davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-01
TIE HASKELL CONTROVERSITY.
Former Attorney General OF Ohls
Tells Democratic Leaders About
Bribe Fund.

Columbus, O., Sept. 23-"If I eharg-
ed Gov. Charles n. Haskell wrongful
ly, it was because Charles B. Squirss
gave me his name"
F. s. Monnett, former attorney gen.
sral of Oklahoa today made this state
msnt on the private ear Of WI Bryan
en- rsuts from Prospect, Ohio, to Col
umbus. Mr.. Monnstt declared. how
ever, that he could not exonerats Gov.
Haskell from the charges that had
been made that he was party to the
$500, 900 bribe fund Of the Standard Oil
Company, nor could he condemn him.
He denied generating Gov. Haskell
in a spseeh in Oklahoma City.
"All that Z have against Governor
HASKELL" he said sis hsarsay evidence
were presented to d grand jury it would
be shown whether Gsvsrnsr Haskell
has bssn wrongly accused"
In justice to Governor Haskell Mr..
repeatedly asked an opportunity to
disprove the charge and had been sup.
posnaed 10 appear before the examiner
who was taking testimony in thu
! Standard Oil hearing, but that he die
net So appear because the court hat
ordered the quashing ~f the testimony
81 threatened to arrest Mr.. Squir
| If he did not give me the names st tn
parties to the bribery proposition
whsrsupan he mentioned Frank Reok
efeIler, Fred B. Squires and Charles n
haskell, of New York.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-01
CONNECTIONS.

At KinstOn and Newbern with
Atlantic Coast Line,
"Trains Nos. and 4 connect at
GOldsboro with A. @. l.. trains as
follows: No. Al, ,Southbound; No. AZ,
Northbound; and with Southern
Railway Trains Nos. / IL, ,Westbouud,
and No. 112, Eastbound.''
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-01

Mrs. Tressie Nelson, 600 North 9Th Ave-, Mas
Tenn, writes: GAS Peruna has doneme aworld of.
feel in duty bound to tell of it, in hopes that
may meet the eye Of some who has suffered as di,
"For five years really did not know what q
perfectly well day was, and if did not have
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-01

Sunday trains leaves Goldsboro at a. N. aaka
Up. m. Returning arrive Go1dsboro at 12:15 aaS
$3.50 D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-31
Washington
D. A. R.

The Judea Chapter held its July meeting at Mrs Wersebe's. After an interesting business meeting Mrs H. c. Titus gave a talk on Local History followed by social time.
 The St Johns church people met with the Congregational church people on Sunday to listen to the Hampton singers and speakers. The singing was of the usual fine order and the ad- dresses were excellent. The address by an Indian graduate, giving an ac- count of his experience, was very in- teresting. Mrs Satchel, one of the first colored women graduates to address an audience here, told of her work as a teacher in the community where she lives. Mrs Satchel has done some wonderful missionary work among her own people in Virginia, and is only one of many graduates who have done similar work in their own communities of teaching their people how to live, how to own their own homes, and how to become good citizens. Major Hut ton, who is a well known graduate of Hampton, gave a talk that was full of interesting information and bright g ood humor. Rev Dr Peck gave a brief address telling of his impression of Hampton during his visit there, this winter. The collection for the benefit of the work at Hampton amounted to S390. ..
 Miss Marguerite Hull of New Haven has been visiting Miss Sarah Hoadley for two weeks. I'M. L. T.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-31
Warren.
TOPICS BY TELEPHONE.

We would again call attention to friends of this town to the date of the annual picnic of "0ld Home Day." which is August 22. All are cordially invited to come and have a social time.
 There were number of visitors from out of town at church, Sunday, Marion Tanner and brother, Egbert, from Winsted and others.
 Mrs Lucy Colton, our former pas tors widow, from Toledo, O., spent the week calling on her old friends, who were all delighted to see her.
 Edward Sackett from Garbut, N. Y, spent two weeks with friends here, leaving on Saturday.
 Mrs Kingman has a house full of boarders: as has also Mrs Schnell.
 Floral Mount is closed to boarders and William Ohmen occupies the house alone. What a change from the lively times always enjoyed there every sum- mer.
 Closson Stone is conSalescing from the shock he had three weeks ago. His neighbors are doing his having.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-31
WOmen's Woes.
Connecticut Women Are Finding Re-
 lief At Last.

