davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-12
The NeWtoWn Bee
 Newtown. Friday, February l2,l90e.
TrumbulI.
RECEPTION TO REV AND MRS
 CLIPPENGER.

On Saturday evening 30 friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mir and Mrs. Banford s. Beach, to welcome and become better acquaint- ed with the new pastor and wife, Rev and Mrs Arthur Clippenger. The young people played games and at the close of the evening coffee, cake, sandwiches and ice cream were served. MT Clippenger spoke a few words thanking MT and Mrs Beach for their kindness in opening their home for the gathering.
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-12

Cheapest accident insurance-Dr Thomas Eclectic Oil. Stops the pain and heals the wound. All druggists sell it.
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-12

Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or burns without a scar. Cures piles eczema, salt Theum, any itching. Deans ointment. Your druggist sells
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-12

Miss Lillian Harris of Litehfield
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-12
Washington.
THE MONDAY CLUB.

The meeting of the Monday club with Mrs Tholnton Cogswell is post poned from Monday to Tuesday after noon, February 16. The Monday club have invited Judea chapter, D. A. R., to meet with them. The pro- gram will be in keeping with the ob- servance of Lincoln's birthday.
 MT and Mrs Edwin Hollister spent two or three days in New York last week. ; Miss Jennie Peterson has been en- toying a visit with friends in Strat- ford, Wallingford and New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-12
Job Printing


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The Newtown bee., 1909-02-12
BEE OFFICE.

bE}
 se5 ss rs
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-09

Let one such resolution be to buy and use the Borden products and the passing days will each bring proof of it's wisdom, for I have made no claim that cannot be substantiated and no statement whose truth is not proved in the ordinary daily routine of the Borden offices ard factories
 An undertaking pursuance of the policy here outlined has earned the apprecia' ion of the public and has brought financial reward; neverthe- less, the most valued asset of the business to-day is the sense of a higher appreciation which cannot be expressed in terms of dollars and cents.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-09

a complete food, manufactured by a most improved scientific process, con- biring the nutritive elements of pure rich cows milk and strength-giving cereals in such shape as to be easily assimilated even by the weakest stomach of infant or invalid. Yet it is mistake to suppose that its use is confined to these classes. It is, in addition, health-giving, nourishing food for healthy adults, and is more and more entering into daily use as a table beverage and as a light lunch. Quickly prepared as a beverage by simply adding water (hot or cold)
 it also can be used as basis of a
 large number of dainty and delicious dishes, not only for the sick room, but for dessert. The Borden con- pany issue a special booklet telling of it's use which they will gladly send to those who are interested. The rigid inspection in vogue at the sources of supply is net relaxed else where in the conduct of the Borden factories ana milk stations. Each one is model of the most exacting sani- tary rules carried into practice. The American Eagle is fitting symbol to adorn the cans of condensed milk which have followed all the diverg- ing arteries of travel and transpor- ing arteries of travel and transpor- tation throughout the globe.
 The sales of the Boruen Company are greater than those of all other manufacturers of milk products, and the volume of business dcne reaches immense proportions. The milk is drawn from many thousands of san itary dairies. That the word "sani- tary" may be here applied with it's fullest meaning is shown by the ex- cerpts from the Borden contract pre- viously referred to. The company maintains nearly 40 milk depots in Greater New York and the adjacent districts for the distribution of fluid milk, cream, buttermilk CT unsweet- ened condensed milk It operates about 150 receiving and condensing stations in ten different States. Many tons of metal are used annual ly for the condensed milk cans, which are manufactured, filled and sealed by elaborate automatic ma chinery. The daily output of con- densed and evaporated milk alone would make many car loads. The headquarters of the company at 1OS Hudson street, New York, where Gail Borden's old associates in the man. agement and their colleagues may be found, is handsome and com modious building planned and erected for the exclusive use of the company It represents, if mistake not, the largest floor space under one roof devoted to the management of food indusary that can be found in the world.
 The dominant note in the conduct of the business of the Borden com pany vibrates with the personality of the founder of the house whose products benefit alike the hone and the hospital, the infant and the adult. Back ol the brands distin- gushing them is an integrity which is rock set and an honesty which is unimpeachable. Doubtless the Bor- den company will benefit largely by this publicity and this is as it should be, but the public will benefit even more if it's individual members will verify each in his or her own case the old saying, "a word to the wise is sufficient" At the opening of the year good resolutions are formed.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-09

