davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-05-01
NOTICE TO THE
PUBLIC.

We,4he undersigned, have decided
thet Ne can no Longer conduct our
business under the present condition,
and have mutually agreed to. do .
etrictly a61k business 70 take effect on
tbs first Nay. We sincerely hope
that our foepective patrons will under
stand our situation and give us con-
tinunnoe Of their patronage.
Respectfully,
ss PREJEAN 4 Co.,
j. DOUCET,
81. O. Leblanc,
PREJEAN Bros,
EDWARD BROUSSARD.
LAieyetse, La., April 9, 1908.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-10

ton, formerly of Brookfeld, now of Yale university, has received call from church in Brooklyn with sal ary of $4O00. Miss Marion Haight of New York
 spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs Eliza
 Peck.
 The Curtis school opened on January 6, after the holiday vacation.
 Mrs A. H. Taylor is visiing her sister
 and niece in New York. Mrs J. w. Sagendorf has returned froma protracted stay in New Canaan, much improved in health. Miss Muriel Beers returned to Storrs Agricultural college on Monday. At the Alpha Whist club held at the
 home of Mrs Benjamin Griffin, last week, Miss Sadie Kellogg and s. B.
 Terrill received the first prizes. Mrs
 s. B. Terrell and J. W. Wells. the con-
 solations.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-10
Trurnbull.

CHURCH AND PERSONAL NOTES.
 The Woman's Sewing society met at the home of Mrs Jennie Brinsmade on Wednesday afternoon, January 8.
 Mrs Mary J. Beaca is i'll with grip cold. Dr Hill attends her. Dean Dana has been entertaining. company from New York. MT and Mrs Sherman Randall have returned from their wedding trip and are spending a short time at William Randall's. Miss Millie Burton is ill with the grip.
 Ebert s. Brinsmade spent Sunday in Monroe.
 Mrs Simeon Jenkinson and Mrs Plumb Hall spent a few days in Bridge port recently.
 Mrs J. L. Cross has been i'll with tonsilitis.
 Mrs Plumb B. Nichols has been i'll the past week with the grip.
 The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society met in the church parlors on Thursday afternoon, Jan uary 9.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-10
The NeWtoWn Bee.
 Newtown. Friday, January 3. 1908
Huntington.
MRS MARY E. BALDWIN.

MRS MARY E. BALDWIN.
 Mrs Mary Emily Baldwin. widow oi George Baldwin, formerly vel known resident of this place. was bur. led in,the old cemetery Sunday after noon. She was .69 years old and diec at the home of her daughter in Bridge port, of pneumonia.
 The remains of Mrs Villain Daytor were brought here and buried in the family lot in Lawn cemetery on Tues ' day of this week.
 John Mcdonald and family have all been victims of the grip.
 MT and Mrs C. A. Fuller were in town, New Years day.
 Anson Smith has returned from West Virginia and is on Route 8 again.
 Mrs J. R Rrott has returned to l.. B. Gray's after vacation in Danbury. G. A. Fuller IS having an addition built on his barn at Milleroft.
 Mrs Henry Wells is among the sick ones.
 Richard Mcdonald is doing carpen- ter work for Harry Bowles.
 Mrs Charles Willard has taken Mrs Frank Bassett. who is in poor health, to board.
 Chester and Florence Holden and Miss Mary Mcdonald have returned to school.
 Mrs Fred Wooster has been i'll with the grip.
 Mrs Ephraim Laborie is still quite sick, but is recovering slowly from diphtheria.
 Richard McDonald's family, An drew Beattie and Amos Wheeler are on the sick list
 Harold Foote of New Haven visited at E. s. .Hawley's, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-10
Branchyille.
LOCAL NOTES.
nv New Year to all 1

A Happy New Year to all
 The Ridgefeld ladies as usual remem- bered the schools in this place on Christmas day. Also Mir and Mrs Bur- dett of New York furnished candies and boxes. The children all did well.
 Mrs Platt Bennett of Norwalk died Saturday, December 21, after finger ing illness. She was cousin of Mrs A. J. Partridge. She will be greatly missed by her many friends also for her charitable kindnes to all who knew her. She leaves sister, Mrs Clara Bates, of Norwalk.
 MT and Mrs John Godfrey of Highland avenue called on his brot.ler, Andrew Godfrey, recently.
 Mrs Mary Beers is failing in health.
 Mrs Louisa Morehouse died very sud- denly on Christmas day at the age of S7 years. She leaves a daughter, Mrs Ryfenberg, and son, c. B. More house, of this place.
 Mrs Percy Alderman of Portland, Me-, came to attend the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs L. Morehouse.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-10
STONE BURSTS AT SHEAR FAC
 TORY.

