davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
WILLIAM GAFFNEY INJURED.
Nut Slipped Off Derrick at Mu1lings
 Ruildinp on Rank Street.


 Building on Bank Street.
 William Gaffney, mason employed on the Mullings building on Bank street, fell from the second story this afternoon, and while he was not se- verely hurt he was still bad enough to be taken to his home. He was turn ing the handle, or crank, on a derrick, hoisting heavy iron beam. Tn some way which his fellow workmen cannot account for the nut that held the crank slipped off, thus Hberating the crank. Gaffney being faced toward the empty space up which the iron beam was slowly coming, fell forward. He re- covered himself in a second and grasped the rope from which the iron beam was suspended. He descended at a very rapid rate and landed on his feet with a great shock. It is thought he sprained his right ankle and burned his left hand. A hack was immedi- ately summoned and he was taken to his home.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
TRANSFERS ON STRIKE.
Six Hundred of Them Out in Chicago
 Want $2 Per Day.

Chicago, Sept 10.--Al the excavat- ing teamsters in Chicago went on strike to-day for an increase in wages to $2 per day. About 500 men, doing the teaming for the principal firms mak- ing excavations for new buildings, are involved. The teamsters' joint coun- ell last night ordered the strike. The teamsters demand $2 a day and the doing away with taking care of their teams all day Sundays. They are now receiving $1.5O and SITS day. They are willing to look after their horses Sunday mornings and then not return until time to take the teams out Monday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
RATE EJACULATION REPEALED.

Vancouver, B. C., Sept 10.--The ressr- lation heretofore governing rates to and from Yukon and Atlin districts has been repealed and in future the rates of postage in force In other parts of Canada will apply to the above mentioned districts. The announce ment of this reduction has been made through an extra edition of the Cana da Gazette.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
CREMATED BABIES.
Chicago Woman Used Her Kitchen
 Range for the Purpose.

Range for the Purpose.
 Chicago, Sept 10-Cremation of liv- ing babies in her kitchen range is a charge made by Charles Early against Mrs Paulina Taeschler, who conducts a private hospital for women in South May street. Early made this and other serious charges before the state board of health. As a result officials of the board secured warrant against Mrs Taeschler on q charge of practicing medicine without license, and the wo. man has been arrested. Mrs Taeschler attributes the charges to motives of re- venge.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
3G6aptul&6:

This is the new temporary home of Rightly Made clothing for men and boys Here will you ind us ready to clothe you in just thorough her as in the most palatial surroundings.
 No previous season in business history has ever seen with better or larger stock of Good Clothing.
 The garments we offer you have been made to our order by the best makers in America. You'll find they possess style not possible the average ready-to-wear garments This is made possible by our knowledge ofgood tailoringof knowing at least six months ahead of what to order for the coming season.
 Every garment that leaves this store carries with 1t the true mark of Excellence. Aside from being 'Rightlymade" it possesses style and charac ter found only in Mullngs' Clothing
 The fabrics for the Suitings for Fall and Winter truely handsome. Rich brown tones grey effects in stripes and plaids mingle here with the tony red and black Coronation cloth and the neat black and white effects.
 Black cheviots will have a generous call and a. splendid variety awaits you here
 Long have we studied the wants of young men We know from experience their likes and dislikcs. We have young mens suits made in style best suited to young who take careful pride in their attire.
 The is true of Boys and Childrens clothing. Men who masters of their craft dc gn and construct our juvenile attire.
 No other store in Connecticut gives more careful attention to dressing the growing boy than this
 So now we say to you once more that this splen- did stock of Mems Young Mems Boys and Child rens clothing and Boys hats and furnishings awaits you at 43 Center St.
 Mems Suits S1O to $50
 Young Mems Suits $75O to SIS
 Fall Overcoats $1O to $50
 Rain Coats SIS to $50
 Children's Suits $25O to $1O
 Our Mems Tailoring, Hat and Furnishing depart ments are still at 68 Bank St.
 O<2In NN.:: 1o 2
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
ST LRGER STAKES.

