davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-01


/. Mr.. Treux blew in from the west
this morning.. = q. d"
"a, G. Frederick u Winfield was a
visitor to-day. =. ~. -
: Alfred Johnson was at EIlinwood
this afternoon. 9. = %
|: William Howard Of Ellinwood was
in the city today. g.. 81
LsE. Wickes. aud mother went to
Rozell this morning. O. o
]. Eldridge York Of Clarence was a
caller here Thursday. 90 e.
Geo W. Moore returned ffom Wis.
it'at EmpOria this morning.:
/. Mr.. and Mrs William HampeI o.
Qlmhz were in aytrading.
.Chas Miller returned from a bust
ness. trip to ,Larned this morning.
Clyde Eddy of Hutchinson was
here today visiting with his numerous
friends. eco
Mr.. and, Mrs. George Farmer are
the parents Of a baby girl born this
morning, 70" 8.
j D. Slaughter left for bis home al
Scott Cry this morning after few
days visit here. q.
IT,, Stinson, Geo. E, and Geo. M
Sheldon are here from Spearville to
day on business.
Mr.. Bishop, the J.. 1. Case man,
nov resident Of this city came il
from the east this morning.
Miss Hazel Harris left this morn l
ing for Macksville for a visit will
her sister Mrs. Carson Stark.
A. G. Godschalk Of Rice count,
went home this morning after seyera
days spent here on business.
Will Deal Of south Liberty came i
from Ford county this morning. Nj
Deal has a farm out that way.
| Don Weltmer made a trip on VI
M. & M. branch this morning in tn
Interest Of the Great Beud Bottlin
works.
Mrs. Steinway Of the west part o
the county left for a visit at her oil
home in Syracuse, New York thi
morning.
L. Roundtree left for his HON
in Chicago this morning. Mr.. Roun
tree has not been in good health her
aud went home to rest up. He vii
return in few days.
Mrs. M. S. Luttrell left this morn
ing for visit at Enid, Oklahom
Her daughter, Mrs R. A. Charlie
accompanied her as far as WIGHT
and will make a short visit there.
A fierce dust storm has been raj
ting out about Scott and Dighton t.
day. 1t has been very dry out thel
and with the wind about like it ha
been here makes it almost impossib
to get around.
Mrs. W. B. Compton came U
from Hutchinson this morning for
visit with her mother in.law, Mrs
Matte j. Compton. Mrs. Comptc
,lJr. has for time beena trained nurs
at Hutchinson and had conuacte
Typhoid fever from which she haI
just lately recovered aud came HON
lfor a visit and to fully recover.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14
HoWLAND's

There is only one good reason why you should trade at
 this store Your desire to most of value for your money
 The Rowland store is essentially store where value for price above the average The store brides itself on never giving less than 100 cents in value for every dollar that comes over its counters It usually gives more than that adds something for good measure, so to speak.
 Because it has done business in that way this store has won reputation and built upa business. That reputation worth as much as the business i what makes the bus ness It is the reputation of being good store to trade at The Rowland store counted as store where every per- son may count on "square dea as store where every article is exactly as represented as store where your mon Icy given back quickly and smingJ when thing does not suit after you have got home with it,
 Many folks count such store as good place to trade So many of them do it, that the Rowland store has been con pelled to enlarge its space new building approach ing completion. That building will more than double the stores area. It will be ready we expect about October first And want you you read his to begin opan to come andsee this new store When it ready we shall tell you of it and give you another invitation But begin to plan now.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14
BERKSHIRE.
PERSONAL CHAT.

Mir and Mrs H. B. Curtis of Bridge port passed Sunday at H. G. Curtis
 Mrs Florence Wells and grandson, Clark Parkhurst of Passaic, N. J., are guests of Mrs c. L. Page.
 H. T. Coger of Stamford has been passing weeks vacation in town.
 Julius Hartwig and friend of New York passed Sunday at MT Hartwig's home.
 Mrs H. T. Coger and Miss Susan Minor were in Hartford, last week.
 MT and Mrs A. H. Curtis of Monroe were guests, Sunday, of Mrs J. w. Partridge. ..
 Mrs Herbert T. Coger and children of Stamford have been passing tenIdays atl. Charles Minors. 4"Sl Mir and Mrs H. G. CurtisI passed Monday in Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14

James T. Trainor, the well known dealer in marble and granite monu- ments of Bridgeport, has just complet- ed the cree ting of a Barre granite monument in the Newtown village cemetery for the estate of Isaac B. Harris. The monument which weighs about Il tons is one of the finest in the cemetery. The design is very pleasing and is decided addition to the me- morials recently placed in this Gods Acre. A. T. Nettleton, executor on the Harris estate, placed the contract. and had the oversight of its erection.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14
HATERTOWN.
PERSONAL CHAT.

