davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-06-08

small idea Of how I was suffering with what
doctors pronounced indigestion and ,yotut,
,tuiblc. had been troubled with my stomach,
iot tour ycars and with womb trouble aiot tiiir-
ts.n years OF ever since my first baby was horn
When wrotc TO Dr. Pierce had siici terrible
misery could not tell how was suffering
a. sometimes felt that would rather die than
live. My stomach was all out Of order and 4
would bcleh nearly all the time; nothing I ate
agreed with me. was sick at my stomach half
me tlne; my shoulders nchcd. my sides hurt my
legs and arms achcd and was tired and sicl All
over My bowels were either too loose OF bound
up al the time. have taken In all seven bottles
o. Dr. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery and
hvc OF Favoritc Prescription also I followed
,nc advice found In the little book called
Woman and Her Diseases Now doctor. 1 am
~ thankful wrote you, and for your Kind ad.
N,ce. You were 50 kind TO write inc and nox
chatgc me anything for consultation when 1
S,o,,neneed taking your medicine weighed one
hundred and four pounds and now I weigh ono
time" " s''"s q" '"s
II constipation Is also present. Dr.
Picrcc's Pleasant Pellets should he tale
Lhey never fail they never grippe. Medi.
S'ne dealers sell DR.. Picrce's medicines,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-06-08
Tho Finest Beef.

Govrcau's Meat Mnrkc, |,
purchased Of Col. Locshnl
load Of tho choicest corn-fc,l
to be found in the valley.
wanting tho jucicst and ;ct
OF Steaks will find them 1
rcnu's Meat Market.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-06-08

Last week W. l.. Harris moved his
feed store to the old exchange building.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-06-08

Boss Smoking Tobacco u
tcndorfs Grocery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-29
0dd Coincidences.

Winfield {N. J.1 Special Brooklyn Times: Homer F. Candee, the new postmaster at this place, has a remark able family history. To begin with, ais father fought in the revolutionary war, enlisting when he was 21 year old from Connecticut in 17S3, six months before the war closed. After the war he was granted a pension. He had three wives. He lived sixteen years with his first wife when she died. Sixteen years with the second, when she passed away, and sixteen years with the third when he departed. The third wife married again and lived six teen years with her second husband, when he died and she survived him ex. actly sixteen years. Postmaster Candes vas born in 1928
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-29
ANOTHER DESIGN
To Complete the Historical Friezc Around
 the Capitors Rotunda.

Washington Special New York Mail and Express: Il has been the ambition of every administration to complete the historical ffieze around the big TO- tanda under the great dome of the cap itol. This freseo illustrates the history of the United States from the landing of Columbus. It has been con- pleted. except one panel or space, and as each administration has come and gone, designs have been submitted to fill that space with some event that occurred during that particular admin ls ation. The latest suggestion was ring AIr. GleYeland's last term, as proposed to fill the vacant
 5A {Ee scene of the opening of rld,s Fair at Chicago. This pic t3 uas to represent Mir. Cleveland toaosaag the electric button and start ing the machinery of the Columbian exposition. Designs were drawn and submitted, but the project did not quite please the congressional commit tee which has charge of the capitol. Within the last few weeks 9 New York artist has come forward with another design to complete the historical frieze. and this time the subject is the free dom Of Cuba. The artist has treated the subject in all ailegorical way, repre- senting President Mckinley as striking the shaekles off the arms of a female, supposed to represent Cuba. some have rronaeeF f7e4 fhn artist change his design, and 3es cad, add other fig ures, representa- 2o.1o Rico, Hawaii. and the PhifiFa IS well as Cuba. No doubt, when sss meets the de- sign will be ST to the congress. si0n8l et=4fss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-29
A DIVING BELL CRUSHED.
The Tremendous Pressure Of Water at
 Great Depth

A crushed mass of iron in a Pitts- burg scrap yard demonstrates the tre- mendcus pressure of water at a great depth, says the Pittsburg Chronicle. It was constructed for diving bell for use in Lake Michigan. As originally constructed it was about six feet square, and tapered slightly at both ends. The material was phosphor bronze, more than half an inch thick. Each plate was cast with flange and they were bolted together, the bolts being placed as closely as was consist ent with strength. The side plates were further strengthened by iron ribs an inch thick and two inches wide. h fact, the entire structure was strong ly braced. The windows to be used as outloeks by the divers were three inches square, fortified with iron bars and set with glass plates an inch thick. The weight of the bell was 23 900 pounds. When completed 1t was sent to Milwaukee and lowed out into tke lake about twelve miles, where there was over 200 feet of water, and as SSll tAoAn Il 1Ci q lCot. I AS AdAu- facturer was so confident of the strength of the bell that he wanted to go down in it. He is glad now that he didn't When the be.i reached the depth of about 100 feet strong timbers attached to it came to the surface in splintered condition. Suspecting aE accident, the bell was hauled up and found to be crushed into shapeless mass The inch-thick plate-glasa bulrs-eyes were shattered. The pres sure that crushed this seemingly in- vulnerable structure amounted to to. tal Of :, ,723,548 pounds, or 1862 tons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-29
OF HEARINGS AND sAwpUsT.
Asphalt Pavements May Be Made from
 These Substance

