davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-28
Redding Grange Invited.

At meeting of Pootatuck Grange, Tuesday night, it was voted to ex- tend an invitation to Bedding Grange to pay a visit to Pootatuck on the evening of June 8, when Gen H. o. Averill, the state cattle commission CT, is expected to be present. >,.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-28

Miss Dore, Trinity College of Music, London, England, has re- .ulned froLl two years musica; study in Germany. She will be at New town and Kent one or two days a week to take pupils for piaDc md singing. Address att Postofiice, New MilfcrJ,
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-28

me a well woman, and Iwould like to tell the wholeworld of it. l suffered fromfemale aletrouble and fearful painsin my back. l had the best doctors and they all decided that I had a tumor in addition to my female trouble, and advised an opera tion. Lydia E.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-28

Any skin itching is temper-test- CT. The more you scratch the worse t itches. Doan's Ointment cures piles, eczema-any skin itching. At all drug stores.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-28

MT and Mrs James E. Wilson, who have been spending a few weeks with his mother, Mrs M. B. Wilson in Palestine district, have left for New YcsK State.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-28

MT and Mrs c. F. TOwner of Bridgeport arrived at the NewtoWn Inn for the summer, last week, and their many friends here are glad to see them with us again.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-28
Now Comes The Greatest of. all White Goods Sales. Greater In Variety and Greater
 in Economies.

On Friday morning with the opening of our doors the shoppers of New Haven and for miles around can view the results of our months of planning to hold the greatest White Sale in this vicinity. Nothing could better demonstrate our bargan.giving ability than comparison of our values with those offered in similar sales.
 By making longer and more thorough search of the markets we secured concessions that were not en- oyed by those who were too anxious to be in the field first with White Sale.
 In this sale you will find aSSortments larger, values greater garments fuller and workmanship finer than any sale of muslin underwear this city has ever bought you.
 We don't permit the easy way of cheapenlng the garments to make seemingly low prices The material are the kind women would naturally buy herself if she were making underclotheS.
 In our wonderful assemblage the variety is great enough to please any woman-plain, practical garments and even elaborate and exquisite ones-but every one IS marked at price that will actually astoniSh you.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-28

One of OUT local superintendents is said to be training for Marathon race. He goes without hat and is showing ali the symptoms of being very speedy on the road.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-28

All are welcome to come to the Hattertown schoolhouse to Sunday school at four o'clock on Sunday. Don't he afraid to go.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-28

The residence of Mrs Julia Flaw ley in Berkshire is being treated to a rev coat of paint. Garfield & Davis are the artists.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-28

Miss Elsie Moore, who has been pending a few days with her par ents, MT and Mrs A. c. Moore, re- Il rned to Bridgeport, last Mon1ay.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-28
SELECTMEN TO MEET ON SATUR,
 DAY
For the Purpose of Paving Bills.

The selectmen and town treasurer will meet on Saturday, for the pur- pose of paying bills and transacting other town business. The hours are from g to 12 m.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-28

Garfield & Davis are painting and papering on the interior of the resi- dence of Levi C. Morris.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-28

The Halfway River school was Jos. d, last Friday, and the teacher, Miss E. Madge Peck, visited schools in J; nbuly.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-28

Miss M. Elizabeth Scudder of New Haven spent Sunday at her Eome here.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-28

Mrs Carroll and son of Bridgeport spent Sunday with MT ahd Mrs Oppe of Zoar.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-28

q position in the office of the Nichols Underwear Corporation, at New Mill fnrd
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-28
Suits that were SIS and Sl6 50, Sl2.5O. Suits that were Sl5 to $225O, Sl6.OO. Suits that were S25 and s27.50, Sl9OO.

The store is just cramned full now with things to make summer comfortable and enjoyable Everything to keep the house cool Everything for wear Everything tor out door enjoyment.
 An oi-stove will make the kitchen wonderfully conl- the Blue Frame Automatic We've tested for years in the store and it never fails Two ana three burner, 7SO and 1O50
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-28
AFTER .. SUFFERING
 ONE YEAR
Cured by Lydia E. Pink. hams sVegetable Compound

Milwaukee, Wis. Lydia E. Pink. hams Vegetable Compound has made
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-28

Charles Oppe and Miss A. J. Thoel- len of New Haven spent Sunday with Mir and Mrs H. W. Oppe of hoar.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-28

Miss Minnie R. Thickett has taken
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-28
We've just placed on sale a lot of Waists and all our own Stylish Suits at tempting prices.

