davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-22
Bad management keeps more people

Bad management Keeps more people in poor circumstances than any other one cause. To bc successful one must look ahead and plan ahead so that when a favorable opportunity presents itself he IS ready to take advantage of it. A little forethought will also save much expense and valuable time. A prudent aud careful man will keep bottle of Cham mberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy in the house, the shift less fellow will wait until necessity com pels it and then ruin his best horse go- ing for doctor and have big doctor bill to pay. besides; one pays out 25 cents. the other is out hundred dollars and then wonders why bis neighbor is getting richer while be is getting poorer. For sale by W. H. Camp, Canaan; Geo. H. Clark Salisbury: G. E Frink, Falls Village; Smith < Sons. West Goshen.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-22
Give the Children . Drink

called Grain-o. It is delicious, appetizing, nourishing food drink to take the place of coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all who have used it because when properly pre- pared it tastes like the finest coffee but is free from all Its injurious properties. Grain O aids digestion and strengthens the nerves. It Is not a stimulant but health builder, as we'll as adults, drink it with great benefit. Costs about x as much as coffee. IS and q5c
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-22
NOTICE.

TAKEN by virtue of an EXECUTION to me directed, and will be sold at PUBLIC VEN DUE to the highest bidder, at the public sign post in East Canaan in town of North Canaan seven CD days after date, which will be On Saturday, the 24th day of June, A. D., 1899, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy said Execution and my fees thereon, the following described property, to wit: Five (5l bay horses, one (ll black horse, three (31 set double harness, three (3l two-horse lumber wagons, two (2 double runner sleighs tneafly newl. also about tons Of stock hay.
 Dated at North Canaan this i7th day of Juue, 1899.
 JouN C RrcuNoNn Conatahla
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-22
MAR RRIED.

 ALLING-TERRELL-A New Hartford, June 15. by Rev E. H. Dickinson and Rev MT Brewer, Mir Aaron A. filling of New Haven and Miss Catherine Terrell of New Hartford. HARRINaToN-Fox-At Winsted, June 21, by Rev Fr. Hickey, William R. Harrington of Thomaston and Miss Elizabeth Leona Fox of Winsted. FRINK-RosIs-At Philadelphia. June 2l, Charles R Brink of Salisbury and Miss Lola Rosis of Philadelphia. HoLIHAN-SULLIvAN- At Great Barring ton, June 2l, by Rev Martin Murphy, Dr Patrick A. Holihan and Miss Jose. phine Sullivan, both of Great Bar ton.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-22
SiJE Wdists

Two new styles of extraordinary interest. Silk Waists of cerise, light blue, royal and black Japan. csc silk, made very prettily with several series of cordings on collar and front, lined throughout-regu. lar value $3.oS-at only
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-22

Mrs Crimsonbeak-Has Mir Crimson besk got home for dinner yet, Bridget? Bridget-No, mum.
 "I thought I heard him downstairs. " "Sure, that WAS the dog you heard grDwlin' mum ."-The Yonkers States nun.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-22
Stockport Murder.

Tony Cerranni was shot and killed Sunday night at Stockport, N. Y. by three other Italians, brothers, by the name of Corts, who made their escape
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-22
S2.9s Each

Striped Taffeta Silk Waists and solid colored Taffeta Waists with clusters of plaits and rows of cord ing and hemstitchihg-regular SC. so values-at only
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-22

Every body's liable to itching piles. Rich and poor, old and young-terrible the torture they suffer. Only one sure cure; Doan's Ointment. Absolutely afe: can't fail
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-22
A GARD.

MT. and Mrs. Spencer T. Woleott and family desire to express their thanks and appreciation to the many friends who so kindly assisted during their sad bereavement.
 Canaan, Conn.,, June 20, 1899.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-22
S5 each
Summer Skirts

Ready with our new stock of Summer Skirts, twice as big a stock as we began the season with last year. It includes all the new styles in crash, linen, duck and pique,
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-22
39c the yard

And the assortment includes all the prettiest patterns of the season, the much sought-after things for summer waists and dresses.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-22
NOTICE.

The Jury Commissioners of Litchneld County will meet at the office of the Super for Court in Litchneld, Monday, July 10, 1899. at 10 :00 o'clock a. m. to attend to the duties Of their appointment.
 Litchneld, June 20, 1899,
 DWIGHT O. KuBouRN -,
 BYRON. TuTTLK, Sc.9uIs 9uIs
 GEORGE 0, HARRISON, ! Sonnissioners.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-22
BOW N.

