davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1900-11-29
E. P. HUNT & CO.'S. STORE. E.P, HUNT & CO.'S. STORE
Saturday is Opening Day for the Holiday Books. -
 Second Floor

This Holiday Season we shall make the Book De- partment special feature of business. Book buyers will find it most advantageous to anticipate the requirements for their own Library and Holiday Gifts little ahead of the time when the great Holi
 day rush sets in. All the books that have been newly published are herel All the old standard worksl All the favorite books for boys and girls and young peoplel Book lovers spend a most interesting hour or two in examining the treasures of this great book store. ..-.#....
Connecticut western news., 1900-11-29

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
 Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists rufund the money If 1t fails to cure. E.. W Groves sig nature IS on each box. 25c
Connecticut western news., 1900-11-29

Pyny-Pectoral Relieves Right Away and makes speedy end of coughs and colds.
Connecticut western news., 1900-11-29
subscripsisn Account.

The date on the colored slip of paper with
 he name of the subscriber shows the time to Smith 5julOl indicates that Mir Smith has paid for his paper to July 5, 1901. It Is hoped that subscribers will see to 1t that their account, as indicated by the date or their papers, is always correct, and when they pay for a re- newal of their subscription will observe whether their date Is changed tt' indicate the proper credit, and in the event of an error to Inform us for correction at once. No claims
 or errors in these accounts will hereafter be considered unless presented within thirty days after the payment is claimed to have been made, as the re ceipt of the paper with the date to which the supscriptIon Is paid plainly printed thereon Is prima fac1e owl denco of its acceptance us correct.
Connecticut western news., 1900-11-29
STRENGTH-WEAKNESS.

The strong man and the weak woman. The sturdy oak and the clnging vine. Women to-day do not expect to De carried around like children. They have serios work to do-hard work-and they must De fitted for it. The ideal medicine to build up weak women is Smiths Green Moun- tain RenoyatOr, because it is made in Vermont of pure, wholesome herbs, redo lent of the fragrant woods, the green hifis and the bracing air. These herbs are SO combined as to assist Nature in restoring Strength.
 "I wish to say to you that after using four bot ties of your Renovator 1t has worked wonders for me. It has given me great strength and muscular vitality increased my appetite and given me rest full sleep. l have also suffered with bad blood for years, aad when commencing the Renovator had twenty boils on my neck. They have now disap- peared and cannot say enough in praise of this great tonic for the muscles, nerves and blood-it Is grand medicine.
 Jos. D. GOWN, Ludlow, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1900-11-29

ysb printing st.a. NEWS office.
Connecticut western news., 1900-11-29
SlL KS
LADIES' WAISTS.

Mercerized Sateen, worth $r. at roc. Mercerized Sateen, worth sIas at $ro. Better Grades for $I.2s and IS All Wool Waists, worth $r.5 fo LOO, Better Grades for $J.2s and IS.
 French Flannel Waists from $IoS to s.s ca
Connecticut western news., 1900-11-29

Advertise in the NEWS.
Connecticut western news., 1900-11-29

Large Stock Of Winter Jackets and Capes for Ladies and Children.
Connecticut western news., 1900-11-29

The garments are correct in quality and price. We shall be pleased to have you examine our line and prove the truth of this statement.
Connecticut western news., 1900-11-29
STOPS THE COUGH AND woRKl
 OFF THR COLD.

cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price 25 cents.
Connecticut western news., 1900-11-29

Tn FURS we offer collars, col. larettes, capes and jackets, in all the popular kinds Of fur.
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-25
TO MEET IN MARSHALL.
vomsais Missionary coaveasiea d
The cumbsslaad Presbysssisa
Ch0reh, . Natioosl Asembiy,
Chooses Maeshall ioe Next
Meetins Plsee-The lavits.
ton Exsended By Mrs.
N. c. eishos.

