davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1901-07-04
7raoeLers' Guide
Berkshire Division
N. 1,, N, U. X N, RAILROAD. Commencing Sunday, May 10, 1901,
oorso SOUTH

oorso SOUTH Leave North Adams c 20 a.m., PittsHeld 10 Cannan s2O Arrive New Haven 10 co Bridgeport II 90, New York II 20. Leave Albany 2 10 a.m., State Line $ 70, pitts- field s 10, Canaan 9 40. Arrive Bridgeport IA 05 p. m. NewHaven i2 a0 New York los. Leave Albany 10 90 \. m., State Line il 60, NorthAdamH II 50 a. m., PittRheld bp pm Canaan 20, Arrive Bridgeport tb, New Haven 2s, New York b.b0. Leave Albany 10 30 a. m., State Line II b6. Pittsneld IA 20 D. m,, Canaan 70. Arrive Bridgeport lb, New Haven SS, New York Q co.
 Leave Albany 220 p. m., State Line sts. Pittsneld 8 20, Canaan { s7. Arrive Bridge port 2 i5. New Haven si, Sew York oo. Leave Plttsheld ( 00p m,. Cenaan b02 Arr rive Bridgeport ib, New Haven sa New York co. Sundays onlyl Leave Pitisneli co p. m., Canaan 10. Arrive Bridgeport c 4b, Now Haven 20, New York 35. Sundays onlyl Leave piitsnold 6 20 p. m., Canaan 30, Arrive New York Sb.
 aoTro NORTH LoAve New York co n. m. Bridgeport 02 New Haven c 10, Canaan 2 70, Arrive pitts- field II oh, State Line 10 4l, Albany "a 10 p. m. Saratoga I2, North Adams i2 i3. Leave New York 3 co a. m, Bridgeport Q 60. New Haven Q 2s, Canaan i2 08 ?, m. Arrive Piitsteld 10 ?. m, State Line 2i, Albany 295.
 Leave New York 3 co a. ms, Bridgeport b0, New Haven aS, Canlan i2 S2 p, m. Arrive Pltsned 0b ?. m,, State Line 2i, Ale bany 2 95. Saratoga ( 20. Leave New York 2 % n. m, Bridgeport 10 0b. Now Haven 9.9s. Canaan i.s7 ?, m. Arrive, Pitts1eld 800 p. m.
 Leave New York 90 p. m. Bridgeport 20, New Haven 57, CanAan %. Arrlve pittr- neld 2 ai. North Adams 2 0s, State Line 100, Albany agb.
 Leave New York SO p. nA, Bridgeport ( 70 New Haven 57, oRnaan 02. Arrive pitts- field 30. State Line 00, Albany a tb. lSatnrdays onlyD Leave New York 90 ?, m, New Haven i2 ib, Bridgeport 12 70, Canaan s25. Arrive pittsneld Q 90. Sundays onlyl Leave New Yotn i2t2 a. ui., New Haven s.b0, Bridgeport I 02, canaaa $40. Arrive pitts field II co.
Connecticut western news., 1901-07-04

