davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
SUDDEN DEATH OF CHARLES A
 RODEMEYER.

Charles A. Rodemeyer, who has been suffering with rheuma tsim, passed away very suddenly at the home of his sister, Mrs Leroy Stone, of East street on Sunday, July 4, of paralysis of the heart. The body was taken to New Canaan on Tuesday, July 6, where the burial tock place
 William A. Freide made the state- ment to your correspondent that the price paid him for his land has been taken for Bethel's new reservoir as allowed by the commissioner, was within $40 of what he had offered to settle with the local water con- mission and it was his opinion that had the local commissioners settled with the different land owners it could have been done for about S30e more than the local board offered for the land that was taken. This to his mind, and it seems to be the opinion of many of the taxpayers would have been much better and cheaper than to have called out the commlssl CTS. wrich at a conserva- tive estim 1te has cost the taxpayers of Bethel borough 5000.
 Mrs David H. Taylor of Chestnut Street spent last week in Newtown the guest of her parents, MT and Mrs Birdsey Glover. . VI Moonou,o11 af Cl, n,+ ,,,I Street, who has been suffering fol several weeks with muscular rheu. matism, does not gain as fast as his large circle of friends would wish and is still confiend to the house.
 MT and Mrs F. E. Tomlinson oi Center Street, spent last weeF Thursday in Bridgeport with friends and while there enjoyed a fine shore dinner.
 J. A. Lynch, the marketman or Center Street, has fitted his store ou
 with electric fans, which is greatl, appreciated by his customers and h, also has had electric lights placed in his coolers.
 F. B. French, the Center Stree dry goods merchant, in company witt his wife spent a few days, last week in Boston, on business and pleasure Ex-Representative c. T. Hickol
 of East Street spent a day in Hart ford, last week, and while there at tended the session of the Legisla
 ture.
 w. F. Bassett of East street ha . been greatly improving his hous
 with a wide veranda built on tn west side.
 State Engineer H. G. Scofield wa ] in town, last week Thu sday, look
 ing after the work which is bein s done at the new reservoir in Vol
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
Bethel.

GRANGE BARN DANCE AND
 LAWN PARTY.
 The committee in charge of the arrangements for the barn dance and lawn party of the Bethel Grange has evidently chosen as its motto Something for everybody" The affair will be held on Friday evening, July 16, at 35 Main Street, opposite the Town hall, and the tick cts issued in coupon shape at 25c each will entitle the bearer to ad- mission, straw hat, and a plate of ice cream made of pure cream only reserved seat at the concert and dancing. Everything seems to have been provided for, good time, ex- cept the quarter.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
Georgetown.

NEW FACTORY FOR THE BENNETT X
 GILBERT co.
 The Bennett & Gilbert Manufacturing Co., are excavating for the foundation for the new factory, which is tc be 3O1 feet long, 4j feet wide and four stories high and when completed is to be used for wire weaving. Ii is to be located beside the road just west of the main office building. The building is tC have steel frame and is to be built of brick The Berlin Construction Co. have the con. tract and will push the work right along
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
THE NEW EDIFICE FOR THE
 EPISCOPAL PARISH.


 The work on Inc new Episcopal church on Center street for the St Thomas parish is progressing rapid ly aLd it was voted at meeting of the yestry, held fast week Wednes- day evening, to hold the ceremony of laying the corner stone on Saturday, July "A. Rev Storrs o. Seymour, D. D., the former rector of the church, will, in the absence of Rev Bi ,nop ''hauncey B. Brewster, per form the ceremony of laying the stone. Rev c. w. Davenport, rec tor of St James church at Danbury and representing the mother church, will be speaker. Edwin Short and Gideon Peck were appointed to col lect articles and papers to be placed in the corner stone. The stone is to be laid at the foot of the tower which is ol the southwest corner.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
SherWin.Williams
 Paints

Cost more than some others but they cover more surface and last much longer. That's the kind to use.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
If You Wish

To save your back and have your corn planted with out any mistakes, use one Of the American Standard Hand Corn Planters; they cost something, but they save time and lots of hard work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-24
Hidden Dangers



