davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-22

der to give The toll Wers Of the reg
rlar churches al idea Of what if
contains they must also read i, and
the information obtained will war
rant Che expen iture The book IS
257 pages, printed neatly II clear
~ 40
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-22
For Sale.
Eight Heavy Horses and one inn
ported Jack Inquire Of
g BARNES Bros. LIVERY.
Plants for Sale.

foIna to cab bage pansy and VERDE
ma plants for sale 81 Mrs. 3. b. Tobias.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-22
Don't Borrow

Money until you have investi-
gated our Anortizment plan
the easiest and simplest, as
we'll as cheapest for the Dor
rover, ever devised. Six per
cent, with repayment privilege
at any time
j. B. ROBINSON & co.
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-17
Our Race For MoneN-

''If 1t is not true that we Americans regard money making as the work for which life was given to us. why, when we have millions, do we go on strug gling to make more millions and moreT" writes An American Mother" In The Ladies' Home Journal. Tt Is not so with the older races. The London tradesman at middle age shuts his sbop. buys an acre in the suburbs and lives on a small income or spends the rest of his life In losing 1t in poultry or fancy gardening. The German or Frenchman seldom works when past 60. He gives his last years to some study or hobby music, a microscope, or il may be dominos. You meet him and his wife, jolly, shrewd, intelligent, jogging all over Europe. Baedeker In hand. They tell you they have a GU. rlosity to see this fine world before they oo out of it."
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-17
Told the Club.

Its this way" said T. Willie Rock ingham, "Brown-Jones asks me down from Saturday to Monday. Want to 70 and I go. Haven't seen B.-J. for not since he got married to money. Poor old chap" T. Willie ighed and took another observation in iis glass.
 Find B.-J. looking well. Seems a it nervous, though. You know his orid style. Scatters your wits and :eeps you from thinking. Mrs. B.-J.- veil, can't help seeing she bites her ips lot. Squally sign. Thinks l, : Willie, little old New York Is good nough for you. You were in better lace there. Nothing happens though ot yet-and I begin to forget. Nice nuntry place. Dinner. billiards and ,ie downy. Then it's Sunday. Morn ag goes. Afternoon comes. B.-J. ends for the horses Begins to crack bit as we stand In the window watching the brutes come up the drive. .een talking quite tall all day about lis place and his plans.' Mrs. B.-J. ,iting her lips all the time. Now he pls on about his quadrupeds. Trans aren't blufr. What do care? like D see a man happy. B.-J. prattling long. Mrs. B.-J. bites her lips some nore. Out we go to the vehicle. Like let you drive. old man. says mine iost Know you're Al with the rib 'ons, but l always think my horses ike my hand best Storm breaks.
 My horsesv says my lady. scream ng out the first word.
 ''B.-J. turns pale. Then he straight ens up.
 "'Yes, your horses he says. You own them. You own this place and Ill that goes with 1t. You own me. Win you assist Mrs. Brown-Jones. WInleY"
 T. Willie Rockingham shuddered. Marry moreyP' he gulped out "Ex- cuse me, I'd rather work."-New York SnD
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-17
7TdoeLeTS' Guide
Berkshire Division
NY. N, H. S II. RAILROAD.

Commencing Sunday, Dec. 2. iWO.
 oorro SOUTH
 Leave North Adams 70 am, Pitteneld ' IS Canaan 20 Arrive Nov Haven 10 SC, Bridgeport II 90. New York II 20. Leave Albany z 10 am, State Line 70, Pitts field 10, Canaan 10. Arrive Bridgeport l2 05 p. m, NewHaven l2 s5 New York i.bs Leave Albany 10 SO .. m., State Line n bk NorihAdams n b5 ., m.. Pitisneld 2n P m Canaan 2 %. Arrive Bridgeport { tb, New Haven 2S, New York b.b0.
 Leave Albany 10 80 a. m., State Iine n bs. Pittsneld l2 30 ?, m,, Canaan q %. Arrive Brideeport 7ie. New Haven %, New Loavo Albany 2o p. m. State Line ssb, Pittsneld 8 20, Canaan s7. Arrive Bridge port i5, Now Hayen . aa. New York Q %. tsundaya oulyl Leave piitsneli 500 p. m.. CanAan 10. Arrive Bridgeport c tb, New Haven s 20, New York $ s5.
 ooINo NoRrH
 Leave New York O0 a. m. Bridgeport 02 New Haven c 10, Canaan 2 70, Arrive pitts- neld II Ob, Stnte Line 10 si, Albany IA no D. m. Saratoga A i2, North Adams i2 is. Jeave New York 9 co a. m., Bridgeport 2 bb New Haven 55, Canaan IA 90 n. m. Arrive Plttsheld 20b p. m., State Line 2s, Al- bany 2 a5, Saratoga ( 20.
 Leave New York % a. m. Bridgeport 10 06. New Haven 9.S5. Canaan 4.ib ?. m. Arrive. Pittsfeld s.05 p. m.
 Leave New York 80 p. m. Bridgeport 20 fold 7st, North Adams sos, State Lin 100, Albany e4b. Leave New York 8 30 p. m., Bridgeport 70 New Haven s 67, Canaan | O2 Arrive Pitts. neld s5. State Line co. Albany a. Sundays onlyl Leave New York l2.l2 a. m.s New Haven t.b0. Bridgeport o2, CanAam 9.to. Arrive Pitisneld II oe.
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-17

