davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-07
HENRY RUNNERS

-hl > "a. ID. IACSIEl dIlu Gle luIc ell
left on the Saturday morning train
for Loomis, S. D. Mr.. Keller
drove. He started Monday morn
ing. They will spend two or three
weeks visiting Mr.. Keeler's brother
of that place during which time
there will be no services held in
the Congregational church.
Mrs. O. W. Holmquest and little
son are visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. AL
dous.
MIR. and Mrs. James Patterson
and family and Mildred Clegg re.
turned Friday after three weeks
stay at the lake.
G. L. Brando's mother and sister
returned to their home in III. Fri
day after q two months visit at
the Brando home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Hubbard re-
turned Tuesday afternoon after 6
short visit with her sister il NORTH
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Lentz are
happy over the arrival of a seven
pound boy who arrived Friday.
Miss Mate johnson was in Henry
Monday visiting her brother, Will.
Rev. Grafton gave temperance
lecture in the M. E. church Sun.
day. twas very fine.
E. Blankenburg has returned
from his visit with his parents.
DR.. Lockwood reports a twelve
pound baby boy at H. F. Robin.
sons. Mother and child are doing
we'll.
/ DR.. Eddy reports bright baby
girl weighing thirteen pounds al
S. d. Boyd's. S. D. is wearing {
big, broad smile. 4S Il
Miss Carpenter and Lou Stark,
weather left for Madison Monday
to spend the day with their cousin
Hugh Johnston.
1 Mrs. j. A. Patterson, Sr. wen
| Groton Tuesday morning to spend /
few weeks with her daughter, Mrs
Belle Edwards. Mss
4 Miss Norah Nelson who has beer
4 cerkilng for M. M. Mathiesen TO.
4 about two years was called HON,
to care for her mother who is quit,
5sick at this writing.
!. Edwin Bowling is again doinl
4 carpenter work for Fl. F. Robinson
E. Lewis had quite an excitin.
experience Thursday night abou
! ten o'clock. While he was at worl
4 in the back part Of Taube's stor,
lone of the hanging lamps in tn,
! front part fell, setting the kero
sene on FIRE, His little boy CAV,
4 the alarm. He rushed in, GRABBED
4 the lamp and finally succeeded ii
81 throwing it out in the street
4 John Cosgrove was standing nea
i by and by the use of a fire extin
guisher soon put it out. Fortu
5lnately no serious damage was done
Rob Patterson of Elrod was see
Ion the streets of Henry Monday.
NOTICE
We shall be glad to hear iron
county correspondents in points no
4 already represented We will the
Il send you our terms and particulars
d We want none but live correspon
dents and correspondents on whom
we can depend. If you think yol
q can handle the situation at you
d point, and there is no other CORES
!. pondent writing us, sit down ant
y write us letter, and we will tax,
the matter up at once. We want /;
live representative in every corne
& of the county A address News Edi
!. tor, Saturday News, WATERFOWL, S
u y 5tf 81
I 9ApLIeby Al mites.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-07
N;.NEY For YOU

We have legitimate subscrip-
ton offer whereby you can easily
earn S3$a day with little canvass
ing. Big commissions. Here's a
chance of life time to make good
money for a little time and work
Address your letters to Subscrip-
ton manager Saturday News, Wat
ertown. S. d. 5tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-07

Miss Ruth Whistler desires a.
limited number of students in Ex-.
preston or Physical Culture. Spe-
cial attention is given to the Emer-
son method of Physical Culture,
which differs very much from other
methods. Call at 226 S. c. 4th'
street. 2tf.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-07
Notice of + cation COR Permit
n to- Sell I'M icati ting liquors

Notice is hereby given, That Il. 81.
Petit has this day flel ia my pfsica an
applicat ton Tor permit to sell intoxicatl
ing LIQUORS Sat al Lot BLOCK 81: s.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-07

We are still taking orders for
screens. Laird-Norton yards. Stiff
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-07

You will make no mistake If you.
try tha "Aunch."
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-07

First pub. July'31. last Aug. 7,
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27
The NewtoWnrl rl...lr Bee <
 Newtown. Friday. March 21 1908. " '
LITCHFIELD COUNTY. 7 99lt0 0g-EI9 95Cl C
 Kent. ;, aI
Kent.
EXCITING TIMES IN KENT.

