davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-08-21
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For United States Senator.
G. O. STOCKSLAGER, Of Blaine.
For Congressman
J. l.. McCLEARs of Kootenai
For Governor:
MOSES ALEXANDER, of Ada
For Lieutenant Governor:
e. A. BOYD, OF BannocI.
For Secretary Of State:
w. w. SMELL, of Canyon
For Attorney General:
FRANK MOORE, of Latah
For State Auditor:
]. A. BRADBURY, of Idaho
For School Superintendent.
MISS GERTRUDE NOBLE, of Boise.
For Treasurer:
DAVID L. EVANS OF Oneida,
For Mine Inspector:
HARRY MOORE, Of Shoshone
For Presidential Electors
JOHN c. RICE. OF Canyon
M. p. MILLS, of Nez Perez,
T. c. GALLOWAY, of Washington.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-08-21
THE GUARANTEE OF BANK DEPOSITS

w Van Ceaye the head of the Manufacturers Association
the United States from old aristocrac families "a
he south and has the same regard for the aborng that his an
cesos possessed for the slave This man who advises
the business of the defeat BRYAN and who i n
eating open letters antagonsm the great Comnone Mr. Van
Ceaves latest sceed the guarantee of bank deposits
system OF wildcat banking threatening to the banking
than was the doctrine of free silver in 1906
It Mr.. Van Cleave and the manufacturers whom he a
really believe this assertion and prove it is true to te
people will close bank the United States If there ara
many rotten banking houses that force all bankers TO nav
able tax on deposits to deposors would be wildcat
ng It umehgh time Tor deposiors to withdraw funds from
Ill banks
And this IS the charge that Mr. Van Ceave makes And q
ranks are examined under either nanontl AUTHORITY a
niue IN business there IS for the ordinary man 10 know,
re sound and which are not and if Mr. Van Ceaves aseo,
W a e banks cannot guarantee their patrons against loss even
men under the clos scrutiny Of time 10 admir- ~
mole business failure and close the What else does NJ
an Cleave mean by his TRADE?
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-08-21

e pOoe VINO assert that they could give up the party
fundamental principle of common honesty upon which ali
eipes must rest There really Mormon question ~
option question or other question Of party policy involved *
a Wallace The question had gotten beyond these to the d
TAI one that the majority must rule and this will be the question ~
the court will have 10 pass upon
Jim Brady cannot carry Ada county and this statement holds
good Of Boise, Canyon, Owyhee and Washington con4i ~
same reports come also from north Idaho Nobody GOING
for Brady Hes dead one ~
Nobody going TO vote for Brady He would be third in The RIM
ing both Alexander and Wtwell remain in the f1
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-08-21

Jesse James, Jr of the noted outlaw is now one If
popular attorneys of Kansas City with aspiration in time
come governor of Missouri He years old when HE M
was killed and left school the age of twelve work in
support his mother He studied home and took night c
the law. He is married and we'll to do.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-03
HATTERTOWN.

School Committee Thomas Perkins and family attended the Greatest, " at Bridgeport, Friday, June 19. 9th CTS attending from this place were, MT and Mrs Stephen Hall, J. H. Sum- mers, George Summers, H. B. Penny, Mrs c. M. Penny and children and Chester F. Penny.
 Mir and Mrs E. c. Northrop were guests of relatives in Danbury, June 19 and 20; while there they took in the Big show, as matter of course.
 E. B. Booth is rusticating for a sea son in the wilds of Maine. He left on Monday and expects to stay as long as staying's good" If Ed fails to re- gale the Store Crowd with some mighty or almighty fish stories on his return then will indeed the prophetic instinct of ye scribe be nightly eclipsed.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-03
New Preston,
LOCAL NOTES.