are now deciuing not only the style Of your heavenly reception. but the grade of your association and enjoyment of the world without end. Are you satis- fled with yourself that you can afford to throw away raptures and ignore heavenly possibilities and elect your. self to lower status and classify your self amid the less efficient when you may mount higher heaven?
 While l thus discourse I am aware that some have not taken the first step toward heaven, and they feel like Ja- cob Strawn. who took some ministers of the gospel on the top of his house to show his farms, reaching in every d. rection as far as eye could see. He was asked how many acres he owned, and he replied 40.0o0. How much Is 1t worth per alreT' was asked, and he replied. Fifty dollars at least" Then" said lile minister. you are worth So,oo0.0an" Yes" said Strawn, and l made ii all myself" Then the minister said, You have shown me these vast earthly possessions, and now will you look up wonder" pointing to tue nC1NpUS. HOW HluCu uO NOu oN up there?" and Strawn answered, with tears in his eyes, "Oh, l am afraid l am poor up there" Alas, how many there are who have acquired all earth ly prosperities and advantages, but have no treasures in heaven. They are poor up there.
 But am today chiefly addressing these who are started for heaven and would have them know that while we are apt to speak of Lanphier, the founder of Fulton street prayer meet ings. as having an abundant entrance; an Alfred Cookman, the flaming evan gelist. as having an abundant entrance, and Thomas Welch and Fletcher. the glorious preachers of the gospel, as having an abundant entrance, and John Rogers and Latimer and Ridley, ascending. like Elijah, in a chariot of fire, as having an abundant entrance, you also. if you love and serve the Lord and ful6ll your mission, whether 1t be applauded or unknown, will have when your work on earth is ended and you are called to come up higher an easy, a blissful, an enrapturing. an abundant entrance.
 [Copyright, 100 by Louis Klt psch.l
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-17


 Trains stop only on signai, or when eandno- tor is notiied. Daily except sunday. suaiiy Additional trains leave poughkeensia fnr lilvta- land and New Paitx t7iis, fslb Maa. sp'tA 'i0ib .lliib tli sa a m, .iaiA, si.ba, .soo stIE f5:ls .sSh, .6 90 D m.
 rraius leave New Pait1 for Highland aAi poughkeepnie s.Oa, is0l spol @tn4n .ii O0 sli.b1, m. q % .esa ss pd, .s 70 70 gh p m.
 Trains and 10 carry through coach hatwosn Winsted and Grand Cent al slniinn, New rork via Milerton and Harlem Division rc.
 Trains leave khtneclin goo a m, arl p m . arrive at silyernails 10 ssA. m., sfi m
 Trains leave silvernaile ii tsh h m ( cS D m- arrive at Rhinecltn ia bt tn, ~ D m
 Trains leave poughkcepsie for Hopewcu Junction 30 and 2 n a. m, co and 5 aa D. m
 Trains leave Hopewell Ict for rouEhkeep sle [ 90 and 10 <5 a m., A and . 50 n m
 Passengers for Millerton on tho iR.so D, m. train from Ha tford viii change at state iiaa. arriving st Millefton at S.s1 ?. m
 Western Express, train I, makes direct oons nsction at Campbell Hall with fast express via Ontario Western Ry for the West, due uhica fn following day ae ?, m. special Attcnu ta rfven to western travel Rates Of fare st 10 f1 lower than any other line
 Tickets to all points in the west at reduced Yatsa sold at the Poue hkeepsie once.
 w. q Martin. Cen. fAs& Agent hLLfofA 0A
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-17
A Surrfcal Nnerafion.