JUPENLATz-At Salisbury. June l9. a daughter to Mir and Mrs Wm. Jupen- latz.
 SMTTH-At Falls Village. June l6, & daughter to MT and Mrs Joseph Smith.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-22
E.FHUHT Aun E COMPANY
Fancy Taffeta Silks
75e Goods at 39c yd

This is a splendid offering and one sure to be appreciated by every woman. We today put out over one thousand yards of plaided, striped and checked Taffeta Silks the regular 7sc quality at
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-22

Everyone is at least this mean: If he pays tax on his dog, he wants other people to pay tax on their dogs. At chinson Globe
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-22
and
 N Goodness
LIN DE " EAR

Comfortable summer under wear to keep cool in.
 Mems Shirts and Drawers, Women's Vests and Pants, Childrens Vests.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-22

Is it burn? Use Dr Thomas Eclec. tric Oil. A cut2 Use Dr Thomas Eclsctric Oil. At your druggists.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-22
25c to $6. 50 W7tSte L0aC3a WUists

It is doubtful that larger or a better chosen assortment of waists in white can be found anywhere. Certain it is that we have many of the most beautifully made and trimmed garments we ever saw, and about all of the latest styles that experienced seekers for the best could find. Can't describe the numerous kinds here. You'll find pleasure in looking them over profit in purchasing Some at osc.; then in little steps advancing up to S4oo.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-22

Three spectres that threaten baby
 life. Cholera infantum, dysentery diarrhoea. Dr Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry never fails to conquer them.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-22
NOTICE.

Whereas my wife, Cora May Peck, has without just cause left my bed and board, hereby forbid any and all persons trusting her on my account, as l shall pay no bills contracted by. her.
 sharon, oonn., June IS, 1899.
 FRANK A. PECK.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-22
WAISTS and SKIRTS

We mention these just to re mind you how cool a white lawn Shirt Waist, Pique Skirt or Crash Suit really is.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-22
MGtti7ags

We are making a big show of Mattings, and mating prices here are the lowest-the very lowest. For instance-we are putting out this week several rolls of Japanese Inlaid Mattings, worth 3sc yd at
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-22
SPECIAL

Women's Summer weight, white wool, Union Suits. Moth. ing so comfortable as a real fine wool garment. Wear a Union suit once and you'll always wear them.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-22
cORsETs

Open work summer corsets. You can keep cool in these with comfort. The best 50c. one we ever offered, Better one for a dollar.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-22

Chicago. H.. June l6, 1899.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-17

ippinea. They are brave Not only
| brave 10 war but morally brave 40
/ we'll"
on the strength u this the board
voted 20 ralse $1,000 with which to
maintain twenty-five missionaries In
the Philippines for one year
whether or not thls statement was
made merely Tor the purpose Of clearing
himself from the odlum Of the previous
report attributed 90 him, u Ia true that
/ many American soldiers are as brave
IN other emergencies na on the field ~
battle. u seems the campaign has
commenced notwithstanding the fact
that the streams which must be crossed
are 1till swollen TO angry rvors. and
that not o. fow have persisted IN the
swift currents. IL also appears that
many deeds of valiant horoiam have
been performed by The boys. riskIng
their lives for one another Go attempts
Go rescue those in peril Among heroes
OF thla ciass are mentioned Lieutenant
chnucey %. Humphrey " tho Third
infantry, who narrowly escaped death
while rtrculns several OF biz exhausted
mcn. Corporal Peter Larson. of the
same regiment who saved one ne and
lost hls own To- attempting TO save am
other. and Private J. y. Poole Of the
Twenty eighth Infantry. who persisted
IN striving Co save bis comrades.
The story OF Peter Larson u briefly
told on follows. ne had passed 20
safety In response Co cries Tor aid De
plunged again into the stream. and de-
spite the exhaustion % landing bic nnt
man. entered the swift current a third
tlmc-ovIncIng aH he did. "a fun apprc-
citation of The desperate nature OF hia
undertaking in those Nordai n don't
think I can make o.. but / viii Try"
iio persisted. ana rank nut be- lcft
on record a testimony 90 the character
Of the American soldier. Of which his
friends, and his country may well be
proud.
only the greatest vnlor can stand the
tcat in nll kinds VI danger The hero
that faces fcnrlesHly the enemy on "a
battlefield mny faltcr when peril of
a different kind oonfrunts him. II 10
related NJ Charles XII. who met with.
out 1lnchins. overwhelming numbers of
foes on almost lnnumornblc battlonelda. |
and who regarded the whIstllnE of the |
bullets as sweet music. that on his pas
sage across tho Rattle. IN O. small voa-
aol during heavy sale. be- was seen |
60 grow pale. aa he thought the fralt /
craft was abou, 90 be destroyed. Death /
which many have no terror in one form. |
ofton Inspires that feeling ln another
10 which he who faces the last Zoe is
not accustomed
hut the American soldiers prove their /
quality Ia whatever emergency cun- |
fronts them. Taken nj rule. they |
have made, and are making. "a RECORD /
which h. oXccllcd By no army In the |
world. And al this H. natural. too. /
For they are not driven 90 war By the /
cudgels and slave drivers on European /
systems. They are Intelligent /
citizens, who 40 about the work as |
mon. not as machines. These noldieriy |
qualities are the product Of American
liberty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-17
rms DEFAMATION or urAn.