These Substa nces
 The notice of making asphalt arti- feially from herrings and sawdust seems so extraordinary as to suggest burlesque. Nevertheless, this surpris- ing feat has been accomplished by Prof W. c. Day of Swarthmore college near Philadelphia. Specimens of the product are now in possession of the geological survey in Washington. and were shown to a Washington eerre- spondent by Prof. Diller. one of the members of the scientific staff of that government bureau. Not long ago very curious mineral substance, up to that time unknown, was found in Utah, deposited in veins which had onee been Assures in the rocks. These Assures had been chcked up by bitu- minous matter gushing from the bow els of the earth and in this way the deposits of gilsonite, as it is now called, were formed. It is a singu- larly pure species of asphalt, and is now being mined in a large way, the production of 1t constituting an inn portant industry. The stuff is used for making yarnishes. For this purpose 1t is especially good, because varnishes made of it will not crack. Conspicu- ous streaks of the gilsonite run like strips of ribbon over hill and dale, so that they can be followed with the eye for miles. Some of this gum asphalt,'' as it is popularly called, was placed in the hands of Prof. Day for analysis, and he found that it's make up was such as to suggest an animal origin, at least in part It is. believed nowadays by scientific men generally that asphalts ordinarily are derived from vegetable matter Such matter, being laid down in vast beds during the conforming period, subsequently underwent chemical processes.
 Up In Grammar.
 Teacher-What is fort? Pupil-A place for soldiers to live In. Teacher And a fortress? Pupil-A place for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-29
THE BICYCLE TRADE.
Combination Cannot Keep Up the Price
 of Wheels.

or N neel.
 The reduction in the price of bicycles from $50 to less than a third of that amount has weighed heavily upon the minds of the manufacturers who en- tered tbe wheel trust. The combina- tion was undoubtedly made with the purpose of advancing prices to a point that would restore at least part of the old fabulous profits, but it is doubtful II 1t can be made a success. Too many independent manufacturers are in ex- istence who are free to extend their trade by offering every possible induce ment in the way of price and quality, such as individual competition sug- gests. One of these has just issued circular, in which he has the following to say: We have thoroughly or ganized and profitable business, both in firearms and bicycles, and there is no necessity for our joining any move ment to attempt to monopolize or manipulate the bicycle trade, or to as- sist some of the .top-heavy' firms to dispose of their factories at fancy prices and thus avoid a probable .eol- lapse We are and shall remain per- fectly independent and free to act ac. eording to our business judgment and our sense of justice and fairness to the agents who have assisted Us in building up our present large business. No one can buy better material or build high i@rade' bicycles cheaper than we can, and we have completed our plans and our new line of bicycles much earlier than usual, so as to make this state ment frankly and squarely to our agents, and we announce our line and prices for the coming season as fol lows: Medium grade roadster, $25; high-grade roadster, S35; with coaster brake, $40; with cushion frame, $50; ehainless, S60." As these prices are a cut of $15 on each grade, and as the manufacturer is one of high repute in the trade, it is manifest that the trust will not bo able to advance the cost of wheels next season. Besides, the day has passed when the wheelman could be persuaded that his machine, beautiful and delicate as it is, can be more costly than a small steam engine Louisville Courier-Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-29
.4Q5I9-8lx!s 4B eA!fg tI!ls quo

pun 'ealql-6aJy 'stMo eI5Ba :.mog-dlxIs 'Meoeu enIq :64Iog pue Al9g 'lodded 6eIs Any suoAea :opueQlns eq oa Ieeddg spIooaI 5u!MouoJ eQl pup '95a aB9ls 6IeA 9 o4 9AH ol p9soddns GIIeI -ndod eIe soolgYooo pug sgMo su9Aga 'GlusMl pug InoJ-64uaMl 10 s4JRff4s pug 'eaIql-6luoMl gougpIoS 3 .JIeq pug 6luaM4 4B eAHB II!4s seM 4eq4 pIIq4ogIq .uaa4uaAss Qsnlql P 'sIse6 eAy-GlueMl psAH Su!ABq sIe5unV5Eu B 1o spIooaI eIa eIeqL .Al!Apdgo ao suo!q!puoo IgInlBuun eql I9pun lgq4 uvq4 Ielgel5 sI eJ!I eIq!ssod IBInleu eql IaUlsQM ol sB iJo9ql 10 I72lem g iIeInd sI q pue .eIqeHe1un eq lsnm es!MIeqlo eouepIAe :GlEAEldso 1T spIEq 10 seA!I 10 uoagInp sQl uoIJ elsp l27I -Ioo O ausssId aa eIqIssod GIuo sl II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-29
4 Credit to the Cloth.