 The Army and Navy Journal tells this story about the late pr. Lewis A. Sayre of New York city:
 When young medical student at the College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York, one of the operating phy- siciaus was about to cut off an Irish man's leg, but before beginning the op- cration gave long talk to the students on amputation. The Irishman lay on the operating table in full possession of his faculties, and as he listened 10 the discourse be grew whiter and whit er. Finally he jumped from the oper- ating table, crying: Get me me breech- es, be gob! I'll die with me leg onr And with that he was out of the room.
 ''Dr. Sayre found him several days later with his knee badly swollen. The young doctor promptly cut open the kEee, but saved the leg. One day he had no lint to bind the wound. so he used the tow stuffing sticking out of an old horsehair sofa. When be called again, he found the wound so much i'm proved that he reasoned that tow dip ped in Peruvian balsam would not only disinfect a wound, but would keep 1t free from pus.
 This was the foundation of one of the most satisfactory successes be ever had In surgery. 1t was the means of introducing Into the army the use of tarred hemp. or oakum, as dressing for wounds"
 Tho Story of Mean Man.
 fS bn of n may not be the meanest on record, but he carries a very fair brand of close fistedness. He had a contract to SUD- ply a certain amount of crushed stone. The machine he used could turn out all the work he could get by running eight hours day.
 The mean man had an engineer who was genius. The genius went to his employer one day nnd said he thought he could make some Improvements In that machine so It would do more work in less time. The genius was paid by the month.
 He worked on the machine for sever- al days, taking 1t apart and putting 1t together again. When reconstructed, it proved to have greater efficiency than before, so much so that 1t did the same amount of work In one minute and half that 1t used to take four and half to do.
 The mean man, however, could get TO more contracts than before. He could fill all his orders by running about three hours a day. The mean man then went to the genius and said:
 See here. Henry, I've been paying you by the month, but there isn't as much work as there used to be-not enough to keep you busy. shall have to pay you by the hour after this"
 Henry demurred. He had been too faithful. but he didn't think that ought to reduce his earnings over one-half. His employer was firm, however. and Henry resigned.-New York Mall and Express.
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-17
MATTHEW s. QUAY.

ganization of the house, was the only Democrat who voted for Mir. Quay. Rep resentative l.. D. Brown of Crawford voted for the Rev. Dr. Silss c. Swallow, the Prohibition leader.
 Colonel Guffcy lost three votes by the absence of Representatives George J. Maloney of Nenango and Madison A. Garvin of Adams, who were unable to be present on account of illness, and the pairing of Representative Arthur II. Squier of Wyoming with Isaiah k. Hal deman of Montgomery. Republican. Mir. Squier was present. while his pair was Ill at his home with typhoid fever.
 The solid Democratic vote in the senate was cast for Colonel Guffey.
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-17
,nrn fIenan r.ufrnr.

Cornelius l.. Alvord, Jr., the defaulting note teller of the First National bank of New York city, pleaded guilty yesterday in the United States circuit court to hay. ing stolen $620.OO0 of the banks money He will be sentenced on Monday. Hay. ing pleaded guilty to three of the 51 counts in the indictment he may be sen, fenced to ten years on each count. mak ing 30 years in all. Influence is being exerted in his behalf to bring about as light x sentence as possible.
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-17
FiIipino stronghoId Taken.

The Twenty-eighth and Fortieth regi. ments are clearing the country in the VI. cinity of Cagayan and Santa Ana. They have burned the main stronghold of the insurgents at Macajambus, which was fortified with stone breastworks. nine foot bamboo palisade and spear traps. It was here that nine Americans were killed last June. In the recent fighting two officers and eight men of the For tieth regiment were wounded
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-17
Modern shyIock Dead,

Samuel Lewis, the notorious money lender and usurer, is dead. Lewis. was one of the most notorious money lenders in London. He was mixed up in the cele- brated suit of Daniel Jay, another money lender. against Lady Tatton Sykes in 1898 to recover S75.000 on money lent al to per cent. Lewis also lent $40. 900 to Lady Sykes. He also was concerned in the downfall of several other well known English spendthrifts.
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-17
Senator McMIIIan Reelected.

Lansing, Mich, Jan. 16.-Senator James McMillan of Detroit has been re- elected by the Michigan legislature. being he unanimous choice of the Republican majority. He received S5 votes in the house and 3l in the senate. Thomas E. Barkworth of Jackson was given com plimentary vote by the Democratic mi .ntifv
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-17
ReueAt of the Doubt.

Sisters New Beau (to Freddy. star ing)-WeH. Freddy, how do you like my looks2
 Freddy-Oh. yer long hair makes you look awful silly, but mebbe you ain't.-- indianapolis Journal
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-17
rrosre.. or Treaty Negotiations.