''l EXCITING TIMES IN KENT. gg ~
 The, accumulation of criminal acts and petty nuisanees to which F. w. Zahn of the Kent drug store has been subjected to during the past year had another addition, Sunday morning, the 18th, when he found that some one during the night had placed quantity Of horse manure, a bushel or more, on
 the stoop of his store. As a result some words were exchanged between
 MT Zahn and David Templeton and the following Tuesday Templeton had Zahn arrested and brought before Justice c, l., Spooner on a complaint signed by Grand Juror Lewis H. Ives for assault and breach of the peace. The case was adjourned until Tuesday of this week,
 when Justice Spooner, after hearing the evidence, decided that there had been breach of peace as charged and ordered ,Zahn to pay a, fine of $l and costs of the prosecution. A Mir Zahn,
 through his. attorney L.J Nickerson,
 promptly took an appeal to the higher court. While this case was in course of trial the people congregated in the court were surprised at the appearance upon the scene of Messrs Warner and Landon of Salisbury and Prosecuting Attorney F. M. Williams of New Mil ford. After court adjourned State Officer Louks, with two of his assist ants, appeared with warrants and ar rested David TIempleton on twelve counts alleging breach of the peace and having for sale and the sale of intoxi- eating liquor contrary to law. Harry Waldron and Marvin Sterry were also arrested on the charge that they were concerned in some of the, acts of law lessness that had been committed. The three prisoners were brought before the court which was presided over by Justice Hicks of Salisbury and bound over to appear on Tuesday, March 3l, at g o'clock in the forenoon. Hon J. F. Addis of New Milford appeared for the prisoners. ia Justice Hicks will try the case here in the Town hall. State Officer Louks, with his assistants have been working g upon the grounds for some time past and it is from evidence secured by them that the arrests were brought about. Edward Peterman. who is in charge of the American Tele- phone Co. s test station here was also arrested at the same time on the charge of sale of liquor and was bound over to appear before Justice Hicks, next Tuesday. .,jtgit ia5& <s'.' :. .o,',
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27
Warren.

GRANGE NOTES. Housatonic Valley Pomona met with Hollenbeck Grange, No. 125, at Falls
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27
West Cornwall. ].
NILES SCOVILLE..

i; The death of Niles Scoyille had pc culiar effect upon the community be- cause of it's seeming suddenness, for while at the home of George R. Smith on Tuesday evening attending club meeting at which he had but just ren- dered one of his charming readings, and while he was visiting with friends, seemingly in good health, he was sud
 denly stricken. During the night he
 became unconscious an remained so un- til his death Thursday afternoon. The funeral was observed from the chapel Saturday morning, at Il o'clock, Rev Charles N. Fitch officiating, rendering loving tribute to an almost lifelong
 friend and using asIpart of the service
 the recitation which MT Scoville had given before the club, "The Death of the Old Year.' and which seemed so appropriate in the light of after events. MT Scoville was Fl years of age and leaves wife and brother and sister, Seth Scoville of Bristol, and Mir, Root of Canaan, who were here for the fu- neral. The interment was at North Cornwall cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27
lnfIammatory rTl
 ,., Rheumatism.
Most Treatment Are Unsatis- factory but Dr Williams Pink Pills Have Cured So a Many Stubborn Cases r.'"" That They Command
 A Trial. TIT