A-s'-'-f- S1ss-' - - so4ass
80 -Ar -'-@sS slonA- aneF vi
- ~ -rA a-S A'@Dsls ase aArA
II Aal-s { e2zssSe : s'e1s- Ansae
--A-''A- So A''-1Ts sem e'a-l A1iA. pA''
~ '''.As . = sr'fA. tt'1- lAl-414s'llls
----Sr '-N 2 sF-li.rA1 ans iFresaAA'
= A-
AAN's1-n SAs'-eAA ~ e'nses
.'1'-l 80 1-eA hAS@ Is2Ans- esA1 AH-
-s-'s y s7-sg 1il4 -f9is. fEia sca q
IS AlaAFss asa ~Af1 sou q z2e ~
l'fozeA q as0s'fs. aiaeese-s A-o Bright !
1Ass nN7A : AaanSy Pills care siea
.sianexs $50 enre sAeA PeI n'Anenais
HERE'S GAiekzs1a EsE0ot-
NFA n " 1aolzs. lls- Peznsya
Esnta zssnne. Aiesasaa- okla sass;
knsu sEo17 FsssozAl ezs'srienee ia
l''a1 5 kiaasz Pslss ars , FzluaSie ~
- rsae'1s 4A4 : 'AefeioEe nave NJ
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-24

Tnz gt1zszzs 81 Bryn Mswr. n T.
have formed a sesf gOFsrnms1r CUB
EAs oAsexr - whseh j. 70 abolish az
rezsl@g q young girls inst easierfnS
seSaege TAz rss6 = Uzce np from th@
-usper classes and has thz approval q
PrsszzezE TAezEs-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-24

Hrs n T. Jones zzz eAislrez LEFT
rpszE tss , ssxe-al CARS vssss IL EaEn-
EpN 4zd NEses. 0k1a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-24

= DasHa1 x Lagsrsy Is . sisEsos
- ne rzry 1oaag-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-24

H1r1. ~ Ar nME Mrs A. e. TEazp-
acs : 11Szts llszEe Esnxfter. gnEs w1rr-
Jag
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-24

Mrs E y DAEe1porz zsd Hiss Irene
sarser Esl ss'sn1 EAankzgzvlzg wSsh
frszr1S il Prsxem
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-24

Ez Sxscks IS Fort wcr-k i srenz-
~ tep days pnA hunnetssks il
fsatxa1sa
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-14
NORWAY.

An exchange states that something
started among the non-commissioned
officers of the Norwegian army. The
young men who are attending the mill.
tary schools in the large cities have
asked permission to leave the schools.
But the most serious feature OF the
movement is that the older non-com-
missioned officers of the Kristainssand
brigade have made systematic agita.
ton against the schols for non-com-
missioned officers. There is no secrecy
about it. A meeting representing all
the corps of the brigade passed reso.
luton calling upon all the non-com.
missioned officers in the country to
disseminate information as to the IN.
ture prospects of graduates from the
schools for non-commissioned officers.
1t may be an easy matter to chastise
those who have passed the resolution.
but the trouble is that the sentiment
expressed by the resolution Is very
general throughout the country.
Norwegian laborers are taking a
great deal OF interest in the big strike
In Sweden and are showing their sym.
patty by contributing large sums OF
money. Thus far they have contrib
uted not less than 100000 crowns TO
the Swedish strikers, and IL reports
are true they may send additional
sums of money. With the aid that
Swedish strikers are getting from both
Germany and Norway the strike will
undoubtedly be prolonged and there Is
no telling at this stage Of the game
where It may emo.
Fin Frolich. the Seattle sculptor
Who recently completed modelling q
bust OF Jim Hill. IL Norwegian by
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-14

birth and a grandson of Banker F. III.
Frolich, of Christiania. Mr.. Frolich
has been coming In fer great deal
Of praise in the Norwegian press late.
ly and after he has competed model.
ling a statue of Grieg in Brooklyn he
will be asked to come to Norway,
where there is much work ahead of
him. His reputation is already as.
Stunning international proportions.
Roald Amundsen is now planning a
Greenland expedition. II was his orig.
inal intention to go in quest OF the
north pole. but this plan was OF course
abandoned since II was announced to
the world that Cook and Peary had
been there. Mr.. Amundsen plans to
use the Fran" on the Greenland ex.
petition and will take fourteen men
with him. Mr. Amundsen contemplates
starting on his expedition early next
spring.
The new public school building in
Tromsoe WAS dedicated Sept. A. 1t
has twelve immense rooms which are
modern in every respect, including
steam heat and electric lights. The
new school building has been erected
at an expense of 100000 crowns.
There have been such abundant
rains In Nordfjord and vicinity that
the farmers up in that section are
growing very much discouraged. The
autumn fruits and vegetables have
also been much damaged, as well as
lot of hay.
Bjornstjerne Bjornson has suffered
relapse and has been compelled to
take to his bed again. His physicians
are doing everything in their power
for him, but II Is not believed that
his chances for recovery are very
strong.
The new church at Aalesund was
dedicated Sept. Is. There were hun
dreds of people present and the fes.
tivities lasted several days. The new
church is large In proportions and is
one of the finest in this section of the
country.
Trondhtem will have . new postof
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-14
DENMARK.