It does seem that women have more than fair share of the aches and pains that aiilict humanity; they must "keep up" must attend to duties in spite of constantly aching backs, or headaches, dizzy spells. bearing-down pains; they must stoop over. when to stoop means torture. They must walk and bend and work with racking pains and many aches and kidney ills. Kidneys cause more suffering than any other organ of the body. Keep the kidneys well and health is easily maintained. Read of a remedy for kidneys only, that helps and cures the kidneys and is endorsed by people you know.
 Mrs Selina Jones of 200 Main St., Ansonia, Conn.,, says: "Ithink if it had not been for Doan's Kidney Pills l would not be alive to-day. Seven years ago l was in such a bad condition with pains and aches across my back and other weakness that was obliged to keep to my room, and was at times confined to my bed for six weeks before l could get around. Seeing Doan's Kid ney Pills advertised began taking them and inside of a week the terrific backache, pains and soreness across the Joins and the headaches had vanished as we'll as the feeling of general weak ness and languor. The kidney weak ness was also corrected and the dizzy spells had disappeared. l strongly en- dorse the claims made for Doan's Kid ney Pills"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents. Foster-M Co.,, Buff falo, New York, sole a.ents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's- and take no other.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-31
Roxbury.

Marion Stack of New Haven is visit ing Hannie Welby.
 Dr Day of the Grace Hospital staff IS spending a few days at Myron Thomas, |,
 Sarah Utter visits friends in Walllng- ford, this week. ,..
 The young people enjoyed dancing party in the Hall, Friday evening.
 The Sunshine club sent flowers on Wednesday to the New York flower mission. ::
 Mrs Mary Barnes and Miss Annie Barnes cf Derby spent the week end with MT and Mrs Boyson. :.
 The infant daughter of Benjamin Davenport is sick with cholera infantum at the home of his grandfather, Noble Davenport, and under the care of Dr Griswold.
 MI and Mrs John Russell of Bridge port called on friends in town recently.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-31
The NeWtoWn Bee.
 Newtown. Friday July ai, 1908.
Sherman.
COMIC OPERA.

The Mauwehoo Lake neighb orhood, in the southern end of Sherman. is to have Comic Opera rendered outdoors by company of young people. under the leadership of two bright college girls, on Friday evening, August [. The ample grounds of the residence of Ferris Leach are to be the place of this presentation, the front of the stage being the space beween two great trees, and the audience sitting in the arc of the stone wall, which with it's pillared flat top, surrounds the place. The name of this opera has not yet been divulged; but it concerns Indians of course, and Quakers, and there are mary pretty and humorous songs. The committee is composed of Mesdames Simth, Tiebout, Mallinson, and Misses Patten and Elsa Bidstrup. The latter two young ladies are said to have writ ten the lines of the opera, some idea of which may be obtained from the fol- lowing, one of the songs, which drifted out of the close secrecy in which the preparations are shrouded. It is sung to the tune, "Harrigan." by chorus of cannibalistic young Indians:
 "D-a-v-i-d, David is this Quaker's
 name;
 We're going to drink the very blood that's in him!
 Nice and juicy pale face for an Injun. D-a-v-i-d, David, quiet and tame;
 You must kneel,
 ta For you feel
 We're going to have a meal, on
 David, that's himW
 The neighborhood is at present quite as excited as it used to be in the day in which real Indians were dealing with real Quakers; and nightly re. hearsals have taken the place of war dances to arouse bloodthirsty spirit. Real dances now are rehearsed by the choruses, and there is promise of great excitement. When one charges these young playwrights with the improba- bilities of their situations, they reply, You will please remember that this is a Comic Opera.' The young people are connected with the Mauwehoo Lake boathouse fund, which will make this beautiful lake accessible to the gener- al public, with boat for general use. Admission 25c and 15c.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-31
TrumbuIl.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Mrs Banford and children are visit. ing Mrs Beach's parents at Salisbury
 MT and Mrs J. L. Cross spent Satur- day in New Haven attending the funer- al of Mrs Cross grandmother.
 Miss Carrie Vandeburg is the happy owner of new Ludwig piano, a birth day gift from her parents.
 First Selectmen L. M. Shelton has been improving the road in front of Cloverhurst and the Star Farm.
 Mrs c. F. Brinmade has been spend- ing few days in Bridgeport, the guest of Mrs Seymour Plumb.
 Mrs s. M. Brinsmade is entertaining her mother, Mrs Edwards, from Step ney. .a .-
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-31
Greenfield Hill.
PERSONAL NOTES OF INTEREST