The Rev. c. w. Woodward, Metho- dist minister of Goodland, Kas., makes the following announcement in local newspaper: T wish to inform the good people of this town that I will not accept complimentaries to public entertainments or to socials, and, when money is being raised for anything that is good for the people, do not pass me by. Let the people pay what they promised on my salary, let my salary be paid, and then if I play deadbeat .ring me of"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-29
.spzIH ssSy
Tame Quail.

A Missouri man has gone into the business of raising tame quail. The birds, he claims, are more easily raised than chickens and far more profitable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-29

Up In Grammar. Teacher-What is fort? Pupil-A place for soldiers to live In. Teacher And fortress? Pupi1-A place for soldiers wives to live in.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05

largest stores in the Metropolis. The
prices are more reasonable than those
In New York, and 1t would be surpris-
ing to see the articles that are going
at such moderate rates. The swell
thing this year will be the automobile
coat, loose fitting garment and in all
colors. Opera cloaks of the finest work.
manship and design, lined with the
richest silks are in the display. The
goods In this department are all made
by tallors specially engaged by the
company, and from designs coming di-
rect from Paris. Everything is up to
date, including the prices not only in
the more expensive garments but in all
classes. Some beautiful Jackets of the
tailor made type are there. There Is al
so finished line Of suits for all ages
and the display Of flannel and silks has
never been matched in New Haven.
The extensive line of furs of the Ed
ward Malley company, together with
the line Of heavy winter suits, Will be
shown In a week or ten days, when the
weather Is more appropriate for them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05
NEW HAVEN BRANCH
OF the Woman Board of Missions-To
Mat In OyfOr5

OF the Woman Board of Missions-To
Meet In oxford.
The hour for the morning service of
the all day meeting to be held In St.
Peters church, oxford, Wednesday, Oc-
tober 10, under the auspices of the man
ayers of the New Haven branch of the
Woman's auxiliary, is II o'clock. There
will be ante communion service, with
holy communion and addresses by Rev
George H. Buck of st. James church
Derby; Rev. w. A. Woodford of Trim
ity church, Seymour, and others, fol-
lowed by an intermlssion for luncheon
at the home Of Mrs. Kate M Davis, to
which all present at the morning SER
vice are invited.
The afternoon service will be held at
2:3O Rev. Mr.. Schmitt of Christ
church, Ansonia, will make an address
at this service, followed by Mrs. Mer-
rift Heminway Of WATERFOWL and Miss
Ada Shelton of Derby, managers of
branches of the Womans auxiliary. 1t
Is expected that all members Of both
Christ church, Quaker Farms, and St.
Peters, Oxford, will make an effort to
be present at one or both of the meet
inRa
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05
OVER HALF A CENTURY OLD.
An Historic New Haven Business
Firm

An Historic New Haven Business
Firm.
One Of the most historic old firms OF
New Haven and most notable for its
long continuance and uninterrupted and
uniform success Is that of Thomas
Phillips g. Son, the marble workers on
High street, which Is, one Of the very
few New Haven business firms dating
back over half century. Founded In
184S by the late Thomas Phillips, man
Of fine artistic taste, 1t was continued
at his death by the late John H. Phil
lips and Is now conducted by his
nephew Thomas A. Bassett who, be-
coming identified with the business IN
1887, became the late John n. Phillips
partner in 1893 and Is now successor
in carving on the business, the firm
name continuing as II has been for
many years-Thomas Phillips s. Son.
The business of the house has grown
wonderfully yet its success Is splendid
and merited and from local concern
at the start, monuments made by the
firm in recent years are to be seen in
all parts Of the United States and
even In far off foreign lands. A 1nof1u-
rnent has recently been built and
placed in Los Angeles, California, and
one is in the American cemetery in
Constantinople, while there are many
in Greenwood and Woodlawn ceme-
teries and many in our southern states
Mr.. Bassett, the new head of the house,
possesses to rare degree all the quail
ties and artistic taste requisite to
bring further honors and still further
prosperity to this New Haven enter
OriSe
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05
ODD FELLOWS ENcAMPMENT.
Session of the Grand Body in Hartfor
Beginning October Is,