There Is new kind of rat which
has been imported into Copenhagen
which threatens to become a regular
pest. They are especially fond of
bananas and are plentiful in that sec
ton OF the city where they deal en-.
tirely in this kind OF fruit They will
attack the bananas most vociferously
and at night time they come in droyes.
A number of the leading banana firms
have been compelled to apply for aid
to the board of health and now a rigid
campaign will be instituted against the
pernicious rodents.
Commander r. G. Nielsen died sud.
denly week before last while on bust
ness trip To England. He was a mem.
Der of the shipbuilding firm of Bur.
meister &c Vain and had amassed an
immense fortune. His family connec-
tions were the very best and he was
considered one OF the leading business
men of the country.
The department OF merchant marine
has sentenced the Oresund Steamship
company to pay damages amounting 20
$4,000 crowns to Carl & Christian,
owners of "The Progress" which last
April ran into the Swedish steamer
Sverige"
An eighty-seven-year-old sister OF
the late theatrical director. Theodor
Andersen. was found dead In her
apartments at Tredriksbsrg, the other
day. She had evidently been sufBecatsd
BY smoke.
MARION Q. NoRrx1us.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-14
Special Sale for Day Only, Friday, October e.
The Model, : Webster, 5. u.
OUR ONLY TERMS ARE CASH.

fee building which will cost at least
100000 crowns. The building contract
has been placed in the hands of Con-
tractor p. Lowzow.
The population OF Norway Is at pres
emit estimated at 2.350,000. The coun-
tvs population has just about held its
own during the past five years.
Four thousand crates Of lingon ber-
ries were sent from Christiania to
Stettin, Germany, the other day.
II. A. Eckell has been appointed
Norwegian consul I'm London.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-14

OF 100000 members, of which 100000
are residents in Sweden.
Prince Carl was a visitor at the roy
al palace in Copenhagen during the
latter part of last month, prior to max
ing his round of inspection in Eksjo
and Skofdc.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-14
@einItat bes @ettfInses.
9 /. S outs, Weo., 9. s


ntfotion, glue,iitus Bolt, Der bas @mi
oes Charters bel Dem 8oIlonpettflnae
bate. erfldrt, bab feiner Der 9ufti6if.
fer bic Fir BEN 2abnl.preis feitseies.
ten Beitimnuneen erhiut babe une
6teier oaber i'm gdise bes 3apitdn
CHANDLER bonn 8ilnoesbeere bleibe.
Bon WbuI, Der Siibrer bes ga1ona
rSt. 2oilis3", pereob Dem aeroflub
bon gmerifa brieflih on3uoeigen, boh
er itd Inn ben 2abmpreis an beperben
beabiihtise unb besbalb ipiro ibm iein
LANCER Slug nod Minneioia nidt ben
Ereis elntrngen. Cine Gbnli1e I'm.
terlaiilngsiilnbe 6isaualifi3iert aud
ben 8aIlon Centennial" inter 5iib.
runa bon s. 6. Soneptpen.
Gs fperSen inbeiien in Der fommen.
ben @ohe nod 3pei neue Werinhe,
ben preis an errineen gemndt iper.
ben. Bon pbuI tiinoiste an, 6nb Ct
in BesIeitiina Don s. 9. Sarmon ans
Wap Uorf einen neuen Slug iinterneb.
men iuerbe. Muh bic Serren VI. 8oIl
un6 Gorbes. bic geiiser Ses HaIlons
,geap BORT iperben in @eoIeituno
BON Ueor Glei&u,onn ii& nm ben
preiD bcperben. DE 3etteyem ipoIIen
ysxtqp a1siISElsex. esn Q)mI sim toas
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-14
Der ueue Erdfoeut.