Quite serious accident happened at the shear factory, last week, caused by the bursting of stone used for grinding down shears. MT Balzelle, who had been using the stone had just left his place when 1t burst. breaking his leg and inficting other injuries, though none it is thought that will prove serious. The patient is doing as well as could be expected. Dr .Sedgwick is in charge of the case. It is only about year since man was killed there from the bursting of a stone.
 REV MARION BURTON CALLED
 TO A BROOKLYN CHURCH.
 1t is reported that Rev Marion Bur
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-10
Brookfield.
TOWN MEETING HAD NOT BEEN
 ADVERTISED.

ADVERTISED.
 Nothing was done at the town meet ing on Saturday as under the new law passed by the last session Of the Legis- Aature such meeting must be duly ad- vertised in the local papers five or six days in advance. Although notice was given in the papers yet the requi- site number of days did not intervene, so no legal meeting. The same law holds good in regard to school district meetings; church meetings for busi- ness purposes.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-10

GAS ToREA. '';:;:::;;:-':A;,1|.2;|27z;;;z;;2:s'' '::;;- E: 2: 7; 2 Z; z '''
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-22
FIVE DIVORCES ARE ENOUGH
At Least the Court Thought Mrs.
Begin Should Not Be Allowed
to Begin Over.


Because it is to the interest of the
public that she should no longer
have the right to remarry Mrs. Han
nah Begin, five times married and
five times divorced, champion grass
widow of Minneapolis, has reached
the end of her matrimonial rope.
In an order Judge Brooks of the
district court granted Mrs. Begin a
divorce from her fifth husband, but
the divorce is limited and the right
to remarry is denied the woman.
In his findings Judge Brooks holds
that a decree of limited divorce will
grant Mrs. Begin every right which
she would acquire from an absolute
separation, except only the right to
marry, the further exercise of
which" says Judge Brooks, would
not be likely to prove beneficial to
either her or the public
Mrs. Begin is 40 years old, and
did not begin her matrimonial career
until she was &c years old. In six
teen years she has been led to the
altar five times, and in fourteen
years she has been divorced five
times.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-22
A MISUNDERSTANDING COURT.
Many 'Drunks" Before the Recorder
in Macon.

in Macon.
Something of a record was set for
the year in the Macon police court
Monday, when So prisoners were ar
raigned for trial at the morning ses-
sion. The prisoners had to answer
different kinds of charges, and in
Guided in the list were many DRINKS.
This was the first really big Monday
docket of the summer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-22
WHEN HE COMES TO TOWN.
The Farmer Who Is Never Hurt by
Panics or the Sheriff.

There isn't a time during the year
that something can't be produced on
the farm that can be sold for cash,
says the DeKalb Press. The farmer
who bears this in mind and plans his
years work with the idea to sell
something for cash every month
every time he goes to town, in fact
isn't ever hurt by panics, tax collec-
tors or sheriffs Dry goods mer-
chants. or merchants of any kind,
don't stay in business and work
twelve months in the year just to
sell goods for sixty or ninety days
of that time They plan ahead.
They buy goods for all seasons, and
do business all the time. That's
business, too. The farmer can do
business twelve months in the year
if he wants to, and he ought to want
to.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-22
LAKE LET DOWN IN MOUNTAIN.
Cnrivaled Scenery in the Sapphire
Country, North Carolina.

ToXaWay, North Carolina, bearing
the name of the Indian chief who
sleeps near the hotel among the hills
which once reSounded with the war
WhOOp of the warriors whom he led,
was developed by a Pittsburg enter
prise, and was completed some FIVE
years ago, after an expenditure of
an immense amount of capital and
labor. The company owns 10000
acres of land in the tract on which
the hotel building is located The
hotel, which is a magnificent build
ing and elegantly appointed, is sur
rounded by some of the most beauti-
full scenery in the world Viewing
TOXaWay mountain, Cold mountain
and PentheTt all across the lake Wis
itors compare the scene to the view
of the Palladis, the Rigi and the
StautzerhOrn, across Lake Lucerne,
in Switzerland.
The lake, which is fronted by the
hotel, is an artificial lake, but so
true to nature is the short line it
is hard to realize that this great
body of water was put there by the
hand Of man. 1t is about three
miles from the head of the lake to
the dam, and the shore line covers
about Is miles. Its depth in places
is 70 feet.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-22

There is one preparation known
today that will promptly help the
stomach. This is Kodol. Kodol di-
gests all classes of food, and it does it
thoroughly, so that the use of Kodol
for a time will without doubt help
anyone who has stomach disorders
or stomach trouble. Take Kodol to-
day and continue it for the short
time that is necessary to give you
complete relief. Kodol is sold by
Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-22
NOT MANY LIKE HER.
A Government Clerk in Washington
Is an Exceptional Woman.

