davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-14
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of the county
 of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, tn
 the matter of the estate of Michael
 O'Reilly, deceased.
 It appearing to the court, by pett tion this cay presented and filed by Maurice Denn, the administrator ot the estate of Michael O'Reilly, ie ceased, that 1t Is necessary to sell the whole and personal and real estate of said decedent to pay the debts of de cedent and the expenses and charges of administrations;
 It is therefore ordered by this court that all persons interested in the s. tate of said decedent appear before the said rrobate court on the 12th day of June, A. D. 1902. at 2 o'clock ?. - of that day at the courtroom thsroo(. at the court house in the city of Tombstone, county of Cochise. to show cause why an order should not be granted to said administrator to sell all the real and personal estate of said deceased, and that . copy of this order be published four successive weeks in the Bisbee Daily Review, . newspaper printed and published in said county.
 Dated May 9th, 1909.
 c. R. BOSTWICK, Probate Judge. 1st publication May 18th. 1902.
 PROBATE NOTICE. Tn the Probate court of the county of
 Cochise, Territory of Arizona, in
 the matter of the estate of Thomas
 c. Amsden, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the C. nal account of I. W. Wallace. the ad- ministrator of the estate of Thomas o. Amsden, deceased, has been rendered to said court for settlement. and thGt a petition for the final distribution Of the estate has been filed with said so- count, and that the 22nd day of May. A. D. 1902, at o'clock p. m. has beea duly appointed by said court for the settlement of said account and the hearing said petition. at which time any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions h writing to said account and contest the same.
 Dated May 9th. 1902.
 .. c. R. BOSTwICK. Ex-oficio Clerk lst publication May 18th. 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-14

NOTIcE.-On and after June 10tA section 2 of ordinance will be in force. Parties in the habit of leaving teams united when on the streets aro notified to take steps to avoid trouble.
 @ 9t J.R HENDERSON.
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-06
UNITED WORkMEN,

What the Step Rate Plan Has Ac-
 complish ed-LodEe Notes.
 The discussion as. to the wisdom of the step rate plan of assessments adopted by the A. O. U. W. has been farreaching. While it is approved by most students of fraternal insurance, it Is received with but scant favor by the average lodge member. Prior to its adoption by the Workmen 1t was free ly predicted that ruin would follow in its path. In this connection statistics presented by Supreme Recorder Sack ett are of special interest When the classification plan was adopted in Pennsylvania, out of a total of 13,467 members 10,921 were more than forty five years of age. and of this number 8,701 were fifty years, and the average age of members ln Pennsylvania was more than ifty-two years Since the adoption of the plan the order has grown to 16.024. a net gain of 2,557 members, all but about POO of whom are under forty years.
 Minnesota employs four deputies at $75 a month and expenses.
 Pennsylvania employs one deputy at S150 a month and expenses and six others at different salaries, according to ability.
 Manitoba employs one deputy at $125 a month and expenses
 The supreme lodge is employing a large number of deputies in Ohio. who are paid a salary and expenses, but the amounts we are not informed.
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-06

rront or the open door of the freight room, and instantly the maternal eye of Mrs. Bruder caught the little coffin.
 Whose is that?" she asked.
 That's Cy Selden's baby" said Smith, lying hcroically.
 Mrs. Bruder looked at her husband, then back to Smith. What allied it?' she asked. Cholera morbusT
 Smith drew closer and lowered his voice bit. That's what they give out" he said. but between you and me 1t didn't have enough ter eat"
 Just then Smith found sudden bust ness in the ticket office. where he re- mained until he heard the booming of the down train, when he went out on to the platform to pass up the malls, He fingered for a moment and watch. ed Big Four" pull out from the sid Ing; then he looked all around. There was no one In sight.
 How'd yer do it, Billr' asked Jack Lundy that night. while half dozen strikers smoked and listened.
 T didn't do nothin', and don't know nothin'," snapped Smith. "They come. and they've gone, aln't theyT' And then to modify the rebukc the good soul continued In a tone that smacked suspiciously of tenderness as he puffed hls pipe collectively in the darkness Strange: used to know those folks years ago-didn't know it till terday- they was a good deal younger then just married, guess-they were pret ty poor-had little baby that died-l don't know. but folks aroun' there said the little thing died-cos it didn't Iget-enough-ter eat"
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-06
HE FOUND IT.,
Partly because of Good Fortune and Partly because He was Watching and Searching.