Session of the Grand Body in Hartford
Beginning October Is,
Hartford, Oct. 4-The annual session
of the grand encampment, l. o. o. F.,
of this state, will be held in this city,
Tuesday, October 16. The patriarchal
degree will be conferred, Monday even
ing, at Odd Fellows hall by special
degree team from INDIAN encampment.
The degree team will be composed OF
past chief patIiarchs. being as foiloWs:
G. Herbert Peck, chief patriarch; Rob-
ert G. Speirs, high priest; Frank w.
Porter, senior warden; Fred j. Sur
ridge, Junior warden; Charles A. Arn1i-
tage, guard; Charles H. Glazier, inside
sentinel; David A. Wilcox, first W.;
George A. Smith, second w; Lucius
II. Nichols, third w; George r.
BODICE, fourth W.; Grant U. Kier-
stead, first G. of r.; Loren Davis, Sec
ond G. of r.
Music written especially for the oc-
casion, incidental to the degree work,
will be rendered, under the direction of
Isaac H. Coe, by the following mem
bers of the encampment. Alfred G. j.
williams, George II. Hebard, Arthur
S. Joyner, George Il. Btdwell, Herbert
S. Roberts, William Carr, William S.
Hutchinson and J. william Young.
The committee to arrange for the de-
gree consists of Eugene f, Weston
Isaac III. Coe, Robert G. Speirs, Fred
J. Surridge and Leopold de Leeuw.
The entertainment committee Is COM
posed Of Charles A, Speirs, Alex. Hous-
ton, Joseph Spencer, e. N, Tarbel,
William J. Murray A, s. Robertson
Ernest W. Clark, C. w. GLADDEN. and
Herbert Rancor.
The grand encampnlent committee Is
Leopold de Leeuw, Isaac H. Coe, Grant
U. Kierstead, Eugene r. Weston and
Charles H. GIazier.
The grand eneampment officers ex-
pected to be present are Herbert e.
Thatcher, Hartford, grand patriarch;
William J. Berges, Stamford, grand
high priest: Daniel NJ. Davis. Water
bury, grand senior warden; Frederick
Botsford. New Haven, grand scribe;
James z. Camp, Bridgeport, grand
treasurer; Marcus L. Reynolds, Bridge
port, grand junior warden; N. j. Bal
ley, Derby grand marshal; Jerome
Warren, Putnam, grand inside sentinel;
Arthur G. Wheeler, Norwalk, and G.
Fred Barnes, Waterbury, grand repre-
sentative to Sovereign Grand lodge;
Grand Master selah G. Brakeman of
Shelton, Deputy Grand Master William
s. Hutchinson of South Manchester
Past Grand Masters Charles B. Ware
of New London. Prominent members
of the order from all parts Of the state
will also be In attendance.
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock the
grand encampment meeting will begin.
A souvenir badge has been procured
for all representatives to the grand
encampment, which will be presented to
the delegates with the compliments Of
INDIAN encampment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05
SOLD COURT PLASTER.

Harry Cassidy Worked Upon the SYM
pathies of New Haven People.
Harry Cassidy. a young man about
nineteen years old, who claims to come
from ST. John, New Brunswick, was
arrested by Policeman Healy yesterday
afternoon He was working an old
game, selling court plaster, with one
arm under his coat to make people be-
lieve that he had only one arm. He
went into the store Of J. G.. Barrows
on Franklin street and tried to sell
some of his goods Mr.. Barrows did
not care for his plaster but as the man
had apparently only one arm Mr.. Bar
rows gave him five cents and told him
to keep his plaster. AS Cassidy went
out Mr.. Barrows noticed that he had
two arms and so followed him. When
he met Policeman Healy the man was
arrested.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.

Revs. Mr. Mexican, Mr.. Clark and Mr.,
Gluten the Committee.
Southington, Oct. 4,-The second days
service of the seventy-ffth anniversary
of the New Haven Baptist association
was opened this morning with service
In the First church of this town with
$50 delegates In attendance.
The morning address was delivered
by Rev F. f. Beeman, a Chinese mis-
sionary At the business meeting Rev.
Allyn X. Foster Of New Haven was APP
pointed to deliver the annual sermon at
the next anniversary, with Rev. Il. r.
Perkins of Wallingford as alternate.
A new executive committee was elect
ed composed of Rev. Joseph Mexican
Of hranford. Rev James A. Clark Of
Wallingford, and Rev George B. Gut
ten of New Haven. The committee will
decide on the meeting place for the
next anniversary, and will make all ar
rangements In connection herewith.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05
1t eIuurnal aud Unwrtec
Friday, October 8. 1900.
gEW ADYERTIsEMENrs To-DAY.

