Curtis
Pyle and Miss Elizabeth Marker, and
Edward W. Dingee and Miss Emily Z.
Marker we're made man and wife bv
Kew. G. L. Mears of the Cougregat-
ional church,
The parlors OF the hotel had been
prettily decorated for the occasion.
spring flowers covered the walls, and
under the clusters of roses the bean.
tlful brides stood while their friends
gave them blessings William Cav.
anaugh and Miss Tina Marker stood
up with the couples
Curtis Pyle is the Agent for the
Vernon Townsite company has been
one of The active prospectors and
mining operators Of the Seven Trou-
CHS district since its beginning. lIe
Is formerly from San Diego, Calf.
Mr.. Dingee is a native Of Dorchester
Mass, but has been interested in
mining at Vernon for some time.
OF the young ladies'. who are the
brides in this double wedding, there
10 every reason for the TRIBUNE to
extend them hearty wishes for
happy and prosperous welded life.
They are the daughters OF Mr.. AMI
Mrs. II. G. Marker. fthe former de-
ceased) and ure of the pioneer child
ren of this Valley. Many of our
readers have known them since child
hood and they have host OF friends
who will join with this paper in hear
ty congratulations.
| About a year ago these young lad
les started restaurant business in
the new mining camp OF Vernon,
where they became acquainted with
their life partners. The newly we'd
ded couples returned Wednesday ON
No. 10 and took IA waiting Auto for
their home at Vernon.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-05-03

and Fairview by October lst. Rights
of way are now being purchased from
the ranch owners in the vicinity of
Fallon, and grading will be commenc-
ed Immediately. Rails are already
on the way from the east. Southern
Pacific officials declare they have
prohted by their costly experience in
permitting outside capital to build
the road into Goldfeld and in this in
stance will not be forstalled by priv.
ate capital. The road was surveyed
in March, and its forty-two miles will
cost for construction in the neighbor-
hood of 100000 0-Journal.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-05-03
NICKEL and COBALT
IN WILSON'S CAMP
Lead May Be Extension Of American
Nickel Co.'S Deposit In Cottonwood
Joe n. Wilson Brings in Fine Speci
mems Of Ore. Assays High in
Silver.

Developments at Wilson's Camp
thirty miles East of Lovelock, on the
rich lead discovered by Joe II. Will
son discoverer of the famous st Ives
lead in Goldield, continue to show
the making of a rich camp.
Last Saturday afternoon we we're
shown piece of ore, just brought in
from camp, which bore every indica-
tion Of being strong in nickel. Mr..
Wilson says that their claims are in
line with the deposit of the Ameri-
can Nickel Co., in Cottonwood Can
Won and he would not be surprised If
their find proved to be continuation
on the South end Of the noun ain,
the American Co., being directly over
the mountain north from them.
But whether it be nickel and CO.
bait. copper, silver or gold, it is de-
veloping into big thing and Mr..
Wilson and others interested pl oppose
to continue development work until
it is proven to be something or moth
ing.
One drawback is the poor road
from Lovelock to camp. Ur der the
new law road supervisors are to he
appointed and more attention should
be paid to the roads in various Sec
tions of the county. The road from
Lovelocks east leads not only to this
but to other rapidly developing camps
and should be put in good condition
for getting freight in and out.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-05-03
New Forest Reserve.


The president has signed proc
lamations creating the Toquima and
Monitor, National forests in central
Nevada. These forests embrace the
roquima and Monitor ranges of noun
tains in the northern portion of Nye
county and the sonthern portion oi
Lander and Eureka counties. These
ranges lie southeast from Austin and
northeast from Tonopah. The area
of the Toquima forest is 36S .00o
acres and of the Monitor 57s.76o
acres.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-05-03
Wonderful Eczema Cure.

"Our little boy had eczema for five
years." writes N. A. Adams, Henrietta Pa.
Two of our home doctors said the case
was hopeless, his lungs beiug affected. We
then employed other doctors, but no bene-
fit resulted. BY chance we read about
Electric Bitters; bought bottle and soon
noticed improvement. We continued this
medicine until several bottles were used.
when our boy was completely cured.'
Best of all blood medicines and body
building health tonics. Guaranteed at
Lovelock Pharmacy. Soc.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-05-03
Ny Best Friend.

Alexander Benton, who livrs on Rural
Route l, Fort Edward, y, j.. says. "Dr.
Kings New Discover, is my beet earthly
friend. /, cured me of asthma six years
ago. II has also performed wonderful
cure of incipient consumption formy sou :
sife. The fret bottle ended tho terrible
cough. and this accomplished. Tho other
symptoms left one by one. until she was
perfectly well. DR.. Kings New Discover, :
power over coughs ond colds Il simply
marvellous No Other remedy lIns ever
equaled H. Fully guaranteed b, Lovelock
Pharmacy. soc aud 800. Tliul bottle
free,