The Womau's Missionary Con.
vemtiOn Of the Cumberland Presby.
terian Church, composed Of repre-.
sentatives from the societies Of the
respective churches Of this demon.
insiion. held ut Decatur. Illinois.
last week. selected Marshall a. It's
next meeting place. The invita-.
ton Of the Marshall society aud
that Of our mayor aud city council
was presented by Mrs. N. G.
Bishop In such q forcible manner
as to impress the delegates assem-.
bled with the suitability Of Our city
and hospitality of its people. Rev.
II. 4. Morris was present at the
late gathering. having preached
the opening sermon.
Though the date has not been
yet. this matter being left to the
executive board. the convention
will be held during the month Of
May aud will be attended by some
two hundred delegates frOm I'll
parts of the country. Coviugtou,
Ohio. and several Kentucky aud
Tennessee churches desired the
c'nveutioa, but Marshall. through
Mrs. Bishops efforts. proved the
winner.
mi INVITATION ADDRESS.
The WOmsu's Missionary socisty
of ths Marshall mo- Congregation
Of the Cumberland Prssbytsris church
hYs conferred upon roe the honor Oi
extending % invitation " the WOm-
ans Board Of Missions IA hold your
next annual msstiux, May, 1901, In
Marshall, Mo.
Many prrsOns now present In De-
cstur, attended the general assembly
held with US two years ago, and u
such We do not need tO ssy anything
In praise Of our beautiful city, save
that In the last year, all Of our princi.
pal streets have been mscsdsmixed OF
asphslted aud furnished with grsns.
told sidewalks.
To those who have only read Of Us,
We would like a. mention some facts
which lead us To see that Marshall Il
destined 70 he the great Western cen.
ter Of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church, and ~ u church college which
will rsdiste ver oil the Louisiana
Purchase such Influences ~ will make
OUR church and OUR college 0 power
for good In the Western world.
All great religious and educational
movements have had their beginnings
In the hearts and brains Of those who
with prOphetic eyes, have beheld
through the threatening clouds q
doubt and encouragement and tn,
obstacles imposed BY unbelievers, III,
light Of o new and better order q
things.
Who can read the early history o
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-25
MARSHALL = REPUBLICAN,.

hundred years ago, undertook great
things, 70 declare, In spite Of the per-
solutions Of the mother church. that
Christ died for ALP
That awakening and the movement
following II in the Cumberland oun
try Of Kentucky and Tennessee, Is
squirting US Of this newer Western
and Southwestern region to reach out
and work nightly tn spread the true
spirit Of the Masters teachings by our
Individual efforts, our church work
and our Christian college, which pro.
claims from its walls "s;issOuri Val.
ley College for Christ"
Statistics sre tiresOme. and for that
reason we often fell 70 hunt up In Just
what rank We stand In our own com.
munity. church or school. hut o. oil
these wish you In our midst next year.
. lew fscts In regard u the progress
ri ~ church and school In the last
eleven years may be the means of con.
vincing you that the statements made
In this invitation are not the effusions
Of IN v jealous advocate, but are
bright and shining facts set down 10
oil the %elOquence Of mathematical &C.
curacy.
First-Our state In It's relations to
the WOmsn's Board Of Missions stood
sec0nd In the amount Of It's cOntribu.
lions ~ missions In lsS8. and Il ranks
third In strength In u synOds.
Il would seem sn argument In our
favor that Il has been eight years
since the last meeting Of the board
within Mis.Ouri's borders.
Sss.Ond-'sbur City NJ Marshsll''
hears the proud distinction Of being
In the center Of . tract Of land which
for sixs aud fertility leads the known
world. The Valley ~ the Euphrstes.
the MesOpotsmIs Of Bible times,
bOre this honor until our farmers In
Middle Western Missouri made our
land 10 Outrsnk that wOrld.fsmed
birth plsce' Of the human race.
We the pioneers have come up and.
~ fast ~ may be, are possessing the
land IN the name Of the meek and
l0wly Nazarene, and We invite you to
come up aud view Il with W. that you
may see, and know, and understand,
In your hearts, our great OppOrtuni.
ties, and In moved 10 further help US
70 set wide open oil the doors Of cd.
vantage that ere already standing on
half hinges.
Thira-Our church. not third In I'm.
p0rtsnce u Us, but third ~ relates 70
synod and presbstery. In numerical
strength, We rank third In the assem-.
bly,, aud with Dur additional member.
ship VI " souls since January I, We
may have reached the second place.
Our 90 members are snxiously walt.
Ing In this garden spot Of the earth to
have their representative telegraph
your Eyes" 70 their invitation u the
WOmsn's Board u come among Us
and do w good. by strengthening our
hands and making stout our hearts In
the inspiration OF your presence.
FOurth-Our pastor and the work.
Ing force Of the church will receive an
impetus from your coming, equaled
only by that ri the general assembly
meeting Of lsSs. Eleven years aga
the membership Of the Marshall church
was less than lO souls; now II IL 62O.
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-25