An exceptional woman is Miss An
ma Cammack, who has a $55 clerk
ship in the postofice department in
Washington. Some days back her
father died leaving an estate of So
100000, three heirs and a will cut
ting her off with bare $4,000 be-
cause she had once done something
against his wishes Lawyers told
her that she could readily lay claim
to One-third of the estate and that
her claim could be made good. But
Miss Cammack declined to fight for
$1,000,000, saying that her father s
will should be respected. She will,
therefore, accept the $4,000 bequest
and go on working for the govern
ment at $55 a month.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-22
BROAD : MINDED PATRIOTISM
Some Striking Sentences from the
Speech of Joe Brown Accepting
the Nomination for Governor.

DPNNOh VI VVc bFONH accepting
the Nomination for Governor.
The speech of Hon. Joseph M.
Brown accepting the nomination for
governor is generally declared to be
one Of the ablest and most forceful
addresses ever delivered in Georgia.
The following are Mr.. Browns clos
ing words:
And now let me make this
declaration: In no act I have per-
formed did l contemplate the candi-
dacy the white voters of Georgia.
speaking through you, have asked
me to assume. The unique fact
stands that to no one have given
promise of preferment, and to no
one, more than to all the others who
have called me. am l under pledge.
Hence, | am bound in law and in
honor only to the unbiased and I'M
trammeled course which the masses
of the people Of Georgia have the
! right to demand of their executive.
That course, in the fear of God and
counseling freely with my peers in
every rank in our state, | shall con-
scientiously pursue.
Il shall not use the office to which
| you have called me as a stepping
stone to political preferment. In
that office | shall have no purpose
| save to execute the peoples will
/ T0d in 1Ot
assert that Georgia has no step
children. All who live or have their
! investments in her borders are her
sons, her daughters. She treats no
one as Ishmael; she names no one
! Ichabod Each man, each woman,
! each species of property has equal
rights, and with impartial hand |
shall protect them.
Let the Past Be BygOnes.
3 I'm conclusion, my countrymen,
let us put behind us the asperities
of the past campaign. While we
have differed as partlsans, let us
unite as Georgians. While we have
held to diverse theories on economic
questions, let us hold to one aim in
the establishment of the common
veal. Let us cultivate amity be-
tween creeds. cooperation between
classes and peace between the races
Let us bear in mind that we are
building not for a season. but for
years, it may be for ages; hence, that
reason, not passion, that concord
not prejudice, must be the stones in
the wall Of our structure.
Deeds VS.. Words.
Let many useful deeds, not many
burning words, be our characteristic
Let us apply the probabilities OF
business to the conduct of govern
ment.
Let us use care in giving an econ
Omical administration with the Lowest
tax rate consistent with the proper
support of our public institutions
educational and eleemOsynary, and
with out duty to those who, wearing
the gray, risked health and life fol
GeOrgias veal, for Georgia's honor
Remembering that the civilization OF
our state is founded upon the Ter
Commandments, the Sermon on the
Mount and the New Commandment
let us demand that our public affairs
shall be conducted upon the plane
which protects the weak, promotes
the pure and establishes as living
forces the principles of integrity and
manly honor In brief, let us be
true to the ideals of christian man
hood, and in the blue armament OF
righteous fame Georgia will shine
with glory as the sun"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-22
SUNBEAM ENDS Badness.

James ]. Kimmett, yardmaster at
the East Penn Junctiin, Allentown,
Penn, is proud of the return of a
tine growth of hair over his head,
which has long been as shiny as a
billiard ball. Recently he was Sc
Verely sunburned upon his head.
After the skin had peeled off Mr..
himmett was surprised to find that
hair was again sprouting on the big
bare spot. He attributes it to the
sunburn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-22
ROUND THE WORLD TRIP
DOES FLEET START ON LONG
cpt-rsE FOR GLORY OF TEDDY?
p,-idos the Enormous Expense Ships
Will BE in Bad Condition When
They Get Home.

