davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-08-20

"I am and wretched" "I feel as if should fly" How familiar these expressions are! Little things annoy and make you irritable You can't seep you unfit for ordinary duties and subject to dizziness
 That bearing down sensation helps to make you feel miserable
 You have backacc and pains low down in the sde pain Tn top of head, later at the base of the brain
 Such condition points uncrringly to serious uterine trouble
 If you had written to Mrs Pnkham when you first perenced impaired vitality, you would have been spared these hours of awful suffering.
 Happiness will be gone out of your life forever sister, unless you act promptly: Procure Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound at It IS absolutely to help you Then write to Mrs Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass, if there anything about you do not understand
 You need not be afraid to tell her the things you could not explain to the docOryour letter only by and absolutely confidential Mrs Pnkhams vast expert with such troubles enables her to tell you just what is best for you and she will charge you nothing for her advice
Arizona republican., 1901-08-20

offer in this paper ard send your address to pr. Kilmcr C. Co.,, Bing- hamton, N. Y. Tho ve1,,iar fiftv ~ert a,i
Arizona republican., 1901-08-20

turies and is older than
 history itself,
 yet very few outside of
Arizona republican., 1901-08-20

rcSuIIr my CclIt s.iI Homo ot bwamp-Root dollar sizes arc sold by all good druggists.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-07

Jished a large wholesale grocery
house i'm Milwaukee. THIS venture
was also successful, and in years
time he purchased the largest grain
elevator IN Milwaukee. This led to
more elevators and railroad stock.
In 1866 he came to Chicago to take
charge Of the Chicago branch Of a
New York packing establishment.
The result was that the Chicago
house ceased 10 be branch and the
west gained the largest packing and
provision nlant in the world.
The property interests for which
Mr. AraaiF stood are estimated ut
s15o00000a. His personal share Of
this property IS yariouslY estimated
at from $4,000. 600 to s5a009000.
In works Of charity Mf. Arlnoge's
monument viii be found IN the Ar
mour Institute, to which brit short
time ago he gave $4,000 Ia one re-
membrance. Asked once what hc
considered his best paying invest
ment. he replied: "The Armour IN
stitufe"
The institute represents an invest
ment on the part of Mr. Armour and
his brother Joseph Of S2.758000. and
yearly expense for maintenance. Of
100000.
II have lost the best friend I had
on earth and can say nothing further
tonight" was the way the Rev. Frank
W. Gunsaulns expressed himself last
night on the death of Mr.. Armour.
The dead millionaire and Mr. Gun
saulus, president Of the Armour In
stitute, have been very firm friends.
During Mr.. Armour's sickness he has
been q daily visitor and was at the
bedside when Mr.. Armour died.
While Mr. Armour's name was
more generally associated in the pub
lie mind with the great packing and
provision establishments in which lie
was interested. and which do an an
nual business exceeding S100000.000.
employing about 10000 persons and
having representatives in every city
of Importance in the world. he was
actively Interested in many other en-
terprises.
As the owner Of an important sys-
tenn of grain elevators. and as a heavy
investor in the grain products of the
middle and western states, Mr.. Ar
mour was an important factor in the
grain markets of the world.
Mr. Armour was a heavy owner in
the Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railroad company and In the reor-
ganized Baltimore and Ohio. He was
interested largely in the Illinois Trust
and Savings. Metropolitan National
and Northern Trust banks. of Chi
cago. and in the Armour bank. OF
Kansas City. He was director of
Northwestern Life Insurance COM
pany and was heavy stakeholder in
the company which controls the
street railways of Kansas City, Mo-.
and Kansas City. Kan.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-07
SEVERE COLD IN EUROPE.
People KILLED In Several Accidents--Se
we're Gale on the English
Channel.

London, ian. 7.-Severe cold set in
throughout Europe. In England it
was accompanied by northeastern
wind, amounting to a gale over the
channel At Dover a boat was cap
sized. four persons being drowned,
and probably other accidents will be
reported.
On the continent the weather was
still more severe. Snow had fallen
as far south as Naples. and in st.
Petersburg the cold was so intense
that the police in the streets had to
be frequently relieved and the schools
to be closed. At Moscow the temper
allure was about 20 degrees below
zero Fahrenheit Tremendous gales
We're blowing over the Adriatic Ter
rible billiards. were reported from
Austria and Southern Russia, extin-
gushing signal lights and resulting
in the derailing Of the Orient ex-
press at A1tpazua.
The storm caused collision be-
tween passenger trains at Mikola,
near Matmar, Hungary. six persons
being killed
Nine people were frozen to death on
high road in Pennsylvania. Odessa
was completely snowbound, The
harbor was frozen over and trains
were unable to enter or depart In con-
sequence OF the drifts.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-07

Trs our want q ls
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-07

DAYTON WANTS. IL.