PERSONAL NOTES OF INTEREST.
 A number of New York boarders are summering at H. Burr Ogden's. William R. Purple, former teacher at the academy, but now connected with the Hartford postofice, was pleas antly entertained by several of his old time pupils on the Hill, last week. Mrs Simeon Banks entertained friends from Brooklyn, N. Y, at her home here, Sunday.
 Joseph Weber, who recently sold his handsome summer residence to out of town parties, vacated the premises, last Thursday. His household goods were shipped to Mt Vernon, N. Y, Saturday, where MT Weber owns ex- tensive property and where he is en- gagged in a lucrative business. The Weber family have resided here about six years. They have commanded the highest esteem of all their neighbors and since coming here have dispensed a generous hospitality. Their depart ure from this village calls forth from all quarters expressions of genuine re- gret.
 Mrs K. M. Holton of Danbury, who IS passing part of her vacation at her former home in this place, left, last week, for Plainville, where she attend ed the Chautauqua exercises.
 Mrs John Nichols has returned from a pleasant visit with her daughter. Mrs James w., Yoeman, at the latter's home near Bridgeport.
 Charles B. Read and family are now occupying their newly built residence on the Hill.
 The Congregational Sunday school will old their annual picnic at Boards ley park on Wednesday, August 5.
 Mir and Mrs James A. Blackford are entertaining number of guests from New York at their home in Banks North district.
 Fred Holly, who is employ ed by B. w. Burr as a farm hand, collapsed, last Monday, while at work on the farm, having been, it is supposed, overcome by the heat. Dr Dunham, who was called, worked over the un- conscious young man for several hours before he was finally resuscitated.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-31
Brookfield.
LAWN PARTY.

There will be lawn party on the grounds of Mrs Haight on Tuesday evening, August Il. Much pains have been taken to provide an entertain ment which will adapt itself to the tastes of all present. A cordial invi- tation is extended to all to be present and enjoy themselves to the best of their ability.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-31
West Cornwall.
VISITORS AT CREAM HILL.

Visi tors at Cream hill lake, Sunday, were Joseph Miller and sister, Miss L ouisa Miller, Frank Bedat and sis ter, Miss Emily Bedat, and MT and Mrs John R. Harrison, in one party. Then Mir Bosler's camping party entertained Mrs Tullys brother, John Kelly and young lady friend of Pittsfeld, Miss Ella E. Fully of Hotchkissville and Miss Cora B. Hallett of this place.
 MT and Mrs L. H. Drake and daugh- ter, Lela, have returned to Hotchkiss- vile, having spent two weeks with friends at this place.
 Mrs William P. Smaller was called to Bridgeport, last Saturday, by the serous illness of her sister.
 M. s. Nickerson was in Winsted, Monday and Tuesday on business.
 James Clark is entertaining number of city friends.
 Miss Florence M. Yutzler spent Sum day with Miss Ethel Oliver at New Mil ford.
 Miss Ruth A. Salewski returned with her cousin, Miss Carrie M. Barske, to Bridgeport, last Tuesday.
 Miss Mary Nickerson returned 10 Torrington, Monday.
 Dr and Mrs Joseph Robinson have as a guest the doctors aunt from Nor wich.
 Master Clayton L. Miller, who wa S so severely burned on the Fourth, is now able to be about again and not much the worse off for his experience.
 David L. Smith and Rarsome F. Smith drove to Norfolk. Monday last, to attend the funeral of relative.
 Miss Coons, the nurse, who visited some time recently with Mrs Joseph Robinson and who has since been on a case for the doctor, has now returned to her home, after spending few days with Miss Minnie E. Cochrane and Mrs Robert N. Cochrane.
 Mrs Monroe of Kent is visiting her daughter, Mrs Charles Whitney, while
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-31
Nichols

The Nichols bus is laid up for repairs for few days, but George Abel, who now owns the bus. is taking care of the traffic between here and Bridge port with his small auto and teams.
 Charles w. Fairchild, William Sher- wood and Abram WiIdman enjoyed a day clamming at the shore, last week Wednesday.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-31

Mir Whitney is working in Kent for the week.
 John Potter has moved his family in- to one of Smith & Sons cottages at the north end of the village and taken up his duties as teamster for Borden's Milk Co.,, George Bogue having left for Regina, Saskatchewan, last week.
 Everett Waldron is again working for Smith & Sons after weeks vaca- tion.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-31
Kent.
STATE EXAMINATIONS.

An examination for state teachers certificate will be held at the Center school building, Kent, on August 7-s, from 9 a m. to 8 p. m. For informa' tion apply to State Board of Educa- tion Room 42. Capitol. Hartford. The examiner will be glad to confer with persons desiring to enter the normal schools.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-31
DEERFIELD ITEMS.

