davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-19
A Scientific Fact.
WHEN THE BLOOD IS BAD THE DIGESTION IS BAD.
Showing the Reason for the Wonderful Success of the Tonic Treatment for Stom- ach Trouble in Even the Most Stubborn Cases.

Good red blood, which means blood we'll supplied with oxygen, is absolute ly necessary to healthy digestion, for upon it depends the proper flow of the digestive fluids, the activity of the muscles of the stomach and the as- similation of the digested food.
 That is why a debilitated, rundown condition so often brings on a disturb ance of the digestive system that frequently runs into a severe stomach disorder.
 The principle of the tonic treatment for indigestion is that it makes the blood rich and red, promotes normal flow of gastric fluids. tones mp and strengthens the stomach and recovery is rapid and permanent.
 This principle was illustrated in the case of MT Albert Underwood, of Brookville, Ind, who is we'll known in his home town where he has been in business for the past eight years. He says:
 "When first became sick l was working on the railroad and think the hardwork and exposure had run me down in health. kept at my work tor time although should have been in bed. kept losing strength and be- came greatly reduced in weight. At last l had to give up and for two years l did nothing but sit around the house. During the following winter l was con- fined to my bed for the greater part of the time. l suffered from gas on the stomach and could not eat anything without enduring intense pain. It seemed as though there was a pressure on my stomach. Later l had rheumatic pains in my arms and legs and was re- duced in weight to 120 pounds.
 "I was under the care of our home physicians but they did not benefit me in the least. After spending many dol lars in medicines and getting no help l decided to try Dr Williams Fink Pills. ] took several boxes and they benefited me so much that 1 could eat most anything without distress. l kept taking the pills until cured. l have worked hard ever since, weigh 17O pounds and am in good health. "
 Every dyspeptic should have copy of our free diet book, What to Eat and How to Eat" It contains much useful information. Send today for a copy.
 Dr Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re- ,eipt of price, 50c per box six boxes for S2.50, by the Dr Williams Medicine Co.,, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-19
DEATH OF MRS JAMES MATHISON.

DEATH OF MRS JAMES MATHISON.
 Mrs James Mathison died on Sunday, at the home of her father, after long illness. Funeral services were held on Wenesday afternoon at 1. She is sur vived by her husband and daughter and her father and mother, MT and Mrs D. c. Garrison, and a sister, who have the sympathy of the entire community.
 Mabel Thomas and Alice Bronson will graduate from the nurses training school in New Haven, this week. A number of relatives and friends will at tend the graduating exercises.
 John and Helen Humphrey are home for the summer vacation.
 Miss Sadie Utter, teacher of physical culture in southern college, is visit ing her aunt, Mrs Josephine Vorce.
 G. w. Hurlburt & Go. are making repairs at their store. The junior member of the firm, Burton Hodge, is confined to the house with severe at tack of sciatica. Dr Pons attends him.
 John Clark, who has been very low with apoplexy, is now recovering rapid ly and able to be about the house in a wheel chair.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-19

have numbers on them.- A little ship with the number 12 on it. Twelve is a good Bible number; l2 disciples; 1l
 tribes of Israel and we have 12 hours ir
 the day. Now as all our little ships
 are in the sea, how many have we! And all the children counted the num- Der 12. An yes, you say 12, but are there 12? And all the children looked and discovered they had counted the center one twice. And the preacher asked all the children to read down the letters, Twelve Little Ships" Yes, now we will find our other little ship for our text must speak the truth. And to the great delight and surprise of all there was drawing aside of the frame curtain, which as border frame en- closed the Sea of Galilee and there stood fine large ship and the sea was but the sail. Then came the interest ing part of fixing up the ship aud the pressing home on the minds and hearts of the children the lessons of the hour. First was added the cabin, in the rear part of the ship, as Jesus was asleep in the hlnderpart with his head on a pillow" Second, a helm, as we have to steer the ship. Third, from the masthead foated the flag or our coun- try. Fourth. the anchor, with the chain of faith fastened to the rock. Fifth from the mast head foated the letters "W. J.," With Jesus. Oh, yes, with Jesus as we voyage across the sea. Then the different ways we make our voyage; a reefed sail in front telling of slow progress. A little boat in tow teaches how we have to keep urging others to come and drag them along. And last the great full sail all set to catch the breezes of heaven to hasten us on to our port. The name for the big ship was put in place in the bow and all could read, "The Other Side." The pastor pressed home the truth as to the fact of our all taking the life voyage, of blessedness of crossing the sea of life with Jesus. There are other little ships and none too small for Jesus to notice, help and save. A closing illustration and sing ing of hymn brought to finish one of the most interesting Children's day service held in Stepney, very finely rendered and impressing the lesson of summer time. About 25O people were present.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-19
! Horses !!