1t is said Congressman 4. G Day
ton will be an applicant for tho
judeeship Of the new Federal Judi
cial district IA West Virginia should
the bill introduced by him in Con
gress pass and beeome a law, and
that he claims that he ought to have
the job because he is the father Of
the scheme, creating the place. There
are number of congressional aspir-
ants in the district who would doubt
less be glad to give Dayton their
best support TO get him out of their
way.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-07

Some reflections as to Republican
methods are aroused by the passage
of the bill putting Mr.. Bootelle, OF
Maine, on the retired list OF the navy
on the ground that he was practical
~ insane. Yet, Mr. Boatelle has
been elected to Congress since his
afliietion manifested itself, an cleo
tion, which, in that case, was mani
testify illegal. How then can he re
sign an office to which he is not en-
titled and why should not his Dem
ocratie opponent be entitled to his
seat?
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-07
JOHN G. SIMS DEAD.
He Was Secretary of the Pennsylvania
Railroad and Held other Official
Positions-Born In 1S45.

Philadelphia, Jan. John c.. Sims,
secretary of the Pennsylvania rail
road company, and well known in
railroad circles throughout the coun-
try, died at the University of Penn
sylyania hospital.
Mr.. Sims was operated on Dee II
to relieve him of an acute attack of
appendicitis. He stood the shock Of
the operation quite WELL and was
slowly progressing toward complete
recovery until Dec. 2S. when his
heart began to fail him. He rallied
slightly from his new danger, but
again grew worse, and succumbed
Sunday. All the members Of his i'm
mediate family were with him when
the end came
John Clark Shines was born in this
city in 1916. He received the rudi-
ments of his education at the hands
of private tutors and in the public
schools and graduated from the de
partment of arts at the University of
Pennsylvania in 1865. Soon after
leaving college Mr.. Sims took up the
study OF law and in 1868 was admit
ted to practice at the Philadelphia
bar.
ON Ian. 1, 1876 he entered the ser
vices of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company as assistant secretary. Five
years later he was promoted to the
office Of secretary. He was also made
secretary ef the Junction Railroad
company. the Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore Railroad company.
and the Baltimore Central Railroad
company. He was also superntend-
ent of the Pennsylvania railroad EN-
ployes' saving fund. Mr.. Sims posi-
ton placed him in the closest conf
Dental relations with the officers and
board of directors. and his RESPONSE
bilities We're of the graveSt charac-
ter. He married Grace l.. Patterson,
a sister of G. Stuart Patterson. presi-
dent of the Commercial Trust com
pany, of this city, and director of
the Pennsylvania railroad. He Is sur
vived by her and five children.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-07

The Bcoz case has revealed the
fact that hazing has not been stop
ped at West Point although a loud
claim has been made 10 recent years
that it was stopped 1t viii he Il
hard matter to deal with this prob
lem but it ought to be able Of solu
ton There should be some way to
teach the yoaug raflians that they
must conduct themselves with at
least semblance of manhood and
those who do not engage in such
pastime as torturing new cadets
may then be cleared of the odium
that at present attaches to the
school.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-07

Many new laws will be proposed
at Charleston that will not ass
much to the delight and comfort of
the people of the state. 1t is not in
a multitude of laws that we may find
happiness as much as some would
be statesmen imagine. The fewer
laws the better. This view is shared
by no one who gets in u place to
start the wheels of legislation and
laws on every subject under the sun
are fred through only tos lumber un
disturbed or unobserved by the peo-
pie after they are passed
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-07

The Supreme court will now have
a chance to say what the real merits
of tue Hartigan petition are. They
are very sure to do something that
will make the haweaters OF the state
feel good.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-07

1t is hard matter to see the ad
vantage in leaving Morgantoan for
Parkersburg when that place - suf-
fering from a lack Of gas and it does
not seem possible to remedy the
defect.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-07

Parkersburg whose chief product
seems to be gas is now complaining
OF a gas famine. What on earth has
become OF Charlie Caldwell?
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-07
For Rent.

