davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-26
Letter Heads
Statements
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Anything and everything In tho
way Of high-gradc commercial
printing. Our assortment Of Job
type is complete, our press facili-
ties Of the best, and our workmen
true typographical artists. This
tells all the story of our facilities
for doing job printing of the right
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The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-26

ser, Warren Christian, Robert Boyd,
Charles Hamilton, Charles Nelson
and Samuel Falk was one Of the
features of the entertainment. Mrs.
J. e. Thomas sang pretty solo
after which the annual treat was
given the members of the school.
The church was nicely decorated with
Christmas greens and flowers.
All Of the exercises were well
handled by, the members of the
school. The entertainment was n
charge Of MRS., D. L., Sellers, SUPER
intendent. 20 & p
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06
R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown, Conn.

the guest of friends in Greenfield, last week.
 William Smith of Derby was a Thanksgiving day guest of relatives in Deerfeld district.
 Mrs Dwight B. Adams, who has been under Dr Hetzel's care, is now con- valescent. .,
 Friends of James A. Blackford will be pleased to learn that he is recover ing nicelyfrom his critical illness.
 David c. Smith, who made a flying trip. across the continent few days ago. was obliged to return to his home here, last week, on account of illness. Mrs Morris Andrews of Weston is enjoying short visit to her former home on Burr street. Selectman and Mrs George Sherwood of Weston were Sunday visitors at Everett Lobdell's.
 Francis B. Perry has sold his Devon steers to John Barlow of Wesport.
 Mrs G. Louis Thorpe of Bridgeport spent Sunday with her parents, Mir and Mrs Eugene Godfrey of Cross Highway The funeral of Mrs Russell Smith, who diee of consumption at her home in Banks North district, was held from her late home, Monday afternoon, Rev Mir Beckwth officiating.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
 Brookfield.
NEWS TERSEIY TOLD.

NEWS TERSElIY TOLD.
 Mrs Fannie Sturdevant of Hartford and Miss E. Isabel Hart of New Ha. ven spent last Sunday with William J. Beehler.
 Miss Edith Roswell, a teacher in { grammar school at Springfield, Mass. spent Thanksgiving with her sister.
 George Hendrickson and his cousin attended the sociable in the Town hal in New Milford, Thanksgiving eve.
 Report has it that George Hawley will move the Shear factory boarding house from the present location on the old foundation where the blacksmith shop stood. c. L. Dean and Thomas Lee have taken the contract.
 c. E. Vroman has stripped his crop of tobacco and is ready to dispose of it, it being the first crop stripped in town.
 It is rumored that Edward Jennings of New Fairfield is soon to locate in Brookfeld.
 Mrs E. Smith and children spent Thanksgiving with her sister in Patter- son, N. Y.
 Miss Ada Cotton entertained her aunt, Mrs Wilmot, of Bridgeport, also Edward Wilmot of Bridgeport, Thanks giving day.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06
Nichols
NEWS OF NOTE.

MT and Mrs Edward Smith were giv- en tin shower" by their friends on Saturday evening. about 40 being pres ent. A fine collation. was served and an enjoyable time was had by all. MT and Mrs Horace T. Wellington en- tertained friends to the number of IS on Thanksgiving day. Mir and Mrs George H. Couch and MT and Mrs H. G. Udall were entertained at the home of MT Frank B. Couch on | Thursday. Rev and Mrs McDermott spent Thanksgiving with Rev Mir Beckwith of Sport Hill.
 Miss Elizabeth Curtis is visiting in Carlisle, Penn. Mrs c. G. Curtis spent Sunday with friends in Bridgeport. Mir Zabriski, who has been spending the summer with MT Wellington, has returned to his home in Englewood, N. J.
 1.-The Donation Party" that was so very successfully given by the ladies of the Methodist church, is to be given in the Grange hall, at Stratford, on the evening of December 10, under the aus pices of Housatonic Grange. This farce in acts is well worth seeing. Admis- sion 25c; children 10c. Preparations are being made for the Christmas entertainment by the Sunday school of the Methodist church. Mrs Stewart, a former school teach CT in this village, spent Thanksgiving with MT and Mrs Edward Nothnagle. Miss Ruby Reed is visiting her cous- in, Claire Baldwin.
 John Curtis spent the week end with his father, Matthew Curtis.
 George Mcclellan enjoyed ride by trolley to Terryville on Saturday.
 MT and Mrs E. s. Fairchild, MT and Mrs Charles Fairchild and Dorothy spent Thanksgiving with MT and Mrs Lacey of Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06
Huntington.
BRIEFLY NOTED.

