davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-26
ALABAMA.

Donaghey 10, Kirby 13, Hine mon 2.
 McCollum 19, Goodwin &, Wal lace ?.
 Andrews 8, Whaley 26. Hood 7, Warren 12, Haltom 2. Martin 8, Bailey P. Watson 8, Felts P.
 ALBANY-LANEBURG BOX. Donaghey 67, Kirby IS, Hine- mon s.
 Cleary B, Ludwig 34. lobe S1, Oathout 6, Norwood 42, Andrews 45. Wood 6S, Humphreys 23. FulkersOn 23, Hart 60. Robinson 23, Cooper 9, Hamp- ton 54
 McCollum 30, Goodwin 30, Wal lace 19.
 Andrews 42, Whalley 49. Hood AS, Warren 19, Haltom 25.
 Martin 37, Bailey B. Watson 3S, Felts So. Lavender 36, White 56.
 ALBANY-SUTTON BOX. Donaghey 27, nIruy ST, Hine- mon 23.
 Clary S4, Ludwig 36, lobe 97. Oathout IS. Norwood IT, Andrews 47. Wood 77, Humphreys 42s~ Fulkerson 41, Hart 76. Robinson 20, Cooper 22, Hamp- ton 6S.
 McCollum so, Goodwin>33, Wal lace 30.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-26
NAGHEvLEADsBY4, VOTES
WILL GIVE $l,OOO PRIZE.
National Apple Show Will Pay this
 Amour, to Contestants.

cookane Wash, Mar. 25-One
 .housand dollars in gold will
 ho awarded as a special prize to
 the grower of the best single ap-
 no exhibitei at the National ap-
 ple show in the Spokane state
 armory. Dec. ' to II. The com .
 nptition is open to the world. In addition. prizes aggregating s14OOO and numerous trophies, medals banners, and ribbons will hp hung up for exhibits in other classes.
 To give an idea of the rapid Crowth of the apple industry in the Northwest it may be men toned that official reports sub
 mitted to Gov Albert F.. Mead show Washington had 3,772, ,10o
 nroducing trees last year, and that 500.000 more will come into bearing this year. when also
 100000 one and two-year-old
 trees will be set out in various parts of the state The value of
 the 1907 crop iii this state was S10.000000 Expert horticuI-
 turists say the yield will bring
 from 150OO,00O to S20,O00,O0O
 this year if they are able to se- cure sufficient help to harvest the crop and adequate transpor- taton facilities to send it to the markets.
 Growers in all parts Of the United States and Canada, as well as Europe, will be invited to send exhibits for competition, and there will be displays in con- tests between the Pacific and Northwestern states and pro- vmces and the various districts Tn Washington. Oregon, Idaho. California, Montana and British Columbia.
 AdvlceS already at hand are
 mat growers in the provinces of
 Nova Scotia Ontario, Quebec, AL
 oerta and British Columbia, and
 New York, Maine. California. Ohlo' Michigan, Missouri. Iowa,
 Neoraska, Massachusetts and several other caStren and mid uieWeStern states will enter as coltestants, and it is known
 laat practically every recogniz- ca district ill the Northwestern
 ana Pacific states will be rep .esehted. The chief judges of
 tue snow will be exporters from
 hngland and Germany and ex- pertS from eastern and middle western states.
 me primary object of the or sanllatlon Is to popularize the bpp'e as the great national fruit, uy creating greater demand ,or "s high grade fruit at prices m mnlch will leave a profit to the grower sa' without working a hard 'H'p upon the consumer. The
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-26

plan is to educate the people to the knowledge that there is mo- thing more healthful than a good apple. to begin and end the day. Thus will the apple come into its own as the king of fruits.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-26