4 room suitable for shop or office.
Address Z. care New DOMINION, or
call
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-07
LIVELY BUSINESS

At the Morgantown Planning
Mill Beechurst Ave. They
have several loads of yeI-
low pine, consisting ofFloor-
ing, Ceiling, Casing, Base
and Finishing Lumber of all
descriptions. They have on
hand and can furnish on short
notice anything in the House
Building line. Call ard see.
-------.s.ss.~s----s--
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
INTRODUCING A NEW PEER.
DECORATIVE CEREMONY IN THE HOUSE OF
LORDS
From The London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle.
The House of Lords being essentially an orna-
mental assembly the ceremony of introducing
new peer is naturally more decorative than that
which attends the advent OF a commoner in the
Lower Chamber The little procession of three
peers in their robes personally conducted by the
King Arms. In costume which looks like pair
OF glorihed sandwich boards, various points In
the House whence a good view the Lord Chan
ceor be obtained, the excessive bows the
sitting down and standing up the putting on and
taking off Of hats-all this has certain air of
pantomme which IL requires good deal of natural
dignity to carry on successfully Lord Miner.
like all his predecessors in rather trying stua-
tion, doubtless glad when he had doffed the
ermine yesterday afternoon and was able to take
a seat comfortably upon the cross bench
The cross benches in the House of Lords by the
way, are a kind of no mans land. They stu
ated below the table and face the woolsack. and
originally intended for the convenience of
royal peers who do not TO identify themselves
with either party. No peer has the present
building ever sat anywhere else They also the
favorite resting place for military peers Lord
Wolselcy and the Commander-in-C Chief always sit
there. and so did Lord Kitchener his oppor-
tunites OF visiting the House since his entrance TO
IT, Curousy enough II is this position which Earl
Wemyss invariably adopts for the delivery of his
sixteenth century orations. The Tory benches per-
haps. are not sufficiently Tory for him
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

spreading discomfort through the town. com
mittee OF citizens has been appointed TO bring the
matter before the State officials
Greenville wants this freight terminal built, for
II will be the making Of the suburb Eight million
dollars will be spent by the company in the ter
ninal and pier construction The work will take
at least two years more, and perhaps three The
only objection is the of garbage. Illness has
prevailed in Greenvie since the building of the
docks began, and physicians say 1t is due 20 the
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

children. was the absence Of fireworks during the
day. At night. however, the heavens were made
bright by set pieces.
The palm room. an especial fad of Colonel A. E
Dick, he brought many trees from Palm Beach
Fla, has become popular with the guests here
The train service Is now excellent The newly ar
Rowland, Eugene Pitou and family, F r. LAWN
Miss Donnelly. q. Jacques and family, Mr.. and Mrs
L. NJ Garrison. Mr. and Mrs j. W, Cooper f, +,
Battle X A Anthony and family. H G. Bockins
and family Percy Lawrence and family. Felix
Campbell Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Bacon. Mr.. Caffney
and Miss Gaffney
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
rHp MANIssEs AT RLocK 1s1ANn

II may seem unkind to present TO the many who
are unable 10 come here the charms OF being fifteen
miles at with constant ocean breezes. even
temperature and no mosquitoes Yet the welfare
OF others demands the sacrifice. Not least among
the numerous attractions at Block Island are the
varying views of land and marine scenery unusual
at the shore The Island dotted with lakelsts
ana picturesque FARMS windmills and lighthouses
The popular sport of fishing affords variety 10
Its devotees. Blue fishing is all the rage and the
famous COD banks are within sight OF the island
sword nshing Is exciting and mackerel and striped
BASS yield plenty OF sport In addition the uonds
oner abundance OF fresh water fish. And then ths
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

sailns. And the exhiarating surf bathing 4. -
tectly sare. and the water of the purest - per-
The island is reached by lines Of stsarsr.
Sews1ork direct, and from Norwich New-i onson ,sson
ITIroVicence ana Newport In the last snrirg sn,
totel ManlsSeS has been put in thorourb me
IN every way the grounds enlarged and beaufisaoTn
several cottages fitted up and no expense sn.-se1
insure satisfaction and comfort Tbs 800 psLSo 70
famous for its high standard of exeaIls,ccaao caos IS
music and dance hall is the scene fvi~a 5stI. ne
concert a cotilIoa U'iy o,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

vast amount of garbage exposed to the sun
Tho garbage piles extend over a territory mile
in length and quarter of mile in width The
odors are so bad that Greenville people live with
their doors and windows closed much as pos
sible. There is law in Jersey which proliots the
exposure Of garbage during the summer and on
this count the citizens hope have the contractors
indicted. An injunction has been granted by
court restraining the contractors from using more
garbage.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
MANY VISITORS AT MAssAPEoUA.