London, Sept 10.-R. s. Sievier's Sceptre won the St Leger stakes at the. Doncaster September meeting today.
The Columbus commercial., 1902-10-14
a PRETTY SOUVENIR

lfrr
parera -e- .r r.. lral C--
felerate se1ver r- uh
aas le-aeI tr Na EerIe
Weth Barks. ara u.a uI re
ra safe a- B-le- I,--. arrr
t1e e- rszr- sr fs wl
SurVa tr all r-1le-s el ere Cr--
nrrclal. Mss Earks IS tesarh
tr~ ofC fCars h. W- HarkE vtr
- r brave a-E -1.art U'-r
GRATIS
Ca r
at
CHS r
macy .
s En-. -l-.
e. -ae ~as 60 l".e--lare N.---
rams ts t- al &
Flreaaz- llrI-
The Columbus commercial., 1902-10-14
REST TENT.

There will be a tent at the fair
grounds near the lunch room,
furnished with cots, chairs, tOi-
let and ice water for any weary
ladies and their children 70 rest.
The charge will be t0c per hour,
and satchels and bundles Will be
checked for &c per day. There
will be one or more ladies in the
tent all the time to serve those
who enter.
The Columbus commercial., 1902-10-14

advantage you to make your fruit
purchases here? Ii you do not
know US and our fruits, why not
ascertain for yourself. We know
the fine fruits we offer and can
guarantee their quality. Almost
anything in the fruit line you may
desire in season-yes, most of
them out of season, as well. Cold
storage and fast freights explain
the latter statements.
o. P. BROWN.
The Columbus commercial., 1902-10-14

After a session which lasted
only a few days, chancery court
adjourned last Thursday morn
ing. In addition to the cases
already published in the CONNER
cial the following were dis
posed of;
The estate of Joseph Randolph,
colored, deceased, division of
certain money among heirs or
dered and administrators dis
charged.
Guardianship of Miss Kizzie
Houston, receipt for money in
trusted to guardian approved and
guardian discharged.
Miss Viola Benton ct al; by
next friend, Mrs. Annie Benton,
sale of certain lands ordered.
Mason ct al; VS. Loeb & Bro,
motion of defendants for sixty
days in which to file answer sus-
tanned.
The estate of VIM. Augustus
Thompson, n. w. Whitfield
granted letters of administration
Estate of Fuge Williams, de-
ceased. appointment of A. B. and
w. B. Clark as administrators
revoked, and clerk ordered to
issue letters of administration to
Susie Williams, provided that
she furnish bond in the sum of
five hundred dollars.
Elk prate f. S. Moore, clerk,
account allowed.
Ex parte j. T. Armstrong,
sheriff, account allowed,
The Columbus commercial., 1902-10-14
FACTS AND
FALLACIES.

Winters coming day by day.
The leaves are turning red,
We may not get the stseet railway
But still, we're going ahead.
The Columbus commercial., 1902-10-14
HOUSE BURNED.

Mr.. s. J. Webb, a brother-in-
law of DR.. J. T.. Davis. of this
city, who lives in Meridian, had
the misfortune t0 have his hame
destroyed by IRE last Tuesday
night. The loss on house and
furniture amounted to about S8.-
5000. and the Insurance was
only -, 5000.
The Columbus commercial., 1902-10-14
= %~se>e&~s s
i III .%SOCIAL* s
:: SILHOUETTES. 8
: ~>~~~~~~~~s