A Ribbon Sale-The Edw. Malley 60.
Austrian Oak-The Chamberlain co.
Butter Crackers-E. Il. Hall y Son.
Corsets-Acme Corset Store.
DR.. AgneW's Heart Cure-Gessner'
Ely's Cream Balm-At Druggists.
Estate John Farrington-Probate Notice.
For Sale--Cottage-G L. Neweomb.
Friday and Saturday. Public Market.
Fancy Chickens-D. NJ. Weuch " Son.
For Rent-Rooms- 865 Chapel Street
Furnished Rooms-33 Warren Street.
For Rent-Flat-F. Nj. Ward.
Grape Nuts--At Grocers'.
Gas Bills Reduced-160 Meadow Street.
High Glass Clothing-,rhe Hirsh Stores.
Loan Ofiice--1010 Chapel Street.
Ladies' Seamless Button-N. II. Shoe co.
Oysters-The A. Foote Co.
Tailor-Made Substitution & Go.
Toilet ArtiCles-Howe K Stetson.
Time to Buy-The Chas. Monson Co.
Upholstery Gamble Desmond Co.
Wedding Glfts-The G. II. Ford Co.
Wanted postions-52 Court Street.
Wanted Situation-195 Franklin Street.
Wanted-S tuation--790 Grand Avenue.
d-Stuation-105 Putnam Street,
Wanted-Situation-5 Dewitt Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05
YALE FRESHMEN FINED.

Two Of the Leaders in Wednesday
Nights Disturbance Before the city
Court.
The two Yale freshmen who were In
volved in the row and general disturb
ance which took place in front Of
"Freshman row. in Temple street
Wednesday night were in the city court
yesterday morning. They were Charles
Earle Moore OF Chicago, whose father
Is collector of the port at Chicago and
Charles r. Alexander of Honolulu
Both are minors One was accused of
building a bonfire and the other with
breach Of the peace. The police say
that the case Is not yet ended and that
further prosecutions will result on ac-
count of the fusiade Of eggs with which
the department was greeted when the
attempt was made TO cuell the disturb
ance.
The bonfire which the students had
built was regarded as dangerous by
the people who live in the vicinity and
both the police and fire departments
were notified. The students threw
sticks and stones at the police and the
driven of the chemical engine came
very near being struck In the face by
an egg, and he is now engaged in an
effort to locate the young man who
threw 1t.
Dean Chittenden of the Sheffield Sci
entific school, to which both Moore
and Alexander belong, is also carry
ing on an investigation In order to OBJ
tain the name Of every student in the
entire row.
Alexander was fined IS and costs for
building a bonfire. The two students
win be investigated on October Il.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05
INJURED BY, A TROLLEY CAR.
William Smith Badly Hurt. but it is
Thn1fri1t That He VIII RadoYhr

William Smith Badly Hurt, but it is
Thought That He Will Recover.
William Smith, a boy who lives at
roe Grand avenue, was struck by troll
ley Ger near Haven street yesterday at
ternoon, and quite seriously injured
The accident happened about 2:30
o'clock. The car was rapidly approach
ing and young Smith and a friend,John
Larkin, started to run across the street
ahead of the car. Larkin managed to
get across but Smith was struck by the
car and knocked down. Blood gushed
from one ear, and those who picked
him up thought that he was fatally
hurt. He was taken on the car to
the office of DR. Robbins and from
there to New Haven hospital In an am
buanee.
At the hospital 1t was found that he
had sustained conclusion of the brain,
but 1t was thought last night that he
would recover.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-05
ACCIDENT IN A FRENCH CIRCUS.
Panic Caused by a Lions Attack on G
Butcher.

Panic Caused by Lions Attack on a
Butcher
Paris, Oct. 4,-There was a serious
accident to-day in the menagerie of a
country fair near Privas in the depart
ment of Ardeche. A large audience
gathered to witness local butcher en-
ter the lions cage, play game Of
cards with the Hon tanner, and drink a
bottle of champagne. The performance
was successful until the butcher, fool
ishly and without warning the trainer,
approached the lion and held q glass
Of champagne under his nose, where
upon the lion bounded upon the BUTCH
er. BIT his shoulder severely, and maui
ed his body dreadfully. When the
butcher was removed ne was almost
dead In the meantime the audience
was panic stricken, and in the stampede
to escape from the menagerie, many
persons were trampled upon and badly
injured