Partly because of Good Fortune and Partly
 because He was Watching and Searching.
 When Columbus set sail in search of a new continent the wise men of his time called him an adventurous fool. Yet he discopered America. You may say that was an accident. Yes, but it was the kind of accident that happens only to men who are looking for it. During long profess ional practice Dr. David Kennedy, of Kingston, N. Y, was continually watching out for better medicine than any thus far known for certain complaints. He could not imagine when or how he should find it l;
 perhaps (more likely indeed) he should never find it at all So he thought. But the right idea came to him finally and the result was the preparation called Calcura Solvent. The name means a solvent, or dissolver, of stone. or chalk deposits, in the kidneys or bladder; a remedy for the cure of gravel, and of diseases caused by various toxic or poisonous substances or acids ill the blood or glands. Experiment showed that Calcura Solvent would cure red or white gravel without pain or danger to the patient, and expel from the system the uric acid which causes gout and rheumatism. If it did no more Dr. Kennedy's discovery would stand as one of the most useful ones in the history of medicine, but it is equally effect i've in complaints of the digestive organs.
 Itisa medicine for physicians and medicine for the people. Be sure about the name-Cd cura S09psnt, Dr. Kennedys new medicine.
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-06

treightroom and got his inspiration. Then he accosted Bruder.
 "Waitin' for Harris team, ain't yerr'
 Bruder looked at his wife, and she said, Yes"
 "Goin' ter work on the job. ain't yerT
 Again Bruder looked at his wife, and again she said, Yes"
 "Well, I'm right glad ter see yer" said the unconscionable diplomat eff fusively. 'I tell yer. we've been havin' great goin's on aroun' here"
 Again Bruder looked at his wife, and again she said "Yes" softly and press ed little closer under the shelter of his mighty thigh.
 Between you and me-" continued the willy Smith, these woodchoppers- mean the Beaver Meadow fellers," ;" be hastened to explain as n slight con traction of Bruder's forehead warned him that any slur upon the craft would not be wclcome-"don't know when they're we'll off."
 He paused, and Bruder looked at hls wife, but she remained silent.
 "Of course l ain't got nothln' against these men here, and 1t may not sound we'll comin' from me, me bein' In the employ of this corporation. as ain't sup posed ter show no partiality, but seems ter me these men Is a little unreason- able. Yer sec" he went on as neither Bruder nor his wife spoke, times have been pretty hard around here, with crops fallin' and a good deal of sick. ness in the neighborhood, and think these men ought to been glad to get steady employment. Of course they're really In the power of the company, cos they aln't got no money, and the officers knows 1t, and so they cuts down their wages. Now, some of 'em finds out that the big fellers is makin' dead loads of money. and so they makes a big kick and goes on strike So the company jest shuts down, and heard the superintendent say as that they was goin' to start process of starvation. Of course I don't want that to go no further"
 Did the company treat the men fairT asked Mrs. Bruder.
 "Of course 1t did" said Smith quick. ly. "Ain't they got a right 10 pay theiI money out any way they like? Couldn't these men pick up and leave If they didn't like it?"
 Most of these men has their own homes. hasn't theyf" asked Mrs. Bru der.
 "Yes, they has" said Smith, ''but ii they keeps on this way they wont have no one left in their homes" Ther he added as he walked toward the of flee: "Ye'd better come in and sit down. Harris team may not be here fer an hour yet. They generally comes ter meet the down train. Big Four is waitin' here fer 1t ter pass"
 He adro'tlv hnlto,l the rouple fir
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-06
Order of IcIks

The number of lodges in Pennsylva- mia has been increased to sixty-seyen during the past year, and the grand exalted ruler has added district.
 Baton Rouge lodge Is the only Elk iodge having It's own theater.
 Upon the written consent of lodge in which a candidate Is elected a sister lodge may within the time prescribed by law initiate such candidate for the lodge granting such consent, but be- fore sister lodge can initiate such candidate the consent to do so must be filed with the grand secretary of the or der
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-06
THEY CRUSH THE POWERS

