davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-15
Why Nervous Peo- ole Are Pale
 People.
Showing Also How a Medicine That Makes Rich, Red Blood Can Perform
 Wonders as A
 Nerve Tonic.

Why are nervous people invariably pale people?
 The answer to that question explains why remedy that acts on the blood can cure nervous troubles.
 It explains why pr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are also for ner- vouS people,
 It is because of the intimate relation between the red corpuscles in the blood and the health of the nerves. The ment as well as it's medicine through the blood. Let the blood become thin, weak and colOrless and the nerves are starved-the victim is started on the road that leads to nervous wreck. Nervous people are pale people but the pallor comes first. Enrich the blood and the nerves are stimulated and toned up to do their part of the work of the body. pr Williams Pink Pills make red blood and transform nervous, irritable, ailing people into strong, energetic, forceful men and women.
 Proof of this statement appears in the testimony of Mrs Harriet E. Porter, of 20 Liberty avenue, South Medford, Mass, a woman highly es- teemed in her community and promi- nently identified with it's church work. "I had never been well from child. hood,' she says, land few years ago I began to have dizzy spells. At such times could not walk straight. I was l afraid of paralysis and was on the verge of nervous prOStration. Then neuralgia set in and affected the side of my face. The pains in my forehead were excruoiating and my heart pained me so that my doctor feared neuralgia of the heart. 1 tried several different kinds of treatment but they did me nc good"
 "One day my son brought me some of pr Williams Pink Pills and found
 that they strengthened my nerves. 1 took several boxes and felt better il | every way. There were no mora diZz,
 attacks, the neuralgia left me and
 have been a well woman ever slnce.
 have recommended the pills to mum
 Der of my friends.''
 Dr Williams Pink Pills are adapte, for diseases due to impure blood an
 shattered nerves They are invaluabl ia an8mfa, Rheumatism, after-effect
 of the grip and levers and in sick head
 aches, dizziDess, nervousness, neural
 gia, and even partial paralysis an locomOJor ataxia.
 II A valuable booklet, s'Nervous Di!
 orders" will be sent free to anyone 1T terested.
 Dr Williams Pink Pills are sold t all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid , on receipt of price, soc per box, si boxes for $2. 30, by the pr William Medicine Company, Schenectady, N.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-15
MARBLEDALE.
NEWS HEREABOUTS,

Master Gerald Green spent Sunday J with his grandparents. MT and Mrs s. Green.
 Miss Virginia Foster has been ill for : few days with the grip.
 Mrs Mary Bowles has been, stayi, 10, with Mrs Sherman Green, for the ls xsS two weeks.
 Minor Morehouse attended tts. Sportsmen'S Show in New York, lasts week.
 Mrs Lulie G. Toohey spent c oupae of days, last week, at the Go odhue place, Arrow Point.
 Mrs l.. D. Fem has been visit ,inp he r daughter, Mrs James Sullivan, in Ne 2 Milford. :"
 Miss Mildred Clark and Mrs Eth el Clark Of Washington have t,een vixs it- ing Mrs Sherman Warehouse.
 Some of the young people. en loved a sleighride to Washington, East week
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-15
A FORMER euNNERY BOY.

Blair Buck had very narrow es cape from death in an accident in Bos- ton during the holidays. In getting off from one car he was struck by an other one, dragged thirty feet and thro VII under the car. He remained conscious long enough to give his the Massachusetts General Hospital, covered with outs and bruises. No bones were found to be broken and he has now entirely recovered. MT Buck has accepted an excellent position on the Pennsylvania Railroad and will be located at Altoona, Pa.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-15
Financial Institutions.

with two pairs of oxen, pulled them cut and they returned to Seymour.
 Stephen Steyam, who was injured at the church sawmill, last week, is improving and hopes are entertained of his recovery.
 Mary Talmadge, who has been on the sick list for the past five weeks, is slowly improving.
 Frederick Hubbell is somewhat bet ter, but recovery from hls recent ill ness is very slow.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-15
WASHINGTON.
A DAIRY INSTITUTE.