One brown mare good age, sound, good driver. fearless, Sl50. e
 one nice, all round 'pair blacks, young, sound. gentle. suitable for farm or pleasure we'll broken, S375.
 One pair dapple greys, very nice years old, 2SOO lDs., sound and right everywhere, best of workers. No better in country, $500.
 One very handsome chestnut cob, ,lhigh class combination. horse ride and drive, gentle. No finer or nicer in country, S275.
 uOne yrs old farm chunck. sound, fearless of autos, all round horse, S2OO.
 One nice. 16 hand black horse, young, sound and absolutely fearless of autos. a perfect family and surrey horse. suitable for lady everywhere, HOO lbs strong, $50;
 One nice chestnut colored horse fearless of autos or anything, sound and gentle. 6 yrs old extra good roadster, 800.
 Several No. 1 road horses with style and action. speedy all these horses, acclimated and ready for farm work or driving and will sell as low as any other dealer Every horse guaranteed as represented.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-19
Quaker's Farms,
CHRIST CHURCH INTERESTS.

CHRIST CHURCH INTERESTS.
 The Ladies' Guild of Christ church held quilting bee at the hall, last week Tuesday afternoon, June 6. The men were also on hand and had grad ing bee and fixed the lawn about the hall and in the evening there was soc eial dance. Ice cream and cake were served. The occasion & one long to be remembered by all.
 The Bee representative, while driv- ing through Quaker Farm street, last Saturday, picked up large two han dle knife in the road. The owner can have the same by sending a description of the knife to H. M. rmith, New town.
 Charles Olsen has new horse, pur- chased of Seymour parties.
 Charles D. Place was one of the first to begin having in this locality. He be- gan having, last Friday.
 Mrs Sarah Hubbell of Seymour is spending few weeks at E. H. Hub bells.
 Master George Benedict of Seymour is a guest for few weeks of E. H. Hubbell.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-19
COD u VIE. R
 OIL With Its RepuIsive Qualities Eliminated.

The repulsive taste and odor of cod liver oil and it's tendency to derange digestion and upset the stomach have herteofore seriously handicapped this most valuable remedial agent whose place cannot be taken by anything else in treating Pulmonary Complaints, La Grippe, Consumption and Weak Lungs as well as Malnutrition, Blood Poverty, General Debility, Nervous Weakness, Wasting Diseases, Loss of Weight and other Run Down" Conditions. These objectionable features of the plain cod liver oil have been entirely eliminated from the preparation of cod liver oil in dry tablet form we are offering you under the name of
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-19
The NewtoWn Bee.
 NeWIowR, Friday, June ia, lete,
Stepney.
cHILDREN's DAY AT THE MEiH-
 0DlST CHURCH.

Sunday last was Il great day for the people of Stepney. At an early hour the children gathered with their par ents and friends to hear and to see the object sermon which the pastor, Rev A. l.. Hubbard, was to present. Sel- dom such gathering has been seen at the Methodist church. The Baptist people, having accepted the invitation, were present and in all about li5 were there to enjoy the service and 60 of the number were children. MT Hubbard has preached to children for a number ofbears and gatherings of the littleones up Into the hundreds have seen and heard the object sermons which he with paiustaking effort has made with he one special object of interesting [ e little members of the human fam iiy.
 The service was opened by singing from leahet which the pastor had for the service. There was then shown a number of pen drawings of the various
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-19
ii. H. Stevens, 129 rlain Street, Danbury. Telephone 132.

G. N. Clarke of Nichols IS sending out free samples of his celebrated Vegetable Liver Pills. People who are troubled with biliousness, constipation, indigestion, headache, dizziness, etc., should try them as they cure the above ailments where other pills only give temporary relief. See his advertise ment in another column.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-19
Marshall Director.

Marshall Director.
 Own brother to Nathan Straus 2O3 1-2. Halbrohe to Mary the G9 2S Marshall Director from "a fine ancestry that has made itself famous the stud mar all hsemen His colts strong stylish actors plenty speed Also two other fine saons Leader Flying All ans will stand for barn the Sg Pmtrees F Marshall Director $500 Flying Cloud and Leader S0 time of service and balance when mare proved in foal Sidney True, Plumtrees, Bethel Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-19
Roxbury.