About two weeks ago o ciruuiar letter
was issued by the Salt Lake Ministerial
association, asking Christian ministers
throughout tho country 10 preach a
sermon IN defense OF tho Christian
home. on the last Sabbath Of October.
1897" also 10 see that general citi-
CONS mass meeting b. held in cnch
county. In favor Of the expulsion OF FL
der brigham H. Roberts. Of Utah. from
tho House OF Representative" This
was signed By ''Wm. r. Campbell. Cor
responding Secretary" A. the top Of
che circular letter was placed hls name
In large letters with his r. O. box adj
dress.
Accompanying this circular wua an
other letter with the same name and adj
dress In the same type az the top. and
the same signature nt the bottom, with
a postscript asking editors everywhere
10 publish that letter and tho accom-
panying letter on or near October IL.
These letters together with u printed
document containing gross and mali
eious faisehoods. starting with big
headline stating that the Utah Com
grcaaman was Elected 10 make "a test
case 10 ascertain whether Congress will
hold the Mormon people 10 their
pledges" were mailed. IN the same en-.
velope from the office OF the organ ~
the storm bureau In this city to the
newspapers East and 10 ministers Of dr.
ferent churchca. This movement was
kept as quiet as possible and but "a few
eoplca were allowed TO leak out here.
Today rev" w. r. Campbell. Score.
tary, sends ua the circular and letter.
without the accompanying printed mat
ter Why because hls little plltry
deceptive scheme has been exposed IN
the public prints. ana he now wants TO
put us bold a face upon II ns he can.
The scheme was 20 make Minister and
cdltom believe that his own letter. and
the printed falHehoods that nttlngly
aeeomuanied Il. we're sent by tho Min
iateral Aaaociation OF this city.
But some Of the gentlemen belonging
to the association repudlatod every
thing but the circular which contains
little n anything. very Objectionable.
And "iley." W. H. Campbell. Of Mendon
unsavory reputation, hag had 10 mako
some very awkward explanations.
one of these Is thar he ala not actual
~ state that his letter was authorized
by the Ministerial Association. although
anybody receiving the two letters
would naturally consider Il In that
Hight and It was evidently intended
thus to deceive both editors and preach
efs. and did deceive some Of thcm, as
can DO proved by what they have pub.
hahed' Another explanation was that
when he Informed tho public that "a
large percentage n not the majority OF
the supporters Of tho movement against
hr Roberts belong to tho Democratic
party" he meant the people Of the
Southern statosl
Tho onrontory thus displayed by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-17

