davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1901-03-13
HANSkA.


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Especial Correspondence)
One Of the best things town can have
is band, and Hanska can boast of hav
ing a good one. The members are all
good musicians and with little practice
they could easily compete with any band
in the state.
William G.. Meese, brother of the
Meese boys, our enterprising merchants,
was visiting here during the past week.
The death of Mrs. Fred Green last
Saturday was sad news to the surround
ing neighborhcod. Her married life was
a short but happy one. She leaves her
husband, her new born child and her
mother TO mourn her loss. The funeral
was held from the Unitarian church.
Miss Lizzie Paulson will open milli-
merry store here some time in April if
she can secure suitable rooms.
Alfred Helling's masquerade ball in
Nundahl's hall Saturday evening was
decided success both in attendance and
pleasure derived by those who were
present.
Mrs. Leo Honetschlager is visiting rel
atives in Sigel.
Mrs. J. Thompson returned home
Monday from Faribault where she had
been visiting relatives.
Reports show greatly increased death
rate from throat and lung troubles, due to-
the prevalence of Group, pneumonia apd
grippe. We advise the use of One Minute
Cough Cure in all of these difficulties. It
is the only harmless remedy that gives
results. Children like it. Eugene A. Pfef
erie.
New Ulm review., 1901-03-13
Mahara's Big Minstrel Carnival.

Mahara's Big Minstrel Carnival.
The foremost of all minstrel carnival
attractions is t he Big Mahaya show,
which is booked to appear at the opera
house, Sunday. March Gath. This at
traction comes this time with an entirely
new envirnment, and the company is
superior IN eyerys department as well.
There is no better singing comedian
than Billy Young. who is among the
principals; LIE Roy Bland, the clever
impers onatol, is also among the enter.
tainers, together with Dan Fleming,
John Vanner, George Hamilton, Ella
Williams, the talented four Thornton
Sisters, the famous Garden City Quar-
tette, George L. Moxley, Will Malone,
John Howland. John johnson and a
host of other MINSTREL entertainers, make
up the roster. The show is all snap and
ginger from the start. The snowy street
parade is also an innovation. Ali in all
the Mahara show is delightful surprise
this season.
Winthrop News: DR.. Pfster was TAX
en- to Henderson and examined by the
probate judge. The judge found him
to be sane and the doctor has gone to
New Ulm to reside. He struck Mrs.
Pfster and there will be legal separa-
tion.
Fairfax Standard: Some few weeks
ago mention was made that Frank Max
we'll had sold his Hambletonian team to
New Ulm party. The horses had not
beed delivered last week when one of
them met with fatal accident. It got
loose in the barn and was kicked In the
forehead by another horse, being killed
almost instantly.
elders M. j. Thomas and J. P. Mel
son, representing the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, are in this
city "laboring" for their church. Plain
ly speaking the denomination with the
elongated appellation is the Mormon
church and while the. Review has the
highest respect for all church organiza-
tions it is bound to confess that it does
not believe in the doctrines taught by
our friends from Utah, and doesn't be-
lieve that their labors here should or,
will meet with any marked degree Of
S;1cceSS. se
Connecticut western news., 1901-10-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

K. E. E. Munson, the woven wire fence dealer of MillertOn, N. r., will be in New York city from the 7th to the 14th of October. Customers desiring fencing may call and examine same at his store rooms (corner Main St. and Maple Ave. Millerton, N, Y.) and leave orders for fence to be erected on his return.
 Hon D. T. Warner, Salisbury, Conn.,, has just purchased 8 swell stanhope carriage at Beniamin's up-to-dste re- pository.
 K. E. E. Munson of Millerton, N. Y, has eight miles of woven wire fence in his store rooms ready to erect at once. He can show from his stock on hand forty different styles. designs and makes of field, lawn and poultry fencing something to suit the requirements of every customer. He has sold and put up large amount of fencing thus far this year.
 MT Sidney Reed of Falls Village is out with new surrey and carriage from BeDjamin's up-to-date repository.
Connecticut western news., 1901-10-03
neafh GuIeh