The Connecticut Dairyman's Associ ation will hold a Dairy Institute in the Town hall at Washington Depot, Friday, March 29. Morning session at 10 o'clock, dinner on the basket plan, afternoon session at 30 o'clock. Ex- perts on subjects relating to practical dairying will be present and make short addresses. A representative of the New York City Board of Health
 will be present and give timely in- formation that will be of special in terest to all who ship milk to that city. It is intimated that the said
 Board of Health contemplate pnomuI
 gating rules relating to the sanitary conditions surrounding the production
 and shipment of milk to that city. If
 farmers think that cans used to send
 milk to New York City should be washed out before they are returned to the shipper, it will be an opportune time and a convenient place fer them to be heard. A cordial invitation is extended to ladies and gentlemen who are interested in the subject of dairy l ing in any of it's phases to be present and add to the interest of the meeting l by taking part In the discussions. The l program will be given in detail nex1 | week.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-15
GRANGE NOTES.

At the Grange on Wednesday even ing of last week about 50 were present and every one had opportunity to dis at the special town meeting of Satur day, the l6th, as to the securing of site for new sohoolhouse with SIC, ,00O appropriation. Many feel that the present High School is doing we'll where it is, some desire to obtain the O'Hara plain but many wish for higher QrOund.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-15

The legal voters of the Town of Washington are hereby warned to meet in the Town hall, Washington Depot, Saturday, March 16, 1907, at 2 D. m., to act upon petition of Will of the Town of Washington, to appro- priate money, if thought best, for the purchase of a lot and erection of 8 building to be used for high and. grad ed schools at or near Washington De- pot. Your correspondent has been in- formed by a number of school commit tees that the graded school will be composed of children from Calhoun street and Center fGreenl school dis tricts and such others as may desire to go to it, not necessarily meaning entire consolidation.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-15
NEW HAVEN COUNTY
OXFORD.
MISS JULIA WHEELER.

Miss Julia Wheeler, one of the old residents of Oxford, died at the home of Seth Washburn on the Seymour road, last week Tuesday. Miss Wheel CT formerly lived with the Candee fam fly on Christian street, but since Mrs Candee died, some seven or eight years ago, she has made her home at the Washburn homestead. She was born In Bridgewater 81 years ago, but had been living in Oxford for the last 25 years. She had been in failing health for some time and had been confined to her he'd for the past six or eight weeks. The funeral was held, last
 Wednesday, at the WAshburn home. with burial at Bridgewater the follow ing day.
 An automobile from New York, en. route fox Naugatuck, got stalled in s Snowdrfft mean M. J. CaSsidy's place last Sunday evening. MT Cassidy
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-15
POMONA GRANGE MEEr1NG.-

The next regular meeting of Excel sior Pomona Grange, No. T, will be held with Pleasant Valley Grange, No. l26, at Woo6bury on Wednesday, March 20. The subject for the lec- turer's hour will be "Poultry." J. RI. Patpam Of Litchfield will be one of the speakers A full attendance is de- sired.
 Miss Mary Ringrose, the teacher of Kissewaug school, will not return aft CT Easter, as she wishes to complete her studies at the Normal school.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-15
MIDDL LERURY.
A BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.
 A. s. Judd was 28 years old, last Thursday, and that evening his friends to the number of 36, gave him a gen. uine surprise at his new home. They carried a handsome Morris chair, which was presented to him in a very happy manner by Rev Newton Wright. Other friends gave the bride two pie ces of cut glass, nice towels and a fine table cloth, with napkins to match.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-15

Miner F. Rogers took up sleigh load of young people to the social at Miss Jessie o. Hart's, last Friday evening, about 90' attending from this village.
 Carpenter & Richmond's wood job is filling up the houses in this village, only two now being empty, not count ing the three on Water street, belong
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-15
Ten Pages.
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
NEW MILFORD,
THE F. E. ROWE co.