London, Jan. 16.-United States Elm bassador Choate and secretary of state for foreign affairs, the Marquis of Lans- downe, had second conference yester- day on the amended Hay-Pauncefote treaty. An outline of the action Great Britain intends to pursue was not de- veloped, and no decision is likely to be reached by Great Britain for several dave
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-17
QUAY WINS OUT.
Elected Senator on the First Ballot
 by Pennsylvania Legislature.

ny PcnnsyiNauia Legislature.
 After struggle, which has lasted several years. Colonel NJ. S. Quay. reg ular Republican nominee for United States senator. was elected by the Penn sylvania legislature to fill the vacancy created by the expiration of his term on March 1. 1899. His combined vote in the senate and house was 130, or three more than the number necessary 10 choice.
 The Democratic vote was cast almost sOlidly for Colonel James NJ. Guffey of Pittsburg, and that of the anti-Quay Republicans was divided among nine "fa- vorite sons" Representative William I. Calvin of Sehuylkill, who two weeks ago voted with the Republicans on the or
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-17

CENTRAL HEH EkGllHD RiIlKlr COEPlxr. PoucHiG EErsIE uutpaE ..otrrW
 tn Etfoes sunday, October 2ist, Is9o.
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-17
Dr. Humphreys

Specifies cure by acting directly upon the disease, without exciting disorder in any other part of the system.
 NO. cURM. rnlcKs. 1-Feyers. Compositions, Innammations. .25 3-worms. Worm Fever. Worm Colic... as 3-Tsethins. Collie, Crying wAketulness as k-Dtarrhea. of Children or Adults.... as T-Ceughs. Colds, Bronchitis. ............ .25 S-NeuraIsia. Toothache, Faoeachs..... .25 s-Headaehe. Sick Headache, Vertigo. as I0-Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weak stonaach.25 11-suppresseS or Painful Periois.... as 12-whites. Too Profuss Periods. as 1S-Croup. Laryngitis. Hoarssnsss...... as 1k-salt Rheum. rrysipelas, Eruptious.. .95 1B-Rheunatism. Rheumatic Palms.. as 1s-AaIaria. Chills, Fever and Ague as 1s-Catarrh. Influenza. Cold in the Head as 0o-Whoopins- -Cossh. .25 2T-kidnoy Diseases ses...................... .2o 2e-Nervous Debility. y......................1.oo .oo 3e-UrinsrY Weakness. wettins Bsd.... as fT-Grip. Hay Tevsr. .25 Dr. Humphrey Manual of all DissAses at your DruSgisss or Mailed Freq
 Sold by drugItsts. or rent on receipt of price. Humphreys' Ned. Go, Cor. " illiam John Sta. New York.
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-17


 grow and must have something else. The newspaper does not come, or if coming there is no time to read it. No selection of good books. The neighbors calling in are full of the same grinding routine. No wonder so many of them go into dementia. Oh, the country is beautiful to look at and a recuperative place in which to spend summer, and If you have the means to bring yourself amusements or go where they are or you can surround yourself by inspiring social life it Is good place to stay all the year round. But alas for the thou sands of good and noble women who are dying by inches In its solitudes!
 Now, the mother of whom I speak as living on the banks of that great river in Ohio or Alabama or Maine has gone through all the drudgery mention ed, and her children have turned out we'll, good and useful men and women, ornaments of society, pillars in the house of God, and that whole family, after the years have passed by and their work is done, will meet in the heavenly country. From such family some will certainly have preceded her, and the time of her expected arrival will be announced to all the members of that family already glorified and to the old earthly neighbors who put down their tolls little sooner than she did, and she will have the warmest kind of home coming, and she will go through the gate as easily as ever she lifted the latch of her front door con- ing from the old country meeting house where she used to worship Go in, mother! Heaven has been waiting for you a good many years. Got rid of all your aches and pains and weari- ness. have you? Go anywhere in heaven, and they will be glad to see you. On the highest throne you will find one who said, Behold thy moth- CT" Sit anywhere you please. Yep
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-10-23
sap xcursion Rates.

To San Antonio International
Fair Glass A., tickets sold on fol-
lowing dates: Oct. 20, %, 81 and
30. Round-trip rate from Sinner.
$3.50, limited one day from date
of sale.
Class q, tickets sold on follow.
ing dates Oct. 10 to 20, inclusive,
round-trip rate at one fare plus
10 cents, limit two days from date
Of gale.
Class c., sold daily, Oct. IS to
30, convention basis, limited Oct.
31st.
Winter touri I rates to Marlin,
elective Oct. 81, round trip tickets
Yoakum to Marlin 1856, to Wooten
Well $3.50.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-10-23
WIN. nck INLEY.
Is LIFE AND woRK--BY cHAs. H
GROsyENuR.