A ravine in the northeast corner of Yellowstone National park, in Wyo- ming, is known by those living near by name, 1t Is exceedingly appropriate. It Is a V shaped trench cut in the noun tainside and begins about 250 feet above Cache creek. Apparently 1t forms a natural shelter for the beasts of the forest, as food, water and shelter are there, but entrance to the gulch means death to any animal, for the poisonous vapors that rise out of the ravine are more deadly than the bullets of the huntsmen.
 For ages this death trap in the Rocky mountains has probably been turing the inhabitants of the forest to their doom. With the rains of spring the bones of the dead of the preceding year are car ried down to the creek and the gulch cleared for the death harvest of the summer and winter.
 The geoIogists say that the lavas which fill the ancient basin of the park at this place rest upon the Hanks of mountains formed of fragmentary vol CdulC cJeClS. ddocOuS cLududIlOuo dlc given out in great volume. These come, the scientists say, from deposits of all tered and crystalline travertine mixed with pools in the creek. Above these deposits the creek cuts into bank of sulphur. In the bottom of the gully is a small stream sour with sulphuric acid.
 No wonder the poor animals seeking shelter in the gulch meet death there.
Connecticut western news., 1901-10-03
Death of Adam Radley.

The Rutland (vt.) Evening News oi Sept. "A, 1901, published the following from its Pittsford correspondent:
 ''The funeral of Adam Radley, who died Saturday morning, was held from St. Alphonsus church Monday morning Rev. J. M. Brown officiated. The burial was in the Catholic cemetery. The bearers were John Keough, Thomas J. Hennessy, Charles N. Hart, Joseph Socilia, Alexander Bean and Cornelius Bradley, veterans of the civil war. Mir Radley was born in Albany in 1S44. His parents died when he was very young and he was brought np by a Quaker family. At the age of IT he enlisted, Sept. 4. 1861, as private in Go. B., 44'h regiment. New York volun- teers. He lost leg in the battle of Spottsylvania Court House for which he has always drawn a pension. He was a membe of David s. Cowles post, No. 60. G. A. R. of Canaan, Conn. Mir Radley made hfs home after the war with Joseph Kegler of Canaan, Conn i, until about two years ago he came to Pittsford and made his home with James B Tennian where he died of apoplexy."
 During Mir Radley's residence in Ca- nsan he was an intimate friend of Mir James Quinn. Both were wounded on the same battlefield, Spottsylvania Court House, May 8. 1864. They be- longed to different regiments but were in the First Division of the Fifth Corpe. Gen. John Sedgwick of Cornwall Hol- low, Conn.,, was killed on the same battlefield.
Connecticut western news., 1901-10-03
POINTERS.

Six houses to rent. See adv.
 Farmers good butter wanted. See adv.
 Young cows and heifers for sale. See adv.
 Profits wholly disregarded at Benla- min's this mouth. See adv.
 Read G. l.. Parsons & Sons new adv. It may be the means of saving your csrpet.
 Fassett Brothers new advertiseme ent describes their new winter garments for ladies and misses.
 Grand opening of fall and winter millinery at the New York and Hartford millinery parlors. See adv.
 If you want to buy new milch COWS, or sell cider apples. don't fail to read E. O.. Perkins new adv.
 E. P. Hunt & Co.'S new adv. tells you Just what you want to know about their dress goods stock and their mail order system,
Connecticut western news., 1901-10-03
Cigars Are Rights and Lefts.