with modern furnishings, and, 10 sddi.
ton, . mission church completed last
year at On expense of ei,5OO.
We have smother mission which
meets In our college building. for
which . suitable house must soon be
built.
Our church annually contributes esOO
70 young ministers for pastoral labor
In our I've mission churches.
In addition 70 this, We are endesv.
0ring 20 support the other pastor Of
our church on the other side Of the
world, Mrs. A. NJ. brennan, Of Tsu,
japan.
Ffth-Our pastor. II he were not
here I would tell you Just how this
p henomensl growth hes been posi-.
BILE; but q he might object, I will
simply say that be Is . double tither,
sln9st one.qusrter Of his ss,sry 20.
Ing into the Lords work.
While setting this example, he II
able " give us . sermon now and
then on tithe-giving. and I have no
doubt, II properly entrested, he could
be persuaded 10 deliver . ermo on
systematic giving At almost any great
gathering Of the church. Al the re.
quest Of the general assembly, be has
prepared . tract on this subject.
And might offer ~ IN inducement
70 the delegates attending the board
meeting In MsrshSll, that We give you
each = tract on tithe.giving 70 take
home with you o. . souvenir.
Our church members va down Into
their Own pockets for allc0ntributious.
Sixth-Our Auxiliary Missionary
Society, 81 which our pastors wife IL
president. IL alive and st work. but II
will bc enabled u spread the Cos.
pei, both 10 home and foreign fields,
faster and farther under the magnet.
ism Of meeting isce 70 iscs, and work.
Ing shoulder 70 shoulder, with the
great leaders Of our church.
We have seven life members, and
had VI taken credit for every hundred
dollars contributed 70 Mrs. Drennsn's
salary, we would be entitled 10 more.
We we're benefited more than we can
tell by the presence Of Rev. aud Mrs.
A. u. Hall, Of Drake, japan, In 1897.
W. And when they had gone itseemed
like the cessing OF exquisite music 70
those whose lives had been attuned 70
understand the harmony OF Gods
plan In giving the best VI have In life
~ the least Of these, Christ's brethren.
Our presbyterisl president, Mrs. Al.
bert McGinnis, II . resident Of Mar.
shall. She IL On inspiration In oil
good work and her desire u have
your "yes" IN this invitation II, ! am
sure, upperm0st In her heart while
this board IL In session.
Seventh Missouri Valley College.
This IL left TO the last, that the words
spoken In regard TO her usually good
record, may linger In your thoughts.
This IL the youngest college In our
church, and II one Oi the best, II not
the best endowed Of oil our church
schools.
A movement was set on foot Ut the
last general assembly tn raise u one
milliOn-dOllsr endowment fund To put
our colleges on . basis that will carry
them In safety on the waves Of tempo
rary misfortune. which At varying
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-25

cannot be estimated: but . few facts
showing results already reached, will
convince wen . careless thinker that
Missouri Valley College works In no
hsphaxsrd manner, hut aims In her
teaching straight u the mark set by
our highest church and educational
authorities. That you may the better
Judge how successful she IL In carry.
Ing out her aims, We cell your stten.
ton 70 the following pertinent items:
The corner stone Of Missouri Valley
College wss laid April 10, 1851. One
yesr from that time the trustees were
fortunate enough 70 secur o. presi.
dent WIN. II. Black. d. D.. one Of the
young leaders Of our church, who not
only has ideals concerning what .
Christian college should be. but back.
bone enough 70 unainchingly carry
them out, ~ his firm, ~unyielding.
Christian management has shown.
Every pupil entering our school will
either work Into the traces Of good Or
der and hard, conscientious study, or
out Of the school. Very few work out.
Aud of those who work In and
through, we submit . few examples:
To-day Ave Of the leading pulpits Of
the sta.e. namely, Ksnsss City, West.
port, Independence, Sedslis and
Springfield ere Allied by Missouri Val.
ley College graduates. One hes just
been called 70 the pulpit Of nj church
st Little Rock, Ark, and another :
Los Angeles, Cal. OF our students.
both ladies and gentlemen, many
honor the professions Of Law and med.
icins. While the high schools aud
colleges ~ our ovn and other states
prove every year the soundness Of .
development Of true manhood snd true
wOmsnhoOd, o we'll "a book lore, In
this our church school.
In visiting ven congregations
summer, Miss Orr found SIX out Of the
seven sabbath schools aud Christian
Endeavors oticersd by Missouri Val.
ley College students.
Very recently one Of our students
has been the builder Of three churches,
two In Missouri tCairo aud Arm.
strong) and one In Tennessee: and
still another he's completed . church
In McCsllsburgh, Iowa, which will he
dedicated June 10, 100.
Last September th~ Lexington Pres.
bytery Of the Missouri Synod sent M
Of our graduates. Rev. J. &. Worry.
with his young wife, Q Florence
Clemens. o. missionaries 10 japan,
where they are to-day sowing seeds III
gospel truths. Missouri Valley Col.
lege has educated One japanese stu.
dent, Mr.. Abe. and . secOsd Il nov
attending our school.
, Mr.. John and Arthur Hail aud
Miss Annie Hail, children Of our mis-
siOnsries In japan, have also received
their education with US.
A. said before, these facts IRE given
10 show that the work Of college and
church are One In purpose.
Il The church, the missionary society
. and the college will extend u you q
most cordial welcome and will join
with yOu In implsnting the germs Of
a missionary truths In these young
minds, upon whose work the future Of
/ the church depends.
II NRS. N. q. RISuOp.
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-25
For Sale