Rev J. E. Herman gave to his con- gregation here last Sunday morning an interesting and suggestive sermon up- on 1.-The Tongue, and how much good and how much bad it is capable of do- ing" 4.
 A. I. Mead and family of Greenwich are again at their Lakeside cottage for few weeks.
 Mrs s. C. Goodhue arrived at Arrow point or Monday evening of last week. Robert Kirk arrived there on Thurs. day for the summer.
 Mir Nichols and family of New York City arrived at the Norris House, last Saturday, for their annual outing, which has been continuous here for over 30 years.
 A few guests have arrived at the Wilson Hotel and also at the Carter House, Among the latter is Mrs H. Lewis and Hobart Bump from Bridge port.
 Greyrock cottage has again been opened by J. F. Burr and daughter for the season.
 Miss Stevens of Norwalk visited her brother, H. G. Stevens, M. D., last week.
 John Pentin did rushing business here, last week, in ice cream, besides emptying his wagon each day of bak- er's goods. The public appreciate place of this kind in this village and vicinity. As the summer advances the chance for cream sale must increase and 50 to 75 gallons can easily be sold here each week.
 Noble Bennitt of New Milford was "a guest at E. H. Beardsley's over last Sunday.
 Mrs Mary Carter visited her sister, Mrs Johnson, at Frederick P. Johnson's III Warren. over last Sunday.
 Mrs Edward Hull was again in Beth el, last week, and attended the public school exercises there of the High school, at which time her granddaugh- ter, Miss Mae Judson, graduated with honors, carrying off the highest prize.
 Miss Doremus of New Haven a trained nurse, visited here last week and over Sunday at N. s. Morey's.
 H. E. Warner is afflicted with a pain ful foot, resembling an ulcerated corn, and requires the frequent atten- tion of Dr Stevens to keep Henry from being unable to walk.
 Stephen L. Wright and son have four acres of tobacco and one acre of pota- toes under fine state of cultivation at New Preston station. @
 Mrs Eliza Noble of New Britain is again staying at Herman Hoffman's on Christian street for a few weeks as has been her custom for several years.
 Hugh Smith, a former resident of this place, is staying at Miss c. M. Knapp's for an indefinite period.
 Word has been received from Mrs Charlotte N. Beeman in Phelps, N. r.. I that her oldest daughter, Mrs Abbie Beardsley, is slowly but surely recover ing from an operation performed in the City hospital at Rochester, N. Y, for tumor. It is now confidently hoped that, in few weeks Mrs Beardsley will be able to return again to her hus- band and home in Phelps. where Mrs Beeman and youngest daughter will re- main till all are well again.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-03

not in swamp, which has its disadvan- tages in ball game and is usual in ball games with only one umpire. Your correspondent stated that the Steven sons went home "the sorriest crowd that ever visited Southford." We are not willing to admit that but are willing to stake our reputation as ball players against the Southfords in any fair game and we hereby challenge them to game in their swamp or on our ball grounds but would insist on having some disinterested person to umpire the game, feeling sure that Tn the case of fair game we would not be the sorry looking crowd. In spite of the reputation or lack of reputation which we made in Southford. we would be glad to make arrangements for a game with any local nine.-[ Fred w. Thompson, Manager.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-03
FIREWORKS FOR THE 4TH.

For the benefit of tie public we will give some idea of the many noisy arti- cles which are on the market this year for celebrating the 4th. The first thing the children want is some firecrackers i; now these are shown this year in great variety from the very small lauy cracker which are retailed at 1Oc a pack being some seven hundred of these little crackers in a pack, and they are quite noisy for so small an ar ticle. Then comes the common Chin csc frecrackers which retail at Sc a pack; now this grade is not very satis- factory, being so cheap that about one half will explode. The most satis- factory cracker to buy is called the Mandarin. This is the genuine old time cracker and is as good as you can get in these days. You can buy these at 5, 8, and 10c pack; they are also put up in strings of I'm, 2m, and 3m, retailing at Soc, Sl.00 and SL 50 string for the different sizes. For common cracker the Acme brand leads, being put up in pasteboard cartoons retailing at 25c cartoon, no matter what size, and they make a very loud report. Next comes the little girls friend, the torpedoes. They are about the same as other years. the Golden Dragon being in the lead selling at Sc and lOc pack age. The most intere sting articles for the children is the penny night fire works, not large enough to do much harm but whole lot of fun for the children to shoot them off in their own door yard. In this particular line we do believe this year excels them all, some ninety or hundred different ar ticles all at penny each or 10c doz- en. You can also get very large as- sortments in both the Sc and 10c goods to be used in the evening. Now if you want good articles for evening dis plays you can certainly get them in Bridgeport by the show F. E. Beach is making; there is no nee d of going to New York or sending there for fire works when you can get just what you want and see what you get right here in this city and at better prices. At Beach's store we understand they will make up any size assortment you may wish, right out of stock and will ex- plain to you what the articles you buy
 will look like when fired. They buy their fireworks from the leading houses of this country and that IS one reason they have such a large variety to choose from including Paine Fire works, Wordlinger- Charlton Fireworks Co.,, Consolidated Fireworks Co.,, and dozen others. Why not try your own nearby town firm for what fireworks you want and save worry, waiting for the express man and the expense. Should say that F. E. Beach. 962 Main street, has the finest stock this year that he ever had and think you will say the same if you will inspect their stock. Bring your children and let them see what they want for the 4th. After they see what they want buy it and let them be happy on his great day, 1t only comes once year.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-03