Tt Is not always because a cigar is badly made that the wrapper curls up and works off," said a tobacco dealer. 'It Is often because a right handed man Is smoking a left handed cigar. Sounds strange, hey? Well, a left handed cigar is one rolled by the mak- er's left hand, for all cigar makers must be ambidexterous. A piece of tobacco for a wrapper is cut on the bias and Is rolled from left to right on the filler. The other piece, for reasons of economy, Is then used and must be rolled the opposite way. by the opera tors other hand. Hence smoker who holds his cigar in his right hand some times in twisting 1t about rubs the wrapper the wrong way and unloosens it."-Philadelphia Times.
Connecticut western news., 1901-10-03
TOT CAUSES NIGHT ALARM,

"One night my brothers baby was taken with Group" writes Mrs J. c. Snider, of Crittenden. Ky, ''it seemed it would strangle before we could get a doctor, so we gave it Dr. Kings New Discovery, which gave quick relief and permanently cured it. We always keep it in the house to protect our children from Group and Whooping Cough. It cured me of chronic bronchial trouble that no other remedy would relieve. !" Infallible for Coughs. Colds, Throat and Lung troubles. Soc and $l.OO Trial bottles free at ". H. Camps drug store. Canaan; G. E Frink's drug store, Falls Village
Connecticut western news., 1901-10-03
How They Do In China.

Tn China liquids are sold by weight and grain by measure. John buys soup by the pound and cloth by the foot. A Chinaman never puts his name outside of his shop, but paints instead a motto or list of his goods on his vertical signboard. Some reassuring remark is frequently added, such as "One word hall," "A child two feet high would not be cheated" Every single article has to be bargained for, and 1t is usual for the customer to take his own measure and scales with him.
 When you engage servant or make a bargain, 1t Is not considered binding until 'the fastening penny" has been paid. Although his bad faith is notori- ous In some matters, yet, to do him justice, when once this coin has been paid by you he Chinaman, cooly or shopman will generally stick to his bargain even if the result to him be lOSS
Connecticut western news., 1901-10-03
SUNDAY NIGHTS FIRE
Destroys an Old Landmark on Rail- road Street m This Village.

Destroys an Old Landmark on Rail-
 road Street ln This Village.
 About 12 o'clock last Sunday night the old building on Railroad street occupied for many years in the hay pressing business by John N. Van Deusen was discovered to be on fire The flames were discovered by MT and Mrs Weddell who live opposite the hay press. They saw 8 light shining on their bedroom windows. they having been awakened by the thunder shower a half hour previous.
 Mir Weddell was the first person to ar rive at the burning building. He spread the alarm and soon the church bell was rung and the steam whistles in the village were blown. A large crowd assembled, but owing to the infam- mable nature of the building aud its contents nothing could be done to save the structure and it was totally consum- cd by the flames. A bucket brigade was formed and line of garden hose was strung and by tremendous efforts the coal sheds and contents adjoining the hay press were saved. Four cars which stood alongside the building were saved by pushing them down the track. One car caught fire and was partially burned before the flames could be extinguished by the bucket brigade.
 The hay pressing building was owned by the Consolidated" railroad. It was built in 1840 or Al by the old Housa- tonic road, and until 1872 or therea- bouts was used as freight depot. Later it was reduced in size, the larger part, about 60x40 feet, being moved north up the track and converted into a hay pressing building, and the smaller part moved less distance north and made into store house for lime, by Charles Barnes Sons.
 Mir VanD nDeusen lost his hay-press. It was insured for $l00, but 8 new one would cost $500. He also lost about six tons of hay. He carried an insurance of $100 on hay the year around. He also carried an insurance of $15O. on the coal sheds and $50. on coal. One end of the shed was partly burned and the coal burst out but did not become ignited. Michael Warner was fighting fire in the end of the shed and was carried down with the coal when the end of the shed collapsed. He was in great peril but escaped uniniured.
 Mir VsnDeusen thinks the fire was was caused by lightning.
Connecticut western news., 1901-10-03
DIET

