davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-10-03

Miss Jessie Holt accompanied Rev. DIR.
Davis and family to Westville, New
Haven, Saturday.
Rev. j. Chris. Williams of Maiden,
Mass, the morning supply at Storrs,
preached at the Congregational church
Sunday from Isaiah "a, Is: Theme,
!" The Bible, the Back of Cod" The dis
course was most discriminating and
eloquent tribute to the worth of the
the Bible. 1t was one of the best SER
mons from that desk for a long time.
A reader thus writes us in regard to the
family of the late Dea. John Turner: II
noticed today in The Press sketch of
the Turner family, in which are some
mistakes. You did not mention Adeline,
one of the Oldest of the family our older
people will remember her. She died In
Ellinville, N. Y; was buried here in the
Turner lot. Cornelia never married.
She also died in Ellinville. Elizabeth
married Henry Bancroft; they both are
dead. did not know that J. Hart was
dead. He was In an insane retreat long
time, in Northampton, Mass, 1 think"
We have had and heard both pianos
and parlor organs galore, have been heels
over head in music before now, but we
never could understand and have been
amused at the protested preference for
the piano, and the holy horror towards
the organ as an adjunct in rendering
church music on gospel song" The
piano has but one tone, soft or loud while
the tone os the ordinary organ Is varied
by the violetta, melodian, voice, viola,
flute, clarinet, vox humane dulciana, vox
jubilante and other stops. And a tin pan
piano accompaniment, oh, horror of hor-
rors!
South Wellington.
Ernest Stills of Hartford spent Sunday
at Homer Neil's.
Evangelist Fl. L. Gale closed his labors
here last Monday night.
Mrs. William Brownlee was home from
East Hartford last Saturday and Sunday.
Recent events have reminded the peo-
pie here that they have in this village
singers of rare ability.
Arthur Raney left town last Saturday
for New York City, where he will spend a
week with friends and relatives.
A pair of ladies' gloves were left in the
hall Monday night The owner may have
the same of w. H. Bracket or Walter
A. Allen.
That part of the mill which requires
steam in order to run was closed Monday
for boiler inspection, the balance of the
mill being run by water.
We note two births In this village last
Sunday, the 28th-a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Watson and daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Toberman.
Mrs. II. A. Wheeler of Bristol has given
up her home In that place and has come
to this village, where she will make her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Walter A.
Allen.
In our item of last week we made an
error in saying that the late Mrs. Harriet
Maine was the widow of w. G. Maine,
and he died in Wilmington little more
than SO years ago.
Four of the six who were made voters
In this town last Saturday were from this
village, namely, Geo. w. Bracket, Ar
thur Raney, Chas. Buckingham and Will
liam Potter.
Samuel Nichols and daughter, Mrs.
Rose Starkweather, returned from their
trip to Europe last Friday. AS might
have been expected, Mr.. Nichols found
but few of his old friends and acquaint-
ances, but he enjoyed the visit very much
and feels invigorated by the journey.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-10-03
FORBES q wALLACE,s.
Autumn Business
Now Well Under WaV.

The openings past and have had the peoples
dict the styles. 1t is avorable-very favorable to
And business during the opening week remarkably
active. Now square away for AN AGGRESSIVE
FALL CAMPAIGN. We determined to make this
store more helpful in every way public this fall than
before Just now in addition the extraordinary eff
forts being devoted to The New Millinery New Coats Wraps,
Furs, Silk Waists Laces Pecoats Dress Goods and Silks
have planned big operations in Housekeeping Goods,
and the first of them.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-10-03

why Housekeepers Lose Appetite.
The woman who orders a dinner has
eaten it before it reaches the table. If
she cooks it, too, then she has eaten 1t
twice. Is it any wonder she has no ap-
petite for a third course of it?-Har-
pers 1}azar.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-10-03
UNION.
Mashapaug.


Mrs. Thomas Beaman, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Amos Keefe, re-
turned to her home in Camden, Maine,
last Thursday.
The Rev. W. w. Smith of Staffordville
preached here again last Sunday. 1t is
expected now that Rev. D. q. Ashley OF
Lyme will preach here next Sunday.
Mrs. E. s. Witherell, who has driven
the mail team between this place and
Stafford Springs, was taken i'll last We'd
nesday night, and her daughter, Eta, has
been driving In her place.
Frank M. Witherell, who has been
working for Keefe Brothers for some time
past, left their employ Saturday night
and will drive the mail teams between
Stafford Springs and Southbridge, for
which he Is the contractor.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-10-03
The Annual Fall Sale of
Blankets and Comforts.