Editor Newtown Bee, Dear Sir: We, the members of Stevenson (not ZOar Bridge) baseball team wish to make some corrections in regard to an item in last weeks Bee about the game played between the Southford and Stev- enson hines. It reads While the South ford were led to believe that only the Zoar Bridge team would play" now we wish to state that the Stevenson team was composed of the men who joined when the nine was organized with two exceptions, of men who were unable to be present. and not as stated from Derby, Newtown and South Britain" Now we wish to state that we were Fled to believe" that we were to play on an average ball ground and
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-03

An up-to-date cleaner for the hands and household uses. Quick-Kleen is the greatest modern dirt and grease remover yet discovered for machinists. printers, electricians, engineers, rail road men, foundry men, etc, and all who have stained and soiled hands. For cleaning windows, floors, walls, kettles, enamel ware, sinks, marble, bath tubs and rust from iron or steel, it stands unrivalled. Every can is guaranteed to do all it is claimed for it, or the money refunded. Quick-Kleen' Soap Co.,, SS5 Myrtle avenue, Brook lyn, N. VI Get al can from your grocer.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-03
HOME NEWS.
 CLOSING EXERCISES AT THE ZOAR SCHOOL.

The Zoar school, taught by Miss Ella Lillis, closed, Friday, June 19, with pleasing exercises. The schoolroom was tastily decorated with laurel, flowers, bunting and flags and pre- sented an inviting appearance in it's festive dress. Several of the parents and friends of the children were pres ent to encourage the pupils and attest their interest in the school. After the exercises prizes were awarded by the teacher for excellence in spelling, and extra prizes, two handsome books, were generously donated by Mrs H. M. Walsh. A pleasant surprise was in store for all, and the delight of the children knew no bounds when it be- came known that through the kindness of Attorney c. G. Morris and Julius Hartwig ten quarts of ice cream were ready to be served to the merry party. A vote of thanks was then extended by the school to Attorney and Mrs Nor ris and MT and Mrs Hartwig for their kindness. The following program was creditably rendered:
 Concert Recitation, Battle Hymn of the Republic" 1st Class.
 Recitation, Greeting" Mary Mur, phy.
 Recitation, My Speech," Herbert Partridge.
 Dialogue, "What the Little Girl Said," Myrtle Patterson Ethel Part ridge and Louisa Kelly.
 Recitation, "Let Us Give Thanks, :" Louise Hartwig.
 Recitation, '..Go Way, Jecky Miller, Go Vay," Arthur Page. .o
 Dialogue. "Chain of Dates," Six boys.
 Recitation, Mammals Kisses" Ruth Patterson.
 Concert Recitation, 'The National Hymn, 7 1st Class, four pupils.
 Recitation, "Widder Budd," Grace Latin. ,
 Dialogue, "At the Stamp Window Francis Troy and Louise Hartwig.
 Recitation, My Mothers Bible, :" Charlotte Hartwig.
 Recitation. "Our Flag" John Kelly
 Drama, "The Sewing Society,"" Mrs Smith, Ethel Partridge; Mrs Green, Louisa Kelly; Mrs Gray. Florence Page; Miss Jones, Grace Latin; Mrs White. Louise Hartwig; Mrs Brown, Harriet Lankler; Johnnie Smith, John Kelly.
 Recitation, Hike Washington" Ju- Illus Hartwig.
 Recitation, "Contentment," Kath- ryn Kelly.
 Dialogue, !:,i. "Linc0ln's Mann, seven
 Recitation, Be In Time," John Lynch.
 Essay, "Be Courteous," Louisa Kel- ly.
 Dialogue. Keeping Store," Seven Girls and three Boys.
 Recitation, My Country" Herbert Partridge.
 Recitation, "A Speech" William Murphy.
 Dialogue, "Young America" Lou isa Kelly, John Kelly and John Lynch.
 Recitation, "The Dead Doll," Mary Murphy.
 Dialogue, Washington Enigma" !" Ten Girls.
 Recitation. "A Little School Girl, " Florence Page.
 Recitation. ''The Boys of the Fam ily," Arthur Page.
 Dialogue, Where's My Cake" Four Girls and two Boys.
 Recitation, "A Fellows Mother, " John Kelly.
 Recitation. Words" Grace Latin.
 Concert Recitation, "Golden Rule, " End Class, 12 pupils.
 Recitation, "I Wonder" Ethel Part ridge.
 Dialogue, Feminine Bravery, Five Girls and one boy.
 Recitation Poor Rhoda" Myrtle Patterson.
 Recitation. Little Drops of Water, '" Herbert Partridge.
 Concert Recitation, "The Flag" lst Class.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-03
ST ROSES.
GRAND FOURTH OF JULY PICNIC