8 bridge, Wan, Z. OFT.
abbott 3oiurenee 2opcu puroe IN
feierIi9er Ueiie in ietn Gmt oils Yra.
tibent Der &arparb.l lntoerfitdt einge.
tiibrt. CT tit Der %. Prdtoent Der
urHnerfitdt unb Wo&foIger bon Char.
les @iHiam eliot, Der bas amt bier.
sta Sabre lang inneeebabt bat.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-14
Ed GIRL
Love for

Love for
1T was to
; marry a
prompted
RS old, to
lora, near
e.
| ng sought
ether she
| eroabouts,
her.
renee Off
*, cannot
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-14
~ few mo-

~ few mo-
| Is time Of
safed, "but
bwn right
Kicker rue
him or II
sked II the
was only
err" inter
a tall, im-
majestic
ming room
across to
| he gentle
lad waiter
ID reached
the man
ere Is no
have kept
busy end
ng thing1
; room su-
ay, is Off
an we do
egg and
aid Snick-
n Lippin-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-14
amf elmer Wlemid)sniasS.

Oe u q ! II q, S1l.
Wilie Bon batte am 81. Sepiein.
Der ben sSiroiaiier Wife 1onifoce er.
moroet, neil 6ieier iih aemeigert
batte, ibm ieine 15idbriee Godter ou
nberIaiien, uno bat lestere bann sur
GIudt NIT linn ge3maingen. 8,pei
Tnee ipdter bate er aud bos We16.
Den erfd,oiien, als oiGes niHt mebr
iudbonoe mar, bic 6Iisdt Idneer NIT.
sirna&en.
Seitbem bate man ben Dsjperobo
NIT sinsm sroben Guioebot UsricIgt.
I'm Greitns iteIIte man TIN tsi Uees.
qssits @slIs, einem etnfomen 0le6en,
- UesiJen norbmdtIi& bon H&l1e.
satsr, IN 0inoana Jsm Xstx xaIs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27

constitutes one of the pOtentials which an
nually add to Bemidji's greatness as city
and general prosperity. The Bemidji Lum-
Der company requires no Introduction or
further magnifcation, inasmuch as its bust
ness methods have long since won for it
the exalted position it now occupies in the
business world.
Personnel of its officers, its field trade,
it's high grade products, it's promptness in
filling orders and it's status as an indus.
trial institution Withal do not stand in need
of superlatiyes. Suffice to say that the Of
fcers of the company rank among the first
business men in the county, they use their
help after humane fashion, paying them
living wages and providing every conven-
fence demanded for safe and profitable
work, and in every other way they strive to
live up to the live and let live plan. The
members of this concern, Messrs. W. A.
Gould and John Richards, are boosters
of their home city, and influential factors
in the commercial and financial life of this
state. They never withhold assistance
from any move which has for it's aim the
furtherance of the aims of Bemidji, and
The Pioneer, in this vast edition, is more
than gratified to allot the brief space here
given to the enumeration of the Bemidji
Lumber company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27
M. e. SMITH RETAIL LUMBER
COMPANY,

This lumber concern is strictly home
institution, and one which deserves the un-
stinted patronage of our thousands of
readers. The company are extensive deal
ers in lumber, lath shingles, ties, posts,
sash, doors and blinds, and they also fur
nish mill work of every description,
whether it be for bar, bank or office fix
lures, interior finish, special work or mold.
ings. They also handle cement, plaster,
coal and wood in quantities to suit, and
impose prices merely commensurate with
safe business policy.
Mr.. M. E. Smith, the manager of this i'm
portant business house, is an experienced
lumberman of years standing. He has been
engaged in this line in Bemidji for nine
years, hence he can lay claim to being one
of the oldest resident lumber experts in
this section. Since he assumed the man
agement of this concern the business has
expanded to such an extent that the COM
pany was compelled to enlarge their build
ings to a mammoth scale This circum
stance indicates the popularity of the M. e.
Smith Retail Lumber company, and also
strengthens the contention Of The Pioneer
that Bemidji is an adaptable field for every
known class of business.
Mr. Smith is among the foremost men in
Bemidji interested in commercial pursuits.
He is liberal to fault patriotic as citi-
zen and as f1rst-water booster" he has
no peer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27
in material manner to the growth of our
thriving city and county.