It is unnecessary to tell the sufferer from inaammatory rheumatism that the ordinary treatments for this dis ease are unsatisfac tory.
 Physicians are not of one mind on the subject but the highest authorities hold that rheumatism is a disease of the blood. All admit that in attacks of rheumatism there is a marked and rapid thinning of the blood. This is a condition that a treatment with 3Dr Williams Pink Pills at once arrests and corrects. The, thin blood is en- riched, the strengthened organs of the body throw off the poisonous impurities and the patient gets we'll ..S .33@' l.,. Iaa.
 The one impressive fact is that while most treatments for rheumatism are experimental, Dr Williams Pink Pills have cured so many stubborn cases that their beneficial action in this disease is as certain as anything in medicine. 3J to asoda 1aa s.aod ggol
 MT John F. Crichton, aretired gro- cer, of 1237 Fulton street Chicago, H., and veteran of the Civil war in which he served as a member of Co. A., 144th Illinois Infantry, bears wit ness to this truth. He says,
 ''I was afflicted with inhammatory rheumatism for twenty years and had received only temporary relief from the doctors. About three years ago was helpless in bed with it. l could not use either hand or foot for over two months and suffered intense pain. My limbs were swollen and l could not move at all without great pain. l had sleepless nights and thought I would never be able to get around again. My friends and comrades thought 1 was going to die.
 "I had paid out lot of money in doctors bills but was not cured. One day an old war comrade urged me to try Dr Williams Pink Pills,as he knew of cases they had cured. Before I had taken them great while, l was feel ing much better. 1 improved rapidly and was able to get out of bed and move around. 1 am now in perfect health and have not had a touch of rheumatism in any part of my body since." .,
 With the factin mind that the rheu- matism is in the blood, it will readily be seen how useless it is to try to cure it by rubbing liniments on the skin. External applications may give temporary relief from pain but to cure rheumatism you must treat 1t through the blood. Dr Williams Pink Pills have cured more cases of rheumatism than any other prescription and no sufferer should allow any prejudice to standin the way of giving these pills a thorough trial. Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or will be mailed, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box; six boxes for S2.5O, by the Dr Williams Medicine Co.,, Schenectady, N. Y..>s 2
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27

1MrlWollman of Brooklyn, N. Y., who purchased a farm of F., A. Johnson, has installed Kelsie Fox as foreman on said farm. ,2. # ..t '.. ,i ..i .'..,5 ,'. 1ge
 Fred Johnson has purchased the large farm in Kent known as the Hurd farm. and ais making some repairs on the buildings. a MT Johnson has rented said farm with four cows and one yoke Of stags to Edward F. Hurd of Kent. .,
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27
GRANGE NOTES.

The Lecturers hour in Kent Grange for April 1 will be on planting, etc. Mother Goose and her family, will also be present with recitations, tableaux, music. ending with the grand march and taffy. The first and second de- grees will be worked at this meeting.
 Housatonic Valley, No. 10 met with Hollenbeck Grange at Falls Village, March At the morning session 1e patrons took the degree of Pomona, after which all partook of a sumptuous repast prepared by Hollenbeck Grange. "The Curriers' National Highways s Commission for the construction, i'm provement and maintenance of Public Highways" also Parcel Post Bill" were indorsed by the Grange, the sec retary being instructed to send same to our representative in the House and Senate. The Lecturers hour consisted of a solo by Miss Flora Morehouse of Kent Grange; a report by Rev W.aeE. Hooker of Aspetuck Valley Grange of the Lecturers conference in Hartford at the State Grange;la talk on Forest ry by Charles l.. Gold of North Corn wall Grange recitations by Mrs Grace Chase of Kent Grange. followed by an encore; address, by Worthy State Mas ter Healey; discussion led by Worthy State Lecturer J. H. Putnam on Plant ing and gtransplantings trees. The meeting closed with another solo by MT Morris. '-'' 'S
 s,ts a.-'rill ,.u0GWtn8. .3&ia Yu8 fn at-aTT
 Miss Lillian Hatch was called t o Great Burlington, Thursday, to attend the funeral of her aunt. ~ '-- soi William Thomas, the, new barber. is moving into the vacant part ofy J .g, F. Gibbs house.. nJtf 5yagIai3 Jg3sla $ i9:t , o Mrs Annette Chamberlainaof of llShel- ton has been visiting in the village for several days. ..aot|9E aiE--,fIAHI8AfJ f5 . Rumors of a wedding are in the air but as there has been no official ,notifi- cation, it is early to report it..4G ,ql0n, Henry Warner and family are, nov ing to Norfolk and John w., Chase will occupy the house vacated by the War nerS. .''''' .'> =" 'l-. .H' "'4h't ]
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27
,NIgl .sSsjF .'Hrj { C. F. CONGER, se. e,>. ,s,s, sgg, ROf1fOrd COnn.