With two small townships, Leake and Union still out, the total vote of the county for all contested officers is:
 Donaghey 594, Kirby 5S2, Hinemon 223.
 Cleary 752, Ludwig 549. lobe 940, Oathout 352.
 Norwood 739, Andrews 546 Wood S95, Humphreys 413. Fulkerson 334, Hart 900. Robinson 413, Cooper 152, Hampton TIT.
 McCollum 5S2, Goodwin 459, Wallace 332.
 Andrews 591. Whalley 769 Hood 706, Warren 531, Haltom 1S0.
 Martin 572, Bailey S37 Felts 931, Watson 49O
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-26

While no actual figures are ob- tainable at three o'clock this af- ternOOn from Leake and Union townships, it is reliably reported that Leake went for Donaghey by small majority and that Union was stand-Off betW cen Kirby and DOnaghey, which gives Donaghey the county by about 20 majority.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-06
CO. D.
 TABLETS

Are dry tablets which contain all the vital and beneficial principles of the purest Norwegian Cod Liver Oil with out any of it nauseating, stomach-up- setting properties. They are easy to take-they leave no unpleasant "taste of oil" in the mouth. They fare easily digested and assimilated by the stom- ach without causing the slightest dis order. They have an even better effect than the plain oil because they contain additional and extremely valu- able ingredients, viz. Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda and Licorice. Sold in Soc and $1.00 bottles. If your drug gist does not keep them send your money directly to the manufacturers (see below) and we will send them to you by return mail. postage prepaid. DRKASSON CHEMICAL COMPANY
 126 East 29th St.. New York City.
 In stock and for sale by C. H. Finch, Sandy Hook, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-06
WATCHED FIFTEEN YEARS

"For fifteen years l have watched the working of Bucklen's Arnica Salve; and it has never failed to cure any sore, boil, ulcer or burn to which it was applied. It has saved us many asdoctor bill," says A. F. Hardy, of East Wilton, Maine. 25 cents, at R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; P. J. Garvin, Bethel; L. Gou- lett, Stevenson; H. w. Osborne, Eas- ton; w. B. Hawley, Sherman; Smith Brothers, Cornwall Bridge; Connery Bros, Georgetown; R. F. Smith, West Cornwall; s. J. Blackman, Hawley- vile; G. W. Hurlburt & Co.,, Roxbury Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station; G. w..
 Hatch, Bridgewater; w. N. Noble,
 New Milford; E. H. Beardsley, New
 Preston; Cogswell & Wettereau, Wash lngton Depot; Harry Brown, South bury; c. P. Williams, South Britain Perkins Bros., Warren; W. N. Hurd,
 Long Hill; Penfeld & Craig. Stepney Depot; druggists. : - -
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-06
A Pleasant Way To take COD
 LIVER
 OIL.

Everybody dreads to take plain cod liver oil, and with good reason, too, for it surely is very disagreeable dose. Besides, the plain oil often upsets the stomach and deranges digestion.
 However, cod liver oil is so indispens- able in the treatment of Pulmonary Complaints, Weak Lungs. Consump- tion, Nervous Weakness, General De- bility, and all Wasting Diseases that doctors must continue to prescribe 1t despite it's unpleasant qualities because nothing else can take Its place Tn curing these ailments.
 Therefore we are glad to announce that you can now secure pure cod liver oil in an easily taken and easily di- gested form-pure cod liver oil which has been condensed and to which has been added ingredients which prevent its causing the least digestive disturb ance,
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-06

George Dayton of Bethel was in town, election day, to cast his vote.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-06

I jority on State and National ticket, having Al ballots for the elect ors and l42 ballots on the State except George l.. Lilley, l34 against 92 democratic ballots for electors and state ticket, except A. Heaton Robertson, 97.
 THE VOTE IN KENT.
 Taft Electors l4l Bryan Electors @,
 Governor, Lllley l3l, Robertson M - Lieutenant governor. Weeks l4., Tyler W' Secretary. Rogers l4s, Broughel Il t2
 Treasurer, patten i42. Mischler @;
 Comptroller Bradstreet lis, Brady @ Representative at large Tllson T lSs, Avery de2. nm, Representative in Congress Hill iis. Will son g.
 Senator. Barnum and q 234. Representative, Roberts al, Nelson M' Watson lt3, Judge Of Probate, Barnum l25, Warehouse q ll3.
 There were about 25 witnesses from Kent who attended the trial at Litch- field, last week. of Frank V. Zahn and wife for assault on the person of David Templeton. The trial was before jury which returned a verdict of not guilty. Warner and Roraback for the State and Nickerson and Williams for the defense.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-06
HANDICAPPED.
This is the Case with Many New
 town People.