Trains stop only on signal. or when 1ndna- tor IS notined. { Daily except sund ~
 Additional trnins leave punphkoppsi, fn Iiph. land and New ralU iss35, g.i0 i0iia, tista a a. l;00 2.u1 2sbn ia 3'3n, lh D. m
 trains leave New paliz for Highland aHt Ponghkeepsle 'f1h, b3 1000 il.n0 a m, igA i4a BIS An1 ih zoo D m.
 Train No leaves Mlnsted ia % No faif SOS canaan < g2, salisbury s 90, tsnkesIile sal Arrive at Mile ton as m. New Noik llsa tA n Train No 10 leaves Ne Noik I Aa D m Mi. letton or. lakeville 6.t2 Salisbury c 70 rana n B3l. No folk ba Arrive at Winsted is P tal Trains and 10 carry through coach bntween Winsted and Grand central station, New fOlk via Millerton and Harlem Division Nc.
 Trains leave hhiueciin 900 . m, gt D m arrive at siivernails 70 l9a m, aai pm
 Trains leave SiivernaS ii aAA. m, 0a D. m. arrive at Rhineclin ls Q pm, 2s ID m
 Trains leave poughkeepslc Tor lIoneweil Junctiona lg a. m, 3 ih and 0a D m. sunday Trains eave Hopcwell Jet for poughkeepsls 10 20 a. m, 10 and ia D. m sunday hs m
 Passengers for Millertan on the i2ild p, In. train from In tford will change at state Line, arriving at Miertun at as D. m
 western Express, train |, makes direct con- nectlon at Campbell Hall with fast express via ontario Western Ky for the West, due Chicago following day nS0 D m Special attention given Co western travel Rates Of fare sl to fs lower than any other line.
 Tickets Co all points Tn the west at reduced rates sold at the poughkeepse ofrlce.
 VI. ]. Martin, Gen Pass. Agent, Hartford, ct
Connecticut western news., 1901-07-04
United States Senator Kyle Dead


 Senator Kyle of South Dakota is dead. He had been i'll for ten days. James Henderson Kyle was born near Xenia, O.. in 1851. He entered the University of Illinois in 1871. but left 1t in 1873 to enter Oberlin college. He was graduated from the classical course in 1873. prepared for admission to the bar. but afterward entered the Western Theological seminary at Ale ghcny, Pa, being graduated in 1882. He was pastor of Congregational churches in Echo and Salt Lake City from 1882 to 1885. He was elected to the state senate on the independent ticket in 1890. After a contest lasting 27 days upon the fortieth ballot he was elected as an independent to the United States senate to succeed Gideon c. Moody. He look his seat March 4, 1891. He WAS reelected in 1897.
Connecticut western news., 1901-07-04
A Talk ltive Mute.

''She Is so gag1 llous." said the first deaf mute. speaE ing of friend who was similarly afft cted.
 "Is that soF'
 "Yes. Why, dc you know, when no one Is around fo. her to talk to. she makes her right Land talk to her left" 1" Baltimore American.
Connecticut western news., 1901-07-04
f.AIn.srb n R pnfre DeuI

Colonel D. II. Paige, Il veteran of the civil war and q former representative from Ohio, who was once charged with forging c. F. Huntington's name for huadreas sf shousands of dollars, is dsah
Connecticut western news., 1901-07-04
A Proper Apology.

"How many crauks live in this street besides yourself"
 That's an insult, sir"'
 "Oh, well, apologize. How many cranks live in this street including; yourself Y'-Baltimore World.
Connecticut western news., 1901-07-04
Are There youef

Johnnie. give me an example of a combination of meaningless phrases"
 "Yes'm. A burglar proof safe stood In Il tireproof block. Plain Dealer.
Connecticut western news., 1901-07-04

Surpassing all other characters in the worlds biography stands Jesus Christ, wrathful against sin, merciful to the sinner. Witness his behavior toward the robed ruffians who demanded cap- ital punishment for an offending wo- man-denunclation for their sinful hy- procisy, pardon for her sweet peni- tence. He did not speak of Herod as "his highness' or ''his royal highness," but dared to compare him to cunning fox, saying, "Go ye and tell that fox" But, alert to the cry of suffering, he finds ten lepers. and to how many of the ten awful invalids did he give con- valescence and health? Ten. Rebuking Pharisaism in the most compressed sentence in all the vocabulary of Rn-
New Ulm review., 1901-07-10

