davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-15
7rdoeIerS' Guide.
HoUSAToNIC R. R. ROUTE

HOUSAT0NIC k. R. ROUTE
 Commencing Sunday, May 2l. 1899.
 ooIso SOUTH Leave North Adams 20 am. pittsneld ! 10 Uauaan X 26., Arrive New Haven 10 bb. Bridgeport II 30, New York II 30. Leave Albany 10 am, State Line s 70. Pitts field s 10, Canaan 40. Arrive Bridgeport l2 05 p. m, NewHaven i2, 40 New York i.6o. Leaye Albany 10 % '. m., State Line II 20, North Adams l2 10 D. m, Pittsneld SO, Canaan q "A. Arrive Bridgeport 6 0b. New Haven 3b, New York 6.i0. Leave Albany 10 DO a. m., State Llno II 20, Pittaneld 12 s6 p, m,, Canaan 2 f. Arrive Bridgeport 2 20. New Haven 500. New York 90o
 Leave Albany 220 D. m., state Line 8 50, Plttsfeld 8 20, Canaan ". Arrive Bridge port 10. New Haven 90, New York 500 Leave North Adams 8 % p. m. pittsheld 50' Canaan SC. Arrive Bridgeport 10, New Haven 90, New York s %. Sundays onlyl Leave Plttshvld 1 90 p. m., Canaan 8 16. Arrive Bridgeport ib, New Haven 20. New York s Sb Sundays onlyl Leave Pittsneld c IS ?, m. Canaan 20. Arrive New York l0A A5.
 GOING NORTH Loave New York 70 a. m. Bridgeport 2 0b, New Haven To- Cannan 40, Arrive Pitts field II 05, stnte Line 10 Al, Albany i2 II p. ID, Saratoga 2 ib. North Adams II bs. Leave New York O2 a. m.. Bridgeport 9 5b, New Haven 9 35, Canaan i2 10 D m. Arrive Pitlsfeld 20 North Adams 2 SS, Albany 243, Haratoga 20.
 Leave New York 02 n. m., Bridgeport Q bb, New Haven Q 35, Canaan l2 SS p. m. Arrive Pittsfield 2 05 P. m., State Line l H, Al- bany d9 Saratoga 20. Leave Now York O. n. m, Bridgeport II u6. New Haven 70 30. Canaan GOO p. m. Arrive Plttsfield lU.00 p. m.
 Leave New York 8 so ?. m. Bridgeport 20, New Haven 8 57, Canaan c 2S. Arriye Pitis- fold 35, North Adams 03, State Line %, Albany 9 40.
 Leave New York 8 30 ?. m., Bridgeport 20 New Haven b7, Canaan b9. Arrive Pitts field 90. State Line co, Albany 70, Saturdays only) Leave New York 0l ?. m.. New Haven 200. Bridgeport 2 85 CahHau 20 Arrive Pittsheld c 90. Sundays onlyl Leave New Haven 60 n tn. hridgeport7 hb, Canaan 70. Arrive Puts field II 0b.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-15
A Conservative verdict.

He died through his own exertion, with some slight assistance from his neighbors, was the verdict of an early day coroner's jury in Ellsworth county after 1t had heard testimony to the ef- feot ihas sde vigilance committee had made a horse thief olimb a ladder against telegraph pole and jump eff with . rope around his uaak. ~----
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-15
French Cabinet Re,tun..

The French cabinet has resigned owing 10 vote Of lack of confidence by the :hamber of deputies. Premier Dupuy's sacillating attitude in the Dreyfus case was mainly responsible for the crisis. President Doubet has accepted the res ignations of the cabinet ministers, but has requested them to retain their offices until their successors are named.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-15
Havana Adopts Conner.