HALL-At Bridgeport. Sept. 26th. Tnr- ney Hail, aged 86 years. Burial at Kent.
 CoNNELLY- Ct Harrington, Mass Sept 28th, the infant child of MT and Mrs John Connolly. LACEY At Hartford, Mrs Ernest Lacey, aged 30 years. Burial in Great Bar riugton, Mass.
 GooDsELL At Great Harrington. Msss.. Sapt 26th, John l.. Goodsell, aged AT years. ...-.... ..r RApLEY-At Pittsford, Vt., Sept 21, Adam Radley, aged 57 years, veter- sn of Go. B., 44th regiment, New York volunteers. and member oi David S. Cowles Post, No. 60, G. A. R. of Canaan, Conn.
 BEERS At Norwich. Sept 24th, Will liam A. Beers, aged Al years, former. ly of Millerton. N. Y.
 BARNARD-At Colebrook, Sept. 25th, Mrs Lewis Barnard. aged 85 years. She was born in Co1ebrook in 1916, the daughter of Lewis and Persis Hart She leaves husband. to whom she has been married sixty-ive years, two daughters, Harriet. wife of Sen. ator s. A. Cooper of Colebrook, Eliza beth, who lives with her father, and two sons. George l.. of Waterbury and Julius H. of Colebrook.
Connecticut western news., 1901-10-03
THREE MEN KILLED.

Head On Collision on the Berkshire
 Division Of the Consolidated Near
 Long Hill.
 About 5 o'clock last Monday morn, ing, Sept. 30th, terrible head on col lision occurred on the Berkshire division of the Consolidated between two freight trains at Long Hill, between Bridgeport and Botsford, in which three men were killed and three serions- ly injured. It is stated tbat an extr freight bound sonth had orders to stop at Stepney but did not do so. The regular north bound freight kept ou past Long Hill and the head op collision resulted. The killed are Edward Burns. Falls Village. engineer of the regular train, aged 40 and single; Paul Gustafson, fireman, aged 30, residence unknown; Joseph Malley of New Haven, brakeman, aged 32, married, and has one child. The revised list Of the injured are George Washington Holt of Pittsfeld, Mass engineer, quite seriously injured, sen of Mir and Mrs Frank Holt of North Norfolk: Robert Christmas nf Hillsboro, N H.. brakeman. aged 30. fatally injured; {; Roy Leonard Pitcher of West Stock bridge, Mass, fireman; received a con- pound fracture of the right leg and will lose the limb; Robert E. Burdick, trainman, was injured about the body but not seriously. Engineer Holt sd- mits blame for the accident. Two engines and twelve cars were totally de- stroyed. Engineer Burns body was recovered Tuesday and was unrecogniz able when taken from the wreck.
Connecticut western news., 1901-10-03
Mrs Theodore Watson of New kr.x

Mrs Theodore Watson of New Haven is visiting in town.
 Mrs Esther Dunning returned from Saltwater, N. Y., last Thursday. Last Friday and Saturday were very fine observation days for this month, October.
 The Archdeaconry of Litchfeld held it's Oct meeting at St. Andrew s, Kent, on the 1st and 2nd insts.
 Sam Sherman of Millerton says: "Sociability kills more people then any of the other contagious diseases"
 The Friday evening service at Christ church from now on will begin at 70O instead of 2 80 as heretofore.
 The Dem ocratic town caucus will be held in the Town Hall, on Saturday, Oct. 9th, at o'clock in the afternoon.
 MT and Mrs D. l.. Pratt of Vest field, Mass. have been spending the past week with their daughter, Mrs Frank Coons.
 Others of our towns people who are visiting the exposition at Buffalo this week are Mrs Mary G. Adam and son, c. A. Adam, and Fred Emmons.
 Invitations are out to the marriage of Miss Edna May Coggswell of Pitts field, Mass, to Mir Daniel Howie Furness of Riverhead, l.. l., Tuesday, October 8th.
 -Kittie A. White spent all last week in New York city selecting her milli- nery. Her sister, Carrie White, who has been visiting her parents in the city, returned with her.
 Conductor 0. U. Phillips and wife, also Miss Belle Judd, attended the Great Harrington fair, and have now gone to New York for week of pleasure and sight seeing.
 Miss Lillie Brown brought to the editors sanctum guavs, sample of Florida's fruit, six samples of which were sent to her by her sister who re- sides there. The fruit has a peculiar odor and flavor and greatly relished by some.
 The Central New England Railway will change their time on Sunday, Oct. 9th. The following changes will be made: Train No. 2, leaving Hartford at 500 a. m for Poughkeepsie will be discontinued west of Millerton. Train No. 8 from Poughkeepsie at 1 ;45 p. m., will be discontinued west of Millerton. Trains 15 and Is between Pine Plains and Poughksepsie will be withdrawn. Trains 13 and 14 (The Mountain Ex- press. will run between Winsted and Hartford. All other trains will run about on the present time.
 The Central New England Railway announces it's annual fall excursion to Hartford, Saturday, Oct. 5, from Mill lerton, Lakeville, Canaan, Norfolk, Winsted, New Hartford and intermedi- ate stations. Excursion tickets will be sold good for the day to Hartford on all regular trains at very low rates. From Millerton and Canaan $l.50 for the round trip, Norfolk $1 80, Winsted $1, New Hartford 75 cents, etc. Returning trains will leave Hartford for Millerton at 3:05 and 4:45. For Winsted and in termediate stations :35 and Il 80 p. m. First class attractions at Parsons Thea Ire and the New Opera House, after noon and evening.
Connecticut western news., 1901-10-03
Against Treating.