Too many Newtown citiz ems are handicapped with a bad back. The unceasing pain causes constant misery, making work burden and stepping or lifting an impossibility. The back aches at night, preventing refreshing rest and in the morning is stiff and lame. Plasters and liniments may give relief but cannot reach the cause. To eliminate the pains and aches you must cure the kidneys.
 Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid neys and cure them permanently.
 James V. King, living on Railroad st., New Milford, Conn, says: Fri or to using Doan's Kidney Pills l was often subject to attacks of kidney trouble. The scalding sensation &C., companying the passages of the kidney secretions were almost unbearable: My back pained me intensely and often had difficulty in arising from a chair on this account. Deans Kid ney Pills were procured and the. re- suits of their use were most satisfact- ory. have recommended this remedy to my neighbors during the past ten years and think it the best preparation on earth for kidney trouble"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buff falo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's- and take no other.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-06
- MIND YOUR BUSINESS!

If you don't nobody will. It is your business to keep out of all the trouble you can and you can and will keep out of liver and bowel trouble if you take Dr Kings New Life Pills. They keep biliousness. malaria and jaundice out of your system. 25 cents. Sold at R. H. Beers 6 Co, Newtown; Taylor, Curtis 6 Co.,, Sandy Hook; P. J. Garvin, Bethel; L. Goulett. Stevenson; i; H. W. Osborne, Easton; w. B. Hawley, Sherman; Smith Brothers, Cornwall Bridge; Connery Brothers, George town; R. J. Smith, West Cornwall; s. J. Blackman, Hawleyville; G. W. Hurlburt & Co.,, Roxbury; Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station e. w. Hatch, Bridge water; W. N. Noble, New Milford; E. H. Beardsley, New Preston ;Cogswell & Wettereau. Washington Depot; Harry Brown, Southbury; c. P. Williams, South Britain; Perkins Brothers, War ren; W. N. Hurd, Long Hill; Penfeld & Craig, Stepney Depot; druggists. soc and Sl.0O. Trial bottle free.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-06

The Ladies' Aid society met this week Tuesday, afternoon for sewing al the home of Mrs L. c. Morris.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-06
Kent.

NELs0N)WAT ATsoN ELECTED, REP
 - "A. 4 sRESENrAlIVE.
 s1A pretty full vote was reg istered, Tuesday, resulting in the election of Nelson M. Watson, d., as representa- tive and Dr w. M. Barnum r., judge of probate. There .was.a republican ma
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-06

4 Wool. White Merino Vests. long sad shsrt slsevss. silk shell trimm.d. pearl but tons. silk ribbon drawn and side band ankle drawers.
 $1.00 a Garment.
 90 Percent Wool, White and Natural Merins Vests. long sleeves. silk shell trimmed. pearl buttons. and silk ribbon drawn, side band aakls Draw CTS. S1.2S . Garment.
 Women's Heavy Weight Fleeced Combed Cotton Vests asd Drawers. Vests high asck long and short sleeves. side band arkle Drawers, open and elos.d, si k shell trimmed and pearl buttons. Soc Garment. Won .n's White Jsrsey Vests, all-wool. long sleeves. side band ankle Drawers.
 