Miss Lizzie Millar is visiting witl friends in Ansonia.
 Miss Mildred Peck of Tashua is spending week with her aunt, Mrs c. D. Stillson.
 Miss Jennie Mellen of New Milford has been the guest of their sister, Mrs John Summers.
 Smith P. Davis has been out to us. ter Co.,, N. Y. spending a few days i with his aged parents, who reside at Lake Hill. Mrs David A. Millar and little daugh- Her of Brooklyn are at the home of David Millar for a few weeks.
 Louis Booth is spending some weeks in Chicago.
 Harry Bennett is home for a two weeks, vacation.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14
ST ROSES.

A requiem high mass was celebrated. Monday morning, for the late Thomas Casey. Father Connors was the cele- brant.
 Friday, the Vigil of the Assumption, is a fasting day in the church.
 Saturday, August 15, the Feast of the Assumption, is holy day of obli- gation. Two masses will be celebrat- ed that morning, at 5.3O land g O clock. All the children, who have been pre- pairing for their first Holy Communion will receive the sacrament on that morning.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14

One of our local nurses, while so-
 journing at Fairfield Beach is very
 happy and very busy with clamming,
 grabbing, fishing, swimming and danc- ing. She has splendid success usually
 with her fine arts, but one day, this
 week. she with her neighbor, Mrs -,
 went out on the creek in boat all by
 themselves. The tide was heavy and the boat getting into the current the ladies were unable to manage it. Our
 townswoman took her handkerchief and putting it or fish pole raised it as a signal ot distress and yelled with all her might. Being unable to arouse anyone and thinking perhaps her hand kerchief did not denote the size of her distress she bethought her of one of her neither garments large and white, so disrobing herself, without more ado, sine raised it on her improvised flag staff and continued to raise her voice. Two gentlemen boarding in the same cottage, seeing the signal of distress, went to her relief and the ladies were both rescued from their imminent peril. Our lady of the white cap and apron, although somewhat dampened in body, is not at all dampened in enthusiasm and will start out again for another experience in the creek, but we imag- inc, next time she will take her white apron with her as little more conven- tent to signal in case it is needed.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14
STEEPLECHASE ISLAND POPU.
 LAR EXCURSION.

The N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. Co. an nounce popular excursion to Steeple. chase Island on Wednesday, August 19, to leave Newtown at 10.14 a. m., con. meeting at Bridgeport with electric line for Steeplechase Island. Round trip, 50 cents. This popular seaside resort has large variety of entertainments and amusement features which con- bined with its natural beauty make it an ideal spot for a days outing and rec reation. A bathing beach is one of the leading features and no one should fail to take advantage of this excursion to the seashore.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14
GRANGE BULLETIN.
BASKET PICNIC AT TAUNTON
 LAKE.

At the last meeting of Pootatuck Grange it was voted to hold a basket picnic at Lakeside, Taunton, on Friday, August 21. All the members not pres ent at the meeting are cordially invited to be present with any friend they wish to bring and are requested to bring a
 q, o,, & W ell filled basket.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14
Mrs Alice Wildman is'spending few weeks at Fairfield Beach with friends.

On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs Erza Young pleasantly entertained the chil- dren of her Sunday school class of the Congregational Sunday schoo at her home. A fine spread was provided and the children had a royal time. A num- Der were prevented from being pres ent by the threatened storm. A list of those present is as follows: Bessie Ruffells, Lauretta Northrop, Grace Ruffells, Alice Read, BlanchelG lGorham, Jessie Gilbert, Gertrude Bond, Lily Frank, Agnes Glover, Martha Graebe, Walter Glover and Pearl Garfield.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14

Sister Roquetta, and friend of Stat en Island were at Mrs Daniel Honan's, Tuesday. Daniel Honan. Jr., and Miss Catharine Honan of the Danbury Train ing school for nurses were also guests that day.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14
ACARD.

Through the columns of The Bee 1 wish to thank the neighbors and friends who showed so much kindness to me at the time of the death of my husband.-[ Mrs Thomas Casey.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14

Rev Mir Osborne preached in Astoria, L. l., last Sunday. Rev MT Brown of Bridgeport occupied the pulpit in Sandy Hook and was very much liked.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14
The NeWtOWn Bee. Newtown. Friday, August 1 4, 1 sos.
HOME NEWS.
THE HOTELS.
LOST IN A CEMETERY, w. w. COURIER HAS A TRYING TIME.