THE F. E. ROWE co.
 The case of The F. E Rowe Go. now on trial before Hon F. B. Mum, ref cree in the United States bankruptcy court, has been postponed to the 25th. Attorney Charles RI. Northrop of New town has been appointed trustee. Fol lowing is list of the assets and liabfl- itieS of the concern:
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-15

DIGIT here, now, IN before I 8o any
 further, I want to say to you that if you were enSaBed in the business of selling legitimate investment securities, the thing which would abso- lutely appan you, would be the realization of the extent to which honest people are be- in9 victimized through the sale of worthless mining stocks, oil stocks and wireless telephone and similar securities by unscrupu- lOuS men.
 There are a lot of people walk in9 the streets today, who in my opinion, should be in states prison.
 i It is a great satisfaction to me to be enSa8ed in selling the class of securities that enables me to look my customers in the face when I meet them, and which makes them glad to see me when they meet me.
 Thomas C. Perkins
 Conn. Mutual Building
 Hartford, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-15

MT Holden, lawyer,
 Myron A. Hallock Jimpsey, a "Fresb Airh kid,
 Elery Wilcox Nose Gossin, stuttering lover,
 Willis Potter Susie Cummings, Ralph's daugh- ter, Miss Louise Miller Mrs Cummings, Zeph's wife,
 Miss Carrie s. Hallett Keziah, forty-three and desperate,
 Miss Cora B. Hallett Betsey Tomps,
 Mrs F. Arlington YutZler
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-15

CA sT To1EA ::::::: E.: ::: z@! x; Z; Z; :'::!: Bought
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-15

THE BEE SUGGESTS HON L. J. NICKER-
 SON.
 'Who is to be the Judge of Probate for the District of Cornwa1l?" is now a question of much interest.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-15
Total, S1O, ,332. 99
SCHEDULE A. 5. Accommodation Paper.
Names of Holders.

Names of
 
 Accommodated. Burr Co., Bridgeport o New Milford Ct Ney Milford s452s Al Lucy NewM Total,
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-15

Creditors Whose Claims are Unsecured.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-15
,Tonawanda, N. Y. !"
White Plains, New Milford,

New Preston, New Preston,
The Pensacola journal., 1907-09-03
designations
Forthcoming
Members of Board of Works
Threaten TO Tender
designations.

Members of the Board of Public
WCiks have taken Offense at actions
by Mayor Goodman and the City COun-
ell. and three of them threaten to re-
Ssn unless the mayor and council
cease to usurp the powers of the
beard as they put it,
The regular semi-monthly meeting
r" he Board Was held last night, with
N1sSrs. ThiGsen, Walker and OLeary
present. the former presiding during
I4c GbsCnCC of Chairman Daniel. There
was but little business 10 be discussed.
5I; the members discussed at some
length the attitude of the mayor and
council
One Of the alleged faults of the
council was the introduction of an ordi-
nance at the last meeting providing
mar no houses shall be removed in the
"fE, except by resolution OF the Board
q Works and approved by the council.
Inc board members are Of the opinion
lla- jn-s is taking from the board
"Aat power now remains to it. The
mayer came in for criticism on some
q his acts, the board believing that
he had oVerstepped his authority and
mad assumed some of that belonging to
The board
During the discussion, the three
members SAID that if the Board of
"otNS IS to have no power. then it
S'H.H ne useless for them to continue
- .1'r as members and they would
The Pensacola journal., 1907-09-03
BY Associated Press.