E Horseshoeing, Carriage and Wagon Repair ing of all kinds and General Blacksmith. We aim to please our customers.
 Shop closed every Saturday at noon until until October 1, 1907.
 Telephone Call 23-5.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27
Does .Your09H Roof. LEAK?

Do you know that we handle the best kool Cement and Paints made-the SIX flpre brand, This combines thegreatest toughness (which is found fin no other make) and adberes finely to metal. slate and glass. It never grows brittle but expands or contracts wltb the roof in the summer or winter. IT your roof leaks little you can fix !t yourself ana then touch 1t up with Roof Paint. You can make your roof secure for the winter ata very trlnlng cost, cheaper than having lt leak. Ey- ,, good record. sai-,' t,, .,,,, ,,a ,g4b t.r,a
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27
CHARLES A. MILLER.

The death of Charles A. Miller on
 Thursday of last week eulminatedl a long illness, dating back for nearly a year, although for years MT Miller had not been in the best of health. Dur ing January and February he had been in the hospital at Pittsfeld, where he underwent an operation for abscess at the base of the brain, and came home the last of February much improved and it was thought he was gaining. He was able to be about the house and out-of-doors to some extent and had
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27

Village Wednesday, March IS. A large class were instructed in the mysteries of the fifth degree. Worthy Master Healey,, Worthy Lecturer Putnam,
 Worthy Steward Johnson and Worthy Flora Mrs Phelps were the principal
 speakers. A good program was carried out by the Worthy Lecturer Mrs Brush. A bountiful collation was served by the members of Hollenbeck Grange. They have been long known for their ole fashioned hospitality. a@a'
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27
j .ills siilHltgl s)i44if < Bethlehem, . .
REAL ESTATE ON THE MOVE.

ai REAL ESTATE ON THE MOVE.
 MT Zabler and family of Waterbury have recently moved on to the farm purchased of Mrs Carr Watson. Carl Peterson, who has for several veal occupied the Nathan Crane home sted. goes to the Stillson place on Car mel Hill. The Crane place was first sold to George B.. Cowles of WoodbTy and later to Waterbury parties.
 Gordon Tyler, has sold the Charles Jackson place to Waterbury people. Real estate is certainly on the move in this place.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27
70, . 'ntESis-l rp .4E LintOnine Makes Frail Children .s1 Sturdy.

'4a It'll do your heart good to see them grow plump and hearty. Linonine is food medicine. It relieves little | folks of annoying coughs and builds them up. Thousands of parents testify that it keeps their children strong and we'll. Sw ct as cream children love it-all drug gists-25c, soc, S1.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27
}C}s3,N |.la.'~.. H'. If4nn .- las, ..r..".. :. .,.s. Re==Opening .... r.. ai1d Spring Exhibition
 .Mch.. %, ,i27,2S,