MT and Mrs c. A. Fuller were in town, Saturday.
 Mrs D. A. Nichols has returned from her trip to Jamestown and is much pleased with the exposition.
 MT and Mrs H. F. Glover spent Thanksgiving with friends in New Jer- sey.
 B. F. Upson spent several days, last week, with his daughter in Derby.
 MT and Mrs E. N. Baldwin went to New York City for their Thanksgiving.
 Rev H. L. Everest has moved his family to Orange.
 Much sympathy is felt for MT and Mrs
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06

Edward Palmer on account of the death of their little daughter, Alice, which occurred last week. The funer- al was held on Friday at noon, Rev H. L. Everest officiating, and the burial was in Trumbull.
 Mrs Frank Wooster is still with her daughter, who is dangerously i'll with pneumonia.
 MT and Mrs E. N. Bailey spent Thanksgiving at E. s. Hawley's.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06
The Newtown Bee.
HOME NEWS. OBITUARY.
MRS DANIEL GREGORY.
Nsslown, FfIdaS, bs''smIsFal is'i :

MRS DANIEL GREGORY.
 In the passing away of Mrs Daniel Gregory. whose death was briefly men tioaed in last weeks Bee. has gone one who will be missed and the memory of whom will be cherished by many hearts. Mrs Gregory was the daughter of Tay- Tor Judd. born July 10. 1929. and her early years were spent at the old home in Dodgingtown. in later years known as the James Barnum place. Catherine Judd might we'll have claimed herself as Daughter of the Revolution since her grandfather. Nathaniel Dikeman. served in the Revolutionary War and attained the ripened age of 100 years.
 Her father. Taylor Judd. served with honor in the War of 1872. Therefore she was we'll fitted for a soldiers wife. marrying Daniel Gregory on April i6. iS4s. Mir Gregory enlisted at the open ing of our Civil War and served till its close. Meanwhile in the home in Elm wood had come two daughters and the faithful wife did we'll her part while she gave her husband to her country. Sickness came and with rare fortitude Mrs Gregory cared for her sick daugh- ter. Eva. who passed away amidst much suffering at the age of nine years. After leaving the army. Mir Gregory later came to Taunton and here their last years were spent. Aft CT welded life of 70 years MT Greg ory passed away on their anniversary, April l6, 1907. Both Mrs Gregory and her husband were members of the Bap- tist church and rejoiced in strong Christian faith. Out of her .ripened experience Mrs Gregory came to be a blessing in many home. Many pill low was smoothed and pain relieved in homes near and far where she went helping in times of sickness and death. Her life had been a busy one as a farmers wife, yet amidst it all she was ever ready to minister to suffering ones who called for her aid. A simple quiet life without ostentation, yet it were well for our town, cities and country had more of them. And we believe that though unnoted by men, the record above is filled by her kindly deeds for others, Since her husbands death, Mrs Gregory had been in failing health and for the past few years a great sufferer. For ten months she had been confined to her bed but lovingly cared for by her daughter and son-in- law, Mir and Mrs Ferris Mead, who sur vive her. One sister also survives her, Mrs Stiles Smith of Bethel. The fun eral service was held at the home in Taunton on Wednesday last, the Epis- copal service being read by Rev J. H. George, the interment being in Elm wood cemetery. Those present from out of town were Mir and Mrs Amos Purdy of Danbury, MT and Mrs C. Smith from Bethel. A mother in Isra- el has left us but we thank God for the fragrant memory of her pure and helpful life.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06
HOYDEN'S HILL.

MT and Mrs Fred Barber, ST., were entertained, Thanksgiving, at MT and Mrs William Relyea's.
 L. A. Jennings is to build wood house.
 Mrs IE. B. Sherwood and children have visited Mrs Mary Lockwood and her brother, Wilber Jennings, of Burr street.
 Mrs Leroy Clark entertained her son and friend of Wallingford, Thanksgiv- ing.
 E. B. Sherwood and daughter spent few days, last week, with his mother at Rockaway Beach, N. Y. He was accompanied home by his mother.
 Mir and Mrs Wisner entertained com pany at dinner, Thanksgiving>day.
 Miss Grace Wisner, who has been at Bloomfield, N. J., and Brooklyn for couple of weeks, has returned home.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06

Mrs Wheeler Bassett, who has spent the summer with her daughter, Mrs w. c. Gilbert, accompanied by her son, Benjamin Bassett, went, Saturday, to spent the winter with her son, Charles Bassett, in Hew Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06

