davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-26
3. :. RUSSELL.

IBy Telegraph The Tribune
St Louis. Oct 25.-B- F. Russell, former sergeant
alarms Of the atonaI House Of Representatives
died in hospital here tonight
New-York tribune., 1908-10-26
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

HOTEL ASTOR-P. '. Scarpa. WashingtOn-
LNONT-WilliaTu Manri1g Cincinnati. HOI-
IAND-Captaln F NJ Passov, Southampton. Eng
land. IMPERIAL-Professor NJ Salisbury, Palo
Alto. Cal MURRAY HILL-Dr. z. H Nichol,
Boston. ST. REGIS-A. H Pease, Hartford
New-York tribune., 1908-10-26
AERIAL LEAGUE REMOVES RESTRICTION

Paris Oct. 25-The National Aerial League has
decided open its competitions with a few ex-
ceptions 70 all naronaIities.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-26
FINE HOSPITAL OPENED IN SEOUL

Seoul Oct 25-A fine hospital built by the Jap
anese government was formally opened here 70
day. It is Of the best equipped institutions il
the Far East and includes a school of nledicine.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-26

a bulletin issued last night by the physicians
attending Dr.. William T. Bull. the surgeon, who
Is III az the Hotel Plaza, said his condition re-
rnained unchanged. Dr Bull had a comfortable
New-York tribune., 1908-10-26

Highest temperature yesterday 20 degrees lowest 81
average ~. average fer corresponding date
- for corresponding date last thirty-thres
years So
New-York tribune., 1908-10-26
In MemOridm.

1908
STANTON-Iu loving memory e Ehzaeec1 CacF
Stanton. November II 1s15-Octooe- % lsol
New-York tribune., 1908-10-26
s-nntou- E1i.ah-th c.
Sherman. Roger VI


AcEcIEY-on Friday Octo6-- a 1aos Olv-r Aex-
a. So. "a ss 5js 1st- rssidenc@ No 1efs Paef1s
st. Brooklyn. Monday AT : D n
BALLsuddenly saturday. Octo5s- "a pr sT.yz rr,
ton Ball services az his late rssldence - e ~-s'
3srh Mondsy. a. , n kindiy o1'it noNerS-
BIRCHALI,-On Saturday ~-eninE- Cctoser "a Lagts@
T!doH 2t Ns:ha2 BircsaL n her & as -ar sr5nx
neral from her are hor1s No - tN'-usL sN ll'"
Tuesday. October n a o'clock ? n
RPENsHER-or SATURDAY. october 5oxto-d
Mass sarah Elizabeth. widow % tne He' Ds..1
Brsmmer Services a her late residence. Monla1'
October 26 at 2-3o p
KExYON-Ou sunday. October = 1908 st.er ions
illness Frederick william kenyon son of ne
slI L. ..fs a. -. az -s.f9sr~s No rs sofa
- on Tuesday afternoon. Oc,o6er n a. . clock
1AHGsTRoTH-At Mou,ciair. J. October "a ieos
Frederick z Laugstroth F1neral 'cf
the home of her Mrs Iren CoeSsfalr 10 90
BAilevfTe Bloomfield = J. on -
october 2s a , Inter1snr a eo1v-niene@ Ok
family
LIE BOUTILLIER-on sunday nao-znS o1sooeT 9 4rs - :.
ter oF Narzaret and the Thomas L Boutfiller-
Notice IF funeral hereafter
MURRAY-At Pa4o Alto. California. Fitth cay 80 -
month 20 Ruth M1rTay EtaoV 81 . ~ 5ss sis T.sg ;:
her Funeral ss-vtces a. sse rs.isenee os o.
nE-on Hadson 9s \ p Fifth say. T-ath Mon,h 49,
A. - 40 , N Carriages train Saving l5ra1s
Fan sPFa R,6Z 1e-a.tcrv cappaqus S-~ BEDFORD
Mass papers please copy
oFFER-At shelter Island \. 7. sunday, Oo-7os- -
George A O~e- ssrh year q his age
sEwA11-suddenIy al wa,e--orn. y 7 ocsoesr =:
SeraU Funeral from her late residence "e1nesaaTs
? O'Clock
vEIssE-on satq-day morning octosr- 2. Ma-Z Es.1
daughter the Henry Suydaz a. her aIe -
dsnce. York city funeral a. CaVa-1.. Can-V VtX
an ard 21.t on Monday OCTOBER - n -
n
New-York tribune., 1908-10-26
Trihun. snb-crtption Rat--.