Atlanta, Sept. EVERY railroad in
Georgia is practicing precisely the let
ter O. TIE order promulgated by the
rahrcsd comrnission regulating passen-
9er fares within the state. 1t was
learned tcGcy, however, that no road
Is selling tickets beyo0d its own ter
minais on interstate traffic.
Passengers beyond junction point
NTH another road are compelled to buy
ticket TO the junction point, check bag
gaze to such point, and there purchase
another ticket and re-check the bag
cage TO tre destination. This condi-
ton applies even where the same car
is carried by another connecting line.
The former rate Of three cents a
mile is strictly applied on interstate
business. interchange thousand mile
tickets, sold at the rate of two and
= half certo a mile, are now refused
on roads required TO, adopt rates of
'css than t,So ard a half cents.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-09-03
Moroccan Situation Replete
With Grave and Costly
War Possibilities
GEN. BRUDERE, FORMER CON-
MANDER-EN-cHiEF OF OPINION
THAT WAR WILL COST THOU
SANDS OF LIVES AND HUN
DREDS OF MILLIONS IN MONEY
BEFORE TRIBESMEN ARE "PAcI.
FIED."
BV Associated Press.

Paris, Sept. 2.-The foreign Office
has no information regarding the
whereabouts or intentions of Mulai
Hafg, but believes he is probably still
at Morocco City, where he was pro-
claimed Sultan. The office is also in
doubt whether Sultan Abdulasiz is still
at Fez or marching forward
Gen. Drude is now expected to as
sumo a vigorous offensive. Gen. Bru-
dere, former commander-in-chief CT
the French army expresses the opinion
that the situation is full of formidable
difficulties, and may require ten years
and cost thousands of lives and hum
dreds of millions of dollars before the
tribesmen are pac:fied or whipped.
Vice Admiral Philberg, commander
of the French naval forces of the Mo
roccan coast, wires from Casa Blanca
that the allies on Sunday routed a
large force of Moorish cavalry seven
miles south of the coast.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-09-03

jecG to all of the rules and regulations
of the regular army. They viii ar
rive here a day or so prior to the com
mencement of the drilling service, and
will be given an opportunity to rest up
before commencing the hard work
which will be experienced during the
encampment-
Day and Night Drills.
The troops will experience for the
first time drills both night and day
with attacks from opposing parties, as
we'll as target practice with the large
guns at Fort Plckens. The n1dneuvers
which have been planned for the en-
campment are extensive, and it is eX-
pected that much good Will result as
the state militia Will be thus trained to
,Issist the coast artillery should at any
time their services be needed to pro
tect the coast of Florida.
1t has also been stated that some Of
the Alabama troops may be ordered
here to participate in the exercises,
owing to the fact that the troops of
that state have no regular army post
at which they can be drilled.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-09-03

Roasted off Sons Forearrns
After Futile Effort
to Hang Him.
SasciaI tn Tne JOURNAL,

Yscayage. in order to revenge herself
rrpon her son, Willie. aged 9, for some
childish disCbedience, tied his hands
behind his back, placed a moose about
his neck and made an inefectual et-
fort to hang him. She then threat
ened TO stab him to death, but after
ward decided To rCast him alive, and,
it is said, pushed her sons hands into
the burning Goals in cook stove and
held them there until both arms from
the elbows down were literally roast
ed. The woman was placed under
s., 900 bail
The Pensacola journal., 1907-09-03
Special to The Journal.

Sea Girt, n j., Sept 2.-The crack
of many rifles again resomded from
the famous Sea Girt range today, her
aiding the beginning of the seven
teenth annual shooting tournament.
MANY OF the rifemen in attendance on
the national matches in Ohio Last week
are participating in the contests. Gen
eral Bird w Spencer, formerly presl-
dent of the National Rifle ASSOCIATION,
is in charge of the matches, which will
continue throughout the week.
The pTogT2m, as usual, consists or
rife, carbine, revolver AM
matches. There are thirty-two trophies
offered, some in time.henoTed annual
The Pensacola journal., 1907-09-03
OPENING OF
HUNTING SEASON
Special to the Journal.