-
the awe-inspiring scenery of that part
of the Niagara river. We reached Buff.
falo at s o'clock.
Statlers Hotel.
When you reach Buffalo walk two
blocks to Main street and there take a
Main street or Elmwood car to Statler's
hotel; that is what we did; it is a ride
of about 20 to 80 minutes out there, as
Sta tiers adjoins the exposition grounds.
Within half an hour after we had reached
the house we were all in our rooms, as we
had all been booked and roomed in adj.
vance. Statler's is one of the wonders of
the exposition. It is but three stories
high, yet is the largest hotel in the world,
having 2100 rooms, and it makes it pos
sible for a person of moderate means to
visit the great Pan-American You get
a neat, clean room, good meals, promptly
and nicely served, and every needed ac-
commodation for 81 a day, which includes
breakfast and evening dinner. The din
ing room accommodates 200 people, and
the morning we left there there were
1000 persons getting breakfast at one
time Excursions of 500 and more persons
come here and are swallowed and go un-
noticed, while SO systematic are the de-
tails of the management that there is no
hitch. and each one is fully cared for.
This is said not to puff Mr.. StatIer,s for
the editors paid for all they got there,
but it is simply to saye the Minnesota
people who go to Buffalo their money and
their time. Many who have gone have
spent days and enough money to do the
exposition before finding out where to
go to get good meals, comfort and nod
crate charge.
Once at Statlers, the exposition is but
a stones throw, and we would advise
every one. on their first visit to the
grounds, to go by the long central hall
49, fol
yards distant. is the imposing Lincoln
parkway entrance to the grounds. A
short and lovely walk past the regular
army camp, the Casino, the lake, the
unfinished Albright Art building, the
United States life-saving stations, brings
you to the approach to the Triumphal
bridge. Later if you wish to see the
State and Foreign buildings, or the art
or army and navy exhibits. turn here to
the right Or, if you wish to go to the
New Ulm review., 1901-07-10

fssEssssslaa4s--4.
The Grand Trunks Chicago depot is
known as the Dearborn street station
and is in the heart of the city. Tt has
three splendid trains daily out of Chicago
east, and each has a through Buffalo
sleeper via Niagara Falls, so that you
have no change to make. The first is
the New York and Philadelphia train,
run in connection with the Lehigh Valley
road one of the great systems of the
east. 1t is a solid train Of vestibules
cars and runs via Detroit and Mount
Clemens Mich It may be of more than
passing interest to many to know that
the Grand Trunk is the only line out OF
Chicago that will take you to Mount
Clemens without change This train
leaves Chicago at 1870 a. m., reaching
Buffalo at els the next morning, and
New York city at 4:30 that afternoon,
and runs over a beautiful scenic route
through New York and Pennsylvania
The next train is the famous NO AZ
fyer and a palace. It leaves, Chicago
at 1902 p M, and is in Buffalo at 8.20 the
next morning. The third leaves at 8. Is
p. m. and arrives at Buffalo at 4.S0 D. m.
Also, II you are going beyond Buffalo
lana wish to stop to see the exposition
and Niagara Falls, the Grand Trunk
grants a ten days stopoyer permit with
out extra charge at Niagara on certain
tickets and on all trains and tickets on
payment of 81 at the joint agency at No..
9O Exchange street, Buffalo, very near the
depot.
Those wishing a little lake trip in con-
nection with their outing, can go to Mil
Waukee and there take the boat to Grand
Haven, where they then take the Grand
Trunk, and there is no extra charge for
this route over the Chicago route. The
Grand Trunk, for those wishing to visit
Toronto, Montreal or any point in Cana
da, is almost the only line, and it offers
every inducement to the traveller.
The connections between the Milwaukee
and Grand Trunk at Chicago are very
convenient. The night train out of st.
Paul arrives in Chicago at $3.50, giving
two hours, abundant time for a 1eisurely
breakfast and transfer, before taking the.
l1:30 Grand Trunk. If you have little
business in Chicago, you can do it and
take one of the later trains. The day
light Milwaukee makes equally good con-
nections. If you are expecting or hoping
New Ulm review., 1901-07-10
Going Too Far.

