davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
THE NEW MILFORD FAIR.

The entries for the horse trottinv at the New Milford fair close on Satur- day. Lewis X Son, with number of horses, arrived at the Fair grounds, this week, and will be exercising their Steppers.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

MAKES A FLYING LEAP THROUGH
 SPACE.
 A popular young man named "Paul" came near furnishing a name in the death list, Monday morning. He boards at B. L. MoOre's and he plan ned to arise early in order to finish his work on the ice wagon. Passing from his room he thought to enter the bath room and instead shot down pair of back stairs and went through door like cannon ball. In the trip down he turned over several times. He was badly bruised and so was the door. It was wonder he was not killed.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

recently returned from an interesting driving and trolley trip. They drove first to Hartford via Torrington and Canton. At Hartford they took the trolley to Springfield. Mass, and then went to Westtield. Mass, Holyokc and Mt Tom. The ladies were delighted with the excursion and expect to re- peat it next year.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

NEW MILFORD'S LABOR DAY DELEGA-
 TON TO DANBURY
 New Milford was we'll nigh deserted on Labor day,a large delegation taking number were: Hubert Thomas, MT and Mrs Andrew M. Booth, G. G. Hunger ford, M. L. Hungerford, George F. Pixley, Robert Donnelly, Fred Tray CTS, Fred R. Greene, Thomas Durkin, Ernest Lathrop, James Marsh, George Ackley, James McEwen, Merritt Weeks, Edward Dolan, Robert Mur- phy, James Murphy, Frank Marsh, Cornelius Marsh, c. Callahan, J. J. Pickett, Charles Planz, T. F. Young, Peter Hanson, Henry Camp and John w. Hoyt.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
q. All drsxgists.

ca ampmeeting at Pine Grove. Canaan on Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
TO ADDRESS THE ODD FELLOWS.

Rev Dighton Moses of Sherman will address the members of Good Shepherd lodge and their friends aG the lodge room, on Sunday evening, September 14, at o'clock. A male quartet will sing. The public is invited.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
FURNITURE

TTffomptlX attended to. Telephone call la-a
 Nlght call answered from residence of Henry Harris. Briggs Street.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
HOyt & AtChiSOn.

owing to our increasing stock we will occu- Py the ao lOintng store in the Arcade Bldg sept ]. This means increasing sales and smali pront- Our line at present embraces In
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-07-17
Na6tlGmae aus Sieatrifa.

I'm 20. ausuf tritt sas Gap : Parliament
iuiammsn.
Sas Parliament Der Gap . gofonie ia
auf ben 90. Ausuit sinbsrufsn tpOtbsn.
Startf @arniisH.
Die ..Dails @ail" b~ssifert bic bau.
ernbe @arniion in Sibafrita auf So,
900 Mann unter Commando oes @e.
neroleuinant 2pttIston. 3sben bieiem
effsttipbsftanbe iOIIsn tbsr cos eanss
eanb, enttpeber auf Sarmen obsr in bee
fonberen Drisn psrtbeiit. cine sroBs 3abl
Referpifien beteit ssbaIten ipsreen, tpeI&e
i'm Sale zines a~uiitanOss sinbsrufen
merben f6nnen.
9urtn briidtH fit, ben Glib hu 5rtus ~
u~ntfr,ti&nsn.
8ieIe Buren,. @ommanbanten unb friis
bere 8eamte bet SreiRaatsn ipsigern
f&. ben gib Der Trsue sa untetaei1nen.
3u Der nniersei6nune Der grfldrune,
oab iie bic Souperdntidt bes 25nias
goipatb nnetfennen, finb le elei6 be.
reit, nber bon Dem Sire ber 1reue tpoaen
fe ni@ts pifen.
amtifanii4r tiHttratbmunessef.
Die in johannesburg sinestrcfenen
britifaen SanbeIsccmmifdre betIaesn
lid iiber bic @leidsiIiietsit bsr britifasn
5abrifanten. Sic faesn, bisbsr fei es
srft elmer einsieen 5irma. unb sipar elmer
amerifanif&en. eeIunesn. in Sobannss.
burg unb Gapftabt erobe gOntrafte fat
@ebdube Bis sur S5be bon IA Siodpsr.
ten absufdlieben. bic init amerifanii9et
S&nsaisisit erri&tst tperbsm fclIen.
ssrb ait&snu In esnseH tiHsstrsHtH.
aorb Ritdensr traf 6amifee Wittae
l2:4s nuf ber Rabbineton g~,isnbahns
itatlon Elm une tpurbe bon elmer eroBsn
Wsni6enmenee nit Subel bserfbt.
Der grins ben BaIss islbft empfins ben
aithener in Babbinetpn unb iibsrreidts
Tim einen @hrenbrisf. at6ener bseab
ii& bann nah BEN st. Sames 9aIaft.
IN benz sr UNI AT eintraf. 9ort ipurbs
sr BON 9rinssn bon gBalss nodmaIs
beeriibt.
Der Stiuiatb ~sHtssstH.
auf BEN Gampfsr ,,9rstcria''. mel.
der ioeben bon 0amilion nod Reip 0ert
abeine. bsinbet fi& ole paRaeier 0str
Walop aus Chicago. Dsrielbe cling bee
ianntIi6 isinsr 9eit nit elmer AmbuIan,
pes Rothen 8reus 0 gu ben Buren. tpurbs
in einem Der erften @efsdte ~uettpunbei
unb ipdter eefaneen senommen. aui
BEN Dampfsr baben AUD lis eefanssns
DfFeisre BoRase senommsn.
G@anfrifhm
8. 6. DsRoop, ipslder unter Delaret
aIs Aeiutant i'm 8urenfrieas eiehte. Be-
iinbet fid in goIorabo Springs. Col,
,um 8siuds. Seiner anfi4t mad tpitb
Der 6risbe i'm Iransbaal niht LANCER ale
stpei Sabre baae,u. Die WoHen. tpsl9s
ben GnsIinbsrn lbsrlisfert poTbsn fsisn.
~poaHdneis peribIos. bic suisn
feisn in bsrftsdtsn 4lissn per,
tuoroen. Ds aoop iasi, bic
pstfudtsn. aus ben 8urea
sneIdnber su MAIDEN. foIie bic S@raube
Iebo& aa fart angsaoeen tueroen. triirs
zen bic Buren, fOfort sur 8sbeltOn
gamifatt 8adri&tsH.
DIME Sang unb 3Iane ia 2otb Ne.
buen bon Slbafrifa mad 2onbon iuriid.
Weibuen pa beianntIiH iurs
,Or S6IuB bes Qrieses ~periuuubet uot.
len unb in bic 0efaneenI6aft bes Bus
e~m8eneEales DeIares eeratteu.
3ad elmer SGdsuns bes ..@eb grOb
IDENTITY Depot" fieIen i'm Iesteu Rriee
Seiten Der 8ursn 100 Mann unb
1900 tpureen esfanesn senummen.
Bon ben @,faneenen ffarben 700 Wann.
Die 8uEsn batten i'm 6anssn etipa 60.s
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-07-17
600 Mann i'm feIbs.