The city of Havana has presented to General Gomez a certificate naming him as an adopted son of the city. The cere- mony is regarded as a high honor, which has only been bestowed upon such men as Marti, the elder Cespedes, Calixto Garcia and Antonio Maceo. Gomez. in receiv- ing the distinction, is the choice of the principal cities of the island. all of which have named streets after him. The ac- tion is generally approved.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-15
Spantah War PennIon.

Peter N. White, who served in the Spanish-American war in Company A, Second Massachusetts regiment, has re- ceived a pension for disability of $S per month. He was wounded in the shoul- Ter at San Juan hill
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-15
MT. Bland wiu Get We'll.

Lebanon, Mo-, June 14.-Mr. Bland continues to improve, and his condition inspires his physicians and friends to hope for ultimate recovery. The an nouncement of the proposed visit of Colo nel W. J. Bryan on Sunday has acted as a tonic to his snirits
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-15
Armor Plate For Russian war.hIp.

The Bethlehem Steel company of Beth lehem, Pa, has loaded on a Pennsylvania railroad freight car one single piece of armor plate that weighed 112. .0J6 pounds. It is to be used on a Russian battleship which the Cramps are build ing and is one of group of six. The same company also shipped last night plates for the superstrueture of the Ala bama to Newport News. They are not sO heavy
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-15
A Great Hereford.

The pure bred 2-year-old Hereford steer Sir Blanco was bred by T. F. B. Sotham of Chillicothe, Mo, and fed by Samuel Weaver of Forsyth, Ills He
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-15
Divorce For Mime. E.terba.x

The first chamber of the Seine tribunal aas granted to Mime. Esteyhazy an abso- ute divorce from her husband, ex-Major Esterhazy
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-15
CENTRAL KEH ENGLAND RAILWAY COIpAEr.
EaS'rwAttD.

PoUGHKEEpsIE BRIDGE RoUTR.. In Effect sunday, Way asth 1899.
 EASENA Aln.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-15

was champion of the fat stock class at the late Illinois State fair and also at the Omaha exposition. The accompany ing illustration is from The Breeders Ess.s4s
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-15

sermon and time of profita ble devo- tion, and when you meet again at the monday repast let 1t be evident, each to each, and to your children, and to ths hired help, that you have both been on the Mount of Transfguration, al though you went up by different paths, and that you have both been fed by the bread of life, though kneaded by differ ent hands in different trays and baked in different ovens. But how about the childrenf' am often asked by scores of parents. Let them also make their own choice. They will grow up with reverence for both the denominations represented by father and mother if you, by holy lives, commend those de- nominations. If the father lives the better life, they will have the more fa- vorable opinion of his denomination. If the mother lives the better life, they will have the more favorable opinion of her denomination. And some day both the parents will, for at least one serv ice, go to the same church. The neigh bors will say, 'I wonder what is going on today, for I saw our neighbor and his wife, who always go to different  churches, going arm in arm to the same sanctuary"
 Well, wiHtell you what has brought them together, arm in arm, to the same altar. Something very important has happened. Their son Is today unit ing with the church. He is standing in the aisle, taking the VOWS of Chris tian. He had been somewhat wayward, and gave father and mother a good deal of anxiety, but their prayers have been answered in his conversion, and as he stands in the aisle and the minister of religion says. "Do you consecrate your self to the God who made and redeemed you and do you promise to serve him all your daysf" and with manly voice he anSwers, "I do, there is an April shower in the pew where father and maahas nt md | saanhow- of joy which
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-15
CHOICE OF BELIEFS.
REV. OR. TALMAGs SPEAKS ON RE
 LlGlOUS TOLERANCE.