Massapequa Long Island. July (SpeciaD-The
season is well under way. and the Massapequa
Hotel, which did oDen until June q. iS rapidly
filling with guests The many improvements which
have been made during the last winter have added
greatly to the attractlveness Of the house and the
fast express service recently instituted by the Long
Island Railroad has decidedly shortened the time
OF the daily trip TO town. During the intensely
hot weather of the last week nearly every night
has been delightfully."- cool and conducive to refresh
ing sleep.
everything centres about golf. The nine hole
course which covers a playing distance OF nearly
two miles. is in good condition. and the Fourth OF
July found II will filled with golfers and their
friends The links is under the mana cement OF a
green's committee. consisting OF Herman w. Orms-
bee and Thomas c Snedeker. Of Brooklyn Edward
H. Floyd-Jones. William NJ Cruikshank and
Charles B. Best. OF New-York. In August a tour
nament will be held and matches with teams from
nearby clubs will be arranged.
There have been several additions to the feet
of sailing yachts at Massapequa this season. and
with tennis, wheeling and good bathing there is
may be found billiards. bowling. pool. and every
evening there is fine music for dancing In the
casino.
Among the cottage colony are Charles E. Good
hue and family Mr. and Mrs. William NJ Cruk-
shank of New-York. and Herman w Ormsbee
Massapequa Hotel. most of whom are here for the
season, are Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A. Murdoch
% Eagle and family. Mr and Mra a Frank Hsp
castle. Mr. and Mrs. w: II. Whittngham Miss
son MSF oSa Mls gna Mr. d RIP Rip
George Pryor Johnson Gratz Nathan, Miss Con
stance Nathan. Charles H. Wright. Mr.. and Mrs
and family. Dr. and Mrs. Robinson and family of
Brooklyn, and Mr. and Mrs William B Cunning
ham and family of Upper Montclair N. J.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
LIFE AND ACTIVITY AT sAYvILLE.

sayville Long Island. July 6 (SpeciaD.- yville
continues bubble with life and activity. and
the summer soiourners are numerous as over.
One of the proofs that sayville's popularity In
instead Of declines is the fact that 20 per
cent Of the colony this summer Is composed Of
those who have been coming here for many sea
All the oldtime amusements are still In
vogue, and while yachting. boating fishing and
bathing the most popular pastimes there Is no
end Of other sports.
4 number Of interesting yacnt races will he
sailed off SayviIle some time this month. J. Bow
ers. a summer resident of the HamptoNs. has had
a racing yacht built out West 70 beat eX-Assem-
blyman Regis H Posts half-rater Constance NJ.
Posts boat has yet never hcen beaten in these
waters
The childrens fair for tho benefit 81 St. AIMS
Church. held John r. suydan's lawn proved
4 great success. both from social and Gnarcial
standpoint.
The members Of the sayyilIe Hook and Ladder
Company intend 10 hold fair AT their house on
July % and q The committee consists Of the
most prominent men of Oakdalc. Sayvlle and Bay
port-W. y. Raynor. Chairman. James T. Wood.
treasurer Walter Lispenard suydam. secretary:
Arthur Bourne, Or. F. e. Merritt and II. Z. G.
The Patchorue sorosls has rlars IN contempla-
tion for an exposition with midway atTHctiona.
Of Judge Wiimot NJ smith and John Y. Sllsh~. IN
and nrornisee many novel ideas ana UNIQUE features
in the form Of outdoor entertainm,ent .-....,
a suite Of rooms at the Prospect House. Bayshore.
for himself and family for the season.
The vaudeville entertainment given by the Pera-
taduit Corinthian Yacht Club the evening of
July ? proved to he tho finest the
Carleton Opera House. Bayshore.
Jonathan Iidway and family. N New-GOrk. are
q the old Carl homestead. IN Main-st, Babylon.
Mr.. Lidway Is of the most enthusiastic patrons
Of yachting and his pleasure boat. the Leader.
recently nut in commission
Craig G. Colt. of New-York, who is member
Of a score Of Manhattan and London clubs, IS
patron Of the Watson House. Babylon.
Charles A. Post has opened his villa, strondhorn,
B3Yport.
mort for he
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

