davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-08-03
WHERE'S THE GAME WARDEN?

Jamestown Capital: Reports from
the lake are that large quantities of
small fish that should not be taken
from the water now as they are too
little, are being caught in the shadows
neal the shore and used for picking.
Steps to stop this waste of fish should
be adopted.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-08-03

Bedsteads, iron or wood, at Faunce's
corner. Mattresses, springs and dress
ers at a bargain.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-08-03
DOES THIS STRIKE YOUR ll

Muddy complexions, n%auseating
breaths, come from chronic constipa-
ton. Karl's Glover Root Tea is an
absolute cure and has been sold for
fifty years on an absolute guarantee.
Price Is cents and SO cents. E. s.
Beardsley, druggist, Fourth street.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-08-03
TO mi

You al get coal any time you want
it by leaving an order witt. c. b.
Yiengst, Crofte, N. D. Orders by mail
attended to.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-08-03

Sick headache is cured by Hoods
Pills. 25c.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-08-03
HOW is YOUR WIFE?

Has she lost her beauty? If so,
Constipation, Indigestion, Sick Head
ache are the principal causes. Karl's
Clover Root Tea has cured these ills
for half a century. Price q cents
and so cents. Money refunded If re-
suits are not satisfactory. E. s.
Beardsley, druggist. Fourth street.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-08-03

Two hundred head of XII cattle tx
let out to winter. Inquire
A. LOGAN.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-08-03
kodoI.
Dyspepsia Cure
DiaeSts what Won eat.

Dl0eStS what you eat.
1tartifcially digests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening and recon.
structing the exhausted digestive OF.
gans. 1t Is the latest discovered digest
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach It in efficiency. 1t in.
stantly relieves and permanentlycures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Headache, Gastralgia, p and
all 0~therresults of imperfectdigestion
Prepared byE 6. Dewitt Aco. ckjeooo..
q. 8. BeardMey, druggist, Fourth ct.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-08-03
A ACK-0F-ALL-TRADE

ABOUT one year ago the Jack-of-
all-Trades began to tell the
public what he could do. He made
great claims, promised to do more
than ever had been done. and
more than most believed possible.
He has been all over the country, from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from the
Great Lakes to the Gulf. He has taken
upa all sorts of work for all kinds of people.
and has hundreds ofletters from the peo-
pie he has worked for, as his report for
the first year.
Connecticut western news., 1900-08-09
Killed by Freight Train.

Charles Lane, who lived on what is known as the Barracks, was struck by the south bound freight train, Fred Scott, conductor, on the Berkshire di- vision, which leaves Canaan at about 10 o'clock, just below the Falls Village sta tioa Tuesday night. He was lying on the track at the time and although the engineer discovered the prostrate form on the rails the train could not be brought to 8 stop until after the man had been struck. The engineer did all in his power to arouse the man, ringing the bell and sounding the whistle, but to no avail The unfortunate mans skull was crushed by the blow and he was picked up unconscious, taken to Sidney Reeds undertaking rooms at Falls Village where Medical Exsmiser Skiff was called. Mir Lane did not re- gain conscIousness although he lived for about three hours after the accident. The doctor gave the cause of bis death due to accidental collision with loco motive.
 Mir Lane was about 3l years of age and was a former employee of the Con. solidated road. For the past two months he had been working at farm work in this locality. Besides widow he is survived by three brothers, How ard, Richard and Robert. Arrange ments for the funeral have not beer completed at this writing.
Connecticut western news., 1900-08-09
HUN rsyILLE ana SOUTH CANAAN

Mrs A. B. Ensign is spending short time with relatives and friends at Spec tacle Lake.
 Mrs Samuel Reed and children of New Haven are spending little time at the home of Mir and Mrs s. W. Morris,
 Miss May Hall has bsen in Cornwall Hollow during the past week visiting her grandmother, Mrs N. A. Wright.
 Alter couple weeks stay with Shar- on friends Mrs Henry Whitford has re- turned home.
 F. W. Kingsley and family of Pitts field, Mass. have been guests of Mrs Alice Blodgett for little time past.
 Charles and Ferris Turkington of East Morris were guests of Mir and Mrs J. Fl. Flakes for little time last week
 B. E. Yale has closed his house here for the season and with his family re- turned to his home in Cornwall Hollow.
 Mir and Mrs Harry Root spent Sun day at the home of Mir and Mrs F. E. Blake in Falls Village.
 The delightful weather of the past week has been improved by the hay makers and ost and rye harvesters, many of whom are through with the hurry and worry of harvest time. Crops are looking finely except potatoes in some places where they are showing signs of blight. There is an abundance of small fruit cultivated and wild. M. O. Dean of Variety Farm is now in the midst of the blackberry season while the de- mand exceeds the supply.
 Mrs o. M Phillips, wife of Conduct or Phillips of the Berkshire Division is visiting Mir and Mrs George Judd,
 Miss Pearl Alexander has very fine new wheel
Connecticut western news., 1900-08-09