All Evangelical Churches, He sayr. Are Good and Are Seeking the Same End-Angry sectarian Discus sfons DepIOred.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-19

]. 9. Swan, the editor of the DeBeque
Bugle is . visitor today.
W. f. Peck, representing the Montsl
ius Piano company of Denver, is in the
city today.
For Sals-One upright piano for sale
Second hand, good condition. Inquire
at this office.
Clerk Nichols issued marriage license
yesterday to Leon Turnbull of Pueblo
and Minnie Bryant Of this city.
Geo. r. Garrison who has been seri-
susly Ill for the past two weeks with ty-
phoid fever is slowly improving.
Why are the glasses made by Dr..
Walpole like maidens tailor made
suitf Because they are maid" to fit.
Our customers say our cut glass is the
finest in the city.
The Thompson Jewslry & Music Co.
Judge Henry w. Ross 10 having an
elegant modern home erected on Grand
avenue between 9th and 10th streets.
Architect h. E. Meserve has charge OF
the work.
W. E. Peck, expert piano tuner, repre-
eenting Montelius OF Denver is in the
city. He has a full line Of pianos Of the
very latest styles which he will be
pl, ased to show you. At Fairlawn.
7. d. Bowman slipped on the steps OF
the slaughter house few days ago and
suffered = broken rib. He is now laid
up With an attack Of typhoid pneumonia.
which Dr. Eldridge has under control.
M c. Ramsey has on exhibition in
Dr. Ramseys o. tical window. the prize
target gun which will be contested for
by the gun club Of this city. 1t is a
magnificent piece of work, the rifle part
was made in Hartford Conn.,, and the
stock shows the superior workmanship
of M. G. Ramsey. The gun is valued
at 500.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-19
Just a Word From Roberts.

We are about to move. When we get
in our big new store we think we will
have a little the best establishment OF
the kind in western Colorado. How
ever, the fact that We are going to have
big store and lots Of goods, does not in
tho least dstract from the fast that
right now we have on display (that is all
we have not put aside for our regular
customers, who bought early the finest
line OF jswslry, watches, cut glassware,
silverware, diamonds, and other precious
stones Of any jswslry house on the west-
srn slope.
1t cuts no figure with us what others
have, we know that the eastern markets
do not contain anything that we can
sell, that We do not purchase. In dia-
monds we are second to no one. Our
long dealing with eastern houses and
cash purchases. gives us the pick, and
furthermore we know a diamond when
we see il.
We are always ready to sho1 you
goods. We further suggest that we are
not afraid to show or have our goods
compared with any other house either
here or elsewhere We can buy a little
cheaper in the far east than others do in
Denver and the freight is nothing, Uncle
Sam hauls our diamonds at small cost
just drop in and spend a few moments
with US, feasting your eyes on our hand
~
Roberts, Leading Jsweler.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-19
THE LOCAL NEWS

FL. Claxton OF Denver was visitor
yesterday.
The mail train from the east was one
hour late today.
Like ship on the ocean. DR.. Wal
poles patients have clear sailing on q
CLASSY
The Abbey Hardy Co. have received
a new truck which will greatly facilitate
the handling OF their merchandise.
Born-To MIR. and Mrs. G. M. Hagner
last night, a ten pound boy. The
mother and child are doing nicely and
the father is wearing broad smile.
Observer Stewart says, judging by
present indications, the weather Christ
mas will be generally fair, 30 no one
need stay away from tho masquerade
ball for fear that it will snow.
Guy Baily our good looking foreman,
went down to Grand Junction last Fri
day on business (s) trip, returning
Tuesday and having had a very satisfao-
tory time. Contrary to expectations,
he came back alone, but we hope he'll
do better Montrose Press.
DR.. E. F. Eldredge was around among
the stores today looking about his candy
purchases. Each recurring Christmas
the doctor makes glad the hearts of
many little ones and Of Sunday schools
throughout the county by his donation
OF Christmas candies. OF course he
cannot make all the schools q present
Of candy each year, but some one among
the number receive his offering. DR..
Eldridges philanthropy, however. is not
confined to purchasing Christmas can
dies. Many acts of charity Of which the
public know little can be charged up
each year to the doctor and only him
self and the beneficiary have any knowl-
edge Of the good deeds done.
The stock and fixtures of the Grand
Junction Book & Stationery company,
were sold yesterday to A. P. Ballard Of
Thompsons, Utah. He comes to this
city with high recommendations and
hopes to improve and enlarge the bust
ness which he has purchased. Mr..
Bedwell who was manager Of the COM
pauy for SO long has been anxious to
leave for California for some time and
will 60 there for his health after the
fifth of January, joining his wife aud
family VINO are already there. The store
of which Mr.. Ballard has become pro-
prietor has enjoyed large share of pub
lie patronage heretofore and win doubt
less continue to do 80 under the owner
ship of Mr.. Ballard, who il man Of
large business experience and will bring
to the conduct of the store he has pur
chased his very best efforts to improve
same.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-19
FOR SALE.