DIR PONS AND DAUGHTER TO
 TRAVEL.
 Dr L. J. Pons and daughter, Ade- laide, are to start on June 26 for an ex- tended tour of the Continent, taking in a number of different countries. The doctor expects to visit and study at some of the principal hospitals in Lon don and Paris. Dr Pons' brother, who is a surgeon in Brussels hospital, will entertain them part of the time. Dr. A. B. Griswold of New Milford is to take the practice during Dr Pons' ab- sence and board with Mrs Pons.1 Dr. Griswold will devote his entire time to the Roxbury practice and answer all calls.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-19
Plattsville.
HOYDEN'S HILL.

Mir Hughes remains about the same, having to hold his head on one side, the result of the trolley accident.
 School at Wilson's Mills closed, Wednesday. Miss Smith, the teacher, gave picnic in the glen on the Black Rock coad.
 A fellow claiming to be agent for a New York firm was selling ladies' fancy waists and collars through this section, Saturday.
 Mir and Mrs Charles Salmon of Lyons Plains were recent guests of his cousin, E. B. Sherwood.
 Mrs L. A. Jennings has been recre- ating at Mrs Richard Knapp's and at Mrs Bradley Jennings, a few days last week.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-19
ANNUAL LIBRARY MEETING.

ANNUAL LlDNhNi mEElllNI.
 At the annual meeting of the Libra ry association the following directors were elected: Ira L. Hawins, George W. Mitchell, William E. Mitchell, A.. D. Munson, Mrs D. M. Mitchell, Miss Maria Bradley. The board of direc- tors met immediately after the election and elected the following officers: I. L. Hawkins, president; Mrs D. M. Mitch ell, vice president, Miss Maria Brad ley, secretary; Miss Susie w. Mitch ell, treasurer; Mrs A. D. Munson and Mrs c. P. Williams. librarians.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
OF
WIFE DEFENSE
SLAYER OF ANNlS TO PLEAD
JUSTIFICATION
Document Signed by Woman Only
When Forced, She says--TrIaI
of Halns Not Until
November

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-John F. Nc
Intyre, of counsel for Peter C. Hams,
who shot William e. Annis, stated to-
day that the Hams brothers defense
will be based upon the confession
which Mrs. Hams is alleged to have
made to her husband.
This document, which Mrs. Hams
says her husband forced her to sign,
is declared by Hams counsel to have
SO affected Hams mind that he was
not responsible for his subsequent
actions.
Mr.. Mcintyre said today that he had
no doubt of his ability to get the state
ment before jury and that 1t would
not be made public until then.
All hope of bringing the Hams
brothers to a speedy trial has been
given up. The trial probably will not
begin until November 10.
No attempt will be made for release
on bail in the meanwhile, nor will the
Hams brothers ask for a change of
venue.
1t may be decided tomorrow whether
or not to ask for separate trials.
Counsel for the accused brothers are
not In a mood to make overtures to
Mrs. Hams in order to obtain her as
sistance at the trial. They hold that
IL called upon she would be compelled
to repeat in court what she has said
in this alleged confession.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
JAPANESE BUSY
BUILDING BOATS
ALSO INCREASING FLEET OF
AUXILIARY CRUISERS
Nauasaki Backyard Manager, in New
York, Declares, However, Vessels
Are Constructed "for Conn
mercial Purposes"

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-According to
Kashira Shiba, one of the managers OF
the Mitsupishi dock yard at Nagasaki'
Japan, the Japanese government is
making earnest efforts to increase its
fleet of auxiliary cruisers.
Mr.. Shiba, who arrived at the Hotel
Astor tonight, declared that while the
Japanese navy is highly efficient, there
is need of a fleet of steamships which
could, in time of war, be converted into
cruisers.
"Our dock yard" said he, 'is working
at its fullest capacity. We are at pres
ent turning out three $4,000 turbine
steamships which will do q knots. and
which win ply between San Francisco
and Hongkong, via Japan. These three
boats will use oil for fuel. In addition
to these boats, we are building four
large steamships which will run from
Japan to England, via the Suez canal
'7All these vessels will be at the serv-
ice of Japan in case of war Our dock
yard, of course, is not the only one
that is, not the only one that is active
in producing this big order for auxils.
aries. The dock yards at Kobe ane
other places are all running at theil
| full capacity"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
SULTAN'S ARMY
ROUTED; RULER
NOW PRISONER
USURPING BROTHER SCORES
SIGNAL VICTORY
.ABD-EL-Azlz HoTLY PURSUED
BY coNQUERoRs
Several Reported Killed and Others
misunderstanding News from
Tabriz-Truee Much.Desired
to Get Delay