Thirty friends and neighbors of Mr and Mrs H. w. Wright enjoyed a coon supper at their home, last Monday evening. After the supper dancing was enjoyed by the party until the small hours of the morning. A right jolly time was had by all.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06

R. II. Beers & Co. are showing some splendid values in winter shoes foi men and women. Mir Beers has always prided himself in his shoe department, securing his stock from one of the best houses in New England, and has never had complaint.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06

Miss Loretta Houlihan has taken 2 school at Marlboro, beginning work, Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06

Mrs c. s. Russell and family from Naugatuck spent a part of last week with her father, E. M. Peck, ST., in HuntingtoWn.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06

A Miller parlor heater will do you good service any time little extra heat is desired. R. II. Beers X Co. sell them and they arevery reasonable in price.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06

Mrs John Ashley, who suffered a shock, last week, is critically ill at her home in Huntingtown.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06

MT and Mrs Alfred Ruffels and two daughters, Alice and Ruth, spent Sun day in New Fairfield, the guests of William Saterlee.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06

E. M. Peck, Sr., sold the last of his apples to parties in New Haven; about 140 barrels in all.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06

Mir and Mrs Minott Augur passed Thanksgiving day in Woodbridge, with Mrs Bennett Peck, Mrs Augur's moth
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06
Plattsville.

RECORD OF THE THERMOMETER
 FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER
 AS KEPT BY c. L. BOOTH.
 At 6.3O a. m. l, 22 2, 40; 3, A; 4, 34; 5, 22; 6, 46; T, 40; 8, 96; 9, 2S 10, A; Il, 34; 12, 22; IS, 28; IA, 2S 15, IA; 16, 24; IF, 24; IS, 26; 19, 34 20, 26; 21, 34; 22, 46; 23, 42; "A, 34 25, 30; 26, 20; 27, 32; 28, 36; 29, 30 30, 22.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06

Miss Mabel Gilbert spent Sunday with friends in Shelton.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06

The private school at the High school building will open its winter term on next Monday with Mrs c. H. Northrop as teacher. Ross Jewell, who has had many years experience in teaching and knows all about the needs of such school, has kindly consented to act as supervisor and visitor, and under such auspices it IS expected that the school will do good work. Anyone wishing to enter children will confer with Mir Jewell or Mrs Northrop.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06

Hobart Fairchild has been doing some shingling at c. s. Curtis.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06

CT, who is 95 years old. MT and Mrs Augur have passed every Thanks giving there for the last 30 years.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06
Redding.
ENTERTAINMENT AND CHRIST
 MAS SALE.

The ladies of Christ church parish, Bedding Ridge, are to hold an enter tainment on Friday evening, Decem- Der 13. Rev MT Craft of Bridgeport is to give Shakespearean readings. Ad- mission 25c. At the close of the enter tainment supper will be served, which will be from l5c to 25c. There. will al- so be sale of Christmas articles.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06
Greenfield Hill.

LOCAL BRIEFS. Morris L. French of Stepney was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

Bishop Burgess of Long Island, speaking on ministerial lapses, says that the worldliness of the congrega- tion will affect the pastors spirituality, and lays down the rule. 'as the church Is, so Is the pastor"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
NO HARM IN DRINK
STATE CHEMIST HAS ANALYzED
 COCA-COLA.
pr. B. B. Ross Declares That the At ianta Beverage Is Not As EIeter-
 tOus As Coffee.