9it benz Dampfer ..8reioria'' trafsn
Nontae in Nep Yort l08 Der bisberis
een Burenaefaneenen bon Bermuda Elm.
Sn ibret 3obl fnnbsn fid 30 Dffeisre.
@ensraI BeheIs etfldrte /: ..gBir rsifsn
aDe 10 i4nea oils m5gliG bsim mao
Sdeafrifa, DUrt uoasn mir psrluden.
unfere niebersebrnnntsn S~simftdttsn ipie.
Der aufsubauen unb trieber aaes in bas
ftabers 8eIeifs su brinesn."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-07-17

Die st6bis DrudsrprsFs Der BsIs
bat u ber ..Retu Yorf SsraIb" i'm
8sirieb. Dieielbe IN iedsfbdie unb
usreinist in fid nidt lpenieer ale ,uolf
Der frdRersn ..Beb Bsrfeetins Brefe"
nsbf SaIamafhinen uub es bebarf SO
Siereotnp' Platten. I'm bic Maf4ins ans
.ufiuen. Sbre 2eiffunesfdbisfsit per
Stunbs lit; 100000 bel bier Seiten.
uno $4,000 bel fedaetn Ssiten: ale fig
une fertis ssfaIst unb in gadsts bon 80
abasa6hIt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-07-17

gu slsi&er 8eit tpurbe einfimmis
unb nit sroBsm SubeI cine RsioIution
anasnemmen. in tpeI&er Gonssebmann
eonnel ale aanbibat ftr Der. 81. 9 sna.
tor poteefdlaeen tpirb. Dies lit Elm 6ieb
gegen Senator penrofe. beruria6t bur6
ben Streit bel BEN Staatseonbent Der
&spubIifaner, pofelbf Gonnsa srfabrsn
mubis. bab er nod LANCE ni&i bic 9ars
tel eoHtroQirt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-07-17
OaS ,,&DcoHte"
ale s9mer5en fOfort mad Nnwepoang
sSanSerpoaife Grfimbnm9 Der Oesenspart.
SIT fen @etuiht i'm Sob merth bi oIeu Qpoeu

SIT ien @euibt in Sob mertb bel alien 2eoen
pnurla9t bun@
~pamahsmus, apfpsh omfbH. 5sfnfdt InraLh. sahrb, Grbu&n, Sasptb,
S@ma1m I'M Radms ben euner, Rtnsn uub @htutH,
e9mer3ea ~irseuapo.
SRnt bic Rasaat bs aasfHHtt bic eHusu, bic gdmms. gutfneut s&tMehot.t Nm.
feduna SGphba NIB aranfhHL
Der einmaliSe Gebraudb dberseuet 9ebermanm.
smu tn hn Rohf$s sshapH pueeL
Der 4esesfh~ apparat NIT ansm SLda&n Der 8a@th ,r 8HaHus ab gsuauas-
anrtiausn, taH6 sapadt hh s 90. DHu9 apebaH aHb aafnhn I'D taifbu. uba bIdt
ms mad alien @emben prfnet
Trtt gHaener, gHges unb Detail asmt.
5t eadapaHHa avsnus. GaaHpH, pd.
8HnH' SsaTatagut flu "@ina. ailn" dut Raatn :. guuHns" ,u Idsufh-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-07-17
RepubiifauifAes xidet.