 For S1.50 [ Garment
 Womea's Medium Weight Cotton Vests-lsng and short sleeves. Drawers with side aad and equsstrisn top. ankle and knee length.
 Tor S0ets a Garment.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-06
Quality That Wins V an;s',:. m :s .,: D---:l: quickteadopt NGCOgIllLlOn innovatonsin wearing ep- pafsl that give increased comfort. better fit aad heightened wear of the Rarmenta
 nY
Hand-Finished Underwear.
Harvard Mills"

60 psr-seat Wool White and Natural. Womsa's H eavy Weight Merins Vests. loae and short sleeves. silx shell trimmed, silk ribbon, pearl buttons, side baad ankle Draw.rs 10 match.
 At 75cts a Garment.
 Women's Cotton U nioa Suits. in medium weight; high neck. long sleeve. anklelength; high neck. short sleeve. ankle lsngth: and high neck. short sleeve, knee length.
 Regular sizes $1
 Extra large 31.3S
 CHILDREN'S
 UNDERWEAR
 Winter weight msrias 60 percent wool. white Vests. long sleeves, ankle Drawers,
  in sizes to 6. 5Os Each. 7 and 8. 62a Each.
 CORSET COVERS-Wo. meas medium weight a D q fleece lined Corset Covers. long sleeves. regular sizes SOc Extra sizes 62s
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-06
1is@l,1|iq,pq|5:
 New Haven, Conn.  
In Every Department In Great Varieties.

III Every Depdrlment
 In Great Varieties. All the fashionable weaves in Dress Goods.
 All the new Conceptions in Silks.
 All the Stylish designs in Dress Trimmings.
 All the popular kinds of Laces.
 All A. the approved meshes in veilings.
 All the latest fads in Rib. bons.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-06
Silks
 and Dress Goods.

We are showing a collection of weaves and colors that are truly tempting, and the prices are lower than ever before.
 When interested in Silks and Dress Goods do not fail to look here first and you will go no fur ther.
 The collection. includes every correct weave, shade and color Come and make a selection while the assortments are complete. The exclusive and most stylish fabrics always sell first.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-02
Coin to Talk to Ted, BY Heck!

Republic.
Lorenz Speichinger, OF Millstadt,
ILL.,, threatens to walk to Washing
ton, d. c., and beard President
Roosevelt in his den because the
Postal Department has dropped him
from rural route No. /, out OF Mill
stadt. Speichinger isrushing through
bis spring planting and getting in
training for the long walk. He ex-
poets to cover the distance from
Belleville to Washington in thirty
days.
Speichinger declares that he will
camp on the White House lawn until
President Roosevelt invites him In.
Why Speichinger was cut off the
rural mail service Is not clear, but he
declares the carrier does not come to
bis house any more, although he
knows persons are writing him i'm
portant letters, and he is compelled
TO 60 to town for them.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-02
Better Throw EN- Away.

Representative Hull oil Ie#a, sent
home garden seed to a constituent
last spring. They came from the De-
partment OF Agriculture and were en-
closed In one OF the regular iranked
government envelopes. On the cor
ner Of each OF these envelopes ap-
pears this legend: Penalty for pri.
vate use, three hundred dollars"
A few days later Hull received a
letter from his constituent which
read:
"Dear Mr. HULL dom tknow what
to do with those garden seeds you
sent me. ! notice 1t Is $500 fine for
private use. don't want to use
them for the public. want to plant
them In my private garden. Ican't
afford to pay 5000 for the privilege.
Won't you see H. you can. fix 1t so l
can use them privately, for l am a
law. abiding Icitizen, and do not
want to commit any crime. Wash
ington Post.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-02
Stanley Scores Roosevelt.

Washington, March 31-In the
course OF a bitter denunciation OF
President Roosevelt on the floor OF
the House OF Representatives, Mr..
Stanley, OF Kentucky, compared HIM
with Alexander Hamilton, whom he
designated ss can obscure sdventur-
err" and both OF whom, he said, had
profound contempt Tor the Constitu.
tion and displayed everlasting i'm.
patience with its restraints.
The President was a man who
relished glamour and who became
intoxicated by applause. Ga the
other hand, he said, MIR. Bryan had
the respect OF the country as a states.
man and Was trusted as man.
Apparently ignoring Mr.. Stanley s
remarks, Mr.. Cocks, OF New York,
representing the Presidents district,
defended the President against the
recent attack OF Mr.. Wlllett, who,
while representing another district,
is a constituent OF. his colleague.
MIR. Willett, replying, declared his
complete ability to defend all that he
had said.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-02
Court Kills Blue Law Cases.