The TRIBUNE By address n
country abroad and changed a
dsefred Subscriptions II Q resT1ia-
dealer before leaving II Convenient
in At TRIBUNE one
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY FARMER. cents
DAILY. cents TRI-WEEhLEs 2 cents
New-York tribune., 1908-10-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OficiaI Record and Forecast.-Washington. oct 2s-
Iizht rsn continued Sunday IN the Atlantic states
PennsvIvania over New York NeV England Rain
also continued middle lower Missouri Val
lev over upper Mississippi Valley Western
lake region Elsewhere fair weather prevailed Ten
perature rose slightly the Southern states
tirued below from the Mississippi
valley over the Rocky Mountain districts
During Monday the weather will be fair IN the south
and East and showers will continue the middle
and Missouri valley yer the upper AXE region
The win the New England Will
~ fresh middle Atlantic light
Tirh+ and variable. lower }sk-s.
eva On the upper lakes. fresh to southeast.
Steamer departing Monday for European ports viii
have light 20 fresh esst-ry vrds and partly cloudy
weather Grand BanSs
Forecast for Special LocaHtieS-For New England
and Eastern showers to-day. Tuesday fair.
light winds.
For the District ot Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
NaV Jersey. Delaware and Maryland. fair today and
Tuesday. light southeast south winds
PENNSYLVANIA and Western New York
fair today Tuesday, fresh southeast winds
Local Onlcini RecOrd.-The following orhciaI record
from the weather bureau shows the changes in the
temperature twentyfour hours N comparison
urith The corresponding date Of year;
New-York tribune., 1908-10-26

For points Europe ~ou1tri-s in n. Universal
Postal Union The TRIBUNE VIII be mailed az tbs ro-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-26

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
All POINTS and fouesfda
Of the Boroukhs Manhattan 5rouxl Also TOE
cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines wfthoue
New-York tribune., 1908-10-26
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Webster ard jerome avenue -oleys aae ~
carriage Lots $3.50 up Telsphons As53 G-1-ae--y coz
representative
once 20 East 23d 81. Nsv York City
New-York tribune., 1908-10-26

Mali SUBSCRIPTIONS IN New York Cfty - ne DAILY
and on a -ooT
extra postage addition named Roovs.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-26
FoRMosAN RAILWAY OPENED.
Line 334 Miles Long-Great Development Of
InsuIar Industries

Toxic. oct. 25.-The Forrrosan Trunk Railway
formally opened to-day in the presence Of Gen
eral Prince kanin. OF the japanese army. and
large number Of officials and guests Formosa is
now threaded by this railway. which IS 334 miles
long Many improvements have been made since
the building OF the road began. and the island in
dustries have been greatly developed
SiIty-two miles Of the completed roadbed was
taken over by the japanese from the Chinese IN
Japan built the 272 miles additional at nearly
g 0fo,o06 less than the estimate sum thus
saved will be applied 70 improvements
a concession to build 450 miles Of branch lines
has been granted TO the Formosan Sugar Refining
Company and ninety miles are already completed.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-26
Married.
Marriage notices appearing In TIE TRIBUNE wfn
be r.pubIi.hed In the Tri-weekIy Tzsbans wirhozs
extra charge.