Every year, in the fall hold great sale of Blankets
and Comforabes, which time thrifty customers effect inn
Poran savings by anticipating their winters needs This
years sale begins this week. nearly month lae but the
beginning of frosty nights and biting mornings Fact
is, you have blankets once and here is your
opportunity.
Five thousand pairs of new fresh, perfect Blankets
offered during this sale lower prices than equal grades
have touched for years.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-10-03

No Noxious Doses. No Weakening of the
Nerves. A Pleasant and Positive Cure
for the Liquor Habit.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-10-03
THE HOME GOLD CURE,

An Ingenious Treatment by which Drunk
ards are Being Cured Daily in
Spite of Themselves,
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-10-03

=, Balsams from the Northern Wood
are in PynyPectoral. the certain cure for coughs.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-10-03

Pyny-Pectoral Stops the Tickling,
and quickly allays Inflammation in the throat.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-10-03

2.22 CLASS.
Harold G, br G, T. A. Carpenter, Providence
Idle Thought, b g, John Mcguire, Baltic
Vincennes b m, John Sullivan
Ruby May, b m, e. F. Provost, New Bedford
Bessie HeSbell, blk m, Fl. e. johnson, MOntvflle
Legal, gray, d. e. f. Provost
Tip Toes, b q, A. e. Wilcox, Norwich
Hal Almont, rig, w. FL. Grant, SO. Manchester
Red Shedd, e, p. Mullens, worcester
Della Benton, T. s. Davis, Boston
Mamie s, blk m, Dana Gary, Stafford Springs
Climax, Oh g, A. M. Graves, Suf6eld
Dollie Vercfe, Oh m, Fred Birmingham, Worcester
Della, Fred Birmingham, worcester
Henry N, Big, Geo. c. Flynt, MOnSon
Ethel Healey, m, j. A. Johnson, No. Adams
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-10-03

a.
regarding
ton Estimates
promptly given
of
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-10-03

Total, 1864. %
The Library association has invested
funds as follows: The Ella M. Baker
Memorial fund, $780, IS; Harriet s. Crane
fund, $4,000; Deidama Smith fund,
$4,000; the Arba G. Hyde fund for
building and hall purposes, $32, 900 90.
Through the generosity of Mrs. Cyril
johnson, the association owns the build
ing it now occupies.
The Fair.
The fair is on, and the general indica-
ttons are that 1t will be record breaker.
The platform show would be considered
good at Keith's in Boston, and cannot
fail to please the public. For the racing
there Is good list of entries and exciting
sport may be expected. The midway is
laid out and Is as noisy and interesting as
usual. The halls were not entirely ready
yesterday, but enough has been done to
guarantee the usual excellence. Yester.
day was ideal October weather, and was
just the right kind of day to put the
finishing touches on the big fair. The
attendance, as Is usual the first day, was
not large. Much is expect ed of the Stat
ford fair, but the officials of the associa-
tion have arranged a program that it
would be hard to improve. The follow
ing are the entries for Thursdays races:
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-10-03

MANSFIELD.
Acting President Stimson of Storrs col
lege says that students are coming in
every day and that the situation Is most
hopeful. The dining room for the young
women has been consolidated with that OF
the young men in the main building. Pro-
lessor Knowles has been engaged by the
trustees, not as physical director, but
merely to coach the football team. The
team played the Willimantic Y. M. G. A.
eleven at Storrs, Saturday, and won, II to
O.
GurleyviIle.
Miss Cora Dimock was home over Sun
day.
Miss Nellie Mowry has gone to Ash
ford.
George W. Levalley Is away on vaca-
ton.
The pas tor, Rev. E. F. Smith, and
family, moved into the parsonage last
week.
Mrs. Mary Chapman, who has been at
her mothers in Arlington, Is now at her
home.
Miss Ina Potter of Willimantic was the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. 81. e. Simonds,
last eek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Barlow and son,
Leslie, from Westford, were with his sis.
ter, Mrs. Henry Mason, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Morse of Pawtuck.
ct, R. l., visited his sister, Mrs. David
Munyan, recently. #
MIR. and Mrs. Edward e. Simonds, who
have been on visit with relatives In
New Britain and Newington, returned
home last week.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-10-03