Two registered red pOlled bulls.
N. n. Run, two miles west Of Mar
shall. 7.u
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12
THE SETTING NUISANCE
Filthy Habits Are Dangerous 10
 Public Health.

The Michigan State Board of Health recently issued a Ieaflet on the Re striction and Prevention Cf Meningitis, % in which reference was made to pro- miscuOus eXpectoration in the follow ing language:
 Tt is now well known that the hu- man saliva is the natural and univer- sal habitat of many species of micro organisms. These organisms gain ac- cess to the mouth in various ways. the most common way being by breathing air containing them. The sputa az, therefore the common way by which many of the dangerous conmuricaDI,, diseases are spread After drying. thn germs with which the sputl are charged mingle with the dust of rooms in homes. churches. schools. public halls. stores and cars. Tn thes. plac=s they are inhaled by human beings with results dependent largely upon the meteorological conditions. The mete- orolagical conditions cannot always be avoided. therefore success in the re- striction of those diseases must lie in the direction of the destruction of the
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12

germs which produce those diseases Frequently it is sputa containing tI" organisms of these diseases which iS the primary cause of each case. It is probable therefore, that could the sputa all be destroyed as soon as elected. these diseases would soon dis appear We are confronted with the practical problem of how this may be done. either wholly or in a large de gree. This problem is not an easy one to solve, for the reason that every man regards himself as independent and eu- dowed with the inalienable right en- joyed by man throughout all ages. Of depOsiting saliva wherever he chUos s. Many municipalities are endeaVorin% to enforce regulations more or less stringent to prohibit splitting upon streets and public places. Those efforts are largely due to the knowledge now becoming so common that the germs or consumption are spread by the air con- taining the germs of this disease which have been ejected in the sputa of the victims of this disease. When il be- comes generally understood that splta many contain not only germs of con sumption. but also germs of many
 
 eases. the efforts that are now being put forth to prohibit this public and dangerous nuisance should be largely increased.
 Legal measures it is obvious can be used only against persons splitting in public places. The person who con taninates the air of his home with his saliva is largely beyond the reach of such measures. Public opinion is ne cessary to sustain the enforcement of any law. It is especially necessary where it is sought to enforce law de priVing citizens of d privilege they have long enjoyed and can see no req son why they should not possess. Edu- cation of the people concerning the inn portance of destroying or disinfecting all sputa must therefore, precede for cible means This education should be such as to induce every intelligent per son to destroy or disinfect the saliva he or she ejects and to insist that the careless and the ignorant be comp elleu to do likewise. It is to be hoped that such education will result in the for nation of public opinion so that it will demand that the law shall not only reach the public splitter. but that it will also apply to the person who contami- | mates his own home, thus net only en- 1 Gangering his own family. but also en- | dangering the lives of all who may en- ter such d home. The press, the teach CTS in our public schools the preachers | in our pulpits. and all others who in any degree mould public opinion should urge this most important sanitary re- ! fol n.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12