Jefferson City, No. March-The
Supreme Court overruled the motion
filed by Judge r. FL Field for a re
hea ring OF the case OF the State ex
rel. Judah vs.. Fort. This is the Kan.
sas City Sunday closing case recent
ly decided adversely to the conten.
tions Of Judge Wallace, OF the jack
son County Criminal Court. A man.
date will be issued.
The decision OF the court upholds
the validity OF the act OF the last
Legislature establishing Division No.
2 OF the Criminal Court OF Jackson
county, and that the Sunday closing
cases should 60 to that division aft
er Judge Wallace was disqualified
from hearing them.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-02
Few Understand New Lid Law.

Guthrie, Okla, March 30.-Per-
haps not one man in loo knows the
provisions Of the prohibition enforce.
ment bill that has just passed the
Legislature and received the Gov
ernor's signature. The measure has
been so altered from time TO time In
the three months Is has been under
discussion by the two houses and
conference committees that only
those who have closely followed the
progress OF the bill know TO what ex.
tent the State will supervise the sale
OF liquor.
The enemies OF the law, the author
OF which is Senator Richard A. Bil.
lups, Of Cordell, Okla, claim the dis
pensary system established willeven-
tually mean one OF the most corrupt
political machines In history, while
the friends OF the act contend that
without the dispensary prohibition
enforcement would be travesty.
The State has thrown all the safe
guards possible around the sale OF
Intoxicating liquor. The dispensary
agent is under a $1,000 bond 80 as
sure his faithful observance OF the
law, He is forbidden to sell any
liquor except shat which Is sealed.
The customer must show q physi.
clans certificate, and cannot break
the seal on the premises OF the
agency.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-02
2 MEN ARE SHOT
BY CONGRESSMAN
IN CROWDED CAR.
HefIin, OF Alabama, Resents In.
suit to Woman by Negro
Draining Flask.

Washington, March, In desper.
ate afr J on a crowded Pennsylvania
avenue oar Friday night a negro and
a white man we're shot by Congress.
man James Thomas Heflin, OF Ala.
bama. Thomas Lumby, the negro,
was shot in the head and Is In a
critical condition, and Thomas Ne
Creary, o New York horse trainer, Is
suffering from wound in the leg.
The shooting of McCreary was aeci.
dental. Mr.. Hetiln was arrested and
taken to the Sixth Police Precinct
Station, where q charge of assault
with intent TO kill was placed against
him. Later, he was released on
81, 900 bail
Hetlln fired two shots. One OF them
failed to reach the negro, at whom It
was aimed, and struck McCreary,
another passenger, In the loot. Nc
Creary, in the employ of August Bel
mont, Is in Washington this week in
charge OF the Belmont string as the
Bennings track, Mr.. Hthin, in his
explanation of the cause OF ths shoot.
ing says that Il resulted from his ei
forts to protect McCreary wife from
what he regarded as an insult
The Alabama Congressman pro-
tested when he saw two negroes
drinking from flask in In the car.
According to his version OF the affair
he told the men that they should not
do such thing in the presence OF q
lady. The controversy that follow
ed was very soon succeeded by the
shooting which sent both Lundy and
Trainer McCreary to the hospital.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-02
President Shakes Fist in Con.
greSSman's Face.