This reckless speculation must be
stopped, said the earnest citizen to the
trust magnate
Indeed it must, agreed the latter. sTn-
deed, it must. Why, yesterday two or three
fellows who are not in onr crowd az aIl
made several thousand dollars by taking
flyers. That sort OF thing won't do. bal.
tmore American.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-12
there is much grain stored uncovered in
the fields and along the river banks and
railway stations.
IOWA OPINIONS ANp No1Es.
The Laurens Sun, in speakine .

The Laurens Sun, in speaking of a
local temperance organization Just
formed, declares that IF everyone who
has Joined this move will put forth the
same amount of actual money-not
falkland ambition to stop the drink
ing of beer in this town as the other
fellow does to get it. there will in a
very short time be no beer here"
The Mason City Globe-G Gazette is in
favor of holding the next convention in
Cedar Rapids, unless Des Moines or
some other city gives the assurance
that they will take as good care of the
convention. 1t declares that 1.-THE care
of the guests was never before equalled
and even the irrigation committee had
Jars of ice water within easy reach of
the delegates on the floor of the audi
torium and messenger boys were even
more numerous than Cummins badges
to care for the wants of every dele
gate"
According to the Auburn Recorder,
1T is not so much question at the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-12

public and come to understand that
they are a chosen people to carry not
only American commerce, but also re-
publican institutions and the principles
of personal liberty, turnout Asia, they
may be relied upon to rally to the in
spring thoughts thus suggested and fol-
low and support the American flag in
whatever contests the future may have
in store for 1T as the symbol of human
liberty thruout the world.
In the light, therefore, of the forego-
ing remarks, a broad generalization is
reached, to the effect that the presence
of America in these islands is simply
one of the results, in logical sequence, of
great material prosperity, and in remote
consequences is likely to transcend in
Importance anything recorded In the
history of the world since the discovery
of America.
To doubt the wisdom of the United
States remaining in the islands is to
doubt the stability of republican insti-
tutions, and amounts to declaration
that nation thus governed is incapable
of successfully resisting strains that
arise naturally from its own freedom
and from its productive energy"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-12
White Hosiery Fad.

IChicago Dry Goods Reporter.1
The fad for white hosiery has been
one of the most notable features of the
fashions of summer. From very small
beginnings, In fact from what was at
first only a vague suggestion, the
Restocking has assumed most i'm
portant proportions.
1t is remarkable with what celebrity
white hosiery has become ingratiated
with the public. AT first only whis-
pered fancy, 1t has in the past few
weeks gained such hold on popular
fancy that in order to be strictly in ac-
cordance with the latest mode, even
women and children are wearing white
hosiery.
This fad for white stockings caught
most of the dealers unawares. and there
has been great scarcity thruout the
market. The large city retail houses.
as we'll as the small speciality shops.
particularly the haberdashers. have
been clamortng for white hosiery and
jobbers and manufacturers have been
unable to keep up with the demand.
In view of the present craze, the
question arises, are we in the first
stages Of genuine revival of white
hosiery, or is 1t short-lived fad. q
passing fancy? There are, however
certain indications which lead one to
believe that the idea will be a good one
for next summer. The very fact of the
scarcity in all lines has whetted the
appetite for the novelty. More than
this, it is pretty fancy as we'll as a
decided departure from the black and
;colored effects in hosiery that have so
long exclusively prevailed.
Ideas for producing novelty effects
in hosiery have been so sadly over
worked In seeking for something really
new the white stocking was happy
thought. 1t is extreme without being
bizarre, clean looking and gives to the
wearer look of elegance in dress not
to be obtained by any colored novelty
1t is directly in line with the revival of
many other quaint, old fashions. 1t is
not so many years ago that white and
unbleached stockings We're exclusively
worn. Until the secrets Of the dye pot
were perfectly mastered, colored hos
iery was failure. But of recent years
the art in stainless dye has attained
perfection.
However much claim to preferment
solid color and novelty-dyed hosiery
may have. 1t is safe to beck white hos
iery for another summer. and particu-
larly SO in the lace weaves. 1t is Of
course to be classed among novelties
entirely, but as such 1t Will undoubt-
eddy have good share Of favor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-12
the CONVENTION AND TICKET.
[spirit Lake Beacon. j