The citizens OF Greenville. a suburb Of Jersey
City. are up in arms against the contractors who
building the freight terminal for the Penn
syvania Railroad. Ton after ton of garbage from
different points the Jersey shore have been
dumped toe low lands, which will be fled up
by the contractors. Eventually this garbage will
he covered over by of sand and dirt taken
from the channel which half dozen dredgers are
making from the main steamship channel to the new
hnlkhead For some time the garbage has been
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

Stephens. Mrs James II strong, 8. s stevens
r Faies. i7 Wiiam Ia c Mcciure William l. Andrews
Mrs; Caroline TAYLOR John J Helms eli Mrs Bayard
julien T Davies. jr Mrs. Gaynor James G. De
Forrest DR., William R Br9ss Mrs. Annie S Ar
feisch. l. Homer Hart. Charles Kingsland. Lang
don Schroeder and A F Bradish ,,
cottage this season. both the Wagstan places hav-
lilies of these named for the season: The Apo
keepsing. by Orme Wilson: the Arnold by r. L.
the CARL by Jonathan sidway; the Talulah by
Samuel Wood: the Blanchard. by Horace A. Pratt:
Argyle Park cottages by H c. Blye: the True
homestead, by Thomas sturgess; the True cottage.
Jones. by John ]. silberstein and the Robinson.
by Commodore E n Brown Edward Hawley and
George 5. Nicholas have taken cottages at Efing
The Argyle. is well filled. and the minor hotels
are nearly full
GLEN COVE.
Glen Cove Long Island July 6.-The week on
account Of the hot days has been rather quiet.
exceptions, and the moonlight evenings have been
largely devoted sailing the waters of the
harbor boating the ponds driving among the
hills.
Among the prominent residents of the
metropolis at their summer homes here with
their families F. l.. Hne, f. r. Ladue II. s.
Ladue, William II. Baldwin. W: r. Peters. a c.
Bedford. ". II. Burger, j; r Clarke, NJ II Jones,
S smtReIs WiIliam T. Parsons r, W r. Thor
Rc9aTasSn} pSS Ne ,i9is3 MsxWfi Jehninss
P Tangeman w. L, Downs l.; J. ,Rusby. \. G.
Bn%phTey BgEB Prs HSeT I r5t P4? Ge61R6 AR6o' Prs
I. Babbott. D; NJ. Munger. Mrs. J; K. Sherwood.
Mrs Charles A. Dana after an absence of two
years, is again at her home at Dosors.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
DELIGHTFULLY."- COOL AT LONG BEACH

DELIGHTFULLY."- COOL AT LONG BEACH.
Long Beach. Long Island. July (SpeciaD.-Long
Beach owing to its location. six miles out TO sea- is
OF the coolest spots within one hundred miles
Of New-York. This noticeable the Fourth,
when the thermometer was several degrees lower
than In the city.
A feature OF the Fourth. and one that was thor
oughly appreciated by their elders II not by the
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
BABYLON.

ssbyion Long Island. July CspeciaD.-A stran-
ger visiting this resort during could hardly
have been convinced that enormous summer
populationone Of the largest in the history of the
place-had already arrived. The unprecedented
heat kept the people off the roads and cycle paths
in the day time and sent them Oak Island and
Fire Island beaches the breezes or be cooled
in the surf The little steamboats, that cross the
bay 10 the beaches have been crowded all the week
ana everybody who owned a sailboat launch or
yacht made the most OF it
The Fourth OF July was one Of the quiet in
the history OF Babylon. Not only the summer resi-
dents, but also the business men, early to
the beach and remained late. There has so far
been hardly any social activity but a change IS
expected next week
Among thoee who occupy their own cot
tages John s. Foster. Charles L. Isppin, Phoe-
nix Eer,sen. Mrs. Cornelius J. Bergen. Willard p.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

Now that the Idea of polo field and running
track has gained ground here the additional at
traction OF having the English and American col
lege championship games take place here is being
much talked Of. IL Is the intention of those who
are interested In the matter and hope to see such
a running track constructed by next year to in
vite the management 10 consider the possibility
OF bringing the meet to Bar Harbor The coolness