ali uG dOtlS dIiQ dIlOdlS,
Mrs. M. w. Steele; Reading,
"Roderick, the Last of theGoths, .
Miss Bessie Tucker.
The s'Fair'' German will be
given at the court house next
Friday night. 1t promises to be
an unusually delightful affair, as
the music is to be furnished by
VOLTS Cornet band, of New Or
leans, which organization is to
play here during the fair and
races. There will be a large
number of dancers present, the
participants including many WIS.,
itors from Aberdeen, West Point
and other adjacent towns.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Thompson,
who since their arrival in Column
bus have been boarding at the
GiImer, are now domiciled with
Mrs. S. B. Hudson. Mr.. Thomp-
son will be associated with Col.
G. W. Albert in the cotton busi-
ness during the coming winter.
The many Columbus friends of
Miss Annie Manning, who is now
residing in Colorado, will regret
to learn that her health is very
bad, and all sincerely sympathize
with her in her continued indis-
position.
Miss Kizzie Hairston, who
has been spending the past sum-
mer in Europe, has returned, and
is now at her home in Crawford.
She will probably be a visitor to
Columbus during the coming
week.
Miss Margaret Darden has re-
turned from a visit to Okolona,
and is again the guest of Mrs, M.
W. Steele, at her home on Sec
ord avenue, north.
Miss May Stockard, who has
been spending the past year
in New York and other eastern
cities, is expected to return home
the latter part of the month. She
will receive a most cordial well
come from her many friends here.
Mrs. Brother, of Butte, Mon
Jana, is in the city, the guest of
5he family of her brother, Hon.
A. A. Kincannon.
The numerous friends of Mr..
F. P. Phillips will regret to learn
that he has been quite i'll during
5he past week.
Miss Sadie Hester, of Tusca-
oOsa, is in the city, the guest of
her sister, Mrs. J. T. Searcy, jr.
Miss Hester came over to partic-
.pate in the Ayers -Tackett we'd
ding, at which she will be one of
the attendants.
DIR. Augustus Evans, of Aber-
1een, and his daughter-in law,
Mrs. Wyatt Evans, of Chicago,
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
this week.
Col. E. B. Cushing, a promi-
nent official of the Southern Pa
3ific railway, with headquarters
at Houston, Texas, is in the city,
5he guest of his brother, Mr..
Daniel Cushing.
Mrs. Wylie Johnston and her
two children, of Aberdeen, are in
the city, guests of Mrs. Henrietta
Harris, at her home in south Co.
Iumbus.
Mrs. Fl. p. Garner and her
daughter, Miss Charlie, are at
the w. c. T. u. conven-
ton, which is in session at Ok
ford.
The Columbus commercial., 1902-10-14

Winters coming day by day.
The leaves are turning red,
We may not get the stseet railway
But still, we're going ahead.
Notwithstanding the fact that
there seems to be little proba-
bility of the construction Of the
street railway, for which the city
council contracted last spring.
Columbus is still going ahead,
and almost every day witnesses
the launching of some new en-
The people of Colum-
bus ought to be especially proud
of the handsome new building
which is being erected by Mrs.
Sarah Sheffield at the corner of
Market and College streets, for
it is strictly ''home enterprise. "
every bit of the material used in
it's construction being made right
here in Columbus, the brick was
furnished by the Columbus Brick
Company, the iron columns and
iron by the Columbus
Machinery Company. the stone
trimmings by the Columbus Marble
Works and all of the lumber by
Columbus mills. When a city
can and does manufacture within
her own borders all the various
kinds of material which form the
component parts of handsome
like the Sherrod build
ing, it is indeed, something to be
proud of.
The Columbus commercial., 1902-10-14

NOTICE
Long Distance Telephone.