Inc alluSlOQ OF rev. ME. Williams, IN
the Congregational church Sunday, to the
couplet: "Holy Bible, Book Divine,
Precious Treasure, Thou Art Mine "
that used to be written on the fly leaf of
their Bibles by our forefathers and our
foremothers was very touching.
1t is said that the long letter, which was
recently published In Hartford paper
and signed "Boston," was written by
President Flint's son. IT the statement Is
true, 1t is pity. Let us hope that our
nearby scholastic institution will survive
the recent hard knocks she has received.
Children of the late Edward Morrison
and Jane Holt Morrison: Romelia and
Sarah Elizabeth died young; Charles, a
soldier in the civil war, dead; Walter,
dead; Emma married W., D. Holman,
who lives in West Wellington (Tolland
side); Clara married A. B. Mccoy, and
lives In Marion, Ill.
Some changes on the town ticket at the
republican caucus Saturday afternoon +:
E. A. Morse, on board of relief, in place
of Frank Orcutt Geo. A. Cosgrove, agent
town deposit fund s. P. Morrison, town
clerk, in place of M. L. Dimoek resigned,
who is still retained as town treasurer.
There were also some changes among the
minor officers, we hear.
At the Baptist church Sunday Mr..
Gale gave terse and earnest discourse
on the '.New Birth" Miss Rice sang
even more sweetly than usual. At the
conclusion of the services several rose
for prayers. Although the audience was
not large on account of the rain, the
speaker did not shirk his obligations to
the few who were present.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-09
HEAD
ACNE: z:

10 only one form of the suffering resulA-
ing from a diseased condition Of the
sensitive womanly organism. The only
way to cure the headache is to cure the
diseases which cause it.
The use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription has been the means Of curing
thousands of women of headache, back
ache, female weakness and other forms
of disease peculiar to women 1t estab-
iisies regularity, dries weakening drains,
heals inflammation and liberation and
cures bearing down pains.
NJ think IL 1t were not for your Favorite Pre-
scription' would have been In my grave Z"
writes Mr& Rdwin H. Gafdner. OF Egypt. Ply
mouth Co.. Mass, Boz II. 81 had pain all over
me, and such dragging feeling Il seemed I
could not do my house work had to sit down
to wash the dishes even. In the year s6q7 was
90 sick did not care TO live and prayed many
times that God would take me. One day ]
thought would write TO DR.. Pierce In few
days received an answer. decided TO try his
medicine and to-day am well woman. have
NO headache, no pain at all, ] used always to
have headaches previous to the monthly period.
and such pain that would roll on the floor In
agony. This sometimes would occur every two
weeks. and would be very weak afterward. I
was In pain all over My feet would slip from
under me when ] would try to 60 across the
room, and could not walk any distance with
out being iu pain. / took three bottles OF
Favorite Prescription and three OF Golden
Medical Discovery and three Walls Of Doctor
DR.. Pierce's Pellets stimulate the liver.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-09
The Mail Mania
Tucson Is Now Injected

The man with mania has arrived in
Tucson. lie may have been here before,
but he is more noticeable just now, and
the hotel clerk is the sufferer because OF
his coming. lie is the "mail" mania
fend who takes a room in the attic, de-
scends noislessly about 8 a. m, rushes
up to the clerk, reclines upon the regis
ter, and in stentorian voice says; "any
mail for me?"
The man of the world, the old gray
headed gentleman, replies "no mail"
THAT is straDge-has the carrier ar
rived?"
eyes, the carrier has arrived and de-
parted"
"Deuced strange, indeed. that my let
ters do not reach me-" and then he
sauntered out on the sidewalk and ac
costs the fret passer-by for "sig."
These guys bother me to death,
said popular hotel man this morning.
"That chap has not been in town two
days; yet he rushes up here while a
lady is at the register and demands
"my mail" He is of the cheap lot who
infest the hotel corridors they will cat
free lunchs and take beer straight il
only they can get cheap room at a
hotel, minge with the better classes
and dilate upon what they did in the
east. 1t is no easy matter to cater to the
public when one has to guard his guests
against the Vaccinations OF such indi-
viduals. They will go to sleep on the
register and oggle lady out of the Of.
fee. They are cheap guys who presume
upon an eastern record that was never
made"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-09
A CHINESE DEMAND.