Of our newly remodeled and enlarged store and of our new spring stock. We es- pecially invite the people of Bridgeport and vicinity to visit with us, see the new con veniences and arrangements produced to make shopping pleasure. see our new Optical De seasons newest productions with attractively low prices attached Specials will be on sale in every department to which we call atten- tion. To prevent dealers obtaining we limit the sale of only one to customer. sg
 Diamond Brooches and Rings,
 . slO00, value sl5 to 90 co Watches, 5000, value S15 co Jewelry. Brooches. 75c, value Sl.50 TFF =" Scarf Pins, Soc, value sl00
 45 Handy Pins, 39c, value 75c Sterling Silver Thimbles. J3c. value 25c Rings. Stone set. 75c, value s150
 ChiId's Ring, Soc, value S100 Plated Silverware, 3ac, value 15c 10 sl5o Clocks 99c. value S100 Cut Glass. Bowls. 500. value A00 V ---D" Bon Bon dishes, 69c, value SIPS
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27

i3t Mrs J.nD. Dayton is with her sister, Mrs George Prichard of Watertown, as Mir Prichard is critically i'll. }HoMr and Mrs Samuel P. Hayes spent Sunday at Leverett P. Judas in West Hartford. lol 5.@nsT st!'mti ..,..Iy .4,
 Mrs Sherwood M. Allen is entertain ing her sister from Litchfeld. ;0 Immanuel Anderson is to occupy one of the Jackson Bloss tenements. ,s9 Mrs Fred Jackson has 20 chickens matched under a hen from 25 eggs.
 2 Edgar Daniels keeps things moving; Since his purchase of the Jackson land one year ago, he has had the land cleared up, fences built, the old barn newly covered and painted and frame is being gotten up for his barn, and he is to build a house very soon. ;. Mrs Fred Thompson is visiting in New Haven. ','i' @5, < Sii':.'4; :.t.iiy .:'' ''
Catoctin clarion., 1908-08-20
RecOnciIed.

A young husband and wife were
walking, one summer evening.
through a country churchyard, and
they were attracted by two little
graves. side by side, on which were
laid wreaths and crosses of fresh
flowers. The date of the little ones
death was seen by the headstone.
some years back. The names were
those of two children, only two and
three years old, and underneath were
the words, "Thy will be done"
How dreadfully sad" said the
young husband.
IF our baby were to die l could
pointing to the text.
Let us hope you will not be tried" :"
said the young husband:
But when they returned home tnat
night they found the baby ailing. and
before very long, little grave-such
a little grave!-had to be dug for 1t,
too.
For time the poor mothers heart
rebelled terribly. She mourned as
one who had no hope, and on the
tombstone of her little one she had
inscribed the words: Il am bereaved
of my children, l am bereayed.
Later on. through years of trial
and suffering, God led her to better
mind; and when, a woman old in sor-
row and years, she visited the grave
where her child and husband were both
lying, she resolved to have that MUIR
muring inscription altered, and in
stead of it was written, Where the
treasure is, the heart is also;" and
beneath again, the text which once
she thought she could not say, "Thy
will be done. Home Herald.
Catoctin clarion., 1908-08-20
Sincerity Is Not Enough.

Here is man who is sowing what
appears to be black ashes. A friend
accosts him, saying: What have
you got in your bag?" He learns
that it is the hulls Of buckwheat-
the chaff of old wheat; and he says:
What are you sowing chaff for?"
why" the man replies, II have the
impression that IL man Is only
faithful and sincere. 1t makes no
difference what he sows."
Does 1t not make a difference?
Suppose man should sow couch
grass. thinking he was going to get
timothy hay; would he? Suppose a
man should set out b-apple-trees
in his orchard, and think he was
going to get fall pippins; would he?
Suppose man should SOW that most
detestable of all detestable seeds, the
Canadian thistle, and say it was
wheat; would any amount of botani-
cal sincerity on the part of this fool
secure to him harvest Of anything
better than the seed sown? II he
sowed chaff, he would not even
reap chaff. II he sowed weeds, he
would reap weeds. For what
man sows" in natural husbandry,
that shall he reap. Henry Ward
Beecher.
Catoctin clarion., 1908-08-20
Led A Strenuous Life.