Believing that treating is the great cause of drunkenness, Grinnell, Ia , has passed an ordinance officially discount enancing social drinking It declares that it "shsll be unlawful for two or more persons to congregate within the limits of the city of Grinnell for the purpose of drinking beer or any kind of intoxicating liquor, or for the purpose of creating disturbance or disorderly act.-New Haven Palladium,
Connecticut western news., 1901-10-03
A FIENDISH ATTACK.

An attack was lately made on c. F. Collier of Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly proved fatal. It came through his kid neys. His back got so lame he could not stoop without great pain, nor sit in . chair except propped by cushions. No remedy helped him until he tried Elec- trio Bitters which effected such won. derful change that he writes he feels like g new man. This marvellous medicine cures backache and kidney trouble, purifies the blood and builds up your health. Only 5Oc at W. u. Camps drug store, Canaan; G. B. Frink's drug store, Falls Village.
Connecticut western news., 1901-10-03
Rulaa of Publication.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1901
Local News.
TIME SLIPS AWAY RAPIDLY.

TIME SLIPS AWAY RAPIDLY.
 Almost before one realizes it 8 new year has come and gone. In this way it happens that people get in arrears with their newspapers. THE NEWS seeks to obviate the unnoticed slipping away of time by printing with the subscrib- CTS name the date showing expiration of subscription. Look at it now.
Connecticut western news., 1901-10-03
We'll Named.

Mir. Eatsem-What kind of sandwich is this? I enjoy 1t, but can't figure out what 1t Is made of
 Proud Host-We call that our Omar Khayyem sandwich. You like 1t, but you don't understand it.-Baltimore American.
Connecticut western news., 1901-10-03
Certainly Careless,

Forrester-Mrs. Plainleigh says her husband is of retiring disposition.
 Lancaster-Very likely. He must have been dreaming when he married her.-Pittsburg Chronicle-T Telegraph.
Connecticut western news., 1901-10-03
Would Like to Have a Crack at It.

Would Like to Have a Crack at It.
 Fame" said the man with the mel ancholy eye, Ifs but an empty bubble" !"
 Yes" answered the friend with long hair, but every man has the idea that if he could get hold of 1t he could turn 1t into dirigible balloon."-Washing- ion Star
Connecticut western news., 1901-10-03
A Natural ConcIusion.

Mollie-What makes so many cattails grow in this pond, Charlie7
 Charlie-Oh, they grow up from little kitties that people have drowned here, eS couxss,-Boston Herald. ~Saz~-
Connecticut western news., 1901-10-03

Levi Barber, who was struck by 8 train at East Litchfield about two weeks ago, died Friday morning, Sept. 27th. He was 3S years old. An aged father md mother, brother and sister sur ,ive him.
Connecticut western news., 1901-10-03
BOR N.