The Chinese Minister at Wash
ington, the able and always inter
esting Mr.. WI has presented to
our Government bill for a mod
est half million of dollars for Chi
nese slain or otherwise damaged
by rioters in Butte, Mont, so long
ago as 1886.
Minister WI is evidently learn
ing to gauge the value of life and
peaceful residence with the esti-
mate OF the "Melican man" We
only paid $147,748 IA for killing
some scores of Chinese at Rock
Springs, Wyo., in 1885, and for a
job lot of murders committed by
mobs at Squak Valley, Coal Creek,
Tacoma and Seattle, in Washing
ton; Anaconda, Mont, and Bloom
field, Redding, Boulder Creek,
Eureka and other towns in Califor-
MIA the Chinese Minister on duty
in Washington in 1888 only asked
$246,619.75.
1t is evident that Minister WI
has been reading up on the rate
for damages fixed by the powers
in the demands now pending as
the result of tho Boxer outrages
1t is fortunate for us that those o!C
matters were settled before The
modern rate of damages was fixed
There has been many more Chi
nese killed by mobs in the UniteC
States than Americans killed b,
Chinese in China, and If we hat
been compelled to pay at the rat
at which we and other nations ar
demanding settlement from Chinj
the matter of treasury surplu
would have been disposed Of 70
many years to come
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-09
AstOunded the Editor.

Editor s. A. Brown, OF 'Bennettsville,
S. c.. was once immensely surprised
'.Through long suffering from Dyspep-
sia," he writes, "my wife was greatly
run down. She had no strength or vigol
and suffered great distress from her
stomach, but she tried Electric Bitters
which helped her at once, aud, after
using four bottles, she is entirely well
can eat anything. It's a grand tonic,
and its gentle laxative qualities are
splendid for torpid liver" For lndiges
ton, Loss of Appetite. Stomach and
Liver troubles it's positive, guaranteed
cure. Only Soc at l.. Zeckendorf & Co,
Wholesale and Geo. Martin, retail. drug
store
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-09


o00,000 This institution posses
se7 in ,.uvltion a surplus OF So
10000 and contingent capital
Of $l0.OO0,000-in all capital re-
sponsibility amounting to SIG,
100000.
This is not an isolated case, as
other banks in the metropolis have
added largely to their resources.
Important financial institutions in
other cities are seid to have fol-
lowed the example set by New
York banks. The tendency of
banking capital in the United
States is apparently toward con-
centration. The New York cor
respondent of the Philadelphia
Press quotes banker of that city
as asserting that while not very
long ago the customer who wanted
to borrow 100000 was the excep-
ton, now the customer who de-
mands a million makes so COM
mon request that it attracts no
attention" Banks with small
capital cannot, of course, meet
such demands. The magnitude
of financial operations will, it is
thought, lead inevitably to the
consolidation of banking capital,
and possibly to the establishment,
in financial centers, of few great
banks with enormous resources,
through which smaller banks will
carry on their transactions. There
are now banks in New York each
of which it is said controls four or
five smaller institutions. Since
American banking capital has ex-
tended its operations to the field
of international finance it has
been necessary for banks engaged
in such transactions to have vast
ly increased resources.
A few years ago London wasthe
financial center of the world. New
York financiers now look contid-
emily to the time when the Ameri-
can metropolis will have first place
among the worlds money markets.
Lord Rothschild said recently that
the dependence Of British finance
upon the United States was a
weIl-established Understanding
even to the price of consols. There
are banks in London with greater
resources than those of similar in
stitutions in the United States -
with even greater resources than
the Bank Of England for that mat
ter. These great London banks
represent consolidation of bank
ing capital. When financiers in
the United States decide that such
consolidation vii! be to their in
terest there is no doubt that banks
will be established in this country
with resources quito as great as
those of the most powerful insti-
tutions of London. The little
banks will not be driven out of
business, however. There will
still be a place for them as local
institutions, just as they flourish
in London today under the shadow
of the colossal financial institu-
tions of the British metropolis.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-09
COLOSSAL FlNANClERlNG.