Asa usual thing there only enough of these special lots to last fora day or two This is different We pur- chased very large lot of handsome waists and there sa plenty so you may count on sharing in that lot
 Pure white waists in tailored style and in dainty finger ie effects White waists with rich embroidery in coors. White waists with inserting of rich and fancy colored lace. Waists of madras in dainty stripes and paids
 Such waists are worth not less than S2 50 and from that values run to $780, But the store bought all the surplus stock of progressive maker who wanted to clear things up in readiness for his next seasons work So we bought them cheap at big saving That saving passed along to you and here are the waists at $l.75, S2.75 and S3.75.
 Suits are the excellent styles that we have sold right through this season Good colors and nice fabrics Models that are correct and show careful tailoring from hem of skirt to jackets collar
 But we ourselves want to clear them out of the way do just as the manufacturer does and take oss is good business to do it. And it is good business to dot now when You will have lots of wearing time in which to enjoy
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11
old-Tfmerr Under Arre.t.

BROKEN BOW. Nsb., Dec. 1o-(special)
Sheriff Kennedy is in~receipt OF q letter
from Sheriff Sucker OF Stanton county en-
closing phOtos OF three men he has under
arrest charged with burglary and grand
larceny and asking II either Of the three
could be Identified by Custer county off
cisls, Two OF the, pictures were positively
identified as those Of Thomas wade
MIS- Ryan. who, IN cOnnsotioh with JOhn
Martin. were sentenced by Judge Hostetlsr,
September Is 1Ss. to = lengthy term in
the penitsntiary for rebSing the store OF
John Moran At Galloway. These three men.
while under Sheriff Richardson's care at
the county jail. led that official and his
deputies q marry dance. Things happened
in such quick succession that the officers
devoted about all OF their time to the trio.
Among the more sensational stunts were
the kicking TO pieces Of q Photographic APP
paratus as the sheriff tried to mug them
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11
Nebraska Newa Notea.

BEATRICE-H Tubbs, q pioneer OF Unis
city. died suddenly Of paralysis today, aged
50 years.
NILFORD-Mflfcrd is in the building
race. Fourteen buildings are in course OF
construction
WYNORB-The roads continue TO be al
most impossible, preventing the farmers
from marketing their grain and hogs
PERU-Mrs. ]. Q. Chatclain fell and
broke both bones OF her left arm while re-
turning home from a lecture on Tuesday
night
Observation-Disclosures morning the
mercury registered ~ degrees below zero,
the coolest this winter. The ground Is
covered with about eight inches Of snow
and the roads are almost impossible.
PLATTSMOUTH-Word has just been re-
ceived that Mrs. j.. c.. Coleman, aged g.
years. died in Kansas City. Mr.. and Mrs.
Coleman resided In this city for many
years. but removed 70 Kansas City last
fall
BEATRICE-Word was received here yes
terday from Powell, Wyo-, announcing the
death OF Mrs. S. l. Hooker OF this city
who went there some lime ago for the
benefit OF her health She was Is years OF
age
SPRNGFIELD-Mrs. Ruth Bryan Leav-
1T Of Lincoln delivered her feature "A Pill
grimage Through Palestine =" at the Smfng-
field opera house last night under the
auApices Of the high school seniors lecture
course WhAo IN Springfield Mrs. Le4Gtt
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11

BEATRICE, Neb.. Dec. l06special)-A
nrotion to quash the array Of the jury with
an additional motion similar in nature was
o~verruled yesterday in the Chamberlain
ease. In filing these motions the attorneys
for the defense held that the jurors drawn
this week 70 TN the second panel had not
been notified TO appear for duty as the
statute provides. These Jurors were noti-
fled by telephone to appear on the follow
ing day. This, the defendants attorneys
contend. was Illegal, as the statute provides
that jurors drawn must be 30 notified
within twenty days Of the time for them TO
appear in court. and that this noufica-
tiOn must be forwarded them by registered
mail. These motions were argued for two
days.
The regular panel was exhausted aud the
sheriff was instructed to call talesmen TO
complete the Jury. Thus far no men have
been drawn In an effort TO secure a jury
In the second trial Of the case,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11
Nebraska
Hastings Pleased
at College Union
Institution There with Endowment
Fund Finds it Difficult 10 Com
pete with Another.