Coca-Cola has been vindicated, The man who has heretofore doubted his pet soft drink need not doubt it more. Coca-Cola is not as harmful to the human system as coffee. Dr. B. B. Ross, State Chemist of Alabama, has said so and he said so after subjecting the beverage to a careful analysis
 That Coca-Cola is the most popular of all the drinks dispensed at the lady grog-shops is a fact that every one knows. Its popularity has made At lanta famous because whenever one sips the cooling beverage he must think of the grown-up Georgia town where Coca-Cola Is made.
 Now. Coca-Cola is so refreshing and is drunk by so many people that many other people without a palate for the drink became suspicious of it. These suspicious ones started a story that Coca-Cola was injurious. It Is not rec orded that these stories reduced the consumption of Coca-Cola. Indeed, it Is probable the reports increased the sale. The average American citizen of the male gender likes to tamper with fire. It smacks of deviltry.
 However. there may have been sus- picious persons in Alabama, persons who set their own health above the yearning thirst for Coca Cola It was to allay the minds of these persons that UT RUSS was dSkeQ to examine Coca Cola thoroughly and make a full re- port on it. Here Is what pr. Ross said, writing from the Alabama Polytechnic Institute at Auburn:
 Appended herewith is report of the results of careful and thorough examination of samples of Coca Cola syrup undertaken at my request by Prof. E. R. Miller. Professor of Phar- maceutical Chemistry in this institu- tion. the samples being procured in the this report of Professor Miller"
 And this Is the appended report to which Dr. Ross refers:
 At the request of Prof R. B. Ross. State Chemist. I have examined two samples of Coca-Cola obtained in the open market.
 These samples were of acid reaction, due to the presence of a small amount of phosphoric acid. and contained large amount of sugar. The specific gravity at 27 degrees, c. was 125s9 and 1.2560 respectively. As the result of a careful examination I was not able to separate and identify any CO., caine or other deleterious substance
 The stimulating ingrediet I found to be caffeine which was estimat ed quantitatively and found to be l.25 grains and 1.29 grains espectively per fluid ounce"
 And there you have the answer Coca-Cola is not a harmful drink. 1t is just a refreshing stimulant. This ought to bring joy to the baseball bleachers where 1t is said more Coca Cola Is sold on warm afternoons than anywhere else.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

One of the most unique situations Tn law that has ever arisen in Montgom cry. or possibly In Alabama, came to a close yesterday morning when Chan cellor w. l.. Parks directed Sherlf Irwin of Conecuh County to deliver Isham Lowry, negro. into the custody of Sheriff Belser of Montgomery Coun- ty Lowry is now in the County jail.
 The uniqueness of ihe situation ac1se from the fact that 1t became necessary for Solicitor Dent to sne out a writ Of habeas corpus on nsallt of the County of Montgomery Tn order that Sherlft Belser might secure possession Of the negro. Under ordinary circumstances the prisoner himself institutes Eabeas corpus proceedings fo" his "eleaSa, put the proceedings entered by Solicitor Dent, did not pray for release but asked Chancellor Parks to direct the Sheriff of Conecuh County to bring the prisoner to Montgomery m order that hearing might be held
 Numbers of :he officials ana lawyers who were at the court house yesterday when Chancellor Parks hear1 the ha- beas corpus proceedings, declared that the procedure was something new cn them. It was an oddity in jaw and even Solicitor Dent had 10 go way cack to the old English law books for au- thorities in absence of similar case in the United States.
 Lowry, 1t will be recalled. was ar rested in Conecuh County on two in dictments in Montgomery char sing him with assault to murder. An attorney for the negro at Evergreen instituted habeas corpus proceedings for the me- gro at Evergreen before the Probate Judge and. after a hearing. the Judge decided he had no Jurisdiction and re- rnanded the negro to the custody of Montgomery County's sherih. An appeal from this decision was. however taken and 1t was contepded that, pend xng the outcome of the case in the Su- preme Court the negro should be held by the Sheriff of Conecuh and a subse- quent order to that effect was issued z Knowing that it would require sev- eral months for the Supreme Court to hand down a decision, 1t became a per
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

plexity to the Montgomery County au- thorities to devise ways and means to secure the negro. Solicitor Dent con- ceived the idea of habeas corpus pro- ceedings on behalf of Montgomery County and the negro was brought nere at 10 o'clock yesterday morning by Sheriff Irwin of Conecuh
 Arguments before Chancellor Parks lasted nearly two hours after which the Chancellor remanded the negro to the Montgomery County jail.
 carrying out his line of thought, So- hcitor Dent mentioned. among the oth- CT things. the infeasibility of such a state of affairs as had arisen in Con- ecuh County. If such were to be al- lowed, he pointed out, a man might cor nit murder in this County and flee to another County. He could then from time to time, with the assistance of Supreme Court appeals, resist being brought back to this County for trial.
 Lowry will be tried at the July term of the criminal court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
General Religious NetOs
General Religions News,