 1 B. J. Morgan, James B. Gregory and George H. Peck of Bridgeport and w. W. Courier, now stopping at the Inn, enjoyed an automobile tour. Saturday, ending up at Danbury and Lake Keno sia. While at the latter place Mir Courier got into a cemetery in the search of inscriptions but as there was high wire fence about it he had hard work in getting out. The next time he journeys into the country his friends suggest he take pair of wire clippers along. The party remained in Danbury over night, returning to Newtown, Sunday noon, when Mir Courier was turned over to his friends safe and sound.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14

Miss Mae f. Mcnamara. accom- panied by party of young ladies from Danbury, are enjoying a 10 days stay at Woodmont.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14

E. s. Fairchild, c. W. Fairchild and Edmond Bennett, who were enjoying an auto trip through the country were callers at The Bee office, last week Thursday.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14

George Beers and family of Palestine and Arthur Dibble ard family of Stony Hill are enjoying weeks stay at Happy day cottage at Fairfield Beach.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14

George Graham was quite i'll on Monday night and Tuesday, but we are glad to state that he is now improving and able to walk out.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14

Miss Kathryn Bradley of The Bee force is passing her vacation in Bridge port and Brooklyn.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14

Miss Anna L. Griffin of New York is passing few days with friends ir town.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14

Miss Margaret Hurley is visiting friends in Stamford.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-14

Mrs Elizabeth Corbett passed Tues day with friends in town.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-19

With such information carefully and scientifically gathered and
compiled and honestly that be depended
relied
emanaing impartial and dineeed the
the country certainly with degree
possible the information lacking
If show during the that the condition OF
wheat indicate full the merchants OF
the that they
months
later the the wheat fields know where
there will be large demand for such of their products used by all
the wheat railroad they will
have heavy g the advance knowledge regarding
the probable future the guide branch
the of the
crorscorn
tobacco
IT, the other hand the condition of growing is unaorabe
reliable information that effect equally fact important to
trade and commerce than when the promise is good.
the evils sserve and the interests Of
ALL above noted that provided for monthly
the opeportng the department agriculture aims
the public with impartial unbiased information regard
conditions yields which, highly
ALSO equally
mecal O every kind and class.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-19

The caechisms tell that it is not crime to kill
person. when the deprvng of such person of his life
act of the state act of justice In legal and
scientific works all the arts of sophistry resorted to-
in order to prove that killing, in the interests Of the
state, necessary process in the advance Of cviiza-
ton. Haeckel, for example, declares that the death
penalty is not only just chastisemen for criminals,
but benefit for the better part of the human
1t is my opinion that the mechanism of the
state, inconcevable without murder, is incompatible
.sith Christianity.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-19

The death penalty is one of those ter
ribly inhuman acts against which find my
self unable to protest with sufficient
strength, or with sufficiently far-reaching
influence. l can quite understand that in
a moment of irritation, of anger, of ven
geance, or of forgetfulness of ones human
character, one may kill another, either in
defense of those dear to one or in ones own
defense. A man may Mnder the influence
of patriotic intoxication, even participate in
the common murder of war; That men in
the full possession of their human faculties,
however, in cold blood, admit the necessity
e or force other men to commit an act so
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-19

the likeness to real human being Which that hgufe
displays be about in proportion to knowledge OF
human nature and whatever little gift may have
for inducing others to things do ourselves?
AS to the plot-need that matter much? And
if it does, they lie all about uslife is full of plots
not always equal to the demands of meodrama, per-
haps but sufficient to the largest requirement. Take
any group of people, of varying standards of conduct
and set them striving for some thing, and do we
not Immediately get struggle Of kind-and
doesn't every struggle develop its own plot For my
self, l think plot should be kept very much under
it is in actual life where there very few villains
and very few sublime heroes, and where mans
is hundred times more likely to be guided by inn
pulse than by intellectually guided action.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-19

Aren't we all trying to paint life as we
find it, without caring overmuch where we
find it, provided it is interesting to us and
not too sordid for decent mems enjoyment?
Preferably do we not take our stories from
real life, thereby saving ourselves just so
much work?
And never a story worth while that did
much in the spirit as in the body, as much
in the aspirations as in the accomplish
ments but this does not mean that we try
to tell a story we hear it-does any
imaginative person ever ?-but you hear a
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-19

Reports
Important Factor
in Commercial
World
By CHARLES C. CLARK.
Associate Statscian u S. Department of Agriculture.