HASTINGS. Neb.. Dec. b-Cspeciai.)- lit
is not expected here that there viii be seri-
Gus trouble in bringing about the union
OF Bellevue and Hastings colleges. In ac-
cordance with the directions given by the
Nebraska synod az the meeting In Kearney
Monday.
Friends Of Hastings declare that the
moveinent for the union Of the colleges
was not urged in a spirit Of hostility to
either institution, but merely TO effect an
arrangement tina would DO away with
the competition. When the request was
made 10 the synod at the Minden meet
ing, some months ago for the appointment
of q college commission Il was with the
expressed purpose OF having a plan de-
vised by which the entire denomination
OF the state could centraliEs it's educational
support and influence IN one institution
and the commission was asked to decide
in favor Of either Bellevue or Hastings OF
provide for giving the support Of the
church 70 some new Institution.
Hastings college has an endowment OF
$4,000 from which II derives a fixed an
nual income while Bellevue has none. In
addition to this the Hastings college So
ciety contributes considerable amount
each year in the form OF donations at the
rate Of SO annually per membership. But
with this income and the revenue from
tuition, It has been found that the conduct
OF the institution in competition with an
other In the same church is wholly i'm
practicable. The people OF Hastings have
contributed libersIly to the college and
have manifested a willingness to continue
their support Within the last few weeks
they have made up the deficit Of S25.Ooo
which has been accommodating for q number
Of years.
Friends Of the local college find cause for
satisfaction In the fact that the resolution
for the union OF the colleges was presented
to the synod by the treasurer Of Bellevue
that the adoption wa moved by q member
Of the Bellevue board Of trustees and that
the motion was seconded by q Bellevue
Alumnus.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11

while they were marching under heavy
guard from a barber shop. a stampede on
the second attempt to get their photos and
the final get away" md capture. which
happened shortly before the trial. In the
last instance the bars Of the cag were
sawed and 3 tunnel made Rrough the brick
wall OF the corridor. AS they were a little
late in finishing the job, It was daylight
before the open was reached One OF the
court house employees saw them taking to
the railroad track and turned in a general
alarm. A few hours later the culprits were
captured in a cornfield and at the follow
ing term OF district court were sent up for
two years
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11

was entertained at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Geib.
PERU-Harold Medley. the son Of Mr..
ana Mrs. Frank Medley, who enlisted in
York City hospital last Friday after an
illness of several weeks, from consumption
OF the liver. His body arrived here on the
evening train and the funeral was con-
Quoted from the home on Thursday after
noon.
PERU-whils out coasting on Tuesday
afternoon. the 1Oyear-old son Of Mrs. Will
liam Prsnte, met with a painful accident.
control OF his sled and was thrown against
a telephone pole cutting a severe cash
quired three stitches. He will be laid up the
several days as a result Of the accident
MILFoRD-The Quenchaque mills man
ufacturing corn products to the amount Of
the orders owing to their inability 70 Sc
cure corn, Notwithstanding the fact that
they are offering a handsome premium
on present prices. The farmers can re-
not deliver the corn. The need OF flying
machines is apparent.
BEATRICF-The annual meeting Of the
Ellis Farmers Grain and Live Stock COM
pany was held yesterday. During the last
year the mpan has expended 8 1000 for
corn; f26.6l3.93 for wheat, S7,s1se1 for oats
elected: s. S. Pheasant, president; W. II.
Miller, vice president; p, j. Zimmerman.
seeretary-treasurer; F. S. Highland. Ross
Hin and Samuel Freeman, directors.
PLATTSMOUTH-Edward, the son Of
Mrs. WIN A. White. aged q years. was
buried Wednesday. Rev. W. L. Austin con-
Quoting the services. Mr.. White was born
graduated from the high school and later
from the University OF Nebraska He was
a member Of the Methodist church. the
and Of the Modern Woodmen of America.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11
Nebraska
HELD FOR BROWN MURDER
Joseph Mckay, Day LabOrsr, Under
Arrest at Brunswick.
BODY WAS FOUND IN CELLAR
HeAd HAD Besn Battered ca Pulp
and POckets Rined of All Money
-Had Rented House
from Brown.