bring the butterine dodgers to time. h Is net case of spirit photography, though equally mysterious and fully as graphic in its results. By combina- ton of nickel prisms, microscopes and n lensless camera with a sensitive plate Mir. Hummel has developed a plan which must show the difference between buffers and pseudo buffers to every amateur eye at a moments glance. Thus, 1t Is hoped, the photo graphs will carry weight with a jury where chemical formulas fail.
 The real butter is smooth and woolly looking, but the renovated butter with It's various adulterants is full of ugly blotches and blurs. while the real thing" the oleo, looks like a drop of coagulated blood filled with diphtheria bacilli.
 'Now, which do you want to eatf' asked MT. Hummel as he placed three photos side by side. 'To my eye the first sample looks by far the most ap- petizing after We, or, rather, the photo graphic plate. has once caught a glimpse of 1t under the microscope.
 Yet" he continued, taking some samples of butter from an ice chest,
Connecticut western news., 1900-08-09
AgricuIturaI A Brevitie..

The pea canning industry is of con. siderable importance in southern Dela- ware. The varieties of peas most large ly used for canning are Alaska, Blue Beauty and French Came. Advance and Market Garden are canned to less extent. Three general systems of sow ing are in vogue among growers broadcasting, the Is inch drill and the wide row systems.
 The green worm on cabbage can be destroyed by dustiug with pyrethrum or by means of hot water at tempera- ture of 40 degrees or 160 degrees, de. livered forcibly by means of a garden syringe. says Vick's.
 Medium late cabbage may be trans planted the latter part of June and the winter cabbage proper during July.
 New England Homestead reports a short hay crop as assured in the New England states
 Professor Samson of the New Hamp shire station says that In all their spraying experiments during the past four or five years the bordeaux mixture has appeared to have but little if any effect upon brown spot of apple foliage.
 From six to seven cultivations of DO. tatoes have given best yields at the Cornell station in experiments con. Nnued for four ysafa
Connecticut western news., 1900-08-09

"the three grades look almost alike. Sometimes practiced eye cannot dis tinguish them, while the tongue cannot always discover any preference.
 "Oleomargarine Is generally detected without much difficulty, but even the chemist, with his liquids, his test tubes and his minute apparatus, has found it difficult to draw the line between creamery and renovated butter. There are so many different kinds and grada- tions of the former. you know. Conse- quently, at times when we knew reno vated butter had been sold under the wrong title, we have found 1t difficult to convict. Under the photographic system we need only show the pic lures, and he that runs may read.
 "Now, all we need to do Is to place sample of suspected butter in glass slide and then under the microscope. We put one prism above and one be- low in such way that the light rays cannot pass through, according to a law of physics. Now we push the tube of a camera directly over the head of
Connecticut western news., 1900-08-09
FALLS VILLAGE.

Miss Grace Osborn of Newark, N. J.. is boarding at Mrs M. A. Halls.
 Mrs Nellie Sanford spent Tuesday in Bridgeport.
 Harry Mead of Providence is at his mothers, here for part of his vacation.
 Rev Mir Graham is away for two weeks vacation so there will be no ser vice at the M. E. church next Sunday.
 Dr A. E. Cobb has had an acetyIIne gas machine put in and now has his office lighted by the gas also night lamp out side.
 Mrs Hanchett and daughter, Miss Mabel of Orange. N. J., are visiting Miss Stella Mlllspaugh.
 Ernest B. Hart of Bristol visited his uncle J. Fl. Belden recently.
 Mrs W. H. Hart aud daughter Mar jorie have been spending few days with friends in Goshen.
 Mrs Geo. Holste and Miss Alice See- ley of Bridgeport are visiting at Wm. R. Hubbel's.
 Theron Clark, assistant registrar at Brown University, was the guest of Mrs J H. Belden last week.
 Harry James of Waterbury and Miss Edith Bartlett are visiting at Wm. R. Hart's.
 Miss Edna Reed. granddaughter of the late Ingersol P. Reed and cousin of Mrs Chas. Lucas, is visiting Miss Lena Gillette. On Monday evening. Aug 6, MT Sid ney Reed entertained the "Business Mems Club" in honor of his fiftieth birthday. At six p. m. on elaborate course dinner was served in the spa ciens dining room of MT Reeds new home. A handsome Morris chair was presented to him, in the name of the Club. by MT John H. Belden who re- viewed the associations of the past, dwelt upon the delights of the present, and expressed anticipations of pleasant future. MT Reed accepted the chair in the gracious spirit in which it was pre-. sented. His remarks were full of feel ing. Short and witty speeches were made by nearly every members of the ol ib present. An absent member very gracefully sent his regrets in the shape of an humorous letter, fine bouquet, and box of fragrant cigars. After a social evening Mir Reeds friends made their adieus, wishing him many years of prosperity.
Connecticut western news., 1900-08-09
PREyEN TED A TRAGEDY.

Timely information given Mrs George Long of New Strsitsville, Ohio, prevent ed dreadful tragedy and saved two lives. A frightful cough had long kept her awake every night. She had tried many remedies and doctors but steadily grew worse until urged to try Dr Kings New Discovery One bottle wholly cnred her. and she writes this marvel. ous medicine also cured Mir Long of a severe attack of pneumonia. Such eures are positive proof of the matchless merit of this grand remedy for curing all throat, chest and lung troubles. Only 50c and Sl00. Every bottle guar snteed. Tnsl bottle free at W. H Camps drug store, Canaan; G. H. Clstk's drug store, Salisbury; G. E.. Friuk's drug store, FalIs Village.
Connecticut western news., 1900-08-09
LAR nvlLLE

The ball game last Saturday drew to- gether large crowd to witness the game, between the local and Millerton mines. Result 20 to in favor of Lake vile.
 Mrs Ida Sllvsrnail of Waterbury who has been here several weeks visiting relatives, returned to her home last Monday.
 Mrs Kallenbeck and son of Brooklyn. N Y. are the guests of Mir and Mrs H. Wehner.
 Posters are up announcing the 18th annual ball of Court Wononsco. No. 12. F. of A, Aug. 15, at Roberts Opera House.
 Mrs J. M. Miller will go to Glassviue, N. B., Thursday of this week to visit her mother and sister Mrs Charles Thomas in company with Mrs A. Col. lins of Newark, N. J., also sister of Mrs Miller.
 Stephen Galfe is the new shoemaker in Roberts old store building
 The Eyworth League of the M. D church held lawn sooiable at Capt. w.. Bartle's last evening.
Connecticut western news., 1900-08-09
GREAT HARRINGTON.

The wooden bridge near Sage's old saw mill at Seekonk gave away Satur- day afternoon and carried two men and pair of horses into the river. some 10 feet below. Wyett Segar, who is em- ployed at the Egbert Fuller farm and Walter Fuller were crossing the bridge with an empty wagon when the struc- ture suddenly gave way without warn ing. The team, wagon and men were buried with the debris in the river. The men were soon able to free themselves, but had hard work to rescue the horses one having fallen on the other, holding him down in the deep water. The horses when taken out were found to be badly bruised and out. The wagon and harness was broken into pieces and left in the river. The men escaped without injury.
 Joseph Adams loom fixer, was near ly electrocuted at the Monument Mills Saturday. He was standing on ladder at work when he attempted to turn of the current. In some way he received a severe shock which knocked him to the foo-. His hand was badly burned and deep gssh cut in his head by the fall.
 Harry Brown has gt no to the Adiron- dscks for Q few days
 Scott Huntley. a carpenter. fell Mon- day from soaffold and badly cut his right arm.
 John Aichlor, 33, of Meriden, Ct., died Sunday at the summer hotel of John Walsh on the state road. He is survived by three sisters and two broth CTS, one of whom is with the army in the Philippines.
 Mir and Mrs Ensign Barnes of Missis- sippi are visiting in this vicinity for the first time in B years. Mir Barnes was a former resideot of Egremont.
 The choir at the Congregational church rendered a very fine choral ser vice Sunday evening under the direction of Mrs Robert Dean
 Mrs James Martin, her son William and Dennis Burke of Monterey were Saturday on a complaint of trespassing William McCarty.. It is claimed that the defendants took some 50 quarts of huckleberries from the land valued at 12i cents a quart. The case was contin- ned for week, when the titles of the land will have to be produced.
 Col w. l.. Brown had narrow es- cape from being crashed into by train last week. He attempted to cross the track and did not hear the sound of tie approaching train until it was nearly upon him.
 Thomas Smith a driver for 0. W. Baldwin, baker and a small boy nam. cd John Viola were crashed into by g fast train at what is known as Osroor- ans lane. The wagon they were in was out completely in two by the train Smith started across tho track and the train wss upon him in an instant. The engine struck the wagon in the center throwing the occupants about 30 feet Smith was quite badly bruised. The boy escaped uniniured.
Connecticut western news., 1900-08-09
sOUTHFIELD.

Mir and Mrs Geo. Coles of Torringtor and Jennie Ferry of Ashley Falls were visiting at A. A. Ferry's one day last week.
 Rev and Mrs Maibee and child re- turned last Saturday from theIr western trip and are at the Baptist parsonage ready to receive all friends.
 Misses Augusta and Csrolin Cook re, turned from Bridgeport and Westfield last Saturday.
 Mir and Mrs E. l.. Darlington of Bris tol return, home on Monday morning
 Mrs Frisbie of New Britain is visiting her daughter, Mrs Al Bradley.
 Henry Walker from New York i, spending few days at H. W Palmer's
Connecticut western news., 1900-08-09
fRAaT CANAAN.

Ed. Goodwin was sick last week and is not able to resume bis duties at Ca. naau this week.
 Edgar Webster of Waterbury was a guest at A. B. Gsrfield's for week.
 Attorneys Smith and Muun of Win sted were in town Saturday in the in- terest of the 0. N. E. R. R. company settling fire damages with several par ties.
 Last Wednesday there was pleasant family gathering at W, B. Websters, there being four generations present. Something rather unusual.
 Mrs Howell of Salt Point was guest of her daughter, Mrs J. H Lansing last week.
 Mrs Louis Roys and children of Hartford are at 6. P, Beebe's for two weeks
 Mrs H. Besrdsley and Miss Bessie Shores are visiting in Lee, Mass. Herbert Beebe visited his sister in Ct. Harrington over Sunday. Several from here attended the con- cert in Norfolk last week and report the music as being very fine. A number of the young men camped at Lake Wangum for several days. There were seventeen of them over Sunday.
 Dr Will Owens was home fer few days last week.
 Walter Hayes. George Hayes and Geo. Beebe have been camping few days at Lake Wangum and had quite number of visitors over Sunday. The Misses Belle and Ada Watkins of Brooklyn, N. Y. are boarding at the Stevens farm for a few weeks. Four other boarders arrived yesterday.
 Mir and Mrs Charles Sage attended a very pleasant family gathering at Eleo. trio Park. Highlanp Lake, Winsted, last Saturday.
Connecticut western news., 1900-08-09
AH EEEAELD.

Miss Josephine Park from Sandy Hill. N. r., is a guest at the home of Miss Alice B. Sage in this village.
 The new school superintendent Mir Collins, has moved with his family into the Rubbell house on Sheffield Plain for time until he can find more oen- tral place.
 MT Penrose Allen, with bis wife and daughter Miss Jane Allen of German town. Pa, have taken rooms at Cyrus French's for this month and board at w. D. Frenoh's.
 The following guests arrived this week at "Brookside Farm" s. Fl. Bush- nell proprietor: Mrs 0. J. Porter and Mifs Edith Louise Porter, of Bridgeport Ot.. Mir D, Ives Bushnell of St. Louis, recently returned from trip to the Paris exposition. spent few days with his brother. at Brooksids.
 John O. Merwin and family of Sails bury, Ot. were in this village Sunday
 Mrs Maria s. French left here last Thursday enroute for her home in Los Angeles, Cal. She will stop at several places on the way to visit friends,
Connecticut western news., 1900-08-09
GENEROUS MUNKACSY.
The Great Painter Played Fairy Godmother to a PcnntIess student.

The Great Painter Played Fairy Godmother to a Penniiess student.
 Munkacsy, the renowned artist, had many ways of making people happy. He not only loved art In picture mak- ing, but he loved 1t in Its musical mood, and today there Is no one who will more sincerely mourn his loss than one young woman, now rising in mu- sical circles in Paris and to whom Munkacsy played the part of fairy godmother.
 Some eight years ago this girl lived in an obscure village In Hungary, Nun kacsy's native land. So fervently had she longed to study music that at last her father drcided to Invest his hard earned savings In giving his daughter a musical education. She must go to Paris and there take lessons of Mme. Marchesi. That 1t required a small fortune to do this did not occur to the simple girl She accepted her fathers money and went to the city of song.
 Here she revcled for one month In the instruction of that famous teacher and then. to her horror, found that her fathers fortune would last only about  four months In this city of her aspira- tions. She was engulfed in despair and only too thankfully accepted an in- vitation to play one evening at musi- cale given by madame in her own home. Here 1t was that she met and sang for Munkacsy; here 1t was that he recog- nized her talent and deftly drew from her the story of her desires and disap- pointments.
 As she departed she received an en- velope containing the amount due for her part In the evenings entertain ment Fancy her amazement when she found that 1t was sufficient to carry her through the coveted year in Parisl Munkacsy had been acting the part of a fairy godmother to the Hungarian girl
Connecticut western news., 1900-08-09
THAT TWO PER CENT. TAX.

With apologies the author of "rhe Old Oaken Bucket. How dear my purse come the of my childhood, When the collector insists on h due! The orchard the meadow, the deeptangled wildwood,
 And every loved spot which my infancy knew; The wide spreading pond and the mill which stands by It, The bridge and the rock where the cataract fell The cot of my father the dairy house nigh it,
 And cen the rude bucket which hangs in the we'll But that burdensome tax that iron-hearted tax
 That two per cent tax, is prosperity kne That two per cent. tax, relieves of treasure;
 For often, noon, when returned from the held find it of an exquisite pleasure
 But of the toughest that folly can yield How ardent denounce it, with hands that are cleuchng
 And to the lower regions l wish 1t had fell, But soon with the life blood of industry oerhowing
 And dripping with hardship, it rises pell mell; That short-sighted tax, that bood-sucker tax,
 That two per cent. tax it grnds us like -. How hard from tax payers to receive 1t,
 As by their ballots it inclnes to my lipsi Not full blushing goblet could tempt me to vote it,
 Though filled with the nectar that Jupiter sips And when far removed from the loved situation
 The tear of regret will intrusively swell, As fancy reverts to my fathers plantation,
 Devoured by two per cent. tax, with sorrow tell; That heart breaking tax that hope crushing tax,
 That two per cent. tax, its curse all know we'll
Connecticut western news., 1900-08-09
CORN WALL BRIDGE.

Miss Mary Thomas Bradstreet of Meriden is visiting her uncle, Hon Vic. tory o. Beers. and family.
 Ralph s. Beers, who graduated from the Worcester Polytechnic Institute last June with the degree of Batchelor of Science, has been called to New York manager of railway service of the Gen. Electric Co.,, of Schenectady, N Y, in relation to future study and active work with the company.
 The sharon base ball nine and the Cornwall nine played a lively game near this village Thursday last. The result was Sharon IT, Cornwall II. Quite 8 number witnessed the game which was lively one.
 Charles l.. Slade lost valuable mare Friday night. It was in the lot with another horse and was kicked; it's leg was broken in two places and it had to be killed. It was quite loss.
 J. Henry Roraback Esq.,, of North Canaan was in this village Saturday on business.
 Mrs James F. Swift is quite sick with slow fever.
 Henry Beebe and wife with his graph ophone gave an entertainment out doors Saturday evening.
 Mrs George D. Odell received word Saturday of the death of her mother who resided at Fishkill Landing, N. '. She left here on the 10 II a. m. train for that place.
 Miss Jennie Morris of Johnsville, N. r., is visiting relatives in this will lage.
 Misses Carrie E. and Grace l. S.urges have returned from visit to friends in Bridgeport.
 Miss Daisy Hoffman. aged 8 years, was unfortunate in breaking her leg above the ankle. It was very bad fracture.
 George H. Beers and son Collins of Washington Depot werelin this village a few days since. George IS always W H. come to Cornwall. He was born on Beers hill and has always lived here un- til his removal to Washington few months ago. We learn he is doing 8 good business there.
 E. D. Benedict visited friends in Bloomfield few days ago.
 Rev Father Walsh was in our village lately. He has been very sick but is much better. His many friends W wish him permanent recovery.
 Walter O. Benedict and Henry s. Comstock visited friends in Bridgeport over Sunday.
 Mrs John Nash and three children are on visit to friends on Long Island.
 The Brook road leading from this place to Cornwall is being rapidly com pleted. Although not open to travel it will be alright for nice road when completed. Mir Macdonald. road con missioner, has promised us good road and we know he will keep his promise. Mrs Rollin R. Frink has returned home from a visit to friends in Bethel and Brooklyn, N. Y. While in Brook. lyn she adopted bright baby boy abont six months old whose mother is dead.
 Huckleberry picking is great busi. ness. The merchants all buy them here and number of bushels are ship ed from this station to different mar. kets.