/ lot and room house, Colorado Ave.
between g and 7.
lot and 4 room house, White street
between and 4.
9 lots corner 3rd and Ouray.
2Is acres Fairmount addition must be
sold.
l lot and room house.
3 lots Grand Ave. between and 4.
9 lots Main street between II and r.
2 lots Chepita Ave- between and A.
2 lots and room house Rood Ave. be-
tween 8 and Is.
9 lots White Ave. between l and 2.
1 lot Ouray Ave. between and 6, a snap
l lot and brick business house Colorado
avenue.
2 lots and 4-room house, Crawford addi-
ton. cheap.
4 lots and 4-room house, Crawford addi-
ton, easy terms.
5 lots, corner Colorado and 1st streets.
/ lot and 4-room house, 18th street, a snap
9 lots Ouray bet 6 and at bargain.
5 lots, block 43, only 5000.
lots, 40, $3.50.
We will loan you money to build you
home. Call and see how it is done.
Money! Money!! Money to Loan.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-19
A PROBLEM.

Even Santa Claus has to plan a bit
This matter of living is big problem
We simplify it and make it a hundred
fold worth while by giving you the al
absorbing and pleasant occupation o
founding home. Now is just the
time to buy---Real Estate is sure to &C
up. You buy at the cheapest hour
and are ready to sell, if you wish tc
sell, on a rising market.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-19

Handsome ilk..Suspenders of special designs.
Neakwear- Tecks, Puffs, Four>in-Hands in in
dividual boxes, chaste and beautiful for presents
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-19

Silk Waists, Tailor made Suits. Our silk waists
without doubt the swellest line ever shown in
the city. Our line of laces is unexcelled
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-09
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Good Advice For All the Grand Do
mains-Helmet Glints.


Pythianism needs in local circles a
good substantial stimulus in the shape of
an awakened. wholesome. sustained en-
thusiasm, which shall quicken every
lodge and every knight to greater activi-
ty, says the Philadelphia Press. The rit-
ual and ceremonies are as impressive and
as beautiful as those of any Of the many
fraternities and while here and there a
lodge is doing good work there is an
absence of healthful growth through
out the order. which is not as it should
be. The followers of Damon and Pyth-
las have too good an order to allow its
light and it's good deeds to be hidden
under a bushel" The rivalry among
secret societies is now so great. and new
bodies are springing up almost weekly.
Offering such novel and attractive fea-
TIRES. that the other societies must hus-
tie if they would maintain a place in the
front ranks. Pythian knighthood cannot
afford to be relegated to the rear. but to
maintain the present vantage the mem
bers must work. and work zealously.
The grand officers Of Massachusetts,
will dedicate the new hall of Plymouth
Rock lodge of Whitman in November.
Pythianism lends important help in
the development of noble character. In
this its aims are the chief end of life.
James Mcdonald is now grand chan
cellor of Indiana and Frank Bowers
grand keeper of records and seal.
The grand lodge of Minnesota pays
salaries as follows: Grand chancellor.
expense $500. salary $500: grand keeper
of records and seals. expense $500. sal
airy $1,000: grand master of excheQuer,
salary and expense. 5000.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-09