Tho iiuHt race between tho Columbia
ana the shamrock. In which the nrst
yacht won an easy victory. was a
splendid contest Even the description
Of It IL enough to awaken enthusiasm
In anybody who has ever - faint an
idea Of scamanehip. the way the GO.
lumhla cut her way against the wind
ana responded 10 the helm and the sails
demonstrated her 10 be- the better boat
Of the two. n not handled with superior
nsill. and the probability now IL that
the cup 10 safe on this eide. FOR the time
being.
This IL gratifying 60 the American
patriotism and pride. but the victory OF
one racing boat over another ia not
looked upon as Of much practical value
for the marine service. A vessel that
In 20 be- used for practical purposes.
cannot be built ON the lines Of a racing
yacht.
The series OF contests Tor the famous
cup commenced 30 1854. when tho
British Royal Yacht squadron offered
q 500 trophy 10 be- competed FOR by rep
rcscntutlvos OF all natlona In a race
around the Islc OF Wight. There were
eight contestants and the America was
the winner, although she lost her jib-
boom IA the race,
Nineteen years later. janice Auhbury
tried 20 carry the cup back to England.
but hls yacht Cambria was defeated by
the American defender Magic Mr.
Ashbury tried again but In vain.
In 1876 Canadian boat the Countess
Of puncrin. challenged. but che was
easily defeated by the American de-
fender Five years later another Cana
dian boat had the same fate,
In 1856 a BOSTON boat tho Puritan.
defended, successfully the cup against
Sir Richard Rutton's ueneata, and two
years later another Boston boat. the
Maynower held Il against Lieutenant
ucnn'a Galatru. The next was be-
tween tho Volunteer ana the Thistle.
and tho latter came on victorious.
In 1898 the Vivllaut defeated the
VnilVrIo, and 10 1895 the Defender held
the cup against Lord Dunravcn's Vail
kyric III The lord, however. refused
to run the last race Of the series. chnrg-
ing that the Defender had been loaded
with extra ballast after aho had been
measured. There were other causes OF
friction, which resulted In the expulsion
OF Lord punraven from the New York
Yacht club.
It is a long record Of American SUPPORT
GRITTY In the construction and handling
OF ships, but the experience no gained
seems to have but little OF value to the
practical marine service. and nothing
In proportion to the vast sums spent
on the boats built FOR the purpose OF
competing Tor the famous cup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-17
A wonrmy INsrIrurIoN.

Among the foremost home Industries
In this State stands the wooden factory
AZ Provo. n was started By President
brigham Young. aided BY the late Pres
idunt a. o. amout and other onterpriH-
ing cltiaena The name uf the Provo
Wooden Mills Ia Identified with the
growth and progrcas of Utah Territory.
and II IN gratifying 10 learn that the
establishment has been more than over
euccoasfui since Utah has become u
State.
A. The annual meeting N the stock.
holders on Monday, Superintendent
Reed smoot reported the mills in first
class condition. IIo also stated that in
spite Of the strong competition waged
IN eastern markets. tho products ~ the
Provo mills found o. ready sale and their
quality was recognized uH superior A
dividend Of three per cent was declared
on the capital stock. and the former
board OF directors was reelected. They
arci VIM. u. Preston. Thor. A. cutler.
George nomney. Charles =. burton.
Reed smoot. Myron Tanner. John u
iiarnes. John c. Cutler and James y.
JenuinEs.
The clothes. dress goods. blankets etc..
turned out by this homo establishment
arr genuine That r. 20 say. the wooden
goods ARE what they are claimed Co o..
and 70 with the mixed articles. They
are not shoddy fabrics. They bear tho
test OF time and wear Tho objections
that were once rniaed. aa 70 tho grease
IN the cloth. and tho lack N surface
hnlah. have been removed and the goods
nov turned out nre free from both.
Their appearance recommends them 10
the eye AZ their quality does 10 the
wcnrcr.
The remarkable ldlosyncracy that pre-
ferH an inferior article from abroad 20 a
superior article made NJ home. is oxhib.
lied IN Utah ua elsewhere. So the prod.
ucts Of tho Provo WOODEN Mills have 10
be largely sent from Utah 10 obtain de.
served recognition. sun there are some
folks here who value a good home
made article. ana from them the inrtl-
tuition receives deserved support. Many
suits worn BY gentlemen IN this city arc
taken for eastern goods but are tailor
made here from Provo cloth
We are pleased 10 see the progress of
this worthy Institution. which from
early times has had a biz struggle 10
maintain IT, financial position. We hope
that It's present success will continue
and Increase and that H. promoters
win reap the reward Of their praise
worthy efforts for tho triumph OF home
manufactures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-17