Washington, Sept. 2.-With the ar
rival today of the open season for
grouse, snipe, plover, woodcock and
ortolan, the annual slaughter OF birds
is on in the marshes near washing
ton. Every available boat has been
hired by the gunners and thousands
of Washingtonians are enjoying a day
or sport. The heavy growth of wild
oats in the marshes Will make the
progress of the hunters difficult, AID
many of the smaller channels are rem
dered impossible by boats. An extra
force of police has been engaged and
will attempt 10 strictly enforce the law
against discharging firearms near
dwellings, car lines and public roads.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-09-03

launches, sail boats and teams went
out late in the afternoon when the
conditions We're ideal for an enjoy
able outing.
A Tremendous Crowd.
The tremendous crowd at the pic
mic was handled in an efficient man.
ner by competent committees from
the Odd Fellow lodges of the city,
and happily no accident marred the
pleasure of the day. The Odd Fellows
were greatly assisted in their work
by committees from the Rebekah
lodges of the city, who helped to
serve refreshments during the after
noon and a good supper in the even
ing. A lively baseball game with a
long list of other sports made the hot
hours of the afternoon pass pleasantly
for the big crowd of spectators, while
dancing and boating were the main
pleasures of the evening.
Pensacola Ball Team Won.
The baseball game was the opening
number on the list of sports which
had been arranged. The Milton and
Pensacola mines were the competitors
for the cash prize of $40 which was
offered, and the local boys were the
winners by the score of II to Z. The
game was slow owing to the intense
heat, but many good plays were pull
ed off by both teams and the result
was in doubt UP to the last two In
nings The Milton team was compos-
ed of w. j. Williams, Jr., second base;
Lemp, catcher; j. Hilson, short stop;
The Pensacola journal., 1907-09-03
Nine Companies to Go Into
Camp at Forts Barran-
cas- and PiCkenS.
WILL REMAIN THERE FOR A Pc
ROD OF TEN DAYS RECEIVING
INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE REG
ULAR ARMY OFFICERS.

Nine companies of Fhe Florida State
troops are to go into camp at Forts
Barrancas and Pickens On the 18th of
next month, and for ten days they will
receive instructions from the regular
army officers, being drilled and trained
with the companies of regulars now
stationed at the post
This date has been selected by the
military authorities as being proper
season of the year for the hard work
which will be experienced by the men
during the ten days of drilling and
firing the large disappearing rifles.
The date was fixed several months ago
for the middle of the summer season,
but afterwards it was decided that the
heat would be so great as to prevent
good results and would cause much
suffering among the men, especially
those engaged in target practice and
drilling.
Making Preparations.
Preparations are now being made at
the forts for caring for the visiting g
troops, and if the number come here
expected there will be 500 or 900. The
men will be Quartered in tents during
the stay at the forts, and Will be sub
The Pensacola journal., 1907-09-03
The Great Annual Rifle
Tournament Has Opened

matches and others to be won outright
New matches include those for a prize
donated by Senator Briggs for re2i-
mental teams, to be confined 10 rapid
fire and skirmish runs; prize given
by Colonel Anthony B. Kuser, and a
slow-fire match for regimental teams,
the trophy TO be given by Ex-Governor
and ex-Attorney General John W.
Griggs.
The big event, as in past years, is
the Dryden trophy match, which will
be participated in by teams of eight
men each from the infantry and caval-
~ Of the United States army, the navy,
marine corps. Annapolis, West Point
and national guardsmen Of the various
states and territories.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-09-03
ppon1c In and From Georgia
Subjected to All Posi-
bic Annoyance.
No Through Ticket Sold or
Baggage Checked by
Roads Affected.

THE INTERCHANGEABLE MILE
AGE TICKET NO LONGER SOLD
OR HONORED BY ROADS
PLACED ON THE LESS THAN 2 1-2
CENT RAfE-LAW NOT VIO-
LATED IN LETTER, BUT THE
PUBLIC is BEING MADE TO SUF-
FER AS MUCH AS POSSIBLE.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-09-03
SETTLEMENT
BY ARbITERS
Western Railroads and the
B. r. 7. So Decide and
Name the Men.