NORFOLK Neb., Dec. D-Joseph Nc
kay. a day laborer. about 20 years old IL
IN jail at Brunswick. charged with murder
ing A.-G. Brown, the harness maker, whose
body was found hidden in the cellar, his
skull battered 10 a pulp with an axe
Brown was murdered presumably for his
money. which he carried with him. his
pockets having been nrcd The sheriff
found about so hidden in the Mckay house
and under the bed MoKay's wife told the
Officers that he had been nervous and
unable TO eat since Monday. at which time
the murder was committed. Mckay was
drinking heavily when arrested. He had
been in the dead mans house all day after
the murder was discovered. sitting up with
the corpse. Mckay formerly rented 8
house from Brown. having lived next door
10 the murdered man at the outskirts Of
the village until October Is.
Mckay Is a very large and powerful man.
He has a yesr-old baby. When arrested he
said: IN go with you. / will hire a good
lawyer and fight" The entire countrywide
is stirred intensely by the crime. Brown
body was sent this afternoon to Trepola-
Ia, where a brother lives.
Brown was murdered in his front room
as he sat in q chair. He was struck down
with an axe and later carried 70 the cellar
-where the axe was tossed beside the body.
The man had been missing 50 long tina
citizens broke open the house, which the
murderer had locked. and found the poo
Of blood and ifeless body. The murderer
took Browns keys and It is thought prob.
ably the safe In the harness shop was also
b
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11
wealthy woman pies Alone.

CRETE. Neb., Dec. 1o.-Cspecial)-Mrs
Mary Poolman. a widow living seven miles
northeast of Crete, who died Tuesday. is
reported to have left behind her a es-
tate estimated at $4,000. h has been
a widow for a bng period and was living
alone up TO the time Of her death, She
had reached the age of rs years and had
lived in one house for over twenty-three
years. She is supposed to have some
heirs, but their whereabouts are not ascer-
As no physician was attending her at
the time Of her death IT was necessary
fer the undertaken to summon the county
coroner. The coroner. Mr.. Mathews, ac-
compsnied by DR.. sward Of Lincoln. in
spected the case and signed the death GER
~tificate. giving BriEht's disease as the
cause of death.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11
ROADS worst in Memory.

wYMORE. Neb., Dec. 10.-0special)-
Mrs. Melinda r. Kinney, who settled in
the vicinity OF Falls City in 1854 and who
now resides in Blue Springs, says that
in her recollection the roads were never
in such bad condition as they were be-
fore the recent cold snap. Her son, s. A.
Kinney. who owns a large. fertile farm
at Kinneyville. between Wymore and Lib
erty. says that contrary 20 opinions ex-
pressed he believes that wheat has not
been injured by the freeze which raised
the surface of the ground Some claimed
that this action pulled the wheat from
the ground.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11

AUBURN, Neb.. Dec. D.-(special John
Carson, who resides with his mother ct
this place. left home on the 2sth OF Novem-
Der with the intention Of going about four
or five miles northwest of town to H. B.
Earsnan's to shuck corn. Since that time
he has not been seen by any of his &C
quaintances. 1t was learned a few days
ago that he had not gone to Earsman's,
and his friends instituted an inquiry, as
eertainins that he had not stopped Wit
any Of the farmers in that vicinity or with
any OF his acqusintances. kilograms were
then sent TO q brother at shickley and a
sister in Oklahoma, but neither OF them
had seen or heard anything from him
Carson was subject to sinking spells and
It seems TO be the prevailing belief hat
he was attacked with one of these spells
and is now dead.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11
veteran BuIIder OF steambonts,

IDA GROVE, Ia, Dec. W-(special.)-
John J.. Schmitz, who died here, was a
resident Of Ida Grove for t~hirty-two years.
A master Of five languages, a native OF
the province Of Lorraine, France, a builder
OF steamboats, on the Mississippi in the
early days and a veteran OF the civil war
with five years of brilliant aArvice, he died
here at the age Of 76 years. He leaves a
wife and four children. Mrs. Emily Chap
man OF Denver. MIRA Winifred Bell OF Col
orado Springs. John N. sohmitz Of Kansas
City Ind Guy ]. schmitz Of Denver. He
was a master cabinet builder and his In
laid tables n furniture were works of
art
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11
Read the Partisan Cloak Co. sd. page .
LOST BAG OF DIAMONDS FOUND
Jewels Were Picked Up I'm Depot
at Boone by Society
Woman.

BOONE, Ia, Dee. n-CSpecial TelRgram.)
Six thousand dollars worth Of diamonds.
lost by Mrs. John Reynolds OF Boone sew
ersl weeks aEo. were recovered at noon to-
day by Mr.. Reynolds. The bag Of dia-
mohds and jewels was found in the North
western waiting room by a prominent So
eiety woman Of Des Moines. She was en-
route to Fort Dodge n Sioux City, and
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11
Broken Ran pitcher Train.