Easton; w. B. Hawley, Sherman; Smith Bros, Cornwall Bridge; Con- nery Bros, Georgetown; R. F. Smith West Cornwall; s. J. Blackman, Hawleyville; G. w. Hurlburt & Co.,, Roxbury; Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station; c. w. Hatch, Bridgewater; w. N. Noble, New Milford; E. H. Beardsley, New Preston; Wetterau & Williams, Washington Depot; c. P. Williams, South Britain; Harry Brown, Southbury; Perkins Bros, Warren; W. N. Hurd, Long Hill; Penfield & Craig, Stepney Depot.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-09
TORTURED ON A HORSE.

"For ten years I couldn't ride a horse without being in torture from piles" writes L. s. Napier, of Rug less, Ky, "when all doctors and other remedies failed, Bucklen's Ar mica Salve cured me-" Infallible for piles, burns, scalds, cuts, polls, fever sores, eczema, salt rheum, corns. 25c. Guaranteed by Beers & Co.,, New town; Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; P. J. Garyin, Bethel; L. Gou- lett, Stevenson; H. w. Osborne,
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-09

Borden products the highest awards.
 The manufacture of Borden's Cream Caramels also represents only a fraction of the nrm's activities. yet it is of worthy proportions. To sub stantiate this statement it is only necessary to say that the wax wrap ping paper used to go round eacn little block of this favorite candy is purchased by the carload. These goods are solu mainly as count goods,' a trade term meaning so many for small sum. By their in- troduction into the modest, though numerous, candy stores in the larger cities their youthful patrons are en- abled to secure pure and healthful sweets at a price within their too often restricted means. Thus in the prosecution of this everyday busi- ness there is philanthropy which aids the defenseless This branch of the Borden industry may be meas ured by these fgures-over two mil lion separate caramels day, each one of which is wrapped and by machinery, avoiding any direct hand ling and insuring perfect cleanliness.
 Returning from this Aggression re- garding the branch lines of the firms business to the more important mat ter of pure milk-fuid and condensed sweetened and unsweetened-Iwould urge upon the readers ot thls paper most careful investigation of their milk supply, for this is matter that may be neglected only at terrible cost. Milk is a product that nour- ishes from infancy to old age; it is indeed the perfect food, and medical men of all schools and of every shade of opinion agree regarding it's value as food and the tremendous import ance attached to purity of suply. It goes without saying, then, that a business, the whole aim of which is to prepare and put within the reach of mothers and fathers a perfectly appropriate food for their children, is more than a mere profit-making industry. It is that in truth, but it is also as truly a humanitarian en- terprise, although it's managers would doubtless disclaim such des- cription.
 The photographs of thousands of little ones with testimonials from grateful mothers, often accompanied by the family physicians certificate, are among the treasured possessions of the Borden managers. These are not published as would be the case were the firm not so excessively con- servative, but they serve to show how much the product is appreciated, and they testify to an answering adherence to the principles laid down by Gail Borden himself-a course of conduct which has been more than justified by the most gratifying and far-reaching results Eagle Brand" is condensed milk in a sweetened form-pure milk and sugar-and with this product the public are most apt to associate the Borden name. Nevertheless, millions of cans of Peerless" unsweetened veaporated milk are sold each year. This is suitable for use in any way that ordinary milk may be employed, and is always a most desirable ad- junct in the household and for the sick where sugar is debarred. "Peer- less" so closely approximates cream that it will stand the severe test of whipping, and may also be used in the making of ice cream.
 ~
 "Borden's Matted Milk"-"the matted milk in the square bottle"-is
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-16

articles. Open. High. Low. Close. sat'y.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-16
DR.. CoNNELL INSISTS ON
PASTEURIZATI0N OF MILK
Health Commissioner Says Process is
Essential to Health Of
Consumers