The naval fleet on its round the
uorId trip got away from San Fran
.,sco in good shape and under the
,,a,niest auspices. 1t will visit many
,,,rrs before returning to this coun-
t+- and undoubtedly will be warmly
welcomed in all of them.
There are several questions which
crasent themselves in connection
with this trip. One is, what par
tion,ar advantage will accrue to this
country from it? Another is, what
,ns,1 he the condition of the ships
an their return to Hampton Roads
in February next, the schedule time
fo~ their temperance there? Still
a-other is. was the president, in or
daring the feet on this long jour
new influenced by his love of the
spectacular or by the belief that a
deeper respect for this country in
the far east would be inspired?
In response to these questions 1t
NAV be said that the officers and
crew on the return Of the fleet will
have had such experience as will
make them far better qualified to
handle the ships in time of war. On
the other hand, the ships will nave
been subjected to such strain that
thew will have to undergo repairs
At an enormous cost. Every one OF
them will have to go into dry dock
and be thoroughly Overhauled. Dur
ing that time the country will be
largely without the protection OF a
navy. AS for that matter it is prac-
tcally without such defense now. II
war should suddenly break out be
tween England, France or Germany
and this country it would be impOs-
sble to get our feet back in time &c
meet the emergency. And it is
question if so large a naval demon
stratiOn will not be embarrassing tC
some of the countries which will be
visited. There will be no visible evil
dence of this embarrassment, bu'
that it will exist there isn't mucE
doubt.
And will not some of the nation;
visited resent this show of power
Of course they will not let the re
sentiment be seen, but if it exists i
will crop out at some future time
when it is least expected and whe1
we may have need of sympathy anC
even assistance. The feeling viii
be to humble the proud nation tina
sends a great fleet around the worlt
cstensibly for the benefit of the OH
Gers and crews of the ships, but II
reality to notify other nations to be
ware of our power.
Ever since he became presiden
Mr.. Roosevelt has shown a love TO
the spectacular. His entire career II
the white house has been OF tina
character. And he has succeeded IL
impressing the people favorably
Immediately after the close OF hi
term of Office he expects to go abroad
No doubt it is his intention. to Vlsl
the principal European countries
May it not have been in his mine
when he conceived the plan of send
ing great naval fleet around tn
world that his importance would b.
greatly increased in the countries n
expects to visit by that act? Their
is a probability that he expects t.
gain a little glory from this aroun'
the world movement of the fleet, ant
no doubt there are many who tax
this view of the matter.-SaVannal
News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-22

Use DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
pleasant little pills that are easy to
take. Sold by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-07-22
WHITE BOYS AT NEGRO SCHOOL.
An Atlanta Officer Has Made a Dis
cOverY in That City.

Probation officer GlOer has discoV-
cred that four white boys in Atlanta
are attending a school taught by a
negro woman in which all the other
pupils are negro children. He re-
norted the matter to Recorder
broyles, who stated there was no law
against it, and that it was simply a
matter of taste.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05
SEEKS RELEASE or
STATES PRISONER

LYNCHBURG VAN. Duncan
Brysdale. "a local attorney is in Rich
mond for several days in the hope of
securing the release 0f q. a.. Daniels
young white man. from the state
prison. Daniels was convicted az the
October term OF the Corporation Court
on the charge OF having been impli-
Gated in the robbery of a white man
on Main street. during the Interstate
Fair. The man charged jointly with
Daniels was acquitted. but Daniels was
declared guilty by another jury. aud
given a year in the penitentiary
Daniels claimed 10 live - Washing
ton. where. he said. ne was employed
BY the Baltimore & Ohio Railway lie
stoutly denied his guilt. and claimed az
all times that he was a victim OF cir
/ cumstances. lie maintained that be
stopped here between trains. and only
happened 20 De az the scene OF the
robbery when K was committed b. the
man who was turned loose BY tia
jury.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05