PNLEY-At Soutbfeld, Mass. Sept. 18th, son to Mir and Mrs Bert Pixley. WooDING-At Chspinville. Sept. 16th, daughter to Mir and Mrs Ernest Wooding.
Connecticut western news., 1901-10-03
Suits

We are selling a few suits left over from last spring at sweeping reductions. Just the thing for now.
Connecticut western news., 1901-10-03
CHICKENs WANTED. V W. G. CHAPIN.
 Sheffield, Mass
TO RENT.

Six houses to rent, 8, s, 6, and I2 dollars per month.
 SAMUEL A. EDDY. Canaan, Conn.,, Oct. 1, 1901.
Connecticut western news., 1901-10-03
Dress Goods

Largest and finest stock in town.
Connecticut western news., 1901-10-03
FOR RENT.

Part of the rmeline Kellogg house on Pros. pect st'eet in Falls Village. Conn. Posses. sion given immediately. Apply to
 \. c. BkCKLKY, Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1901-10-03
WANTED.
TOWN HALL TICKETS

For Reserved Seats, lettered and numbered according to chart. Sold in sets all ready to use.
 CONNECTICUT WESTERN NEWS,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-03
W. J. BUTTS
SPECIAL NOTICES.

To Whom it may concern:
| hereby notify the oitiZens OF Brun-
swick who are In the sewerage limit
aud who have failed 10 connect with
the sewerage as prescribed by law thai
the time for laying sewer pipe in the
CITY expires on May Let and there be-
ing just one month more time IN winch
this work can be done. | must urgen-
tly request that all citizens Will immed,
lately MAKE arrangements to have such
connections made.
On the 1st OF May, when the time
expires for laying pipe, l will dooke,
every citlzen of Brunswick VINO has
not complied with the law and wall
fine them sufficient to have the beverage
work done in tbs fall of the year, and
will hold such money In trust until
that time and ] VIII like wise charge
the owners of euch property with the
cost Of cleaning their premises until
such sewerage can be connected.
Respect.
Nathan Emanuel,
Mayor.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-03
Our Greatest Spec ialist

For 30 years Dr.. j. Newton Hath
away has so successfully treated chronic
diseases that he is acknG wledged .)day
to stand at the head Of h profession in
this line, His exclusive method of
treatment for Varicocele ana Structure
without the aid Of knife or cauterv
cures in 30 per cent. of all cases. In
the treatment of loss Of vital forces
nervous disorders, kidney and urinary
complaints, paralysis, blood poisoning.
rheumatism, catarrh and diseases pecul-
lar to women, he is equally successful.
DR.. HathawaV's practice is more than
double that of any other specialist.
Cases pronounced hopeless by other
physicians, readily yield to his treat
ment. Write HIM today fully about
your case. He makes no charge TO,
consultation or advice, either at his of.
fee or by mail.
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M.
25 Bryan Street, Savan nah, G
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-03
December %. 1899.

" DEAR MRS. PINKHAM IL feel that it Is nv
duty to write and tell you of the benefit have de-
rived from the of Lydia E. Pin<ham's Vege-
table Compound 1 wrote TO you last June and
described my sufferings
took seven bottles of your medicine and was
cured of my troubles. Last September l was taken
with very bad kidney trouble. was away from
home and was obliged to return. started to take
your medicine again and was soon we'll
When wrote to you last summer I weighed
only one hundred and five 1 now weigh one hun
bred and thirteen. am very grateful to you for
the good advice you gavome, and would recommend
your medicine to all who suffer from female weak
ness. MRS. b. CUNNINGHAM, Oakland, Ill
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-03
Grateful Letters from Cured Women.

, DEAR MRS PIEKHAm Il sufferer from female
half
nothing helped