Presidents life long friend, Com
rade in War and Colleague in Con
gress. Wus near his side with other
great men when his eyes were closed
in death. Followed the bier TO the
National Capital and TIC Canton. The
general requires II share Of the pro-
oeeds of his book to be devoted to u
Mckinley Monument rund Thus
every subscriber becomes a contri
butter to this fund. Millions ofcopies
will be sold. Everybody will buy Il.
Orders for the asking. Nobody will
refuse. Elegant Photogravnre por
trait of President McKinley's lust
picture taken at the white house.
You can easily and quickly cleur
81 .0a9 taking orders. Order Quilt
quick. Chance to prove success. Sc
cure yearly contract and become
Manager Out fit free. Send 12c in
stamps To pay expense OF wrapping,
packing and mailing elegant pros
pectus. Taking ten 70 fifty orders
llaily. $4,000 copies will be sold in
this vicinity. Address
THE CONTINENTAL ASSEMBLY,
Corcorun Bldg, Oppo. U. S. Treasury
Washington, ID. Q.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-10-23
sampson at santiago.

Brooklyn to flagship New York
We have gained great victory.
Details will be communicated
New York to Neutrality-suspicious. I
your casualties
Brooklyn TO Now York-Killed,
one.
Brooklyn to New York-.This is
n great day for our country.
New York to Brooklyn-Ascer-
tain Impossible position and strength
Of the enemy's forces and report
without delay.
In other words, Sampson WAS
reminding Schley hat he (Samp.
sony was 1T He felt impelled
to issue some commands preparn-
tory to advising the Navy Depart
ment that THE fleet under my
command" etc.-Galveston News.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-10-23
NOVEMBER DESIGNER.

The November Designer is strong
in Thanksgiving features, among
which may be mentioned two short
stories-''The Minister'S Turkey"
and Maria's Redemption" a com
odietta-''Rival Hunters" sugges-
tions for holiday entertainment
embodied in Thanksgiving Sill
houetts," and appropriate poems
Selections for the Recitationist. !"
Up-to- date fashions and millinery,
which are always prominent in
The Designer, IN this especial
number are appropriate for winter
and are most artistically set
forth Points on DISSEMINATING"
"HealtE and Beauty" hiats. Fit
menus for the Dining Room"
"Book Notes" and the concluding
chapters of .he Kentucky love
story" Faint Heartand Fair Lady,"
are also to be found in this number.
--COMING-The celebrated Pc
ter Schuttler wagon. The beet
hand made wagon on the market.
G. H. FLATo & SON.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-10-23

THE Hutchins house a Houston
was burned last week and nothing
but the walle left Standing, The
loss was estimated at $3.50 600.
insured for $4,000. The house
was owned by Messrs. G A Kessler
and Neuhaus Bros. OF Schulenburg,
who say they viii rebuild at once
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-10-23
lsl,,w1Liyiugt
balIIlFs .asSTRsglect a cough or cold

Thekul]z .tS1eglect cough or cold
- a when only Csc Will buy u
6orti1 o. Mexie,tfa-- SYRUP. 1t rs so
soothing and so many consumptives
have been made Wen by its use, Read
some OF the testimonials Oh the
wrapper around each bottle that
prove this remedy more sure for
deep-seated colds, habitual coughing
and even consumption than any
otherremedy known to physicians,
many Of whom recommend and pre-
scribe it whore less effacacious rem
dies fail
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-10-23

Recent observations tending to show
That ants possess a sense of hearing
have been described In this column
Professor Metcalf OF the Woman's col
lege. Baltimore. ndds some interesting
testimony ON the subject In letter to
Science One Of his students discover
ed that colony OF bineh ants was
thrown into state Of great excitement
by sounds of oIte particular pitch, 9th.
er Sounds dld not affect them. but
when thr peculiar note was struck.
either an violin or with a whistle,
The anita would become excited and
4 tho sounds were continued would
pew frantic. some of them falling Into
water lnoat surrounding their nest
Ans az other apeeles pnld no atieS
ueA ~ the Rnunfla
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-10-23

when, VIC shy thereis no bahaking or
ht4tis>, no licking Of spoons. no wry
carr 'rphTrts ngv ased. 25ea No
turv, 40 plil.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-10-23
Pale Pnny Children.

II a child has bad smelling breath,
II it habitually picks its nose. il it is
Cross and nervous. if it does not
sleep soundly, il it is holloweyed, If
it has pale, bloodless complexion.
IL it is growing thin and lifeless, give
it Mothers Worm Syrup and you
will remove the cause of its distress
quickly. Then will it's little cheeks
g ges fea inu p rosy an ms In
better. Price only 25c. No other
worm killer so e Elective.