New York banks have lately
manifested a tendency to increase
their capital. The president of a
well-known financial institution
stated some weeks ago that the
capital OF his bank had been in
creased from 81, 100000 to $40,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-09

THERE is talk of the United
States government taking Il hand
in the San Francisco strike Ilasn I
the Mckinley administration pro
ceedsd far enough ~itl imperial.
ism yet
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-09
For Sale

A good ranch = miles below town
suitable for chicken ranch or dairy,
fenced and improved. 160 acres or so
acres, as you choose. Low price and IA
vorable terms. Address i. A. Drake,
Sr p. o. Box S04 or Occidental Hotel,
Meyer street, Tucson. 8l.30dys
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-09

SENATOR CLARK and J. Pierpont
Morgan should exchange congra-
tulations. Each has a strike on
his hands and both are lighting
the demands of honest labor. Is
Clark member of the big steel
ring?
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-09

WHILE the Southern Republi-
cans are openly rejoicing over the
disfranchisement of the negro as a
measure calculated to remove the
fear of negro domination and there
by build up white Republican
party, the Northern Republican
press is filling its columns with
mournful walls. For the sake of
decent consistency one or the 9TH
or ought to keep still. The public
is ordinarily intelligent and he
who runs may read.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-09
phaeton and Harness for Sale.

A phaeton and harness, almost new,
can be purchased on very reasonable
terms, at the "Club Stables" 78.tf
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-09
For Sale

A well fed, we'll bred, well trained
docile burro. Apply at The Citizen of
flee. 84-tI
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-09
To Save Her Child.

From irightful Disagreement Mrs.
Mamie Galleger. of LaGrange, Ga, ap-
piled Bucklen's Arnica Salve to great
sores on her head and face. and writes
lts quick cure exceeded all her hopes.
1t works wonders In Sores, Bruises, Skin
Eruptions, Cuts, Burns, Scalds and
Piles, 25c. Cure guaranteed by l..
Zeckend0ri 4 Co. wholesale. and Geo
Martin retail druggist.
Subscribe to the Daily Citizen
bh cents per month.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-09

Il very b ody
needs "a stom-
ach tonic oc-
casionally t o
keep the bow
Is regular.
For this pur-
pose, as well
as for the cure
of
Indigestion,
Dyspepsia,
Liver and
Kidney
Disorders.
there is moth
ing to equal the
Bitters. Try it.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-09
For Sale

A nearly complete set of household
furniture cheap. Address Box 342, City.
7h--S
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-09

Phone 208l for messenger and parcel
delivery service to an, part of city linn
its l0c. Pioneer Transfer Co. 77-lmo
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of job
McGraw. would like to correspond
with him. Aay one who can give in,
formation as TO his whereabouts, kind
ly notify PETER LAuTERBAcH.
Helvetia, A. 7.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-09

WANTED-A practical person for small
familyAvith invalid-apply 5A5 South
Stone'ayenue. 67-69
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-09

Entered according to Act OF Congress as Sec
ond-class matter AT the postothee of FucS"n
Arizona.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-09
Wants of the People.

WANTED-position to do general house
work, in small family. Box S42. 81
FOR SALE-Gentle driving Mare six
years Old good top buggy and harness,
438 SS3rd Ave. IT,.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-09

For rent in Los Angeles for August
and September, an elegant modern house
completely and handsomely furnished,
in choice location Ten rooms, front
and back porches. lawns and flower gar
den, chicken yard, gas range of best
make. Rent $50 per month. Inquire
at or address 1887 AIyarado street, Los
Angeles, Calf 79-tf
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-09

TEA GARDEN DRlPS--Is a sugar
syrup Of highest quality Once used al
ways wanted--deliciousiy sweet---makes
affy candy TO perfection Manufactured
Pacific Coast Syrup Go 707-7l9 San
me St, San Francisco
Oil location blanks Tor sale at
the Citizen office
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-09

The f .a Erutlng and Publishing Go
g'HuGS MooEE, EplroE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-08
DIDN'T KNOW THE SIZE.

Wahpeton Globe: The Bismarck
Palladium evidently didn't know just
the size of the Larimore Pioneer when
it published the following: "The
Larimore Pioneer is about as big a
paper as its publisher is a statesman"
Just to show the Palladium how big a
statesman the editor is the Pioneer
says: eff the past record of the pro-
prietor of the Palladium were any
thing but unsavory that journal would
have the support of the entire state
whether for or against the prohibition
law. in it's efforts to root out corruD-
ton. But when it is known that
Mayor Patterson desires nothing but
the disciplining of those with whom
be is at variance and that this reform
movement is not prompted by a desire
to uphold the laws of the state, but by
a desire for just the opposite, it is not
difficult to see why he lacks both the
support of the righteous and the IN
righteous"