is universally conceded that agrcultureis the
which all other industries greatly depend
The of the counys crops to large extent the
of the conr prosperity and the purchasing power
of the people is increased diminished the crops boun-
tful mcage Therefore the commercial interests Of the
country vitality affected by the quantity and quality Of the
crops and it becomes matter of vast Importance to them
to know Sin advance what the crop prospects during the
growing and what the output is at harvest.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-19
Writing
from
Real
Life
By JAMES B. CONNOLLY,
Author OF "Out Of Gloucester.

story and suggests treatment by which be made to serve
purpose When with differ much from the
original tale the plant does from the seed but that original tale
and isn't that all that anybody with moderately
experience life needs? You the keeton for
add flesh and blood and breathe the it. and will
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-19
Death
Penalty
Is State
Murder
BY COUNT LEO T0Lsr0I.

numbering other
nauretha understood 1866
when, a soldier life the of the egotist
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-03-05

have 400 bushels Of seed barley
for sale and would like 10 hear fronl
those wishing seed. Get In your or
der early IA l will not have any foi
sale after March Goth. VIII deliver
anything above 40 bushels ut Gam
Valley. ~
-.. IL &. r. OATES.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-03-05

The Lady Helpers We're pleasantly
entetained hy... Mesdnmes Farren
ami Dye at the iatters honae Friday.
This not being,a very busy srasoa
In our repair work. we arvc*pecially
prepa red To look after the wants of
peopls Of the jneighboring towns.
We have. an expert iewelerman who
guarantees all work. Give us n trial
and he eouyinced. Disbrow Il Co..
KimbaIh Leave at this Office.
Miss Winnie Sceats came mp from
Cha M berlain on thestage Saturday
to spend d few siays with her uncls,
A. q. iiilig She left Tuesday for hsr
home In London, England. Miss
Sceats has been ont I'm South Dakota
about year and has made many
friends who regret her departure.
A surprise dance was given ut the
hotel Friday night on Mine Host
Kinney and wife at which n large
party from all parts Of the county
were I'm attendance. Ray and his
wife recovered from their surprise
sufficiently to entertain the crowd IN
their usual happy manner anti every
body enjoyed every minute. The mn
sic was furnished by Peter Machove,
and Rudolph Sinkie.
For SALE: 20 head OF cows.
| FRED J. GRACE,
Sec. 2!-ios-s9..
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-03-05

J. p. Deebe the Auctioneer VIII sell
the farm safpof II. q. Boyts. I miles
north OF Kimball, 20 heaI of cdtt%.
horses and farm machinery On March
6th.. See bills. -,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-03-05
G. E. SANDERS, ,Auctioneer.

$1,000 paid by Or. Shoop fora y
recent case III Grippe or acute Cold
that a q cent box Uf Preventics " III
not break. How IL this for an offer?
The Doctors supreme confidence In
these little Candy Cold Cure Tablets
Proven tics-is certainly complete. It's
a 800 against 25 cents-pretty iig
odds. And Preventics, remember,
contain no quinine, no laxative, moth
Ing harsh nor sickening. Pneumonia
would never appear II early colds
were always broken. Safe and surs
for feverish children. 4S Prevent iss
25c. w. j. Hughes & Go.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-03-05
Notice.

My wife, Irene Griffith, having left
my bed and board. | will not lie re
sponsiDle for any debts she may con
tract.
&. NJ. GRIFFITH.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-03-05

j. j. Boney will have a big sale 4
miles west and y mile north Of Kim
hall. ON Monday, Masch .. 1908.
Sale win include 6S head OF horses. !
Percheron stallion weighing 2200, l
clyde stallion Weighing 1000; 100 cat-
tie; 81 hogs and farm machiner,
Every thing will he solti tn the high
est bidder regardless Of price. Usual
terms Of sale. -
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-03-05

Bring your DISC HAIR
ROWS to my blacksmith
shop and have them sharp
ened 80 they will work like
new and make two horses
do the work of four.
No grinding nor crystal
izing OF .he metal BY this
machine, and we positively
guarantee the discs so sharp
ened against cracking Disc
plows also sharpened the
same way-cold rolled on
the machine. Sample of
work can be seen at hotel.
/ pay charges on either the
stage or freight. Just send
the blades.
z. w. JEFFERSON,
Kimball, South l9akota,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-03-05
]. I ph.,,,.. !. ,hs p.w.. oar phous i