By Associated Press.
TN Angler, Aug. 22.-It is re-
ported here that the army
Il of Abd-el-Aziz, sultan of
Morocco, has been routed by the
forces of his brother, Mulai Ha-
fid, fifty miles from Morocco
City, and the sultan made a
prisoner.
The governments advices re-
ceived tonight confirm the report
from Tangier that the forces of
Abd-el-Aziz, the recognized sui
tan of Morocco, have been de-
feated by Mulai Hafid, the usurp-
ing sultan.
The advices state that Abd-el-Aziz,
who is now in full retreat in the direc-
ton of Tadla with the remnant of his
forces, is being holly pressed by local
tribes.
Several kaids were killed in the en-
gagement and others were captured.
No further details have been received
Truce Council Called
TEHERAN, Aug. 22.-Alarming news
has been received here from Tabriz
concerning the situation in that city.
The shah today convoked at the Bag
shah palace a council of ministers and
other advisers and it was decided to
instruct the royalist authorities at Ia
brjz to negotiate a truce with the rev.
olutionists and play waiting game
until the arrival of troops from Te-
heran, meanwhile making an attempt
to substitute opposition leaders.
ST. Petersburg Reports
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 22.-Fur-
Their dispatches received here today
from Persia reiterate the previous re-
port that Ain1ed-Dowleh, who was
sent to Tabriz to restore the authority
| of the shah, has been unsuccessful
Several messages received in st
Petersburg say that Ain-ed~Dowleh is
| a prisoner.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
fire ON
STRIKE RIOTERS

CLEVELAND, Aug. H.
A fierce riot between striking
capmakers and strikebreakers
took place today.
One man was badly beaten
and several were hurt by fly
ing missiles.
The police were compelled to
fire on the mob before breaking
up the riot.
The strikebreakers are EN-
ployed by Edward Levy & Co.
and as they were leaving the
factory the strikers in a body
attacked them and a sharp en-
counter followed.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
PACIFIC FLEET
! LEAVES MONDAY
FOR HONOLULU
ARM0RED CRUISERS READY
FOR LONG TRIP
EACH WILL row a TORPEDO
BOAT DESTROYER
Seven Vessels Start from San Fran.
cisco, Led by Flagship West Wiz
eInia--Go from Hawaii
to Samoa

sy Associated Press.
nAN FRANCISCO, Aug. z2.
~ Each towing a torpedo
~ boat destroyer, the seven
arrnored cruisers of the Pacific
fleet will start Monday on their
long journey to Honolulu and
Samoa.
The final preparations for the
unique voyage were completed
today, and at 10 o'clock Monday
forenoon the cruisers will pass
through the Golden Gate in sin
gle column formation, the tor
pedo boats running abreast of
them on the starboard side.
The formation. while passing out.
will be as follows: West Virginia.
flagship; Maryland, Pennsylvania,
Tennessee, washington, California and
South Dakota.
Once outside, the cruisers will take
up their lows. From single column
formation they will drop into double
column, 400 yards separating the two
win Keep Well Apart
The cruisers in each column will keep
1000 yards distance apart.
The tow lines which will be used are
$50 yards long, and are composed of
ten-inch rope and five-inch steel.
The auxiliary steamer Solace viii ac-
company the fleet.
The itinerary of the feet is from
San Francisco to Honolulu to Samoa.
and back to Honolulu.
On leaving Honolulu the cruisers
may go to Magdalena bay for target
practice.
The fleet has orders to be back In
San Francisco bay December 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
To Advertisers