This is written in mid October, The long, oppressive summer is quite gone. Fading leaf, whitening tree and tho ruatling corn in the fields are signs of the season. Fog, frost, rain, snow they are coming. You remember last winter; of 1900 and 1901. The weather was cruel. Ahi the thous- ands it killed, and the hundreds of thoua- Ands it mAimed and crippled Oh, the rough grasp 1t laid on men at work, women at home, and children in cribs and cradles. Coughs that began before Thanksgiving Day arc rAckng and tearing them still yes, and growing worse as they dig deeper into the poor, tired throat and lungs. Many were cured by using Bonson's Porous Plas- ters. For the soothing and healing power of these Plasters is wonderful They con auer the complaints
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-06
Lii Hung Chanx.. "souvenir.,

When u Hung Chang was in Paris, he went to visit the Credit Lyonnais and showed lively interest in its halls, It's stairs, its safes and the room where the bonds of the last city of Paris loan are kept. He was first shown bonds of 800 francs and 1000 francs and then of 5000 francs. Taking them in his hands, he scrutinized them, exclaiming frequently, "Joli, joliv' Then he finally thrust them in his pocket, saying
 Souvenir de Parisr' The governor of the Credit Lyonnais went to the min ister of foreign affairs with list of the bonds and asked what he was to do. It was agreed that 1t would not do to ask u to give them up. and the foreign office refunded his souvenir de Parisr'
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-06

words of my text, "as hen rathereth her chickens under her wings, and ye would not" An, that throws the re- sponsibility upon us. "Ye would not" Alas, for the would nots" If the wandering broods of the farm heed not their mothers call and risk the hawk and dare the freshet and expose them selves to the frost and storm, surely their calamities are not the mothers fault. "Ye would notw God would, but how many would not?
 When a good man asked young wo- man who had abandoned her home and who was deploring her wretchedness why she did not return. the reply was: q dare not go home. My father Is so provoked he would not receive me home." Then" said the Christian man, T will test this" And so he wrote to the father and the reply came back. and in a letter marked out side Immediate" and inside saying. Let her come at once; all is forgiven" So Gods invitation for you Is marked Immediate" on the outside, and in- side 1t Is written, He will abundantly pardon" Oh, ye wanderers from God and happiness and horne and heaven, come under the sheltering wing. A vessel in the Bristol channel was nearing the rocks called the Steep Holmes. Under the tempest the yes sel was manageable, and the only hope was that the tide would change before she struck the rocks and went down. and so the captain stood on the deck, watch in hand. Captain and crew and passengers were pallid with terror. Taking another look at his watch and another look at the sea, he shouted: Thank God, we are savedl The tide has turned! One minute more and we would have struck the rocksv Some of you have been a long while drifting in the tempest of sin and sorrow and have been making for the breakers. Thank God, the tide has turned. Do you not feel the lift of the pillow? The grace of God that bring eth salvation has appeared to your soul, and, in the words of Boaz to Ruth, commend you to ''the Lord God of Israel, under whose wings thou hast come to trust"
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-06
German ecofch-

"A good story comes from Sydney" says the London Globe. where letters have been received from two American business firms asking whether con- munications to Australian merchants should be written in English or in the language of the country
 Tt recalls an astonishing trade cir cular received short time ago by a business firm in Glasgow from a Ger man manufacturer, also written in what his versatile clerk had apparent ly taken for the language of the coun- try. It was in the best kailyard' style and spoke of 'muckle consignment O chemicals'"
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-06
If waa n nream.

When a certain divine was a younger man and chaplain at the University Of Pennsylvania, like other ministers who filled that position he was much troubled over the apparent lack of at tention from the students during the morning exercises in the chapel.
 The exercises hardly ever continued for more than fifteen minutes. Some of the students were in the habit of taking their books into the chapel and studying there during the services to make up for their tardiness of the night before in not preparing their les sons.
 The young chaplain was desirous of breaking up the habit, so one morning preceding his customary five minutes address he spoke as follows:
 Young gentlemen, last night l dreamed was here In the chapel ad- dressing you. And as I spoke I saw every eye fixed upon me. every man attentive, while In all the chapel there was not a book opened, and then I knew 1t was a dream"
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-06
Kntwhta of Malta.