Denver, Colo. Sept. 2.-Interstate
Commerce Commissioner E. p. C5arN
has consented to act as arbitrator in
the wage dispute between the Western
railroads and the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen P. II. Morris, secre-
tary. will represent the employees, and
General Manager Hurley, of the Santa
Fe Road, will represent the roads The
hearing is set for September 10 to 16.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-09-03
Left an Estate
Valued at About a Million

and costumes and dramatic effects,
worth 100000; stocks and bonds and
rights to plays, worth $4,000
The will, which is in charge of for
mey Judge Dittenhoefer, it is believ-
ed, bequeaths all the large estate to
his wife and child.
Mr. Mansfeld's funeral took place
rom Seven Oaks and the interment
will be in a small burial place oppo-
site the Mansfield home.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-09-03
SPANISH SHOWING
MORE ACTIVITY NOW

Morocco, Sept. 2.-Spanish troops
are now more active, and marched a
distance from the camp Sunday night
and fired into and dispersed several
bands of prowling Moorish fanatics. 1t
is reported the Mocrs are short of ann
munition. Another proclamation by
Mulai Haf1g COUNCILS the tribesmen not
to attack the French unless the latter
advances into the interior.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-09-03
Stunned, the Officer Loses
Pistol and Prisoner He
Had Shot.
Wounded Man and Friend
With Chair Both Make
Temporary Escape.
THE PISTOL AND THE WOUNDED
MAN ARE BOTH SUBSEQUENT
LY TAKEN TO THE STATION
PISTOL WAS USED BY THE
OFFICER WHEN HIS PRISt
FIRST RESISTED ARREST. =.

While fighting with negro priso =
at the corner of Tarragona -
Wright streets last night, and a n 2
ment after he had shot the MAJ
Police Officer Milford was struck froL
behind by an unkDnwn negro. TIA
man using a chair and stunning tn
officer The latter dropped his re-
volver as he fell underneath table
in a restaurant. One OF the negroes
secured the revolver, and, after
threatening to shoot the officer as he
lay under the table, they made their
escape. Richard Stein, negro who
bears an unsavory reputation, and
who was shot about two years ago
by Conductor Yates in row on a
street car, was the man shot by the
officer, and he was arrested early
this morning in a house on Tarragona
street
The Pensacola journal., 1907-09-03
NO PARADE IN CHICAGO.
soecIsi 70 The Journal.

Special 10 The Journal.
Chicago, Sept. 2.-No Labor Day pa
rade was held in Chicago today, the
custom having been voted "antiquated
and ridiculous" by the Federation of
Labor. The money heretofore spent
in big labor day demonstrations will
be put into the defense fund for the
maintaining of strikers.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-09-03
Special to The Journal.

New York, Aug. 31-Richard Mans
field left an estate of about a million
His will was read at his country
home, Seven Oaks, New London, az
ter the funeral.
Among his possessions were the
Grange, the Homestead, and Seven
Oaks, worth $150.000; the ansion,
316 Riverside Drive, worth S1S0,00O;
life insurance Of $250.000;. scenery
The Pensacola journal., 1907-09-03
Carmen, Attacked, Fired Up
on Union Assailants and
Hit Two of Them.
cHIcAGo's PARADE DONE AWAY
WITH, THE MONEY so USED OF
OLD NOW GOING INTO A DE-
FENSE FUND-cELEBRAT IN
OTHER CITIES.
sv Associated Press.

San Francisco, Sept. 2.-The Labor
Day parade today resulted in the
shooting of two men by employees of
the United Railroads. Carmen were
attacked by paraders and in self-de-
fense opened fire. The trouble start
ed at the Suffer street ferry, where
it is said the car broke the line of
parade. A mob Of union men attack
ed the car after following it some dis
tance, and the orderly parade became
a riot. Six other men were more or
less injured.