The late Marquis di Rudini, the
Italian statesman, led the strenuous
life. At % he was one of Garibaldis
lieutenants in wrestling Sicily from
the Bourbons, having in the mean
time succeeded in evading a capital
sentence which the Nearolitan mon
arch had launched against him. Be-
fore he was 30, as mayor of Pa.
lermo he put down brigandage, sup
pressed the Malta, and impressed the
Sicilians with the conviction that kill
ing policemen was the same thing
as murder. Througout his life, which
has just ended at threescore and ten,
he was an examplar OF that tireless
energy which we are too apt to think
is monopolized by the Tentonic
stock. boston Transcript.
Catoctin clarion., 1908-08-20
Miners And tuberculosis.

A mining journal published at
Scranton has been calling attention
to the curious fact that In coal min
ing communities there Is marked
deficiency in the mortality from tuber-
culosis as compared with that of 9TH
er localities. This is a phenomenon
that has also been observed in Great
Britain and attention has been drawn
to it by b. II. Thwaite. According
to Mr.. Thwaite, the effects noted may
be due to the physiological effects
of carbonmonoxide, for he finds that
men engaged about blast furnaces
and gas producers are peculiarly free
from tuberculous trouble.
1t is suggested that the presence
of carbon dust in the lungs may be
a cause of production of co, and
that this will serve to explain the
immunity OF miners from the disease.
The tubercle bacillus is creature
of extreme tenacity of life. 1t Is en-
cased In a waxy integument and is
proof against even nitric acid, but
gases are so penetrating in their
powers of diffusion that it can well
be considered that carbonic oxide
might reach the tissues OF a creature
in a subtle manner, for the gas can
not be perceived. From Mines and
Minerals
Catoctin clarion., 1908-08-20
THE WORK THAT WINS.

The story is told of two boys who
were preparing a lesson in Latin. II
was the first time they had studied
together. They read it through with
considerable care; then one grabbed
his hat to leave for some other du'
ties. The other stopped him by say
ing they must read the lesson again
Though expressing some surprise, the
first yielded, and they went through
the text carefully with grammar
notes and lexicon. Then the visitor
rose the second time and reached foI
his hat, but the other replied that
they must go over the lesson third
time. Though somewhat impatient
the companion remained to put the
finishing touches on the lesson. say
ins that he did not understand, be-
fore, why the studious young man al
ways got an "a" grade. 1--WE must
must go through the lesson once tc
learn it," was the reply; 1--WE must
read 1t second. time to know that
we have learned 1t, and the third
time to know that we will not forget
it." ..
Catoctin clarion., 1908-08-20
Is Pe-ru-na Useful
for Catarrh?

Should q list of the ingredients of Pc"
runa be submitted to any medical ex.
pert, of whatever school or nationality,
he would be obliged to admit without
reserve that the medicinal herbs com.
posing Peruna are of two kinds. First,
standard and weli-tried catarrh reme-
dies. Second, well-known and gener.
ally acknowledged toni, remedies.
That in ono or the other of these uses
they have stood the test Of many years
experience by physicians of different
schools. 1Snere can be no dispute about
this, whatever. Peruna is composed OF
some of the most efficacious and uni
versally used herbal remedies for ca
tarrhal diseases, and for such conditions
Of the human system as require tonic.
Each one of the principal ingredients
of Peruna has reputation OF Its own
in the cure of some phase OF catarrh or
rs tonic medicine.
The fact is, chronic catarrh Is dis.
ease which is very prevalent. Many
thousand people know they have
chronic catarrh. They have visited doc.
tors over and over again, and been told
that their case is one Of chronic catarrh.
1t may be of the nose, throat, lungs,
stomach or some other internal organ.
There is no doubt as to the nature Of
the disease. The only trouble is the
remedy. This doctor has tried to cure
them. That doctor has tried to pro.
scribe for them.
No other household remedy SO uni.
versslly advertised carries upon the
label the principal active constituents,
showing that Peruna invites tho full
Of the critics.