ut Is a condition, not a theory. that
people rave to contend with in the milk
question. and II is absolutely impossible
to get pure milk without pasteuriGation.'
said DR.. Ralph w. connell. city commits
sioner Of health, in reply to the statements
by members OF the local dairymen's asso-
citation hat treatment OF their commodity
in cities the size OF Omaha IL not neces-
sary. The health commissioner has in
mind no ordinance looking toward the
pasteurization OF milk, as stated by the
association, and will do nothing at pres
ent other than try to educate the people
and show them that milk not treated Il full
OF bacteria and consequently unhealthfuI.
"PasteuriZation means merely heating
milk, not to the boiling point. but only to
a temperature not exceeding 100 degrees
Fahrenheit, which is 81 degrees below the
boiling point. and then Immediately cool
ing to at least 50 degrees and not allowing
it TO become warmer said Or. connelI.
THE heat kills all ordinary bacteria in
milk and is positive death to diphtheria,
scarlet fever and typhoid germs. PAstsur-
iEAtion make the milk taste better and
the cream to rise better ana by keeping i
under 80 degrees, there Is no bacteria
growth. Experimentation has proven that
this treatment has no bad effect on the
nutrative qualities Of the milk"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-16

SHEEP-Receipts were very liberal this
for the first of the week, about
thirty cars being reported in, which was
not far from the number here one week
ago. The arrivals consisted very largely
OF ewes and in-between kinds of lambs.
1t will be remembered that at the close
of last week eastern conditions as regards
the mutton and sheep market was decidedly
unfavorable. Reports this morning did not
show any Improvement in the situation,
on the contrary Chicago was reported early
as lower and all other markets came dull
and weak. The market at this point did
not furnish any exception to the general
rule. The trade opened slow and prices
looked anywhere from weak to 10c lower
than last weeks close. There seemed to be
a pretty fair demand for the better grades
of killers, but anything that was strictly
good was more or less neglected and hard
TO sell. This was especially true of the
medium kind of lambs which buyers either
did not want at all or else wanted them
considerable lower. Thus It happened that
the trade was more or less OF a drag all
the morning.
high as $3.50, with the bulk OF the sales
ranging all the way from Ab up to $50.
There were no old wethers of any conse-
Quence and no choice light yearlings. One
bunch of rather weighty yearlings sold up
as high as 1886. Pretty decent western
lambs brought T.16.
Quotations on sheep and lambs; Good to
s65o97.0 90; feeding lambs. sc. S46.75; good
to choice light yearlings, t6.50q6.7S; good to
choice heavy yearlings, $6.0096. 10; feeding
yearlings, t6.26G6.7 IS; good to choice weth-
ers. 6.40d6.50; fair to good wethers, 36.OOn
$40; feeding wethers, &.00Q475; good to
choice ewes. S.0cqo.2S; fair to good ewes;
$45oq6.oo; feeding ewes, $S.5oq4.6O; culls and
bucks 81 O172 TX
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-16

NEW YORK, March l5.-COTTON-The
cotton market opened steady at a decline
of las points in response TO lower cables
than expected, further rain In the south
west and reports of smaller sales at Fall
River, Offerings were not heavy around
the initial figures, and with some buying
by Liverpool for the purpose of undoing
straddles, prices rallied slightly during the
middle of the morning, with the market
very quiet. but steady, about net unchanged
TO / point lower. The western belt forecast
was for fair and warmer weather.
Spot cotton closed quiet. 5 points lower;
middling uplands, 9.&Oc; middling gulf,
lO.6c; sales, 1,46 bales.
Cotton futures opened steady. March,
fered, 9.3Sc; October. 9.27c; November, 9.2lc,
bid; December, s.22d9.eSc; January, 9.21c;
February, offered 92c.
Cotton futures closed barely steady;
March, 9.47c; April, 942c; May. S.43c; June,
s.35c; July, 935c; August, 9.32c: September,
S.Sc; October. 936c; December, 921c; Janu-
airy, SOC; November. 9.zc.
GALVESTON, Tex, March 16-COTToN
Steady: Q 9-l6c.
NEW ORLEANS. March 15.-coTTON-
Spots we're easy: low ordinary, 8 7-l6c,
nominal; ordinary. SIC, nominals good
ordinary. 711-16c; low middling, SAC; mid
ding. 9sc; good middling. 913-16c; mid
ding fair. 10 3-16; fair, 10 t6-t6c. Receipts,
4,3S7 bales; stock, 226. 231 bales.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March .15.-COTTON-
Dull; middling, 3 T-l6c; sales. none: receipts,
56 bales; shipments, SIG bales; stock, 1885
bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-16
Wool Market.