HARFIS-STEvENSOS Saturday. Ocrob-r "a l2ce
Hudson BY ths Rev walter Ferris.
By Hugh Fraser Eiizabstr- da1g1.sf
of David S,svenson. 70 James Russrl Harri~
of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-26
TNDFRTAEERS

FRANK z CAMPBELL 241-s West ga 80 Cnspets
Private ard pubH- anhulsnces- Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-10-26

Notice. Of marriages deaths must bs indsrsss
with full nd
New-York tribune., 1908-10-26
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRTBCSE VII %
rpubIshed In the TrI-weekIy Tribune wtthous sztes
New-York tribune., 1908-10-26
Forecast for special LocantieN-For New


temperature wentyfour hours comparison
with the corresponding date Of year.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
Easton.

MISS GILEBRT-MR EDWARDS.
 A quiet and very pretty wedding took place, Thursday night, November 13. at the home of Mrs Ida Gilbert, when her daughter, Lulu, was united in holy wedlock to Howard Wesley Ed wards of the same place. There was no ostentatious display but everything was in excellent taste and all the ar- engagements were carried out with simplicity and yet a perfection that was really charming. The ceremony took place at 8.3O, the officiating clergyman being Rev A. Lewis Hubbard of Stepney Methodist church. The bride was attended by two little maids of honor, her sister, Eva, and little Doris Sharp, three years of age. Both wore dresses of pure white and carried bouquets of pink and white carnations. Both little maids of honor acted their parts to persfection. After the cere- mony a bountful breakfast was served to all. Only relatives of both bride and groom were present, after which congratulations and social chat took place til the departure. The presents were of practical utility. All wish them happiness and prosperity.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
SEVEN YEARS OF PROOF.

"I have had seven years of proof that Dr Kings New Discovery is the best medicine to take for coughs and colds and for every diseased condition of throat, chest or lungs" says w. V. Henry, of Panama, Mo. The world has had thirty-eigth years of proof that Dr Kings New Discovery is the best rem- edy for coughs, and colds. la grippe, asthma, hay fever, bronchitis, hemor- rhage of the lungs, and the early stages of consumption. Its timely use always prevents development of pneu- monia. Sold under guarantee at R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; Tay- Tor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; P. J. Garvin, Bethel; L. Goulett, Stevenson; H. w. Osborne, Easton; W. B. flaw lev, Sherman; Smith Bros., Cornwall Bridge; Connery Bros., Georgetown; R. F. Smith, West Cornwall; s. J. Blackman, Hawleyville; G. w. Hurlburt & Co.,, Roxbury Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station; G. w. Hatch, Bridge water; w. N. Noble, New Milford; E. H. Beardsley, New Preston; Cogswell & Wettereau, Washington Depot; Har- ry Brown, Southbury; c. P. Williams, South Britain; Perkins Bros., Warren {;
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
Georgetown.

THE VlLLAGE AND VICINITY.
 Mir and Mrs Frank J. Williams of Portchester, N. Y, and Edward Pryor of Bridgeport spent a few days here, last week, the guests of MT and Mrs J. B Williams.
 Mrs Edw in Gilbert closed her plea sant home here about November l, and went with MT and Mrs David Carl to New York to spend the cold weather.
 The school children of Georgetown are to give an entertainment in Miller hall on Saturday evening, November 28, for the benefit of the school library, consisting of short dialogues and reel tations. After the entertainment ice cream will be on sale and dancing will be enjoyed until midnight.
 The Bee representative wac very kindly entertained at dinner, last week Wednesday, at the home of MT and Mrs F. B. Bouton.
 The Georgetown dramatic club are rehearsing the play, "'The Great Win terson Mine," which they will give in Miller hall on Saturday evening. De- cember 5. The play is fine one and those who attend will be sure of spend- ing very enjoyable evening.
 The Georgetown Dramatic club at the regular meeting on Monday even- ing, November 16, elected Frank O'Neil as member of the club.
 Undertaken F. B. Bouton & Son took charge of the body of David Lipton, who was killed at the crossing near Charles Olsen's store on Saturday night, November IA, and on Sunday night took it on the train to his rela- tives at South Norwalk, where the funeral and burial took place.
 Miss Lillie Boughton visited friends in NorWalk over Sunday.
 A large new ice house and a large new carnage house are being built at the State Farm. Benjamin & Colby have the contract for the carpenter work and Roswell Dugen the contract for the painting of the building.
 Mrs F. B. Bouton, in company with her sister, Mrs Hiram Stevens of Ridgefield, spent a few days, last week, in Greenwich and New York City with friends. ... ;,
 Mrs Mary Connery, mother of Mich ael Connery, representative-elect, who underwent an operation about four weeks ago, is now gaining nicely and able to be about her home. Dr Brown of Danbury, assisted by Dr Mansfield of Ridgefeld and Dr F. F. Scanlon of this place, performed the operation.
 Dr F. F. Scanlon took Arthur Ander- son who was with David Lipton when he was killed, at ther Danbuy hospital, where he is now gaining nicely and hopes soon to return home.
 At a meeting of the citizens of Georgetown, held last week Tuesday evening, November IT, a fire company was formed for the village, to be known as the Georgetown Fire Depart ment. The following officers were e. lected: President, William H. Hun ter; vice president. Dr F.F. Scanlon; secretary, James T. Driscoll; treas urer, Howard Hunter; fire chief, H. V. Castle. A committee consisting of T. M. Stocking and Rev A. c. Furbush were appo nted to take the matter in charge of purchasing fire engine suitable for our village and other need ed apparatus.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27

You remember the story in the his- tory books about the massacre t of Gen Custer in the Bad Lands of South Da- kota, do you not? Especially you re- member the stirring incident of the time when the troop who had been sent to revenge the death of the gallant lead er and capture the redskin chief, Sit ting Bull, wavered and were about to retreat before the wltherlng hre poured sl; ont upon them from ambush, soldier posa @ in his saddle and cried aloud: @nPemember @ Custer" Only two words,
 bnt they made history. The soldiers raII;ed taking these words for their
 hattie battle cry and charged, inficting the most decisive defeat upon the milan warriors ever suffered in the history of the % race. The man who spoke those words is dead. David H. Plngree, m .s. $ years old, formerly member of the
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
GOA Yale Station,
 New Haven, Conn.

NOV. 10, lJUo.
 My dear MT Smith, 1 was very sorry not to be with you the night the men from Brookfeld met with you, but it hardly seemed best under the cir cumstances. Last week was away two days attending the State Confer ence. Besides I have attended the meeting of the American Board and two installations since school began, so I felt that just now 1 must stick lit tie more closely to business here.
 We appreciate your invitation very much as the fraternal spirit is just the phrase we need to emphasize 1 am glad that goodly number of men went down from Brookfield ,and was glad to learn that the occasion was a great success. .. ..- .....
 Kindly express my regrets to your president and thanks for the invitation. We hope to reciprocate before the win ter is over. Very sincerely yours, -[ Harry s. Martin.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27

Eth United States cavalry, dropped dead of heart trouble. last Friday morning; He had been honorably discharged from the army with the mark of Tex
 cellent," in 1891, after a service Of six years. He came to Kansas City, where he remained short time, but soon went to lola, Kan, where he went in- to the hotel business. For the past two years he had been living in this city. A widow who lives in Rich Hill,
 Mo, survives. Besides turning the tide of the battle by giving his com rades slogan to fight for at the psy-
 chological moment, Pingree contrib uted largely to the victory in another way. A party of Indians were hiding behind tent close to the regiment and they were picking off a cayalryman at every opportunity. Pingree and another soldier loosened up Hotch- kiss gun and trained it on the tent. In few minutes there was no tent left and the Indians were forced to seek another cover.-[Kansas City Journal.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27

JUANNA: Gold Medal Flour is real economy.
 PRUDENCE
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
The NeWtOWn Bee.
Newtown, Friday, November 27. 1905,
HATTERTOWN.
PERSONAL CHAT.

Mir and Mrs Edward Booth enter tained, Thanksgiving, MT and Mrs George Luth and son of New Rochelle, MT and Mrs Cutter and daughter of Long Hill, Louis M. Booth of Bridge port and Miss Sophia Booth of Step ney.
 Mrs David Millar and daughter of Brooklyn are spending the Thanksgiv- ing holiday at the home of her father, David Millar, ST.
 MT and Mrs Eugene Northrop are receiving congratulations upon the birth of their first grandchild, daugh- ter, Marjoria Crandall, to MT and Mrs Ernest W. Northrop of Danbury.
 Mir and Mrs Stephen Hall and daugh- ter moved to Bridgeport, last Friday.
 There was family gathering of the children and grandchildren of MT and Mrs J. W. Penny at their home on the hill, Thanksgiving.
 While hunting, Saturday, near the Easton town line, Willis Judd of Beth el nearly lost his life. In crossing a swampy place he suddenly sank into the mire up to his waist. He was un- able to extricate himself. His shouts for assistance brought other hunters and after considerable effort Mir Judd was pulled out of his perilous position and taken to the home of D. B. Par melee, where dry clothing and nourish- ment was given him, after which he was able to ride to bis home in Beth el. A week before while returning from hunting trip Mir Judd lost val uable gun, which was afterward found and returned to him, and he thinks luck in the hunting line is against him, his season.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
YOU Won't Mind Taking
 COD LIVER
 OIL This Way.

Go. D. TABLETS present cod liver oil to you in the form of dry. easily swallowed tablet which leaves no un- pleasant or sickeninig taste in your mouth. ALL the good qualities of the best Norwegian Cod Liver Oil are con tained in these tablets and ALL the objectionable qualities of the oil are absent. These tablets excel the plain oil in many ways, a few of the most important of which we list below. C. o. D. TABLETS are easy to take inasmuch as they have no repulsive taste or odor. The plain oil is very hard to take because of it's disagree able odor and taste.
 C. 0. D. TABLETS never cause that rising in the throat of sickening "fishy" taste or gas such as very of- ten follows the taking of the plain cod liver oil.
 c. o. D. TABLETS never upset the stomach or disturb digestion. The continued use of plain oil is certain to nauseate the stomach and seriously re- tard the processes of digestion.
 C. o. D. TABLETS not only possess all the valuable principles of cod liver oil but they also contain the Hypopbos- phites of Lime and Soda and suffi- cient quantity of that gentle laxative, Licorice. to carry off any excess of oil should you take more of the TAB LETS than your system can assimi- late.
 C. o. D. TABLETS are guaranteed to be better in every way than the pure cod liver oil for the treatment of La Grippe, Weak Lungs, Consumption, Pulmonary Complaints, Wasting Di- seases, Loss of Weight, General Debil- ity, Nervous Weakness, Malnutrition and all other Ailments caused by an impoverished condition of the blood. Sold in Soc and $1.00 bottles. If not sold by your druggist. send directly to DR KASSON CHEMICAL COMPANY
 126 East 29th St.. New York City.
 In stock and for sale by C. H. Finch, Sandy Hook, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
Monroe.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

Miss Eleanor Haber sham has been quite sick for the past week with neu- ralgia and sore throat.
 Theodore Lockwood is with Dr F. J. Wales for the winter.
 The dance at the Town hall, last TuesdayIeveninr, passed off very pleas antly. Three members of Bentley's s orchestra of Bridgeport furnished the music.
 A professor from Storrs Agricultural college will deliver a lecture to Har- mony Grange, Friday evening, Novem- Der 27.
 Mrs R. Bert has visited friends out of town for a few days.
 A young lady of Salisbury has been secured to teach the Elm street school.
 H. H. Wheeler's mill is now run ming in Ora mer's woods.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27