in material manner to the growth of our
thriving city and county.
Mr. G. H. Gardner local manager of this
mammoth concern, is experienced lum-
Der office manager, having come here from
Saltwater, Mimi, where he had been in the
employ of William Kaiser, one of the heav-
lest and most influential Independent lum-
Der operators in the county. BY his tact
and knowledge of the lumber industry, by
the training acquired with every day contact
with this specific line of building material
Mr.. Gardner has become valuable adjunct
to the companys affairs, and he is to be
commended for the record he has earned by
dint of hard, and conscientious work.
The people of Bemidji are indeed elated
when they contemplate that the headquar-
tiers of this vast concern is located within
the confines of the city which they are so
persstently boosting from half a dozen
points of vantage, inasmuch as it's presence
means widespread advertisement, recogni-
ton of the city as wholesale and railroad
center, and an element of prosperity which
cannot be disputed
From the day of it's organization, the
Grand Forks Lumber company has pro-
crossed and prospered They have built up
a business which touches hundreds of cities
and many estates; they stand upon the rec
ord they have made as business men and
competitors and The Pioneer is profuse in
its laudation of a firm so large, so just and
so beneficial.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27
GRAND FORKS LUMBER COMPANY.

Bemidji is the headquarters for the log
ging department of this prodigious lumber
ing concern which has the Incompetent
sible annual capacity of 20,00O,000 feet of
finished product. The chief mill of this con-
Germ is located at Grand Forks N. D., al
though Bemidji has been the recognized
fountain head for it's general operations for
over ten years. The Grand Forks Lumber
company has extensive holdings in Beltrami
county, and they long ago realized the mani
fold advantages this city and county had to
offer as point of ingress and egress, owing
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27

to it's railroad facilities as we'll as to its
unlimited volume of water.
This company is also exceptionally active
in Itasca and Koochiching counties, and the
way they have conducted their business is
prima facie evidence of their fairness and
enterprise.
The Grand Forks Lumber company also
offers another illustration of the fertility of
this "cut-over' section, as we'll as reflect
ing the fact that Bemidji is most available
point for unequalled transportation facili-
ties, elements which are daily contributing
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-05
INTERNATIONAL FAIR

An extraordinary international fair
is to be held in Berlin next year, from
May to July, for the single purpose of
improving the trade relations between
this country and Germany.
The National Bureau of Manufae-
turers has made an official examination
into the conditions governing the ex-
position, and it announces that "a
great opportunity is offered American
enterprise" Representative business
men of the United States are co-operat-
ing with the Berlin committee, headed
by Prince Henry of Prussia. The
American has always insisted that tbs
way to get foreign is to go
after it. The Germans have worked
their way into Oriental and South
American markets by means of COM
mercial experiments and adaptations
that the merchants of this country me-
glected-or mistakenly disdained. And
this American exposition in Berlin
should teach US some lessons in trade
propaganda, as well as help to open
European markets to American goods.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-05

You feel fke . new man after get
ting . face massage at Robinson's
barber shop.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-05

to A. A. Chisholm, of Treadwell. N. Y,
now. His reason is well worth resd
ing: "For a long time / suffered from
indigestion, torpid liver, constipation,
nervousness, and general debility be
writes. 81 couldn't sleep, had no ap-
petite, nor ambition, grew weaker ev-
cry day in spite OF al medical treat
ment. Then used Electric Bitte-s.
Twelve bottles restored all my old
time health and vigor. Now / can
attend to business every day. It's q
wonderful medicine Infallible for
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Blood and
Nerves. soc at Eagle Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-05
THE CHICAGO SCANDAL

Unless the printing is very bad Chi
cago is due to experience an explosion
of dimensions which will recall the
hardly forgotten days of "Boss" But
Ter and "Doc' Ames of st. Louis and
Minneapolis respectively. How far this
alleged practice of jury fixing has been
carried, and how many miscarriages of
justice it has effected in the courts of
Chicago, should be brought out in the
trials of the men under arrest and of
others who, it is whispered, are yet
to be arrested E. J. Hargrave, the
special detective of the state attor-
ney's Office, who has been chief in
working up this investigation for the
last four months, has expressed sur
PRISE that so few men-only three
We're arrested at first; as he says he
knows of evidence in the state at
torney's hands which should lead to
many more arrests.