TIME HERALD is informed that representa-
tives of the Examiner still continue their
absurd misrepresentation as to the circula-
ton of The Herald and their equally false state
nnents as to the superior circulation of their own
paper notwithstanding the fact that the Examiner
is careful to publish of these claims in its
columns
The Herald some time ago prepared and pub
Iished comparison of the circulation of the two
papers in fifteen important towns in Southern Cali
fornia, in which statement, as then explained,
it gave the Examiner more than it was actually en-
titled to.
Since that time the circulation of The Herald
has continued to increase with unexampled rapid
ity in both the city of Los Angeles and the sur
rounding towns, and the circulation of the Exam
iner as The Herald knows, has continued to de-
crease.
In order to afford complete and tnal answer
to advertisers to the absurdy false claims of the
Examiner The Herald desires first to call attention
to this fact:
The loss of the Examiner i'm GdverfiS-
ing for the month of July Just past, as
compared with the same month I'm
1907, wdS 1 8 per cent; the gain OF
The Herald in advertising for the
month of July past over the CORE
.sDonding month for 1907 was IS COL
unnS, or nearly S per cent
The Herald further claims that its
bona tide, paid circulation scitfin the
city of Los Angeles and the surround
ing towns and cities reached by StI-
burban trains is at least rs per cent
greater than the like circulation of the
Examiner.
This claim The Herald stands ready to prove by
comparison of its circulation books with those of
the Examiner if any advertiser cares to take the
trouble to make the investigation.
Should The Herald fail to sustain its claims, it
will pay all the expenses of the investigation if the
Examiner upon its part will agree to pay the cost
of the investigation should The Herald make good
its claims.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
HUGE METEOR DROPS,
EXPLOSION FELT FAR

BY Associated Press.
SALINA, Kas., Aug. ga
large meteor fell three miles
north of Ellsworth last night,
lighting up the country for miles
around and burning brightly
twenty minutes after it struck
the ground
The meteor exploded when It
struck the ground and shook the
town of Ellsworth. Windows
and pictures hanging on the walls
of the houses in Ellsworth were
shaken, although no damage was
done that could be learned this
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
BIG LIGHTSHIPS
Off TO PACIFIC
THREE NEW VESSELS SENT TO
WEST COAST
VIII start In Few Days on Haz-
ardous Voyage and DO Duty
Here Till Further
Orders

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Lying off
Tompkinsville, Staten and, are three
new ughtships which the government
is about to send around through the
straits of Magellan to Seattle, for dis
position on the Pacific coast. One is
the Relief, the others are numbers SO
and 70.
The voyage of the three boats is
much more of a risk than the recent
trip of the battleships, because the
lightships go under their own steam,
and they are not built for cruising, and
the engines are virtually but auxiliary
ones.
The ships will have to stop and coal
at half a dozen places. The fleet, which
will leave September 1, will have about
200 sailors and tiremen.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
CROOKS TRAILED::
TAKEN IN CRIME

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-After fol-
lowing three men from New York city
through Providence. R. l., Boston and
Philadelphia and then back to this
city, seven detectives from police
headquarters early today arrested the
men as they We're about to blow open
a safe in Newark, N. ].
Weeks were spent in trailing the
men, who, the detectives assert they
had every reason to believe. were re-
sponsible for a series of daring safe
robberies in New York city in the last
few weeks
Thousands of dollars have been Sc
cured in the various places visited by
the bandits,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
BRIDE OF FELON
CRUELTY BEATEN
FORMER CONVICT TRIES To
MURDER WIFE
LATER TAKES LAUDANUM TIC
END HIS LIFE
Girl Who Wed Burglar Two Days
After Release from San ouen-
tin Now at Point of
Death

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.-Harry
wanka, alias Schellenberger, who was
released from San Quentin, where he
had served a sentence for burglary,
June Is, and two days later was mar
ried to a Miss Smith Of Oakland, at
tempted to murder his bride at their
home in this city late last night.
Leaving her in a dying condition he
went to a room in the neighborhood
where he took dose of laudanum.
He was found there unconscious to-
day and placed under arrest.
His wife was terribly beaten, re-
ceiving injuries believed to be fatal.
She is lying in an unconscious condi-
ton at the central emergency hosp
pital.
Wanka was in a serious condition
when found by the police but tbs
prompt use of the stomach pump saved
his life.
He is in cell at the city prison a1lc
the authorities are awaiting the result
of his wife's injuries to determine the
nature of the charge to be placed
against him.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-23
MEXICAN JUDGE
IS THREATENED
Great Excitement Prevails Over the
EpistIe, as Magistrate Recently
Sent Two Americans to
Prison for Robbery

By Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 22.-Excitement
was caused at police headquarters here
Yesterday by the receipt of letter
from Pittsburg, written ostensibly by a
member of the "black hand" and threat
ening the life of Judge Juan Perez de
Leon.
The envelope in which the missive
was inclosed bore the printed inscrip-
ton of the Pittsburg hotel.
Judge de Leon was the magistrate
who recently sent two Americans tc
prison, charged with robbing a bank
messenger. 1t is said here they are
members of dangerous criminal band
who worked in various capitals" and
that the alleged 'black hand" letter
ESCAPED and returned to Pittsburg."
The police of Pittsburg and Philadel-
phia will be asked to trace the sender
of the letter.