 The New York City Bible Society gives a copy of the Bible to every inn migrant who will receive it landing at Ellis Island. in the native language of the receiver.
 F. B. Meyer, G. Campbell Morgan, James Orr and other distinguished for eign preachers will attend the North field Summer Bible School this season Northern Presbyterians are consid- ering the appointing of an executive committee, with the General Assembly ModeratorsaS Chairman, that shall have certain administrative authority over the entire church.
 The Christian Register has invented a word "personitis," which 1t applies to a person who is puffed up with the exaggerated ego"
 The United Hebrew Charities of New York city spent $2S4,O0O on relief work during the past fiscal year.
 The trustees of Emory College. Ox- ford. Ga, have resolved to build a great memorial chapel in honor of Dr. Young J Allen who lately died in China after a residence there of forty eight years, and who was considered the most distinguished missionary in the world at the time of his death, Dr Allen was an alumnus of the college
 A club in Cleveland, O, called the Arena, has voted by ten to seven that a millionaire cannot be an honest man. The Emigration League of Australia has passed a resolution saying, This meeting Is totally opposed to and strongly protests against the suggest ed introduction of Russian Jews into the Northern Territory"
 Anti-Semitt, journals have been crit icizing the Pope for selecting the Rothschilds IS the Paris bankers 10 the Papacy
 The Roman Catholic Bishop of Cleve- land has officially excommunlcated Rev Aloysius Lnns. former assistant to tbe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

Anti-Semitc journals have been crit tcizing the Pope for selecting the Rothschllds IS the Paris bankers 10 the Papacy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
CLEVELAND NOT CRITICALLY LII
No Operation Performed and He Will
 Be About in Couple of Days

NO opcTdtiOn ferfOrmed and He Will
 Be About in Couple of Days.
 Princeton n.-(Special )-The alarming reports concerning the condition of President Cleveland, which apparently, had very little foundation, attracted many strangers to Princeton today and resulted in so many inquiries that Mrs. Cleveland was forced to deny herself to visitors. Her mother, Mrs. Perrine. was delegated to speak for her and to The World correspondent she said tonight:
 Mrs, Cleveland desires to say that MT Cleveland is sulrering from acute indigestion and is not seriously ill No operation of any character has been performed and none is contemplated We expect Mir Cleveland to be about as usual in a couple of days The in- terrupted preparations for the family's stay at Tamworth. N. H.. will then be completed and they will start as or iginally intended"
 MT. Cleveland will be unable to at tend the unveiling of the monument to Thomas F. Bayard in Wilmington, Del. but the address hhe was to have deliv- cred will be read.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

The Roman Catholic Bishop of Cleve- land has officially excommunicated Rev Aloysius Lnns. former assistant to tbe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

late Rev. Charles Doria, pastor of St. Anthonys, Youngstown. and who usurped the pastorate after the priests death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

Rev. John Bass Shelton will preach on Unanswered Prayer" at the morn ing service and will continue his dis cussion of Traps of Hell' at the even ing service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

Mir. William T. Ellis, the newspaper man travelling in heathen lands to study missionary operations at first hand, says: Summing 1t all up, I am bound to say that the missionaries are a whole grade higher than even the ministry at home, the missionaries are creditable representatives of the best life of the Christian nations, and their efforts are bearing fruit which Justify the cost"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

German orthodoxy is strenuously op- posing the aggressive liberalism of many ministers in the Lutheran Church Dr. A. Stocker, the famous ex-court chaplain, says Having broken with all the fundamental teachings of the church, the liberals should leave in peace and organize churches of their own,. in which they can profess and teach what they preach"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
Barefoot Sandals. s,c.

Children's and Misses sizes in the Big Clean-Up Sale less than cost. 35 cents each. Bullock Shoe Co.
 Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

The Conference of the Worlds Stu dent Christian Federation which met in Tokio in May, produced a profound im- pression on Japan. Marquis Ito de- clared the meeting to be "one of the most memorable events in the history of Japan" and accompanied his letter with gift of $5, 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
Have You Attended Our June Linen Sale

72 B1eached Table Damask; excellent 75c number at 57 1-2c yard.
 Huck Towels; our famous Mo- 3S2 hemstrehed hack towels, extra large size at BOG each; $3.oo dozen.
 3-4 Table Napkins; just twentY-one dozen of these left; they worth fully $500. The Jone sale price is bat $2.t9 dozen. Satin Damask; P inches wide, Irish manutac- ture and grass bleached, quality that can't be matched undcr $1.oO at o5c yard All Linen Towels; both hemstfched huck and knotted fringe damask, very large size, every thread pure linen. Special 25c each; $2S5 dozen.
 Linen Departn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

A meeting of the Religious Meetings Committee of the Young Mems Chris tian Association will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock. just immed- lately before the regular Sunday af- ternoon meeting of the Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

Rev. c. M. Sheldon, author of Tn His Steps" and other widely-sellins books is visiting in London, making many temperance addresses.