We have fitted up In eur ofElce.
IN the Odd Fellows building. a
sound-proof Telephone Rooth f1r
the use Of cur Long E6s1aEce
patrons. This = an aiV1nEa-e
IN using the Long Distance Lanes,
as IL i more private AMI the ser-
vice Is improved by the speaser
being IN a sound-proof cao2nes.
which excludes ali outside soun1.
Come up and see our ENehange
and use this Booth Tor ya1r
Long Distance business
CITIZENS L0SG DESrANCE Is1E-
PHONE q TELECRsPH co.
j. A. RICHMOND
tt Sec. and Asst. Geo. Mgr.
The Columbus commercial., 1902-10-14

No damaged or see1ua Ealr4 zzas-s.
Everything nice and uea. ana tneE arrr
bought az Prices thaE wll en-.nle 50 On.
The Columbus commercial., 1902-10-14

Maj. and Mrs. Martin c. Tea
dale left last week for a visit to
st. Louis.
DR., A. A. Wofford has returned
from a professional visit to
Alabama.
The Commercial is glad to
note that Mr.. Jno. Martin, who
has been quite i'll for several
weeks past, is able to be out
again.
Mr.. Charles c.. Buder leaves
tomorrow for Atlanta where he
goes to attend a meeting of the
wotch inspectors of the Southern
railway.
Mr. Walter Cooper and family,
who have been spending the past
summer at their country home
in the Lebanon neighborhood,
have returned to the city for the
winter.
The COMMERCIAL is glad to learn
that Mr.. T. A. Benton, who had
the misfortune to fall and severe
ly hurt his arm last week, is
steadily improving.
The Columbus commercial., 1902-10-14

Bargains! See our new style
thin model watches. Buder
Brothers, Manufacturing Jewel
erS. w
The Columbus commercial., 1902-10-14

A 80 in. madras in all patterns.
Colors guaranteed, for Sc per yd.
at Selig's. 9-4tf.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-08-01

to the s555, 900, 900 of gold he possesses
and the available cash fund of over
$3.50, 900, 600 in the treasury. He would
point to the reduction of his debt and
interest and the circulation of 81, 24o,-
800, 542, or nearly $50 per capita.
Then the merchant would put in his
claim and the professional man and the
college student
WOMEN.
Then would come the women, who
would tell of all the Dingley law has
done for them. Their story would be a
continued one without end. They
would tell of the bettered home life; of
the more substantial food; of the pref
tier gowns for themselves and children;
of the enjoyable little parties with the
delightful china and glassware and the
dainties with which to fill them. Oh,
1T would fill volumes to tell of the bless
ings of the Dingley tariff to our moth
ers and wives and daughters.
CHILDREN.
And now come the children. Till the
D1ngley law was enacted many of them
only knew what it was to work in the
mill, eat their scanty food and sleep
till the factory bell again called them.
Now there are good clothes. plenty OF
food. school and play, dolls and TOYS
and candies, games and amusements of
all sorts.
And 80 we might go ON through the
people Of every class and occupation
and age, and find each and every one
pointing out the many ways in which
he had been helped by the Dingley law.
WAGE FARMERS.
But back of all, and that upon which
all else depends, is the work and
wages, the occupation and income
vouchsafed to all. Employment and its
reward is the basis of all else, and this
seems to us the great primary and all
pervading result of the workings of the
Dingley law. On our individual and
collective receipts and expenditures
depend all industry, all trade, all prog
ress and prosperity. But, as Senator
Gallinger said in his speech, showing
the splendid results of the Dingley tariff
1--WE cannot measure happiness by the
yard or pound or quart or dollars
worth" And the happiness which the
Dingley law has brought to the Ameri
can people is inestimable and incalcu
liable. &c.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-08-01
North Owosso Farmers Club.