"Rov." W r. Campbell. scofc-
tary. Is fully In line with his
course In Cache valley. long
ago exposed 10 the public. No ono on
reading his epistlc. supposed 10 come
from the Ministerial association. would
/ think for q moment that Do meant any-
body clse thnn that association and
those working With them. as the
"stnunchcat supporters N the move
mcnt" And the lmnudcut evasion be
has reaoftcd TO- In order 20 avoid con-
sure from that body, proclnlma the
character Of the creature.
10 nppcnra that not one Of The whole
body belongs 10 the party that elected
%. ". Roberts. ono of the miniatcrs
was supposed 90 be- o. Democrat. but Doe
now declares himself not Of other
party. And rev. SIR stcoiman has
stated IN connection with this matter
that ~ there were any Democrats in
the state who were demanding Mr
Roberts cxpulaon.he did not know 'nelr
names"
We should not have noticed the per-
son who a. engaged IN the disroputabio
business suited io hiH taatot ani talents.
" be- had not sent us his tissue of false
hoods. which we have not space or I'M
cllnatl0n now to take up 10 detail Bat
since be has Invited attention 90 his
mondacity We mako this reference 10 IT,
We nrc further prompted 90 mention
this repuislvc person because NJ the of-
fort In which be- has been engaged TO
Manufacture further fniaeh00ds about
Mr. Roberts. the elimination Of which
appears IN tho anii-"Mormon" paper
the associate Of the ciiumnlator. this
morning.
Thcro b. not "a syllable of truth in the
story 20 prominently displayoL Ca H.
columns as 60 tho alleged family In
crease at Ccntrrviiio. 20 We learn On the
hcat authority. "Rcv" W. u.
Campbell. Secretary. went up thcru re-
Gently and unwittinFly disclosed the
purpose which he and others had in
view 90 further crmlnata Mr Roberts
he gave away tho whole scheme. with
the names of pcuronu. ministerial and
otherwise. who were with him in the
plot
uut De and the organ OF the com
splraiora have discovered another
mnrl's nest. and once more proclaim
themselves mere acandai-mongcru ana
iioclilrH. nil of course iu tho interest uf |
morality, patriotism and divine Eioryi /
nut they viii b. able 60 set their /
irumped up Nofy before the country
and doubtlesa By this time Il g. wired 10 |
the New York journal and other yellow
publications in the East
u d not about time that the decent |
people OF nll scots AMI parties were do
inE something 10 stem this tide OF Evil
report Rowing continually from this
city. to the injury 81 this peaceful. hon
orablo AMI virtuouH Slater II ~ por- |
trnycd before tho nation az thc very |
home and center OF unchnatity. and na
dominated hy scditIoua priesthood. |
when the truth la that there ~ 20 more
chaat patriotic ana free common
wealth In this great Union than Utah.
There should be- mighty protcae
against the malignant efforts VI preach
err and ucrlhea 10 dcfamo this fair
state. and now T. the time TO make Il
Ia a manner that cannot be mistaken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-17

The recent sonnet Of Mr swlnburnc.
endorning Brit.in's attitude IN South
Afiiea. has disappointed the London
newspapers. A. an outcome of tho
criticism, Mr william Watson makes
this keen thrust ln letter 10 the Lon
don Chronicle today. 1T IL the valor
Of David with hls sling ana not the ar
rogant bulk OF Goliath. that kIndles the
Imagination of poets and captures for-
ever the sympathlos of man" This
comparison ~ Great britain 20 tho
phlllsunc bully. made By "a prominent
Hriton In such a public manner, is caua-
Ink considerable Irritation In London
circles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-17
SAMOAN PARTITION.

The proposition 10 make an arbitrary
division Of the samoan islands between
England. Germany and the United
States r. one that this country cannot
consistently consent 10. nH nnaira now
stand. n the samoans wanted 10
come under American sovereignty. the
matter might be considered from that
point and n they had such desire. this
~. eminent could not be- party 10
forcing thom under either the British
or the dcnnan nag. Further Il they
DO not want TO become Americans. this
country has now no Justification for
compelling them 20 be-. since Il has no
tito 10 sovereignty. Neither can Il
allow an extension of British or Ger
man dominion over Independent islands
ln tn Pacific. without abandoning
measures already Understood TO be
ftttled upon. Besides these conaidora-
items, an attempt at division would
involve Germany and Britain In a dis
putr as the Germans want tho largest
Island. upolu. and already have de-
olined Engiand'r onor OF a financial
confederation therefor.
The danger Of this dispute alone win
make the United states proceed care
fullv. Tor this government has no pur-
pose 10 pursue IA course that might tn
Nolvc tWp great European nations In
war. The samoan question win not
be- easiest settled by a disturbance It
10 very unlikely that the proposed ar
rangcment viii be seriously considered
by the three powers interested IN the
islands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-17

There II a disposition IN the country
10 contrast the promptuess with which
Great Britain puts herself I'm harness
with the confusion that marked our
preparation Tor war with Spain. Those
Who make this contrast ought to
remember that Great Britain has
standing army Of more than goo. 900
men, of whom 100000 are habltually
kept In the British Isles, not 10 speak
VI the reserves or OF the militia and
vnluntpeff, an uf whom arc more or leas
directly subjected 10 the control Of the
war office, Had we had even 10000
regulars embodied az tho outbreak OF
thp spanish war rs camp records would
have read very differently from the
story OF Chlcamaugn.