BOSTON. March l5.-WOOL-The lead
ing domestic quotations range as fol-
lows. Indiana and Missouri three-eighths
blood, 29d3Oc; quarter blood, 2SQ29c; secured
values, Texas, fine twelve months, 62q65c:
fine. six TO eight months, 5Sd55c; fine fall.
4sd5Oc; territory. fine staple, 63dG5c. fine
medium staple, SOa62e: fine clothing, $50
&c: fine medium clothing, 56q5Sc: hall
blood, 6066Se; three-eigths blood. 56Q5sc;
quarter blood, 5OQ5Sc; pulled. estra, go
Csc; fine A, 5Sd62c; A supers. 5O055c.
LONDON, March l5-WOOL-The offer
ihgs at the wool auction sales today
amounted 10 N.46l bales. The demand was
spirited and from all quarters, and the
offerings were quickly cleared at prices
suitable for all. Americans paid Is Cd for
fine crossbred and Is I'd for South Aus
tralian merinos. Today's sales follow: New
South Wales. 2.400 bales; secured. Is kdG
Ia s4d. Queensland. loo bales secured, Is
f4dqlE Cd: greasy. dnl lhd Victoria, 60
bales; secured. Is 4Isdd1s 3D.; greasy, i04d
ais I'D. South Australia. 800 bales. greasy,
4Add1s %. West Australia, 100 bales,
greasy. SIsalld. New Zealand, $500 bales.
secured, 10dQls Sd; greasy, 615ddls 80. Cape
OF Good Hope and Natal, 1000 bales:
secured. 11hdqls "a; greasy, 5Adl0d.
ST. LOUIS, March B.-WOOL-Market
unchanged; medium Grades. combing and
clothing aad24e; light fine 1Td10i4c, heavy
fine, l0al5c, tub washed, 9acic.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-16
st. LIQUID GeneraI Market.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, March 15.-wHHAT-
Futures, lower; cash, firm; No. 2 red,
cash, A.26dl.3 30; No. 2 hard, $l.121h91. II:
May, S.1S1RQl. 1895: July, a.01%.
CORN-Lower; No. 2 cash, 66kG661kc; No.
2 white, 6714Q6Sc; May, 6614q66Sc; July,
66AG66hc.
OATS-Lower; No. . cash, soc; No. .
white sc; May. 641sc; July, SIC.
RYD-Higher, SEC.
FLOUR-Steady; red winter patents.
IS. 90016 30: extra fancy and straight, IS. 100
5.76; hard winter clears, 50. 7Sq4.l5.
SEED-Timothy, 81. IS.
CORNMEAL-$33O
BRAN-Stronger; sacked, east track, 81, ~.
HAY-Weak; timothy, ;1000f15.0O; prai-
RE, $9.00a11.OO.
IRON COTTON TIES-sSc.
BAGGING-fo
HEMP TWlNE-7c.
PROVISIONS-Pork. steady; jobhing,
nT&. Lard steady; prime steam, 80. SO9e. 80.
Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra shorts,
81. 80; clear ribs, $9.621a; short clears, 50. az
Bacon, steady; boxed extra shorts,
$40. 70; clear ribs, slo62z; short clears,
$l0.s7k.
POULTRY-Steady; chickens, 12c: springs,
1910; turkeys, 14q17c; ducks, l8hc; geese,
SIC. 4
BUTTER-Firm; creamery, 23GS0c.
EGGS-Lower; Ice, case count.
Receipts and shipments OF flour and grain
were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-16
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Liverpool Opens Lower on Reported
Realizing Sales.
THIS MAKES HOME MARKET SAG
values rake . Decided slump when
tAs Weekly Visible supply RE-
port shows slight Increase
Instead Of Decrease.
OMAHA. March Is. 1919.