The nominees OF the republican state
convention are worthy of the support of
every Iowa republican. In general char
acter and special fitness they give prom
ise Of marked usefulness in the public
stations to which they are sure to be
elected.
A. b. Cummins is In the prime of
physical and intellectual manhood. He
has won his way to enlinence in a proud
profession thru the forces of ability and
character. He is entitled to the conf
dence of the people of Iowa upon rec
ord of fidelity to conviction of manly
worth and of uniform helpfulness. AZ a
candidate he will prove strong in battle
with the enemy. He will do all in his
power to heal the wounds of strife and
quiet the pickering faction. He will be
the candidate of the whole party and the
governor of all the people. In office he
will calmly proceed to the performance
of official duty. He may not entirely
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-12
TOPICS OF The TINES
Minnesota will ship more ore this year
than Wisconsin and Michigan combined.


Minnesota will ship more ore this year
than Wisconsin and Michigan combined.
The various Grand Army posts Of
northern Missouri are urging school
boards to place the flag of their country
upon pole Immediately over the en-
trance to the building.
Negroes drawn as jurors for the dis
trict court of Trinity county, Texas,
have been served with notice that they
will be shot to death if they attempt to
serve, and none of them have attempted
to do so. Thisis the usual moral suasion
used in Texas to keep the negro in sub
lection.
The Great Western has made a cent
mile rate for the G. A. r. encamp-
ment at Cleveland. 1t generally leads
the procession.
The Missouri and KaTaas Zinc Min
ers Association at Carthage, Mo-, will
in few days start the largest single
export of zinc ore ever made from this
country. The shipment will be 1000 tons
of ore and will so TO Needham g. Sons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-12
NOW BOYS, BURN THOSE FILES.

Antwerp. The prospects for the lead and
zinc mining industry in southwest Mis-
souri, and southeastern Kansas are
brighter now than at any time since the
big slump in the ore market over a year
ago. The total value of ores produced in
that district this year will it is expected
be in the neighborhood of s1O,OOO0Oo.
sss
Willie, whom did George Washington
marry?" The widow GUSTS, a'am."
Had he any children?" Yes sm-the
CONS and daughters of the Revolutions"
Life.
The states, says the Kansas City
Journal. ought to send ambassadors to
each other, with power to negotiate
treaties thru which uniformity in mar
rage laws might be accomplished. From
Hutchinson the other day pair went to
Iowa to be married, in order to escape
the law which forbids the marriage of
first cousins. And at Goodland on the
same day a couple were welded who
came down from Colorado to take adj
vantage of the Kansas law which per-
mits divorced person to marry after
the lapse of six months. In Colorado a
year must elapse."
Crow is not relished by the Burlington
Hawkeye as may be seen the following:
The ticket furnishes at least four addi-
tional reasons why it would have been
better if the supreme court had not
overruled the Titus constitutional
amendment
The Kennebec (Me9 Journal says:
CONGRESSMAN Littlefield has completed
the address which he is to deliver be-
fore the National Bar Association at
Denver this month. 1t occupies about
thirty-eight typewriter pages, and is
an exhaustive summary of over 10000
words, dealing with the insular cases.
Mr.. LittlefeId has tbvoted the utmost
care and research In the preparation of
this address. and that it will be feat
ure of the national gathering no one
doubts
The steel workers start out upon a
strike today with more or less trepida-
ton. Hosts of them object to a cessa-
ton of work. One Of the officers of the
Amalgamated Association in Chicago is
w. c. Davis He will follow the union,
but feels that the strike is inopportune.
Never before were the men in such good
circumstances or better paid. They are
saving money, buying homes and living
in comfort, and Mr.. Davis says: TT is
pretty tough to strike when everything
is going SO nicely"
Almost half the colored people in Min
nesota live in st. Paul. In fact, in the
north, the cities are the centers of the
negro population.
A sixteen-y ear-old girl in the Yucca
mine, near Barstow. Cal, is working the
sand and dirt from deserted claim
with dry washer, ard succeeds in get
ting from IS to 81 worth Of gold dust
every day. She uses the washer as Ell.
fectively as her mail companions, who
are also engaged ID the same profitable
~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-12