veloped and penetrates deeply into the
soil. and the plant is a vigorous grower.
The seed Is larger than that of red
c1oyer, oval in shape, bright reddish
yellow when fresh. paler in the white
lowered variety, and has highly pol
ished surface. The plants stool freely,
many stems arising from a single root.
Crimson clover will not stand severe
freezing. although it is one of the SO
called winter ANIMALS" and under ia
vorable conditions makes much of it's
growth during the cool, moist weather
Of fall, winter and early spring. Its
strong growing roots enable it to Sc
cure 1ourishment in many soils so poor
and thin that red clover would fail en-
tdrely. While requiring a warm eli
mate. it will not endure severe drought.
1t thrives best on rich, rather sandy
loan, but when the conditions of moiS
ture and temperature are favorable it
gives good results on light, sandy soils
as well as on clays. If they are not too
stiff and cold.
Crimson clover has come into promi-
hence in this country within compare
lively recent years. 1t can hardly be
regarded as q successful crop outside
of the region from New Jersey west to
the Allegheny mountains and south to
eastern Tennessee and Texas. Good
crops are often obtained in other sec
tons. but cannot be depended upon
year after year. In the middle and
south Atlantic states this clover is one
Of the best crops that can be grown for
forage and soil renovation. 1t has Civ
en- good results in many portions of the
gulf states, but many failures are also
reported In the colder sections of the
country this clover is sometimes sue
ceSSfuily grown as a summer crop, but
1t usually winter kills badly when
sown in the autumn. At the expert
ment stations in Rhode Island, New
York. Ohio. Michigan, Illinois. South
Dakota, Nebraska and other states in
the north and west the general results
OF tests show that it is too tender for
the climate and is less valuable than
red clover. From results recently OBJ
tained at the Alabama experiment sta
ton 1t seems very likely that in many
cases. especially in the south. failures
with the crop are to be attributed to
the absence from the soil of the tuber-
Gle forming organisms which are neces-
sary for the proper appropriation of
nitrogen by the plant. These organ
isms being supplied to the soil. excel
lent crops were obtained where with
out them the result was a failure.
These facts are a contribution by Ag-
rostoiogist S. w. Williams in circular
No. IL to the investigation of grass |
and forage plants which the depart |
ment Of agriculture is pursuing.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-09

ship was occupying, the position Of grand
vice chancellor. Mr.. Stobbart is to be
congratulated on his elevation. the more
30 as his victory was decisive and his
support came from all parts of the grand
domain. The order also is sure to profit
by the services of so enthusiastic and
able a leader as Mr.. Stobbart has al
ready proved himself to be.
The grand lodge of the District of Co
lumbia has formed grand lodge team,
which recently eXemplifed the work
This is the first Pythian grand lodge
team to be organized in the United
States.
Illinois has no state deputy, but has a
grand tribunal.
Grand Chancellor Young Of Masscc hu-
sets met 60 petitioners for a lodge in
Hyde Park recently. and the institution
will take place in November.
Work, united work. should be the
passwords to be uttered by every loyal
Pythian knight who crosses the thresh-
old of lodge until the order is stirred
up to a revival Of zeal and interest.
]. r. Bane. chief of division of CORE
spondence and mail at Washington. was
grand vice chancellor of Iowa in 1889.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-09
MODERN WOODMEN.
Attract Attention to the Camp-Chips
From the Log Pile.

From the Log Pile.
Now that cold weather is again APP
preaching and indoor meetings can be
made enjoyable it is suggested that the
local camps advertise the society and Sc
cure new members for their camp by
giving a good public entertainment. The
people always enjoy an entertainment
by home talent. The entertainment will
not only add funds to your treasury. but
it will bring new members into the camp.
Modern Woodman.
If you are in suspension 60 days or
less and are not engaged in any of the
orders prohibited occupations. you have
only to execute a warranty Of good
health, pay arrearages to the local clerk
and take his receipt.
Make all applications after Nov. 1 on
new application blanks.
Governor w. E. Stanley of Kansas be-
came a member of Peerless camp at
Topeka. Kan. Sept. 10. The event was
made an important one by this camp.
At the Kansas City head camp red,
white and green were adopted as the Off
cial colors
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-09
MASONIC.
The Cent In Indian Territory-Chips
From the Temple.