Hospitaller commandery, at Attic boro, Mass. recently dedicated a me- morial window, with special services. The design of the window Is emblemat- ic, containing cross and crown in the center, with a white dove at the top. At the base Is an appropriate inscrip- ton.
 Raymond du Puy commandery, No. 10, at Philadelphia, realized over S100 from their benefit entertainment at the Park theater.
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-06
THAT ARE KILLING THE PEOPLE.

No other plaster, no other medicine or sp- plication, can compare with them. Coughs, colds, backache, rheumatism, lumbago, kidney and liver troubles, asthma. inhu- enza, - they all go down before Benson's Plasters like snow image in the sun. You can't throw money away on Benson's Plaster. Everybody is going to use them this season. But make certain you get the genuine. All druggists or we will prepay postage on any number ordered in the United States on receipt of 25c. each.
 Seabury & Johnson, Mfg. Chemists, N. ".
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-06

Trains stop only on signat or when oonduo- tor is notifed. Daily except Sunday
 Additional trains leave Poughkeensie for High land and New paltI t7:ss te'30. a:sA, lO.30 iisn, m. i2:So 2;oo soo, ( ol, 500, tb.al, 6.n0, co trains leave New Paltz for Highland and Poughkeepsie fTtb, fS is p.th, 10 10, 1f ls m 1, 1a1h, i.4h s4a s.ls, a Q db 6 ab D. m.
 Train No caves Winsted 4a a m No foik c 0h, Canaan s e2, salisbury 86 Lskevtile aa. Arrive at Millerton As m, New York it:ga a m Train No 10 leaves New York 8 a5 m Nil. lerton 6 or, LAkeyille 6ii. Salisbury elA, Canaan eSt, Norfolk A, Arrtve at wtnsted is D m Trains and 10 carry through coach bel twcen winsted and Grand Central station, New York Trains leave khiEeclin 900 m., aRi D m, arrive at stlvernails 10 4s a m., sa1 D m
 Trains leave Silyernails II tS a m, A0l D m. arrive at Rhneclin i2 h pm, 5 22 ? m
 Trains leave Poughkeepse for Hopewell Junction 80 a. m, % and 3 0a D. m. sunday BhSp m.
 Trains leave Hopewen Jot for Poughkecpsle 10 IS a m, si and Ss D. m. sunday ~ m. Passengers for Mtllerton on Che ia:Ss D. m. train from Ha tford will change at state tIna, arriving at Millerton at 2 isp. m
 western Express, train 1, makes direct oon- nection at Campbell Hall with fast express viA Ontario Western Ky for the West, due Chicago following day Ra0 D. m. Special attention given to western travel Rates Of fare ai Co sS lower than any other line
 7ickets to all points In the west at reduced rates sold at the Poughkeepsie office
 VI. Martin. Trarnc Manager. Hartford. ce
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-06
KniUhfn of Malta.

New York Knights will soon organize a grand commandery.
 The orde- increased its membership last year by nearly 500 notwithstand ing many suspensions
 Seventeen new commands have been stationed during the year, from Maine Sn the east t) North Dakota on the west
 The Knights of Allegheny county, Pa., nave organized a uniformed battalion and are confident that 800 will be fully equipped in a few months.
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-06
HIa Prnnena1IN.

'I never forget a joke that I once hear" remarked Borem.
 "No," rejoined Guyer. and you don't give any of your acquaintances n Chance to."-Chicago News.
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-06

The specter of unpaid bills never haunts those who buy only what they can afford.
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-06

The greatest of all pleasures is to give pleasure to one we love.
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-06
TFGoeLeTs' Guide.
Rerkshire Division