BEATRICE. Neb,. Dec. N-(Speclai Tel
egram.)-Three cars attached to an extra
northbound freight on the Union Pacific
jumped the track four miles northwest Of
Holmesville today and were piled up along
the right-of-way. One steel car loaded
with rock almost buried itself in the road
bed. which was badly damaged. The
wrecking crew is clearing up the wreck
age. A broken rail caused the accident
Three passengers in the way car were
thrown from their seats. but escaped in
jury.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Clement Chase has returned from Chi
where he spent the week on bust
ness.
United States Marshal W. p. Warner has
gone to Lincoln on business connected with
the federal courts now in session there.
J. d. Kilmsr Of Columbus o.. representing
the Peters-Herron Dash Co. is an Omaha
business visitor. stopping at the Paxton.
Sterling wars-FEFNzER-lS and Dodge
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11
chamberlain case BeEins Again.

BEATRICE, Neb., Dec. lN-lSpeclal
Telegram)-A jury in the celebrated
Chamberlain case was secured today. An
other challenge Of the array Of jurors was
made by the defense. but that court over.
ruled the motion TIL court directed
compulsory process served upon fifteen wit
nesses for the defense. the costs 70 be
charged TO Johnson county.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11

All the mains and ten OF the laterals Of
Chsdron's new sewerage system have been
accepted by the city and the steam engines
are still working in the snow on the other
lstersls. The system. when completed, viii
BE the most complete one in northwest Ne
bAska-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11
cHADRON AFTER NORMAL sCHOoI
Cltisens offer Eighty Acres, Contain
ing Complete school Building.

CHADRON. Neb.. Dec. 10.-(Special.e
Chsdron citizens have gone after the locs-
ton Of the new State Normal school with
an offer which they bedeve Will not be
duplicated by any other city. They have
made an offer OF eighty acres Of land, con-
tanning the building Of the Chadron acad-
envy. which was built only four years ago.
This building is modern in every respect.
II was built at q eest Of $1,000
Residents Of, the city have made up a
purse 70 buy this site and give. It to the
state II the school is located here.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11

held the gems until a few days ago. when
she learned the owners name. They were
sent from Des Moines last night by ex-
press and reached Reynolds today. His
wife is visiting in HiawathA, Kan, and he
Immediately telegraphed her OF the recov-
err.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11
The w feather.

FOR NEBRAsKA-snow. colder this aft
or tonight
FOR IOWA-Snow; warmer east portion.
Tnmnerature at Omaha Yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11

ChadrOn's New Sewage system.
CHADRoN, Neb.s Dec 0-(Special.)-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11
The Best Price,
Ito pay for a suit or OUercOat is the
price of the best suit or OUercOat---

price OF the best SUIT or OUercOdt---
And the best store to 90 to is the store that sells
the best suits and overcoatS.-We say this because
the experience of thousands will bear us out.-It is
particularly applicable to this store. Although thou
sands of inferior garments are sold every year at the
are content to do business on the basis OF best pos
sible values We could claim extravaganza things for
them-advertlse them as worth two and three times
our price and come nearer the truth than much that
appears in the p~apers-You'd lose confidence in us,
however, and our future depends upon your ~satisfac-
ton-We strive to give you more, instead of less, than you ex-
pect-over one hundred thousand satisfied customers in IS
months business makes us feel we've struck a popular chord.
You may not want ours, but you surely want to look at them
and- desire to look will not be construed as a promise to pur-
ChaSe-Come in.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-22

sci was evident. Charges and counter
charges of bad faith were made, Attor-
ney Moore declaring that Mr.. Heney
was unfit to try the case on account Of
alleged violent addresses to the court,
and Heney alleging that Moore and his
assistants were trying to dodge the is
sue and furnish matters for publication
in a local newspaper which, he said,
was owned by Calhoun.
Judge Lawlor warned counsel on both
sides to desist from personalities. He
also commented upon the respect due
under the law to judges on the bench,
and in this connection called to the bar
Earl Rogers of Los Angeles, leading
member of Calhoun's counsel. Judge
Lawlor explained that yesterday, on
having been informed that Rogers had
made the statement that the jury in
the case just closed would not have
been discharged had it not been known
that ii stood 10 to 2 for acquittal, he
had called the attorney into his private
chamber for an explanation of his
meaning. Rogers declared he had
meant no reflection on the court, but in
the heat of the moment and having Mr..
Heney in mind he had made some such
statement, although he could not re-
memer the exact words. Judge IIawlor
accepted the explanation.