Mrs Louis J. Olds of Brooklyn is vis- iting her parents, Mir and Mrs Thomas Bradley.
 Misses Muriel and Clara King of Hartford are guests of relatives here.
 Miss Elsie Sherwood of Burr street has been the guest of Mrs Eugene B.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-31
ORGAN RECITAL.

The organ recital given at the Con gregational church, Tuesday evening, was a success in every way, and the ice cream sale afterwards was well patronized. Proceeds are to be used for church repairs. ss.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-31
New Preston.
MIR UPSON'S HOUSEHOLD GOODS . s.s TO BE SOLD, t-.

1O bE DULL.
 The household goods remaining here of Rev Henry Upson will be sold at auction or Friday morning of next week at their late residence. Sale con- mences at 10 o'clock, with O. w. Mar cy as auctioneer. Everybody is expected to look over the furniture composed of chairs, tables, bedsteads, etc.. also the crockery and cooking utensils in base ment. and there will also probably be sold desks and furniture which were connected with the late Upson semin- ary, now extinct. We regret that Mir and Mrs Upson have felt obliged to make this change, but now they would be glad to dispose of the real estate as we'll as personal property. We hope the right party will be found to buy it.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-31
GENEROUS MIR PECK.

Howard Peck with his horses and large wagon took load of about 25 people to the Sunday school picnic, held in Charles Coles grove, Long Hill. last week Tuesday. The day was much enjoyed by all and many thanks are due Mir Peck for his kindness.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-31
Tashua.
WILLIAM KELLER INJURED.

William Keller met with a painful accident, last week, while raking hay. He caught his foot in the rake in such a manner as to put a number of the bones out of joint. 'Dr Hill was called and dressed the injured member. A number of the neighbors met at Will liam Keller's, last week, and with their machines finished up his having.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-31
GRANGE NOTES.

The lecturers hour at the Grange will be in charge of W. w. Stevens, an elocutionist from Danbury. It will be an open meeting and all Patrons and their friends are cordially invited to be present.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-31
Stepney.

BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.
 Sunday, August 2, the new pastor. Rev A. Boutwell, of Norwalk will be- gin his labors here at the Baptist church.
 Mrs Edwin c. Wheeler and daughter, Helen, of Bridgeport, are guests, this week, of MT and Mrs Edwards S. Beardsley.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-31

Miss Rebecca Sweezy and mother, who have been quite i'll, are much better.
 Miss Annie Logan is visiting rela-
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-31
Southf0rd.

Morning prayer will be conduct ed on Sunday, August 2, at Il a. m., in the union chapel at Southford. Epis- copal services will be held throughout the month of August by George L. Barnes of Christ church, Ansonia. All are cordially invited to take part in these services.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-31

Dr Sedgwick is now the owner of an automobile to aid him in his rides over our billy roads.
 Herbert Lake has been spending a time at Cornwall, the guest of Mir and Mrs H. w. Andrews.
 The farm of the late Robert Smith has been sold to the real estate broker, H. B. Hawley and Mrs Smith will make her home with her daughter in Shelton.
 Miss Miriam Taylor started on Mon- day morning for a months stay in the Adirondacks.
 The place of Allan Smith in the Gen. ter has been sold to Mrs F. s. Curtis. The transfer will not take place just at present although the papers are al- ready drawn.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-31
TWIN DAUGHTERS.

Twin girls were born to Mir and Mrs c. B. Hawley, last Saturday morning, the weight of the two being 15 pounds. Both mother and children are doing we'll.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-31
tivesi n Botsford. n

tivesi Botsford.
 Miss Grace Mallett, with a number of her friends, spent last week in cottage at the seashore.
 Mrs Hugely and son are boarding at Arthur Jones'.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-31
Burr.

BUTr.
 Frederick Barber, IT,, has enter tained his cousin from Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-31

The auction for the sale of the effects of Thomas Collier was held at his late residence Tuesday morning, E. w.. Bull buying the undertaking business.
 The appraisers of the late Mary Snedeker's estate acted Tuesday.
 Miss Anna Knapp is having her house painted; as are also Nelson Wat son and Egbert Warehouse
 Frank Zahn has put in line of gro- ceries.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-31
REV H. K. JOB RESIGNS.

Rev H. K. Job, pastor of the church, read his resignation, Sunday morning, much to the regret of his many friends, but a larger field of usefulness has opened before him which he feels i'm pelled to accept, so his connection with the church here ceases the last of Oc- tober.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-08
MAGICIAN AT LIBERTY.
Bandit RaisuIi Turns over Prisoner
and Gets 100000.