- aAnANh ~ A'NH
T. Ntlpool opened lower on reported
~ al Sing sales and this started the domestic
markets. to sagging and values took a de-
Uded slump when the weekly visible re
port showed slight increases against a de-
crease a. was expected.
Corn receipts continue to run light and
me good local demand Is holding prices
% at the top notch, while the market
remains inactive, but steady.
Wheat started easier and sagRed off on
lower cables and lack of support. The
market was dull without q feature until
near the close, when reports from the
northwest came in, stating good export
sales had developed and prices lowered
slightly. May wheat opened at H.1oh and
closed at si.09h.
Corn held steady with nothing particular
doing. Receipts continue light and the cash
demand IL active and lie the main strength
or the local option. No material change
was noticeable and unless receipts pick up
no change in values are expected May
corn opened at 62kc and closed at S2AC.
Prnlary wheat receipts we're SO, 600 bush
els and shipments were 215,000 bushels.
against receipts last year OF e1.00 bushels
and shipments OF 279,000 bushels.
Corn receipts were 6l1,000 bushels and
shipments were I6,0o0 bushels, against re-
ceipts last year of 6S7 coo bushels and ship
ments OF 24,Oo0 bushels.
C~learances were 5000 bushels OF corn,
i,cO bushels OF oats and wheat and flour
equal to $4,000 bushels.
Liverpool closed unchanged TO Ad lower
on wheat and unchanged to I'D higher on
corn.
Local range or options:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-16
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
Partly Cloudy Tuesday, with Little
Change i'm Temperature.

IA March, 10, 1903.
The pressure is highest over the north
west and central portions of the country,
and relative lows overlie the extreme upper
and south Atlantic coast, and extreme
southwest. Light rains have fallen In the
southern states within the past twenty-four
hours, and light SHOWS occurred in the
Ohio valley and Lake region. Light snow
flurrtes are general along the Missouri
river and over the extreme upper Missouri
valley this morning and were scattered
throughout the extreme northwest last
night. The weather is much colder through
out the southern states and is colde every
where east of the Mississippi river. Tenn
peratures are higher In the Missouri valley
and west into the mountains. The weather
Will be partly cloudy In this vicinity tonight
and Tuesday with no important change in
temperature.
Record OF temperature and precipitation
compared With the CORRESPONDING day of
the last three years:
1909. 1905. 1907. 1906.
Minimum temperature. 90 q 81 s
precipitation ..........-.... W 10 ~
Normal temperature for today, IS degrees.
Deficiency in precipitation since March /,
IL inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1905.
% inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1907.
.32 inches.
L.. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-16
NEW YoRK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations Of the Day on various
~Ommoditie