The North OwOSso Farmers Club
was cordially received last Friday at
Grand View, the home Of @. Greenwald
and wife. 1t rained as q matter OF
course, but nearly all the members
were present.
The meeting was opened with the
song America and devotional exer-
cises, after which Clara Getman sang
a lullaby. The business OF the day
included the appointment Of the fol.
lowing committees: Reception, Mrs.
w. Saver, Mrs. ]. Willoughby; enter
tainment, Mesdames Day, Galloway;
program, Mesdames F. Stiles, E. 0.
Place; visiting the sick, A. Clapp and
wife, W.. Smith and wife; music,
Mesdames J. Willoughby, f. Stiles.
TheI program was then taken up.
Why should the Chinese be excluded?
was the subject of an article by Edna
Miller.
Since the organization of the
farmers club has there been any i'm
provement in farmers and their farms?
discussed by J. U. Miller and E. o.
Place. Mr.. Miller thinks there has
been a marked improvement in many
ways, especially in the appearance
about the farm buildings, such as
keeping the weeds cut down and
rubbish cleared away, etc. These
things have been talked OF many times
at the club and the members have
suited the action to the word, con-
seQuently setting good example for
those who are not members. The
farmers and their wives also show an
improvement In their ability to
address meeting. These who at first
could not be induced to say anything
at the club meetings, have become
better able to express their ideas and
encouraged by the. others, have be-
como some Of the best debaters. Mr..
Place thinks 1t isn't too much to say
that Michigan is the farmers state in
grange and club work. Society among
the farmers is promoted and many
new acQuaintances are formed.
Florence Greenwald recited an
amusing piece, Entertaining Sister &
Beau"
A reading by Hazel Gresnwald, "She
Wanted to Neighbour" was followed
by song rise Up Early in the
Morning" by Myra Place.
The next subject for discussion was,
Upon whom does the success OF the
farmers club depend? Assigned to @.
Greenwald, who thinks 1T depends
upon each member Of every club.
They should all work together. The
most important OF all is good attend
, ance. Any society will not last lopg
unless its meetings are we'll attended.
II necessary leave your work to go, the
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-08-01

good you will receive In various ways
will more than Offset the loss OF time
as we'll as give you renewed vigor for
the next days work.
Mattibell Getman recited 1.-The
Spelling Lesson" which was heartily
applauded
Is rural telephone service practical I?
Several Of the member have tele-
phones connected with the state line
and think it convenience they could
scarcely do without. II repairs for
machinery are needed, which cannot
be obtained from the dealer or In Cas-
OF sickness or accident one can readily
see the convenience. The market be-
ing very uncertain, by use of the tele-
phone one can learn the price of wheat
or pork before taking them to market.
Help might also be obtained at shol t
notice 1T all the neighborhood were
supplied with telephones. No one had
had experience with the rural lines,
but some had seen them used where
they proved very satisfactory.
Fern Greenwald gave a recitation,
followed by piano solo by Miss Place.
A speech from the new president
was called for, who responded with a
few words, thanking the members for
the honor bestowed upon him.
After bountiful supper and q social
time, the members dispersed.
The next meeting will be held with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Galloway, Aug. %,
the time being changed on account Of
the association picnic.
The questions for the next meeting
are as follows:
State topic-Rural bird life and pro-
tection-Edna Miller, Neva Place.
How do you prepare cucumber pickles?
Mrs. G. Freeman, Mrs. Miller. The
education OF our girls-Mrs Getman,
Mrs Greenwald. What is the outlook
for the United States in the coming
age?-E. o. Place, @. Freeman. Who
Of this age have contributed their mil
lions to good causes and what does this
show?-Mrs. @. Freeman, Mrs. f.
Stiles. Should the evil in public life
and politics be discussed too freely be-
fore the young?-J. U. Miller, w.
Smith. W. SAVER.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-08-01
Look Pleasant, Please.

Photographer G. c. Harlan, of Eaton,
O., can do so now, though for years he
couldn't, because he suffered untold
agony from the worst form of indigest-
ion. All physicians and medicines failed
to help him till he tried Electric Bitters,
which worked such wonders for him
that he declares they are godsend to
sufferers from dyspepsia and stomach
troubles. Unrivaled for diseases of the
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, they build
up and give new life to the whole sys-
tenn. Try them. Only soc. Guaran-
teed by Will E. Collins & Co. and John
S. Haggart, druggists.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-08-01
Real Estate Transfers.