Tangier, Feb. 7.-Caid Sir Harry
MacLean. who has been held i'm bond
age for the past seven months. by the
bandit, RaisuG, has been officially
turned over to the British charge daft
flares here, in accordance with the
agreement between Raisuli and the
British government, under which Raj
sui is to receive 100000 as a ransom,
and d guarantee of protection for hiIG-
self and family. MacLean is in good
health, but he seems TO be weaker and
older than before his capture. He says
he Will rejOin Abd-El-Aziz at Rabat.
When Raisuli arrived outside the
walls of Tangier with MacLean he
sent in a demand for permission to
enter the city, accompanied by 700 Of
his soldiers. Sid MOhammed Gabbas,
the Moroccan foreign minister, fatty
refused to allow him to do so, and Raj
suli as the result of inducements by the
British charge d'affaires, came in with
MacLean and three domestics. When
MacLean had been officially turned
over to British forces Gabbas released
the imprisoned Raselites, and Raisuli
then departed undisturbed and almost
unnOticed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-08
DENOUNCED THE DEFENSE
Everybody Connected With Mrs
Dora Mcdonald Fercely Attack
! ed by States Attorney

Chicago, Feb. "A bitter denuncia-
ton of the tactics of the defense was
the keynote of the address of Assist
ant States Attorney Day, who began
the concluding arguments in the trial
of Mrs. Dora Mcdonald, charged with
killing Webster Guerin this afternoon.
He made charges of prejudice treach-
cry, perjury and bribery against the OPP
posing witnesses and counsel, and con-
demned Inspector John Wheeler of the
Chicago police for inactivity, asserting
that that official lost interest in the
case when he learned that the prisoner
was the wife of his old friend, Michael
G. Mcdonald.
He also referred to JohnsM. Collins,
former chief of police, and Frank Craw-
ford, former attorney for the police de-
partment, declaring that they had taken
statements from witnesses. which state
ments had afterWard been delivered to
the attorneys for the defense instead of
being turned over TO the states attor-
ney's office. There was no hint of the
death penalty in Mr.. Days address. He
asked the jury to find the woman guilty
of murder. but gave it to understand
that a penitentiary sentence will satisfy
the prosecution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-08
BURLINGTON TO THE COAST
New Transcontinental Route Ap-
proved by Directors-Right
of Way Is Claimed.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. THAT the
Burlington railroad directors have ap-
proved of new transcontinental route
from it's connection with the Northern
Pacific in Montana to its terminus at
Kearney, Neb.. was stated by General
Manager Holdrege of the Burlington in
hearing before the state engineer of
Wyoming today. The hearing was for
the purpose of listening to a protest by
the Burlington against the erection of
power dam on the Big Horn river by
Asmus Boysen.
The Burlington claims a right of way
through the canyon. and it will interfere
with it's purpose to give the country d
new transeontinental line If the can
yon is blocked by a dam, this being the
only route out of the Big Horn basin
in Wyoming for the road the Burlington
is now building. At the opening of the
Shoshone Indian reservation a few
years ago AsTnus Boysen was granted
preferential right to $40 acres for MN
ing purposes and has since begun de-
velopment on a large scale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-08
TEN INJURED, none KILLED
Early Morning Passenger Train on
Pennsylvania Road Wrecked
in New York,

Franklinville, n. Y, Feb. TEN OF
twenty passengers were injured in a
wreck on the Pennsylvania railroad
two miles south of this village today.
No one was killed. The injured are:
Wilson c. Guggenheimer and wife
Buffalo.
A. e. Neil. Buffalo, traffic manager
of the Buffalo & Susquehanna rail-
road.
Eugene Dekleist, mayor of North
Towanwada.
1. D. Clawson, Toronto
Julia Hooper. York, Pa.
W. Kilmer. Oleon, n. Y.
NJ. o. Blackmore, Chicago.
C. p. Townsend, Washington, D. G.
A. Mercer, Toronto.
Of the injured Mr.. Clawson was
most seriously hurt. His chest was
crushed and he is thought to have
been internally injured. He is expect
ed, however. to recover. The others
were not seriously hurt.
General Superintendent r. L. O'Don-
aid of the Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany said this afternoon:
THE train which met with the &C
cident was second No. Z, and was run
ming twenty-five miles an hour. The
engine was not derailed, but the tank
one passenger coach and one Pullman
car tipped over on their sides. The
cause of the derailment has not been
ascertained, although the officers on
the ground have started an investiga-
ton.
THE train was the Washington sec
ton of the early morning express and
consisted of only one coach and Pull
man."