conduct of the couple at the Hotel Dcs
Rufr..Irs. 40 Versailles Was $50 scan-
dalous that the other guests refused
rD allow their children to play Nitn
the Castelaue children. De Sagan
spent bis evenings n the apartments
of Mime Gould
3d. Bonnet declared that Che prince
had called upon his former female
friends since he married Special men
uon aas made OF one Jeanne Ia
Houche Even con- his Way to England
the prince had left Nine. Gould Co
visit Nile Ia Bouche al Rouen lie
made .hls trip under the name oi
Thompson. Since his marriage le hao
urchsd and dined With Nile la
aouche gone con- trips with her and
ad deposited $500 to hey credit For
this money the prince took receipt
which he bid in hls stocking. he sub
selueutly turned THIS paper over Poi
rls chauffeur. ~ho in turu gave it to
ne Oasfellan-. lu fhe same manner
ue Casteilane got possession ot a re
ceI.f COR 500 given 90 another woman
on IuIs 10th "This society 300 Whici
ue ~agau moved exclaimed NJ. Bon
u.t shows the extent to which h'
PLAYED upon the creduliN of his vile
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05
BULGARIA AND
TURKEY NOW AGREE

PARIS.-Ofcials have come &C.
terms In the matter Of Bulgaria and
Turkey and have practically come 20
terms in the matter OF Bulgarias de-
claration OF independence on the fol-
lowing basis.
Bulgaria is 20 pay Turkey from si2.-
600. 900 10 St4.0o0.Ooo or account o.
Rumelia. and $40 00O. 900 on account
Of the railroad. The capitalization Of
the ROumeilan tribute. and the par
ticipation OF Bulgaria In the Turkish
debt Is 90 DO LEFT To the International
Congress.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05


p-o- Hurklabarrias- halye and
core the pears. weigh place iu pre-
serving kettle and cover wlth sugar BOB
the ,roportiou OF pound OF sugar to
mounds OF pears let stand over
pfrht and I'M the morning cook them
i'm their own juice without adding ant
water until tender enough to Dee cas-
ny pierced with stra" iit our
fruit. place Do AtAi'd Jars. "N- .' p.
overfoWing with ooiilns slrlp ana seal
Baked Ham.
Put the ham in kettle and cover
with cold water. Br.ug to "a boil. skim
and set back where DO wil just SINE
ule- Tor three hours coz until almost
tender Add - tablespoons vinegar
and BOIL until tender. let cool Do
same water Do was cooked ODD. ana "Aeh
almost cold. remove skin. spilnNle
with sugar and bake 500 rather sio"
oven for an hour. 70" "aa.e GOV IS
can Boz stuck into Jae mann before -.,N-
ins. if liked.
Canned Peaches.
For Hu. hl-oerrlrs -rlisi throw que
peaches into ooNire water Tot -"s. "
second or TWO to make tne SKINS cas-
ga remove. then pui them h'. NDl-
water and pare. halNe ana stone. "'l-H
the peaches. put into granite l'ese'
ing Kettle and cover win sugar iI
proportion OF one and one-hali pouha'
al sugar 90 four pounds OBJ peaches
Let stand over night. ana DID, lN'
morning cook them in ineir own lu'''
until tender. without ADDING amy "o'''
Lift fruit INTO nol jars. 0N',.
howins WIN o"iilHs ~ 'up anu
Mushrooms For winter t>e'
Clara-Nash and wipe Tree lIoi" A''
the small fresh button hus.I oOl"s
Put into fryinE pan one-loui'n lou"
O. the very best butter Auu TO d.
whole cloves. saltspoon oi sAl' ""a
tablespoon oi lemon lul.e- '"
add quart oi lNe S.-'"'' -..9 .C-
tosS ..... ,rs,, g., fa~s Ri
nio'-'"' ''i'' ' ,.t,t, .r inch dr. ~.
tne 'op q. o'' d -,'' y. ,',,i rc.s,, ,r
OF lNe ""-''' "a ,-r.r ~
jars '" ,... l.,a,
u~'N'' p t'- s,.s-
SAT- '"N0' 90 NV
snow N"h''
Dear \ N---N ouS1 IKE 20 ""f'
Try The Iollo" ihS. ohe-l u@l yer N"r y
ter. J cup sugar. one "ali cup l'l..
20 cups hour 'slt
lngl- i-- teas poems "-.N.''e t.,,.
".l'. -S' 49,. go - Ma
1... .,.ers'iien-s and mix and s
-. ,...,,-,,., Win four. cream bu
.t-,.,, .,,s s,,oa, s.raduau, and be,
,ls 80 r.,tar urtl light. then mi
49, ,5,en ar, ingredients. Bake
,...,.s r., +, das, narrow nan.
-. So.
o,'' rS 49, ID nom
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05

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