q. d. Jorgongon was over from
waterbury saturday, II, J,
c. NJ. Stewart and Mat shaffer1
were In town Monday
J.A. johnson has n new auctioneer
ad I'm this weeks CHEF
W SyHnger aud John H. Otter
pohI were up from Vega Monday.
We do hand engraving fall kinds.
Dlsbrow e Co.,, kimbail. Leave ut
this office.
WIN. Cruson Is down from Duncan
today making arrangementsfor HIS
sale this month.
For a short time we can offer the
CHIEF and the Dacotah Magazine
one year for $3.50
A suit has been brought against
the county to evade pay yment Of the
taxes levied last year.
When In Kimball call ut Disbrow
4 Co.'S Jewellery store and look over
our line OF jewellery OF all kinds.
II you need veterinary surgeon
.s,..,s y t,,.s Chamberlain
he Will answer calls at any time
A. q. Kayscr bought the Glen
/ rs..,, I, o,t ,o b,s r.r.b
| 49, ~ ,,.,r r,.,a.,t dan.
| q, r,,,,,..,a,n ssor,h Dakots
s,. ..a.r r s.o,t,. ar,y ,,,,r.
80 ,r.,rr s..n, ~ ,n,s,,r, "
q 49, 1n,ps.,, I.ov.., ,n,s .,,,,,c,
. a. 'otnson .oo. &c. VI '
49,. ,.....,. o.. lite .,,. ,h.r., am th.
,a,n
w. "ose ""s ""'aN
~.,,,a.. ..,ac,,nn ,ha sr., ,s m.
.,. .sss
N. =. hee'e' his cou'pt'esupp'y
-, -, .,,h.r ,nrr, m..
'ss,.'su,
ro ""'y e0"so. '"e ; "
| way 10 put III gram, 'N".i" VIZ" T"
.. N,s',, -, ;
Mhy no' e"se ny on 'o"' "o'
l'ecAs Ny se''Hs q '""' .o'
'''enii'e.' y" 'o"' "
OF nsir 'nein =" ss
we iarhiSh s''e hihf que cur "n"
u pocSet map VI Duna'o '" !"
co'"rs' sno"s s"o VIC
Propsr'y o"Ae '
The Literary was poSpoheo Ha'-
urday night because oi so hhueh sick-
ness In the neighoorhooa. A meet
ing VIII be held March l4th.
Jno. Parmerly brought up the
stage from Chamberlain saturday
and went on up to Hama county u
spend sunday WIN MS pare'%'
At the township election held Tues
day the following,ng officers were
elected: clerk, l.. A. Hubnarda super
visor, W. U. ,rockett; Assessor Chris
Addison; Treasurer. A. g. Hill.
l. l. W. Lanes ho'',ha.'o' "s ,hu'"i.
agent AZ r"w o.~ wa" .u ,u., eu
py tne Sei"'e "a'" ~ ' ap
pointmeht Su''s tue pe'p'e =. nuha'o
county VINO cah see .h"' 'en''or
hittreose 10 aware '''' '"e arc y"
tue map
II. ]. Sinkie was down the last ol
the week and took out a new gang
piow anu manure spfe''e' On" %
1 rea0y TOT spring, WHEN NC cApectS VI
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-03-05

To huy corn and speltz at market
price. to he delivered at Model Ranch
three miles east of iann Valley.
j. A. JOHNSON.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1908-03-05

Best Healer In the WOri0.
Rev. r. Starbird, Of East Raymond
Maine, says: II have used Bucklen's
Arnlca Salve for several years on my
old army wound. aud other obstinate
sores, and ind It the best healer In
the world use 1t too with great
success In my veterinary business. >
Price Csc. at w. j. Hughes store.
Tickling or dr., Coughs will que .
iy loosen when using DR.. Shoop' 4
Cough Cure. And tits SO thoroughly
harmless. that DIR. Shoop tells moth
era to use nothing else, even for very
young babies. The wholesome green
leaves and tender stems Of lung
healing mountainous shrub give tl,t
curative properties to DIR. Shoop's
Cough Cure. 1t caims the coegh ant
heals the sensitive bronchial mem
branes. 30 opium. No shloform
no thing harsh used to injure or sup
press. Demand DIR. Shoop,s. Tnk'
mo other. At IS. J. Hughes & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-04

CANOES CIRCLE NO. $40, @. O.. +.
A Meets every second and fourth Thurs
n % day of each month, at 1880 D. m, in
~ San Antonio Hall, Vineyard street.
OK Visiting companions cordially in
- vited 20 attend.
&S<A MRS. HELEN NJ PERRY, @. O.
Mr.. l.. A. PERRY. f. s.