jar beyond the confines of the l~rl .- tory. Every resiB nt and every vis- itor during past seasons are alike mie- yionaries F the welfare of this terri tory and their work is bt ginning to show returns. The impetus unda which the mining industry is now nov ing forward is a guarantee that there will be q large number of tourists this year aside from ;he heaLh seeking class. The point to b. made is that all these visitors must be housed and fed. They must be properly enter rained and given the comforts and tOnveniences of life.
 There are probably fw vacant houses and some available rooms in Phoenix at the present time. There will be more no doubt as necessities Lecome apparent, and probably no one who comes to Phoenix this winter wiu he compelled to sleep on the ground if he has the price of a bed. But that god accommodations at reasonable figures will be scarce may be reason ably expected, as it is a condition found in any rapidly growing city This presents to those who have little money to invest an opportunity itl a SooA SdLt SpStuId dtIoA. IIOpeTty in any part of this city Is good at right prices and from present indications will never be cheaper. while those who build houses to rent will find no diff culty in securing tenants unless som = thing very unexpected should occur.
 During th- past summer there has been great deal of building in tlis city, but there seems to be no more va cant houses to choose From than there Were a year ago.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12
BUILD MORE HOUSES
The Demand Will Exceed the Supply
 Next Winter.

Every Phoenix or professional man who has traveled in the east during the last f5w months returns home un- der the conviction tha5 many more tourists VI. visit Pho atx next v.a.ar 'han in any previous year.
 IT. board ,s Yaae Eas been ju- aicious'y and s.emaucaIy adverti=- ing tho valley for the last twelve months and it is believed this work will be fruitful of good results. Nearly every physician in the in the city re ports that his correspondence wish eastern practitioners Wawan the opinion that the number of health seekers will be greatly increased.
 Arizona for health and wealth." is a phrase that is coming to be famil-
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12
EGGS

Fresh Ranch Eggs only 25c dozen.
 Our invoice takes place October 15. After that this store will be full and overfowing with new stock of gro ceries and the largest line of fine Teas and Coffees ever shown in Arizona. These are the prices that must clean out our pressnt stock. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded:
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12
WISCONSIN STATE FAIR.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 11.-What promises to be the most successful state fair ever held in Wisconsin was opened here this morning under au- spicious circumstances. All depart ments are well filled. the machinery. dairy and live stock exhibits being es- pecially notable. The weeks pro gramme is replete with a large number of special attractions and the attend ance. judging from that of today, will be a record breaker.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

Larry-Lasht noight a bootiful spook ady came avn put her lips near noine Denny-Phoy didn't ye kiss her?
 Larry-Oi thought av phOt Norah sid Denny-Phwat did she sac. Dinny?
 Larry-Lips thot touched spirits shud 1iver touch hers.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12
CHICAGO GALLANTRY.

She-At laast you will credit me. Mir. SiXcap. Hith having an eye for beauty.
 H. (dezirous of saying something highly complementary I do, Miss Claire. I don't wonder you spend so much of your time in front of the looking glass.-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12
The Savage Rifle, Highest Grade, Highest
 Price. $2l.OO and $2l5O.

Full line Call Full and
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12

YOUR BEST FRIEND can give you no better advice than this: For inn pure blood, humors. scrofula, salt rheum, dyspepsia, weak nerves, tired feeling, rheumatism,- malaria, catarrh, take Hoods Sarsaparilla and be cured. |"
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12
HARDER TO BECOME A CITIZEN
\ Change in the Naturalization Rules
 That Makes Them More Rigid.


 BOs, ,On.-JUGgc Lowell. of the United States district court has announced an important change in the rules relating 10 naturalization. and hereafter it will be quite a study for an alien to become q citizen of the United States. He en- ter,ains some firm opinions about aliens who wish to become full fedged American citizens, and many an applicant before him has been denia q bis papers. h. Geeming the applicants s knowledge of this government and it's workings insufficient to warrant his granting the rights of citizenship.
 Judge Low ell always carefully exam ines the applicants papers and ire Guently makes searching inquiries con- cerning his knowledge of American af- fairs.
 Last year 5000 new citizens W re made in the United States courts in this city alone. This being presidential year these figures will probably be dvubled.
 finder Judge LowcIps new rules, which will go into effec- September 15. applicants will be obliged to file tn ir papers ten days in advance, and their nam and addresses will be conspic- uously posted in the federal building. Objections thereto may be made in writing. and such objections will l. heard together with the application. In an individual case, for special cause r"stin% may ha shortened to not less :han .Na days. The oath of the appli- cant anaii not be suiici ,u, to establish his az" at the time of his arrival inc he United States. but he may, at the discretion of the court, b. examined concerning the same.-Chicag2 Chroni- cle.