Jones Brothers have opened new feed store at Dodgingtown Center, where they will sell all kinds of feed and grain. It will be their aim to give their customers the best goods the market affords at reasonable prices. The farmers in that locality are much pleased to have the feed store opened there as it will prove great convenience to them. .
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27

Those who attended the Yale-Har- yard game from Newtown were: Rev Alexander Steele, Rodney Shepard. L. c. Morris. Phillip Morris, P. H. Me- Carthy, Percy Platt. Miss Florence Ashcraft, Miss Roberts, Miss Butler, Lawrence Taylor, Curtis E. Cook, MT and Mrs H. N. Tiemann, Herman Tiemann, Crossley Wallace, Mir and Mrs J. R. Peck, G. w. Carlson, George McArthur, Miss E. Madge Peck.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27

An entertainment of high merit, elo- cutionary readings, will be given by Miss Florence Ashcraft at the parlors of the Newtown Inn, Monday evening, the 3Oth, under the auspices of the Mems club and for the benefit of the public work of the club. The program to be presented will be new and va ried one, and a most enjoyable even ing is assured.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27

In another column you will notice an advertisement of the Connecticut Gen. eral Life Insurance company. This old reliable New England Company fur nishes insurance at the lowest cost and anyone wishing to avail themselves of this first class management should write them at once.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
Huntington.
WHITE HILLS.

MT and Mrs Lewis Hatch of Danbury were week enc guests of Mrs Marcus Dimon.
 Miss Helen Jones is spending few days with friends in Bridgeport.
 Mrs John Shelton of New Haven is visiting her mother, Mrs Oliver Black man.
 The Wells Hubbell estate has recent ly been sold to Ansonia parties, who do not expect to take possession until March.
 Mrs Thomas Cranwell of Oxford spent part of last week with her daughter. Mrs F. C. Nichols.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27

The restaurant conducted by MT Tomlinson at 86 Main street, Bridge hort. which was recently burned out, has been newly reftted and put in at tractive shape and has re-opened for business. They will be glad to see their old patrons from this section.'
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27

Curtis Glover enjoyed an automobile trip to New Milford, Sunday, spending the night with MT and Mrs E. E. Flaw lev. He made the journey with George Hawley and Gus Taylor.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-21
JAY TELLS OF
TERRIBLE STORM
In Mountain Districts Of This Country Many People are
Snow Bound Thrilling Experiences are Re-
lated by Local Man

to the rear. Another horse would
take its place, and in that way the
work of reaching a lower level was
continued all day Saturday. They
did not travel over 8 miles that day,
but they reached a point where it
was comparatively easy travelling. 1t
showed all day Saturday, one of those
binding mountain storms that OBJ
literates every landmark and makes
it almost impossible to proceed. They
finally reached Whitewater on Mon
day night, and Mr.. Jay came in last
evening about 5 o'clock.
He does not know how the people
whom they left at Alden Leonard s
camp and at the saw mill are max
ing it. but Mr.. Winnie is going back
on snow shoes to bring out his friend
from New York and also Mr.. Ferrier,
If it is possible to bring them back
or the twelve men at the saw mill,
all left with Mr.. Jay save two men
who were compelled to remain with
the three women. They were all of
a party of hunters from Orchard me-
sa, and were having a mighty rough
experience. Mr.. Jay left deer at
the Leonard camp which he killed,
and Mr.. Ferrier and Mr.. Leonard
have sufficient food supplies to last
them quite a time.
In all his experience of 27 years
in Colorado Mr.. Jay never expert
enced such storm as the one that
began last Friday and continued for
five days. In the early '70s he was
in Routt county. and Travelled for
months on snow shoes, but he ex-
perienced nothing like the suffering
that he underwent with his compan-
ions in their attempt to reach White
water last week. He is mighty glad
to be at home and alive. as he does
not think that he could have stood
much more and lived. His horses
had comparatively nothing to eat for
four and half days.
1t was an experience never to be
forgotten in the hills and especially
to one who has spent many years of
his life in the mountains.