From the Temple.
Grand Secretary Murrow of Indian
Territory in his latest report to the
grand lodge stated that during the last
ten years we have paid out over $4,000
In teaching our secret work to the lodges,
and the grand lecturers say there are not
more than a dozen men in the jurisdic-
ton who have learned the adopted work
absolutely correct" While the grand
lodge has been spending $1,000 on the
ritual the fund for the establishment Of
an orphans home has grown to the mag
ni6cent sum Of S413: hence Mr.. Muir
rows protest.-Masonic Standard.
There are As active members in the su-
preme council. A. A. S. R.. northern jul
risdiction. $50 honorary members and
$1,000 thir.y-second degree Masons.
Charles e. Ide is now grand command
er of New York Knights Templars and
John F. Shafer grand recorder.
The grand commandery of Ohio was
formed during the year 1913, since which
time the membership has grown to about
$500. There are So Communicates in the
state.
been Masons. Louis III and his two
brothers and Louis XVI and Charles <
were Freemasons. belonging to the lodge
of the Three Brothers.
Eastern Star in Illinois has 3S7 chap
tiers. with a total membership of 1854.
The worshipful master who neglects
his Masonic duties should not complain
of lack of enthusiasm among the MEM
bers.
Harrison Dingman. past grand master,
past grand high priest and deputy grand
commander of the District of Columbia,
has been appointed assistant director Of
the census of Porto Rico.
The grand lodge of Indiana as early as
1913 passed resolution that sit is high
ly improper and I'M Masonic for any SUBJ
ordinate lodge to take notes from MEM
bers for lodge dues notes for initiation
fees and this resolution has never been
rescinded.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-09
MODERN WOODMEN.
Large Number of Members Lapse
From Many Camps.

From Many Camps.
During 1898 there were 1873 mem
bers of the Modern Woodmen of Amer-
ca who let their certificates lapse. This
was an average of 60 to every 1000
members. Since the society was organ
lied in 1888 there has been a total. up to
the close of business last December. of
90. 459 members lapsed.
The bane of a camp is a dilatory camp
clerk. If clerk is not interested enough
to attend promptly to his duties. declare
his Office vacant and eject a man who will
do his duty according to the bylaws.
During 1898 the Modern Woodmen of
America wrote insurance and issued GER
tiicates for S145.S41 800. nearly double
the amount any other society wrote dur
ing the same period.
The camp that holds a Sunday picnic
violates the head camp bylaws.
Sept. there were 6.954 camps, with
total membership of 420.261.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-09
UNITED WORKMEN.
Invitations Awaken Enthusiasm.
Workshop GleanfnKs.

Workshop GleantnKs.
Every member initiated infuses new
life into the lodge. Take live lodge. in
which all the brothers are pulling to-
gether in unity and striving to get new
members and where they have impressive
limitations every meeting night, and you
will always find a full representation
present to carry on the business of the
lodge. The knowledge that the lodge is
making new accessions and the reminder
of the obligations taken on joining will
make better members of those attending,
and they will endeavor to be present at
every meeting.-Canadian Workman.
Total beneficiary fund disbursed last
year. S7.67S.346.
During the month of October a deter
mined effort was made to increase the
membership in the parent jurisdiction.
Pennsylvania.
Several new lodges have been insti-
tuted recently in Louisiana. and old
lodges are taking in many new members.
Maryland is still progressing slowly,
but surely. Reports still show an in
crease. but much better results are ex-
pected during the coming months.