suit the ultra radical; he may not who'll
ly please the sluggishiy conservative; he
may not under all circumstances meet
the demands of practlcai politics. but he
VIII do his duty as he is given to know
1t. The mental and moral power with
which he is richly endowed will be all
employed in the service of his state. AS
its first citizen A. b. Cummins will JUS
thy the generous expectation of his de-
voted friends and win the confidence OF
worthy people who have opposed him
politically.
baskerville Republican,
We We're not all for Cummins before
now.
iowa City Republican,
The Republican gives its hearty en-
dorsement and support to the nominees
of the convention at Cedar Rapids All
the gentlemen selected in that conven-
ton to fill the offices for which they
We're nominated are men whom every
loyal republican in Iowa can support
with the assurance that the choice of
the great majority of the republicans
should be respected, and that the con-
est leading up to the nomination, while
bitter in some places. will be entirely
forgotten when the march to the polls
begins on the morning Of Nov. 5. The
ante convention struggle has pa ssed into
history. 1t was a galiant fight ably
chanlioned on both sides by men who
We're anxious to win the distinction
which success would give them. : =
The wonderful personality and magnet
ism of Mr.. Cummins as he appeared up-
on the platform after his nomination.
and the heart to heart speech of accept
ance which he made Will do much to
heal the wounds which had been preyi-
ously exposed.
Mason City Globe Gazette.l
AS detailed in the dispatches today.
and as foreshadowed in the reports yes
terday, Albert B. Cummins Won his long
and pertinacious fight for gubernatorial
honors and will be elected by big re-
publican majority in November. His
nomination was received with tremen-
dous cheering, and when he came into
the hall he was accorded fiattering
ovation. His speech. which will not be
challenged as the sentiments of his
heart, was graceful and ornate as are
all OF his public utterances, and altho
lCerro Gordo wac for Trewin before the
convention it is now for the man who
could voice so splendid an expression of
heart gratitude and who could pay SO
great a tribute to the republican party
The lobe-Gazette wishes Governor
Cummins roseate pathway from this
time to the Ides of November. and pre-
dicts for him the usual majority In Ger
70 Gordo.
lSac SUM-
The republican state convention held
in Cedar Rapids yesterday accomplished
the sincere desire of three fifths of the
delegates, and no steering committee,
even tho II comprised politicians of ouch
experience as Blythe, Hubbard, MeMil-
Ian, Weaver. Hart and Knott, was able
to effect any combination that would
thwart the achievement OF the popular
will. The nomination OLA. b. Cummins
for governor gives the party magnetic
leader. brilliant yet conservative inde-
pendent and courageous yet loyalSto the
principles of republication.
[Eldora Herald
T. Cummins for governor was not { he
Herald's choice, but since the republi-
cane in convention assembled have
named him as the standard bearer this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-12
To save Her Child.

From frightful Disagreement Mrs.
Mamie Galleger. of LAGRANGE, Ga. ap-
piled Bucklen's Arnica Salye to great
sores on her head and face. and writes
Its quick cure exceeded all her hopes
1t works wonders in Sores. Bruises,
Skin Eruptions, Cuts. Burns. Scalds
and Piles. Csc. Cure guaranteed by
Geo. P. Powers drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-12
Baptist Sunday Schools.

The annual Iowa Baptist Sunday
School Assembly will be held at lows
Falls August to II inclusive. and for
this occasion the Iowa Central will sell
excursion tickets at the rate OF one and
one-third fare for round rip on the
certificate plan from points In Iowa.
For full Ion call ON lows Gem
trail ticket agents.