Washington, March 30 President
Roosevelt and Representative Dick.
mo, OF Michigan, are said to have
shaken fists at each other during an
argument over the case of Judge l..
X Whitley, OF St. Louis, Judge OF the
American Court at Shanghai
Charges were preferred against WI,
fey, and the Judiciary Committee Of
the House, Of which Dlekma Is a
member, was instructed by the House
TO investigate. While the committee
was Sitting the case, the President Is
sued letter generating the Judge
and pitching into his "deiamers
The President is said to have sent
for Diekma to tell him shst the com.
mittee was 500 ofticious In going
further into the case than they had
been instructed. Ditkma retorted
pretty warmly, and for five minutes
the top of the big desk In the Presi-
dents office was converted into a
drum, each party in the argument
treating is to a goodly number OF
fist thumps. When the argument
ended neither had convinced she 9TH
er, and Diekma left the White House
In a highly.excited state OF mind.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-02

ot Louis llmes
Misguided politicians who are Geek.
ing to defeat the nomination of
Bryan have allowed enthusiastic
eagerness to run away with their
Judgment. They have not only claim
ed for Gov. johnson states that have
NsQ notion OF giving even a vote to
theS Sman from Minnesota, but they
have announced Bryan deiections
which have not happened and which
will not happen.
The latest effort to create John
son boom appeared In statement
in which the Governor OF Minnesota
was credited with announcing bis
candidacy. Now comes johnson
nth q definite denial OF having de.
I livered himself OF an expression that
could be constructed, by any twist,
into an announcement.
Gov. johnson knows that the Dem
ocratic psrtyis pledged to Mr.. Bryan.
The moment it drifts away from the
admitted leader 1t writes defeat for
itself In characters as large as those
employed to spell the fate Of Alton
4. Brooks Parker In 1904.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-02
Bank President Robbed Of S.
600, Bandits Caught.

Lincoln, ILL.,, March. Frank Fror.
er, president OF the First National
Bank OF Lincoln, and treasurer oil
the Lincoln Coal Mining Company,
was robbed by two men on the streets
oiLiacoln OF IS, 600. which he was
transporting from the bank to the
mine to be used In paying of the
employees.
The men escaped to the country in
q waiting livery rig, but were cap
tured four miles northeast oithe city
by Night Polics Chief Thomas Madi-
gan, who In an automobile, outdis.
tanced the remainder oithe hurried.
y formed posse.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-02
A Robbers Head Blown OFF.

Gentry, Ark, March 3O.-Af.er
four futile attempts to blow open the
safe OF the Farmers bank at Spring.
town, four miles east OF Gentry, q
band OF bank robbers fed from the
town. The last charge was set off
prematurely, blowing the head from
one Of the robbers, and il is believed
that this accident frightened the men
away.
Springtown has only 400 inhabit-
ants, there wss not q gun Of any 81
kind In the town and the men might
have carried on their work In perfect
safety. Another shot at the safe
would have opened the inner door to
the money. +.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-02
BLACK.HAND AFTER AN ELK.
Jules Bertero, Secretary Of the
r,:.Raising $500.

st Louis Republic.
Jules Bertero, secretary Of the Eiks,
is hustllpg around town these days,
trying TO dig up 500 plunks for a
friend OF his. He has to'have the
$500 by Saturday night, and up TO
date he has only succeeded Ia cadg!ug
SLIGO.
A letter containing the suggestion
for voluntary iree-will Offering
reached MIR. Bertero In Tuesdays
mail, Mr., Bertero thought at first
Is had been misdirected and was in.
tended for Carnegie or ]. p. Morgan
or Rockefeller, or Helen Gould, bu 1t
later reading convinced him Is was
meant for him. Ii read.
Jules Bertero-Please put ) nun.
Dire d ! In bag and leave is in 'ront
yard OF Eks Home Saturday mite
March %
by order Black Hand" "
Beneath was drawn skull and
cross-boues, and two daggers. IN
derneath was this threat:
III You tell, shis Tor you," folio we'd
by drawing OF grave With
tombstone at the head,
Mr.. Bertero hnsn's told SOU o
the receipt of the letter. Not he. He
says he laughs the Black Hand to
scorn. Bus Chief Creecy's plain
clothes men and about llG from she
private agencies OF Desmond, Kiely,
Thiel, Plnkerton and Furlong ara
tripping over each other as they tol-
low Bersero about from one money
lenders office to another as he pur-
sues his quest to try and accommo-
date his impecunious unknown friend.