A grand picnic for the benefit of St Roses church will be held on Satur- day evening, July 4, at St Mary's hall, Sandy Hook. A dramatic entertain ment by local talent in connection with the picnic will begin at SD. m. Re- treatments of all kinds will be served on the premises. Music will be fur nisheu by Arthur Gallagher's orchestra.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-03

The Lands End Cemetery associa- ton at Hawleyville have been improv- ing their cemetery by having new or namented gates and rustic stone gate posts erected at the entrance and have also graded in front of the cemetery. A number of the men interested in the association gathered there one day re- gently and did the grading. Charles F. Beardsley is president of the Lands End Cemetery association.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-03

A peanut vendor opened up his wares on Sunday in front of the two churches and began business. Warden D. c. Peck of the Borough asked him to de- sist. The man wanted to continue to sell but Sheriff C. B. Johnson was se- cured and when he saw the officers badge, and heard few remarks to the polnt from MT Johnson, he wheeled his wagon out of sight and stopped busi- ness
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-03

In our report of the closing of Mrs Northrop's school the names of two prize winners were omitted. Teresa Boisvert for best department among the girls and Alice Smith for best prog ress in studies among the girls, the prizes were silver spoons.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-03

A phonograph makes home brighter and you will find in Danbury at the Lewis Monograph Store, 265 Main street, the largest stock in the state. Write for catalogue or when in Dan- bury call and see what fine music can be had,
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-03

Mir and Mrs David H. Taylor of Bethel were guests, last week, for sev- eral days of MT and Mrs Birdsey F. Glover in Hanover.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-03

James Coles, who has been spend- ing some time at his old home across the water, has returned and is now with MT and Mrs Mullane at Hawley- vile.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-03

Mrs Robert Cunliffe and her daugh- ter, Nellie, of Harrison, N. d., are spending their vacation at the Colonial cottage with MT and Mrs V. G. Hard.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-03
CA9T0RIAu Bear. tn. -hIhs Kind You havs 4nays Bought Signature a, ZxZzZu
Don't Be Fooled.

Come to my store and get the best grain and feed the market affords at the lowest cash prices, also all the best grades of fertilizers on hand.
 One ssmall 12-year-Old brown mare. kind. gentle and fearless: perfectly safe and gentle 5or small children to use. Broken to saddle, will single-foot, trot and lOpe. We'll broken in harness. Price S65.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-03

Miss Maude Steele. who has been visiting her brother, Rev Alexander Steele, left on Tuesday for East Liver pool, o,
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-03

The flag in the Street was flown at half mast, Thursday and Friday, in memory of that statesman, Ex-Presi- dent Grover Cleveland.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-03

James Coles of Hawleyville, who has been in Europe for year, called at the Bee office, Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-03

Miss Mae Schaf of Dodgingtown is anticipating taking trip this summer through Europe.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-03

Robert M. Lake and family and Miss Ada Lake of Danbury were guests, Sunday, of MT and Mrs E. G. Lake.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-03

Harry Madigan was in Washington Depot, last week Thursday, the guest of his brother, John F. Madigan.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-03

c. G. Peck of Mt Pleasant has beer having a new roof put on his house.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-03

Hiram Minor, of Plymouth, who has visited at F. J. Naramores', called at The Bee office, Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-03

Gold Medal Flour makes baking easy.
 THERESA.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-03
The 'Newtown Bee.