FL. Fuller to ]. Simpson WI Ell set
sec IS Fairfield, $500.
NJ. Angus to f. Foster s. VT Sc! set
sec 2 Called onia, $500
NJ. L. Stewart s. Co to W. Melvin
Its rs blk S NJ. L. Stewart add $685.
w. lies to D. j. Evens pt sc t sec 21
Corunna, S117S.72. +.
M. Osburn to F. Worden & WI 1t en-
sec % Owosso, $500.
A. Curtis to ]. Perry 1t Thomas 3D.
a6d Owosso, $500.
N. Clark to F. Bushman pit sec 1911
20 Middlebury, 1900.
1. Lamb to A. DANES 1t II blk Q.
Fl. Calkins' add Perry, S1s5.
G.. futile to G. Fillinger 1t on sec IA
Owosso, 5000.
G.. Perrin to r. Fair set sw4 sec 10
Vernon, 81, 900.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-08-01
FEDERAL FINANCES.

Uncle Sam might step in right here
and claim that his financial status
proved where the Dingley law had
been most effective. RE would point
to the surplus Of Ss0,C0O,000 and $780,
600, 600 year for the past three years;
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-08-01
A HELPLESS Child

A weak and puny child is badly hand
icapped in the battle of life. 1t is iso-
lated from the healthy enjoyments of its
little fellow-beings 1t cannot partake
either of their play or their sturdy work
and progress in the world its whole life
is embittered by incapacity and weak.
ness.
Any woman who expects to become a
mother ought to know what DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription will do both for
her own health and safety during her
time Of trial and also to insure her in
bequeathing a fair measure of health
and strength to the prospective little
one
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-08-01
Hot Springs, s. D.,

The great sanitarium and health resort,
in the picturesque Black Hills. Only
$24.3O round trip from Chicago, on
certain specified dates throughout the
summer, via the North Western Line.
Through train service from Chicago
daily. Ask ticket agents for full
particulars or write for information to
w. H. Guerin, II Campus Martius, De-
troit Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-08-01
From Prairie Schooner to Overland
Limited.

Send two cent stamp for copy of
special edition Of illustrated article from
the July Review of Reviews, dealing
with the history and development of
the northwest and of the Chicago q
North Western R'y and the only double
Missouri River. w. II. Guerin, II
Campus-Martius, Detroit, Mich
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-08-01
Very Low Round Trip Rates

Via the North Western Line Chicago
to Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah, un-
til September 18th. Return limit, Oc-
tober 81, 1902 Luxurious fast trains
leave Chicago 1000 a. m, 500 and II 80
D. m. daily. For tickets and informa-
ton apply to w. H. Guerin, II Campus
Martins. Detroit.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-08-01
Just Look At Her.

Whence came that sprightly step,
faultless skin, rich, rosy complexion,
smiling face. She looks good, feels
goods. Here's her secret. She uses DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. Result-all
organs active, digestion good, no hea6s
ache, no chance for "blues." Try them
yourself. Only 25c at Will E. Collins s.
Co. and John S. Haggarts.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-08-01
RAILWAYS.

Then there are quarter of million
stockholders and over million EN-
ployees who would assert that the
Dingley law had proved of greatest
benefit to the railroads of the country,
and their claim could be well substan-
tiated. There are over $780, 200, 600 in
wages being paid annually now in ex-
cess of the wages paid in 1896, and
100000 more employees. Then, too,
the prosperity of the railroads can be
seen from the following tables
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-08-01
Marriage Licence.

Meron @. Sherman, Ohio. ......... IS
Elizabeth Todd, OwossO. ......... "a
Edward Satterlee, Perry........... 25
Almeda Pierce, Perry. ...... %.
Clyde How'd, Vernon. $500. ....... q
Minnie Hathon, Venice. ..,.... 20
Grant Cartwright, Gaines. ....... 81
Alma Atherton, Vernon. ...... %
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-08-01

No such thing as summer complaint
where DR.. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry is kept handy. Natures
remedy for every looseness Of the bowels