NEW YORK. March l6.-FLoUR-Re-
ceipts, Ass bbls exports, 6.ss bbls.
%aT = d ,s.so a s SOC. s's winter M stFsisSss'
S5.40G5.60; Minnesota bakers. s44Od4.75,
winter extras, 1900 ass; winter patents,
t'SS; Kansas stfsishts. ss.s5S5.45' Rye
i 10 fsrs guist "a Is,r >, to g0od; no.; eh h
BUCKWHEAT-Dull; New York state,
CoRNMEAL-steady fine white and
kiln dried. Ss.45d3.75
RYE-ouiet; No. 2 western, SEQ, T. o. b.
BARLEY-ouiet: mailing. 75e. c. t. (.
New York; feeding, 7o07ic, e. T. I. New
.wHEAT-Receipts, o.. 400 bu.; exports,
100 26s bu.; spot, easy; No. red, s1.2SssG
L2iJs, elevator; No. ? red, N.24Ss. {. o. b.,
b, sfiost' No. : hard Duluth. N.9aH, Z. o. b..
afloat; No. ? hard winter. Slips, Z. o. b.,
atloat There was considerable liquidation
ish foreign news. and increase In She
Visible supply and a poor export demand.
Prices declined moderately. closing sc be-
at 8 .2o9s; July, SLi2 9-l6g1,l5H, closed at
>, cZ9sSkHN-Eeosipts; $50 y exports,
and 72c, Z. o. b., %afloat. Corn market was
without Transaction, closing .saHc net
74Sc; September closed az 74Sc.' ''0SeO AZ
0ATS-Receipts. 1899 bu. exports. 4.O74
6u spot, steady MIXED, g to 80 lbs sra
clipped white, 80 to 40 lbs. 591kc.
HAY-s0uiet; No. 3. soc; good to
HoPs-Quiet; common to choice. 1908
crop, 11@15c; 1907 crop, 3@6c; Pacific
coast, 1908 crop, 7611c; 1908 crop, S@6c.
HlDES-Quiet; Bogota, 1Sh @19hc;
Central America, 19hc.
LEATHER-Quiet; acid, 23h 62sc.
PROVISIONS Beef, steady. family
Sl5.00@15.50; mess, t10.60@ II 90: beef
hams, $4,000 1890; packet, $1,000 1850;
city, extra India mess. 322.50626.00. Cut
meats, firm; picked bellies, S9.75; hams,
$500. Lard, easy; western. $40. 35d10 Is
refined, easy; continent, S1o.75: South
America, S11.50; compound. &.12hdS, %
South America, Sl1.50i compound, $500
Pork, quiet: family, $1S50@ 10. SO; short
clear. $3.50 @21.50; mess. s1S.50@19.0 90
TALLOW-Dull; city. &c; country, So.
RICE-Ffrm; domestic, fair to extra,
81 U6hc; Japan. nominal.
BUTTER-Firmer on top grades; cream.
cry specials, 29lsn9Oc; official, 29tkc: extras
&c; third to first, 21d28c; held, common
TO special. 20n27kc; process, common to spe-
cfal, 17m2Sc; western factory. firsts, 1gihd
zoe western imitation creamery. firsts
EGGs-Firm; western firsts, 1Sc: seconds
1s1hc.
POULTRY Dressed. steady; western
fowls, 1Ak016c; turkeys, 16023c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-16

totals ............... $3.50 1851 t,So
CATTLE+Receipts of cattle this morning
numbered 1b car loads, as against 1877 one
week ago and 1b2 cars two weeks ago. the
quality of the offerings was not very good,
there being an unusually large proportion
of very trashy stuff among the arrivals,
especially light stock cattle. .
The market OF the better kinds OF beer
steers did not show as much change, Dut
still they we're weak to a little lower, and
light and inferior grapies were both slow
and loo lower. The market on light cattle
broke badly at Chicago last week, so that
buyers naturally felt that they were en-
titled to some concession here and were
disposed to insist upon. II. 1t took pretty
good cattle to sell up as high as $40
The market on COWS and heifers was
very dull throughout and generally lODlbc
lower than last weeks close. Buyers were
Indifferent. being disposed to force the de-
cline demanded or leave the cattle unsold:
advanced before very much business had
been transacted.
The feeder market was overstocked with
common and inferior grades of cattle,
there being a large number of northern cat
tie among the arrivals. The market was
inferior kinds, found II rather hard work
effccting a clearance. Prices were around
1Odl6o lower than last week.
Cattle quotations: Good to choice corn
fed beef steers, Is. 2d6.5o; fair to good corn
fed beef steers, IS. 7b96.25: Common to fair
choice COWS and heifers, &.7546.4o; fair to
good cows and heifers, s3.70Q47 Is; common
to fair cows and heifers, $2.S93. 70; stock
heifers, $8.000D4.2 Is; veal calves, S3.eOp7.b 90;
bulls, stays, etc, S.76d4.sS; good to choice
stockers and feeders, far TO
mon to fair stockers and feeders, S.2SQ4.W
RepresentatiVe sales: