davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-25
Need Not Feel Lonesome.

Nee0 NOV UeeI AOneoOmee
Rubbert0n-May inquire what your
business Is, stranger?
Stranger (haughtilyl-Sir. I'm a gen.
tleman.
Rubberton-Well, l reckon that's q
good business. stranger; but you're not
the only man that's failed at it-Chi.
cag0 News.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-25

The first book printed In Minnesota
was q Bible. 1t was printed in 1886,
about 13 years before the first issue of
Q newspaper In St. Paul.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-26

apologetic tone, 'sthe city is not In possession of the property very long and, anyway, it is a matter that should be attended to blythe department Of education.''
 Engineer Cairns (with a merry twinkle in his eye): "You stand in all right with the school board, MT Mayor, and no doubt if you would simply call their attention to it the matter would be seen to as soon as possible"
 Mayor Kildun Burning around rather abruptly): ''Did I understand you to say MT Scully that the people in Washington street have presented petition for a sewer and the city wa ter?''
 Being answered in the affirmative the board started to talk about these matters and not another word was said regarding school affairs. The property owners between Baldwin street and Sylvan avenue are beginning to build and as there is neither sewer or water in that part of the street very little can be done towards improving the property until these improvements have been made, but as the petitions have not yet been received nothing was done in this direction except to look over the ground
 From here City Clerk Ryan led the party across Washington street to where the people wanted the street graded from the present terminus or the layout of that street to the city and also q few crosswallls. The first matter was referred to the engineer to determine the present terminus of the layout of the street. On the cross walk question it was voted to recom- mend to the aldermen that a walk be laid in that street at Doolittle alley and another near the residence Of Mrs German.
 The board looked over the Byrnes property at the corner of Dubln ana Bridge streets. The city has ordered the work done but the property own CTS feel that they have not been treat ed right in the matter of the award of benefits and damages so that there appears to be some question as 10 whether the job should be taken hoid of or not Nothing was done except to look it over, but the board was of the opinion that in case the work should be done the house Will nave to be removed.
 It was voted to cite property own CTS between Liberty street and South Main street and on Pratt place De- | tween Mill street and South Man street before the board on April 9' to be heard relative to the construc- tion of sewers in these streets. IL was voted to recommend to the alder men that a fire hydrant be put III at The corner of Liberty and South Main
 street and one near the corner or Benedict and East Liberty streets. The board then adjourned.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-26
TO FILL VACANCY.
Martin Scully Elected For Nearly a Fn1l Term on Bronson Library Fund.


 The hoard of aldermen held an ad- iourned special meeting last nlShl and elected Martin Scully to fill the vacancy on the board of agents or the Bronson library fund. There was con siderable lobbying done before the meeting was called to order, ana Wnlie some were confident that they could name the winner, others were Ill doubt and in consequence qulte a large number of spectators hung around to see the finish. Besides Chairman Hall there were present Al dermen Phelan, Kane, Foley. Boylan, Tyrrell. Mahaney. Morris. White, Ches- son. Walker and Callan. The ab- sentees were Aldermen Goss, Cross and Blakeslee. The meeting was called to order at S:30 o'clock. and on motion of Alderman Mahaney it was voted to proceed to a formal ballot to fill the vacancy on the board of agents of the Bronson library fund. The chair appointed Aldermen Phelan and White as tellers. The result of the ballot was as follows: Martin Scully 9. T. F. Conway ?, F. J. Erbe l. The chair announced that MT Scully had received the necessary number of votes for election and declared him elected to fill the vacancy on the board of agents of the Bronson library fund for the unexpired term of the late pr Joseph Werner A full term is twelve years and pr Werner, who died few weeks ago, qualified for the posi- tion last July, which leaves the new member chosen to serve for over eleven years Mir Scully is q member of the staff of the Waterbury Evening Democrat
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-26
WAS WITH CUSTER.
Henry Crosby, Who Died at the Wa
 terbury Hospital This Morning

Henry Crosby, Who Died at the Wa
 terbury Hospital This Morning.
 Henry Crosby of 57 Center street died this morning at the Waterbury hospital after six weeks illness With q complication of diseases. He leaves three sons, George, Harry and Eugene.
 Mr Crosby was born in County Cayau.
 Ireland, and enlisted in the British
 army at the age of twelve years. He was musician of considerable prom
 :ncnce and served ill bands connected
 With the army in the old country and
 Canada. At the breaking out of the
 civil war he was stationed at the lat
 ter place and came into the United
 States and joined the Twenty seven tn
 Massachusetts volunteers and served
 until he was wounded at Petersbure. rom where he was sent to the hospital
 at Washington, D. c. Upon his recoy-
 cry he rejOined the federal army and
 served under Custer during a part of
 his campaigns against the Indians and
 is said to have been with that gallant
 officer at the massacre of the Little Big Horn mountain in the summer of
 1876, when Custer and all but three
 or four of his party were cut to pieces, not soul being found about the spot to tell tBe story of the slaughter when Reno appeared upon the scene a short time later and who afterwards died of q broken heart because he had failed to show up on time to render the as- sistance which would probably have saved Custer and his men from the | merciless hands of the Indians, who mutilated every one of their victims 1 with the exception of Captain Keough, l who was found with his arms folded 1 and his scapular exposed upon his barred breast. Mir Crosby had been A resident of Waterbury for the past | nine year and was a member of Wad- l hams post, G. A. R. He was good | citizen and had many warm personal 1 friends in different parts of the town. The funeral will take place Thursday morning at S:3O o'clock with service | at the Immaculate Conception church ! and interment in the new St Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-26
TIMELY TOPICS

The Grand Duke hat that T. R. Mullings sells has the right c,rve headquarters for Dunlaps and Hawes.
 The Boston Butter house is selling good eggs at 14c a dozen.
 The meats at the Public Market are selected with the greatest care. Give them a trial and you will be convinced.
 The HampSon-Sellew Furniture Co.'S store grows more attractive every day. Have your hair mattress made over
 Miss M. A. Fitzpatrick has added iaules' tailor made gowns to her busi- ness. Orders filled in ten days
 Special Wednesday prices on all cuts of meat at Castles market tomorrow, corner Union and South Main streets.
 Months of busy preparation has made Currans the great center for Easter trading in all dry and fancy goods.
 If you keep horses, cows or chickens read the Platt Mill Co.'S ad. Every think to keep them well and strong.
 Very nice percale wrappers in all colors and sizes, will be sold at the special price of 49c and 55c. at K. Dougherty's.
 Time to get out your farming and gardening implements. P. J. Bolan has full stock on hand including the best blows made.
 Shoes made on the Jenness Miller last always meets with favorable re- ception. See Dodge for hygienic foot wear.
 The Miller X Peck Go give some low prices on harness, straps and blankets tonight. Harness from $15 to $65 u set.
 The Connecticut Boot and Shoe store is placing line of shoes on sale that are remarkable for sensible, ser yiceable and comfortable wear.
 Handsome quartefed oak chamber suits with spring and mattress. only $29.5O at MOriarty's furniture store.
 Grand exhibition of imported trim med hats at Reid X Hughes Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday of this week.
 Those colored idimities at Turnbulrs for 121a q yard, come in ninety-five different designs.
 The Lepalm-HQ4man Go are ex- berts in the art of decorating and fur nislsing They have had years of ex-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-26
FAMOUS SOPRANO RETIRES.
Mime Sembrich Overtaxes Her Voice
 and Her Company Disbands.

San Francisco, March 26.-Mme Sembrich may never sing in public again. Her physicians have advised the famous soprano to cancel all en- gagenerts and retire to her home ill Dresden for rest In compliance with this advice Mime Sembrich will start east tomorrow.
 Manager Graf has disbanded the company and the entire organization will return to New York.
 Mime Sembrich was attacked with severe throat trouble in Salt Lake and on her arrival n this city there was no Improvement. She insisted on appear ing on the opening night, however. and since that time has been confined to her room and has gradually grown worse. Hec voice is said to have been -OVertaXed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-26
AMERICAN HORSES BEATEN.
The Two Rciffs Failed to Eand Their
 Mounts To-day.

London. March 2G.-At the second days racing to-day of tue Lincoln spring meeting. the Lincolnshire hand icap, of 1000 sovereigns. added to a sweepstakes of 15 sovereigns each, for 3-year-olds and upwards, distance one straight mile. was won by Captain F. c. Balls brown mare Little Eva. by Little John. out of Lady Garden. James Joicey's Alvescot, 4 years old, was second, and G. CockerilPs Lackford, G years old, was third. Twenty-eight horses started.
 Considerable interest was manifest eG in this race. The starters included w. c. Whitney's Jean Beraud. with Lester Reiff in the saddle, and Richard Croker's bay colt Harrow, with John nie Reiff up. Little Eva was a strong favoritc, with Harrow as second choice.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-26
oAKv1LLE HAPPENINGS

Mrs Lizzie Douglas was in this place yesterday.
 The Catholic fair will open the 17th of April, not the 18th, as before stated.
 Mrs Henry Hull, who had a stroke of paralysis some time ago, is report ed as doing as well as can be expect ed.
 The Women's auxiliary of All Saints church will meet at the home of Mrs Charles E. Warner Wednesday after noon.
 Daisy. Straw wns badly scalded a few days ago by tipping over q pan of 1ollipx hot water.
 IT Steses Pes psn Sunday h
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-26
LIBEL DAMAGES AWARDED.

London, March 26.-Arthur Cham berlain, in his libel suit, against the Star and Morning Leader, in connec- tion with charges bearing on war office contracts, has been awarded G2OO damages. After the verdict in the case of Arthur Chamberlain. Neville Chamberlain's libel suit against the same papers was settled for E l. 300 and all imputations were withdrawn.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-26
HAD HORROR OF DEATH.
George F. Gilman Paid to Have Ad-
 YertiSing Stone Dnr I'm

George F. Gilman Paid to Have Ad-
 vertising Stone Dug Up.
 Anent the stories of the late George F. Gilman and his horror of any re- minders of death, says the Bridgeport Morning. Telegraph Union, Black Rock man says the millionaire once paid resident of the vicinity B to dig up stone placed by the shle of the road near his residence and take 1t away and destroy 1t. The stone was placed for advertising purposes, but Gilman said 1t reminded him too much of a graveyard. The man performed the task requested. after hetng assured thats 4 hg wAg arxe4ts9 Ar6 aped that Mr Gilman wo0ld 1tand the expenee, 70 nattef s sst ni6ht 2 # z.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-26
BRITISH BARK IN TOW.

London, March 26.-The Atlantic Transport line steamer Minneapolis, Captain Layland, from New York, March l6, for London, has lowed into St Mlchaels, Azores, the new British bark Comet, of 2.S37 tons, Captain Davis, from Greenock, March 8. for New York, which she had picked up at sea dismasted during a gale.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-26

New York, March 26-The Comet is one of the new fleet of sailing ships being built by the Anglo-American oil GO and was on her maiden voyage. bound for Philadelphia. She is a four masted steel bark. built for carrying case oil and general corgo.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-26
STRIKERS ARE QUIET.

Marseilles, March 26.-The operation e the street cars here has become more active to-day and there Is an in- creased number of workers on the quays, docks and steamers. The strikers are comparatively quiet.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-15
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display ads, 50 cents per single col ann inch per month. Ten per cent dis count on large or on long time ads.
 Locals, 5 cents line each insertion. If number of insertions are not specified when given, they will be run until or dered out.
 All job printing, cash on delivery. Collections for advertising made month ly.
 All obituaries, resolutions of respect, or similar matter, exceeding one hundred and twenty words, will be charged for at the rate of 5 cents a line.
 All notices Entertainments, suppers, socials, etc., where pay is demanded, will be charged same rate as other ad- vertising matter, 5 cents line.
 Original poetry, 10 cents line, strict " cash in advance.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-15

that I know, and I don't know but one. Sometimes the paper dies, and the people are glad, but some one else starts it up again. Editors never went to school be- cause they never got licked. Our paper is a mighty poor one, but we take it so ma can use it on our pantry shelves. Our editor don t amount to much, but pa says he had poor chance when he was a boy. He goes without under clothes in the winter; wears no socks and has wife to support him. Pa hasn't paid his sub- scription in five years, and says he don't aim to.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-15
Beware of a Cough.

A cough is'not a disease but a a symptom. Consumption and bronshitis, which are the most dangerous and fatal diseases, have for their first indication a persistent cough, and if properly treated as soon as this cough ap- pears are easily cured. Cham berlain's Cough Remedy has proven wonderfully successful, and gained it's wide reputation and it's extensive sale by it's suc- cess in curing the diseases which cause coughing. If it is not ben eficial it will not cost you 8 cent. For sale by Green Forest Drug Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-15
in Schools.

An act to prohibit directors of puplic schools from employing relatives as teachers in the public schools.
 Belt enacted by the general as- sembly of the state of Arkansas:
 Section 1. That school direc- tors are hereby prohibited from employing any person as teacher in the public schools, related to either of them by consanguinity or affinity within the fourth de- gree; unless two-thirds of the patrons of a public school should petition them to do so.
 Section 2. That any director or directors of the public schools violating section one CD of this act, shall upon conviction be fined in any sum not less than ten dol- lars nor more than fifty dollars, and in addition thereto shall be suspended from office.
 Section 3. That all laws in conflict with this act are hereby repealed and this act to take eff feet ninety days after passage.
 Approved, May "A, 1901.
 In explanation of the above, the degrees of kinship are as follows: First degree is direct ascent or descent of one generation-that is, father, mother, brother, sister, son, daughter; the second degree is direct ascent or descent of sec- ond generation-that is, grand parents and grandchildren; the third degree is direct ascent or descent of the third generation that is, great grandparents and great-grandchildren the fourth degree is direct ascent or descent of the fourth generation, and also takes in the first generation of collateral kin-that is, uncle, aunt, nephew, niece and first cousin. Kinship by consanguin- ity means blood relationship, while kinship by affinity has ref erence to one's relatives by mar riage, and the degrees are the same as those of consanguinity.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-15
WEST BOUND TRAINS.

Alltrains run daily except freight trains.
 GEO. WEST. Manager
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-15
Confirmation Notice.

Notice of Confirmation in the Carroll Circuit Court for the Eastern District.
 Notice is hereby given that James B. Reeves has filed in the Carroll Circuit Court for the Eastern District, a petition pray ing to have his title confirmed to the following lands, situated in the county of Carroll and state of Arkansas, to- wit:
 The $. E. 1-4 of N. E. IA of Sec. 32, and the s. w. IA of the N. w. IA of Sec. 33, both in Township 20 N. of Range 23 West; that he will make applica- ton to have his title confirmed to said lands on the first day of next August term of the Carroll Cir cult Court for the Eastern District, which convenes on the 18th day of August, 1901. And I hereby call upon all persons who claim any interest in said lands to ap- pear on first day of said Carroll Circuit Court for the Eastern District, which convenes on the cay aforesaid, and show cause why the title of said petitioner, James B. Reeves, should not be confirmed.
 Given under my hand, this 10th day of June, 1901.
 E. M. Bare, Clerk. By M- R. Huhhert, D. C..
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-15
St. L. & N. A. R. R.

TO EFFkCT SUNDAY, MAY 19, l90
 EAST BOUND TRAINS.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-15

A SCHOOL boy is said to have produced the following essay on the editor: Newspapers are sheets of paper on which stuff is printed. The men look over 1t to see if their names isn't in it, and women use it to- put on shelves. ] don't know how newspaper m en came into the world. The Bible says nothing about editors and I guess the editor is the missing link them fellows talk about. The first editor ever heard of was the fellow that wrote up the flood. He has been here ever since. Some editors belong to the church and some try to raise whlskers. ALI of them are liars, at least all
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-15

The Dodds City Republican shed off it's name and came out last week under the euphoneous title of the North Arkansas Cicer- one (Sick Ter on). It is to be presumed that Brother Campbell made the change to break the monotony of the dry weather.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-15

THE delinquent tax lists which usually occupy about a page in the papers have this year been published in a half column in many counties, which goes to show that the people of Arkansas are much more prosperous than usual
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-15

AN Italian doctor has an- nounced the discovery of a vac- cine that will permanently pre- vent those who use 1t from taking yellow fever. Humanity will be largely his debtor if he can make good his claim.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-15

Gov. DAVIS has set few minds at ease by announcing that he will not be candidate for United States Senator.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-15

THE Arkansas editors who found time, and incidentally had money enough, went to see the big show at Buffalo last week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-15

THE Marshal Republican came out all home-print last week and is otherwise greatly improved.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-15

THE oil feveris still spreading. It is now prevalent in most every section of the United States.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-15

MRS. MCKINLEY recovers very slowly.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-12
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

New Hayen.North, s.aS m, 1857 IN South
shelton-North, 1908 m, 4.21 m; South,
1923 m, 7.07 pm.
Stevenson North, 1920 a m, 4.33 m; South,
Monroe 1925 m, +4.ss M; South.
Botsford- South for New Haven, 955 a m;
$50 pm See Botsford below.
NewtOwn-NOrth. IA, 1O. 46 m. II. Is. 1872 sol.
7.G M; Sunday. al m; South. $50,
Hawiey vilieNNorth. Isl. 1855 m. 11.5o, sol.
500, III p m; Sunday. ISL m; South, 6.51,
S,39, 937. 1119a N. $751; 600, 6.21 p m. Sun
day, 5.59pm.
Brookfield Junction North, 500. n12, 1920
m, 5.sl, $50, 7.26 pm, Sunday, sos m; South,
6.42, $50. 9.2s, lilo m, 3.4s. 5.21, 6.12 m !;
Brookfield~North, sos, n.17 m. 1890. 5.s1.
7.31 m; Sunday, sos; South. 6.37. $40. II ,O2
Lanesvflle and Still River-North, s15 a m,
53. 7.3S p m; South, $50, $40 a m. 449 554 D
m; Sunday, north, SIS m. south, $40 p m.
New Milford-North. s22 1929 m. 1.2O, 5.37,
ais 70 M 2; Sunday; 81 Z m south IS
52S m.
Merwinsville-North, SIS. ILL a m. $50 600
pm; Sunday, SIS, a m; South, 10. IS m, 40
5.S m; Sunday, SIS pm.
Sunday, $40 a M; South. 10 q m. 3.Oe. $50
52 p m; Sunday, 5.0s pm:
Cornwall Bridge-North, 9O7 a m. 1904. 302
6.2s p m; Sunday. 9.O5 a M; South. lO11 M
BPS, 500 m; Sunday. 4.49 p m.
West CornwalloNorth, 9.l5 m. Y L. 3.s6. 6:3s
500 m; Sunday, AL m.
Lime Rock-North 9.a3 M 1920. 34 6.46 d
m; Sunday -, 4:ss M H'''" 800 Ill., '''' TO-
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-12

Marion Kooke, manager for T. NJ.
Thompson, large importer of fine
millinery at 1853 Milwaukee Avenue,
Chicago, says: "During the late severe
weather I caught a dreadful cold which
kept me awake at night and made me
unfit to attend my work during the
day. One of my milliners was taking
Chamberlain Cough Remedy for a
severe cold at that time, which seemed
to relieve her so quickly that bought
some for myself. 1t acted like magic
and began to improve at once. am
now entirely we'll and feel very pleased
to acknowledge it's merits.'' For sale
by r. H. Beers & Co., Newtown;
Taylor, Curtis & Co., Sandy Hook; w.
n. Hurd, Long Hill; A. B. Fancher,
Hawleyville; A. B. Brakeman, Bots
ford.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-12
TOWN TOPICS.
ST JOHNS CHURCH.
THE EASTER SERVICES.

1dE CAS1 SCh lCISs
Notwithstanding the uncertain
state of the weather, a large per cent
of the people of the parish, with a few
visitors, attended the services. The
plants and flowers which decorated the
chancel and choir, were ample in guam
tity and of the best quality. The
altar and pulpit were graced by cut
carnations, tulips and Easter lilies.
The music was excellent, and the
devoted services of the choir and Or
ganist were acknowledged with many
expressions of grateful appreciation.
The members of the choir at present
are: Mrs Nellie Tucker and Miss Sarah
NJ. Beers, sopranos; Mrs J. L. Sanford,
alto; H. G.. Warner and Cecil Wright,
bassos. Miss Mary S. Warner did her
self much credit in her rendering OF
the voluntary, E. Batiste's "Ohertory
in F." The solo work by H. G.. War
ner, in the Easter anthem, "Christ ou1
Passover, by RevIJ. S. B. Hodges, was
highly commended.
The TIE Deum was by E. R. Barrett.
in E flat; and the Gloria In Excelsis
by Rev Lorin Webster. The offertory
anthem, "Why seek We the living
among the dead,'' is by E. J. Hopkins
The sermon by the rector, Rev O. O.
! Wright, was upon the subject of the
! "Many Mansions; or the homes anC
social life of the spiritual world" 81
John IA: l, 2, 3, 4.
A very interesting feature of the
Children's service, at 4 p. M, was the
baptism of the five little ones, off
spring of Mr. and Mrs William S. Car
penter, viz: Mary Louise, Florence
Adeline, William Alfred, George Ham
ilton and Robert Mason.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-12
LITCHFIELD BRANCH.

Bethel-Leave 7.35 a m, SOS m. Sunday, rs
m. Arrive $40 m. SIS p m. Sunday, 6l0
Hawleyville- North, $40 m, s2 m. SUD
day, $50 a m. Leave for Bethel az m, SO
Shepaug-North, 1855 m, 1874 p M Sunday,
Is ID a m. South. 1918 a m, 45s m. Sun
Roxbqry Falls North. 1871 . m, Sc m.
sunday, IS m. South, +o.G m, +4.lfp m.
Rs S3hhaay, fS,Se NJ 1oo
sS m South. s-5S m, 4a p m. SUNDAY,
Jqdd's Bridge-North, 10 10 q m, 1855 m.
Sunday Sunday 80 m South. $50 q m, +assp m.
Washington North. loss m, aoc m. Sun
Gay, 9G m. South. S.3S m, a46 m Sun
New Preston-North. lilo m, GIL D M. Sum
day, 90s m. South. s.34 . m, a19 m. Sufi-
Romford- North. Nils m, +eao D m. SUNDAY.
sig m South. Il. s5a m, 20e p m. sunday,
Morris-North. Ills m, +sspm. SUNDAY.
~ m South, 1890 m, 253 m. Sunday
Bantam-North, Il 90 p m. ga m. Sunday.
eaS a m South. s.1sa m. 239 p m. SUNDAY.
4.G pm.
Lake = North, +1s;a m, $50 p m. Sunday,
1919 m South. @s.1O m, 80 m Sun
Litchfeld- Arrive ls1o m. GO D m. Sunday.
95S M. South. SOS m, Els m. sunday.
3.5Opm.