NY, N. II, < II. RAILROAD. Commencing Sunday, December i. 1901,
 goINa RouTu
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-06


 more than can bird of prey which Is ten miles off disturb a chick at mid night brooded in a barnyard.
 Under the Divine Wings.
 My text has It's strongest application for people who were born in the coun- try, wherever you may now live, and that is the majority of you. You can not hear my text without having all the rustic scenes of the old farmhouse come back to you. Good old days they were. You knew nothing much of the world, for you had not seen the world. By law of association you cannot re- call the breeding hen and her chickens without seeing also the barn and the haymow and the wagon shed and the house and the room where you played and the tireside with the big backlog before which you sat and the neigh bors and the burial and the wedding and the deep snowbanks and hear the village bell that called you to worship and seeing the horses which. after pulling you to church, stood around the old clapboarded meeting house and those who sat at either end of the church pew and, indeed, all the scenes of your first fourteen years, and you think of what you were then and of what you are now, and all these thoughts are aroused by the sight of the old hencoop. Some of you had bet ter go back and start again. In thought return to that place and hear the chuck and see the outspread feathers and come under the wing and make the Lord your portion and shelter and warmth, preparing for everything that may come and 80 avoid being classed among those described by the closing
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-06
Need of Warmth.

NSe0 OI "Ar"Nns
 The wings of my text suggest
 warmth, and that is what most folks want The fact Is that this is a cold world whether you take it literally or fguratively. We have big fireplace | called the sun, and 1t has a very hot | fire. and the stokers keep the coals well stirred up, but much of the year we | cannot get near enough to this fireplace | to get warmed. The worlds extremi-
 ties are cold all the time. Forget not | that 1t Is colder at the south pole than at the north pole and that the arctic is | not so destructive as the antarctic. Once in awhile the arctic will let ex- | plorers come back, but the antarctic | hardly ever. When at the south pole a ship sails in, the door of ice is almost | sure to be shut against its return. So life to many millions of people at the
 south and many millions of people at the north is a prolonged shiver. But | when I say that this Is a cold world l | chiefly mean f1guratively. If you want | to know what Is the meaning of the or | dinary term of receiving the "cold ! shoulder" get out of money and try to | borrow. The conversation may have | been almost tropical for luxuriance of | thought and speech, but suggest your | necessities and see the thermometer | drop to 50 degrees below zero, and in | that which till a moment before had been warm room. Take what Is an | unpopular position on some public | question and see your friends fly as ] chaff before a windmill. As far as l myself Is concerned, have no word of I complaint, but I look off day by day
 and see communities freezing out men and women of whom the world Is not
 worthy. Now 1t takes after one and l now after another. It becomes popular to depreciate and defame and execrate
 and lie about some people. This is the best world ever got into, but 1t is the meanest world that some people ever
 got into. The worst thing that eyer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-24
10 BEGIN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN.
War Declared on American Tobacco
Company by Dealers.

Company by Dealers.
New York. Dec. 22.-The Retail CT
gar and Tobacco Dealers, association
Of Greater New York has decided to
begin its active campaign against the
American Tobacco company on sever
al lines.
By an unanimous resolution the
members of the association pledged
themselves net to purchase any new
brand of tobacco from the company
after Jan. 8, 1903 Another resolution
also passed unanimously was that the
members viii, on Jan. l. remove from
their show windows and stores all ad-
vertising matter Of the combine and
will, as far as possible, remove it's
goods from their shelves and keep
them out of sight They will keep
only those brands Of its tobacco which
are standard, and for which there is
an active demand.
It was decided that a committee of
10 should visit all the labor organiza-
tons of the city and request them to
abstain from using the combines goods
and help them in the fight. 1t was or
dered that every member of the asso-
citation place in his window a placard
which shall show that he is on the
side of the Independents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-24
New Road Planned

Spokane Wash, Dec 22-The Suo
kane Review says that from sources
which admit of no question. the Spo.
kane Review learns that Senator
George Turner and D. c. Corbin have
made arrangements for the construc.
ton of road from here to the Ca.
madam boundary line in northern Ida.
no, where it will join the Crows Nest
Pass system of the Canadian Pacific
railway. Interests friendly to the Ca.
madam Pacific will furnish all funds
with which to build the 200 miles OF
road. D. c. Corbin probably will be
the president and Senator Turner the
chief counsel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-24
Oil Vessel Catches Fire

Gloucester, Mass, Dec. 22.-The yes.
sci on fire which attracted attention
off this port last night was the Stand.
ard Oil barge No. 4S. She was a dere.
fict and was being towed into this port
by the Gloucester fishing schooner
Blanche. She was set on fire by
accident and George Riley, one of the
crew of the Blanche, lost his life. She