"u.25 6 Year, 75 Gents for SlI Months, 50 Dents for Four Months. Four Dents Copy.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-05-09
Awakening Conscience.

public
the federal
Daily sounded justified
unholy
wealth and corporate mindful of the
been done and and rest
President Roosevelthe
clnatonha
advance freight until there the
year
preston
The Daily News not railroads This
bound oporatonis special But the
principle of live indi
O
purchasers
which
territory which such railroads
combinations should prohibited Monopoies railroad
otherwise organized Competition
be competition question
unjust rendering aroading unpro
liable, will competition transportation.
fairly already having its effect railroad securities being
market them
This that railroad building Improvements will be resumed
healthier
that general revival follow
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-05-09

The placing of $4O,OOO,0OO loan by
the Pennsylvania Railroad has been
followed by the announcement that the
Union Pacific will float 500, zoo, 900 in
improvement and extension bonds. The
ready sale of the Pennsylvania bonds
is ample evidence that investors are
ready to put their money in industriaf
securities and it is believed that the
Union Pacific loan will meet with equal
success. There is but one meaning
to this revival of railroad building.
The panic is over and business
throughout the country is soon to re-
sumo its normal volume.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-05-09

The wrath of the average citizen is
proverbial, especially SO when any of
his conveniences are interfered with.
A case in point was the visit to tbs
office yesterday of certain gentle
man with vigorous kick against the
condition of the River avenue bridge
over Gordon Creek. We prevailed
on him to desist in his wild desire to
go running for the city council and as
a palliative measure agreed to sug
gest to them the advisability of plac
ing a foot log across said creek.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-05-09
TEN INNING GAME

RESULTS IN TIE
Daily News Special.
Clinton, Miss, May S.--With the
score to in the tenth inning the
game between Mississippi College and
Southwestern University was called
on account of darkness. Allen for the
visitors opposed Carter for the Col
iegians in the box. and it was pitch
ers' battle. in which Allen struck out
eighteen men, though Carter allowed
only three hits to the formers four.
This gives the series to Mississippi
college. making their record now FIVE
series won out of six played-the best
record of any college team in the state.
These games being the last played-this
season on the home grounds. they ex-
cited the most intense interest, and
it is doubtful il ever more excit-
ing game was played on the local dia-
mond.
M. C. 80 900 o 0 o o 2-2 4 1
s. P. I'LL 1 90 0 o o 0 o e. 8 A
Batteries-Carter and Broadus; A.
len and Rothrock. Hits-Off Allen 4,
off Carter 3. Three-base hits-Allen.
Double plays-Stapleton to Trotter to
Stapleton; Alien to Stokes. Umpire
Barber.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-05-09
ther Light
/ the Panic.

ward A. Whittier, of Newark, n.
ho is now suing the Washington
Insurance Company in New York,
! man who furnished Senator La
tie with the facts for the latter's
ltional speech in the senate. and
facts are part of Mr.. Whittier's
atoms against the company.
2 Whittier charges go back to the
of last fall and fasten it's causes
Thomas F. Ryan and his high
eial associates. For their own
bses these gentlemen used the
bington Life Insurance Company
their politico-hnancial game, in
h they played fast and loose with
peoples prosperity and welfare.
ing through the dummy" board of
.stors, these captains of high
York offices all moneys on deposit
Whittier thus sets forth the pur-
and effect of this act:
This order was not made for the
| of the company, but was issued
Is officers at the direction of RYAN.
ltney and Morton in collaboration
4 other unpatriotic and wicked per-
4 in conspiracy with said Ryan.
.ltney and Morton To- procure a
nth of moneys in other parts of the
htry than in the financial district
Kew York in order that a financial
ic would be produced to bring into
tumely and disgrace the admins
ion of his eXcellency Theodore
bsevelt as President Of the United
ties, procure a bear" market in
III street, bring commercial panic
unhappiness to the ma iority Of the
lerican people that dishonest com.
rcial methods were the price. or
her, the prerequisite to the com
rcial prosperity and economic wei
e of the American people"
That the panic of last fall wa.
ised by the consciencelees iuggliu.
a lot of financiers for their owl
newhat complicated ends is nor,
IN probability Every new devel
mentr or revelation in certain Gil
IS confirms that theory. And tn
me of Ryan never fails to fgur
these schemes of wreck and ruin.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-05-09
GARD or THANKS.

Daily News; kindly allow me,
through your valuable paper, to thank
the city fire department for their val
liable and quick work ON the fire at
my house Tuesday morning last. /
wish to thank Chief Potter. Captain
Hall and Captain Page and all of their
gallant fire ladies for the splendid
fight they put up. l think that Hat
tiesburg has the best, or one of the
best fire departments in the state.
Respectfully,
w. D. APPERsoN.
Hattiesburg, Miss May s. 1908.