Bel benz ON 5reiiaa abssbaiisnsn
eonbsnt Der ,.8sturn Sabses' ber 8ss
pubiifauer bes Counties tpurbe offiaisl
fOIgenbes 8eiuItat Der ON Dienfae 40.
Dor ffaitssfuneenen 8rimartpablsn fsf.
sefe0t:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-21
ALL WE'RE SAVED.

''For years l suffered such untold
misery from Bronchitis" writes j. Ii.
Johnston, Of Broughton, Ca. '.that Of
ten l was unable to work. Then, when
everything else failed, WAS wholly
cured by DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. Ny wife suffered
intensely from Asthma, till it cured
her. anu all our experience goes to show
it is the best Group medicine in the
world" A trial will convince you it's
anrivaled for Throat and Lung diseases
Guaranteed bottles 50c and 800. Trial
bottles free at ID. C. ScOtt's.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-21
LOOK PLEASANT. PLEASE.

Photographer G. &. Harlan Of Eaton,
O.. can do 81 now. though for years he
couldn't. be ause he Suffered untold
agony from the worst form of indigeS-
tion. All physicians aad medicines
failed to help him ill be tried Electric
BitterS. which worked such wonders
for him that he declares thy are 4
sodsend to sufferers from dyspepsia and
stomach troubles. Unrivaled for dis
eases Of the Stomach, Liver a.: Kid
neys, they build up and give new life
to the whole system Try them. Only
SOC. Guaranteed BY D. c. Scott, Drug
gist.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-21
a Campaign Echo.

Editor County Record:
| heard something 'he o'her
day that Is too good 10 Keep, so l
want TO pass II around
JUST nome ir"'h '"e 'a"'i'''eS
speaking one man sal" 70 announcer
-" onder II l. not d p'""o
man, inc KIN" 'h'' h''o"S p'''
man "hei' ne wants an oilice' ou'
VIII give MN lhe go o.! "heh he
does not ueed his heip! Inc re-
ply waS,>''l can not say cer'a'h'F'
He may nave chan"eu, out sew
erat years ago ono'he1 poor reno"
aud l were appointed delegates
to Sunday school convention IN
his nelghhorhood. Dinner was
served at the church and tins
young man just nome from schooi:
was very busy looking after the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-21
A Gard.

At Morrisville | stated that ac-
cording to my recollection Mr..
Cooper had opposed Treasurer r.
D. Rollins in his race for re-elec-
ton in 1892. Mr.. Cooper re,
piled that he could not say
positively, but thought he had
rot. AT Trio | promised 10 look
the matter up and publish the re-
suit in THK RECORD. After in
veSugaiion | find that Mr.. Cooper
did no, oppose Mr.. Rollins in the
latter'S first or second campaigns
| make this statement to keep
the record straight, as | was hon
es;ly mistaken and would not for
anything say or do aught TO mis-
represent Mr.. Cooper.
Respectfully,
G.. W. WoLFE.
kingstree. S. {.
Aug is. 1902.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-21
Fer Railroad Commissioner .

fSF nditTOdU SOIIltiuSSiOic'
(Frura Fs: :-fitid News and Herald Of May T. Or
Editor News and Herald:
The cfice Of Railroad Commits
sioner is one OF great response
hiity and it is highly important
tia, it be filled with the right
man. A Railroad Commissioner
should be possessed Of a broad and
liberal mind, trained in business
grooves, whetted and shartened
bv friction with everyday buS!-
ness transactions. tie should be
:, man of sufficient moral courage
tc enforce his views in the Interest
OF public safety as we'll as pubic
welfare, and at the same time not
ignore the Just Interests Of rail
ruaG corporations. He should
have had measure Of success IN
the conduct of his own business
before entering OH the heavy du-
ties connected with this Office.
A man who meets all these re
uuirements Is Hon. Jno q. Vol
Ing. whose candidacy iol Railroad
Commissioner we must heartily
endorse. Mr.. Wolling is now In
the prime OF lie. He is cne OF
the county's largest and most sue
cessful farmers. He is Il public
spirited man; as is shown by his
interest in the school of his com
munitv, the session Of which has
often been extended by his cth-
tributions. He is derserved!y
POPULAR in his own community.
having received 149 ont of the l3O
votes cast at his home box IL 1900.
He is slso very popular IN the
county, having twice headed the
ticket for The Honse of RepreSen-
;arlves. Then, too, MIR. Woliing
has had seven years experience IN
practical railroading, having been
& Nachinist by trade, serving III
the capasity of a locomotive en-
sineer.
In asking you to support him,
We feel sure that wherever he
may be he will be found TO be a
man of the highest type of Chris
,ian character, whose reputation
is uusullied, whose ability is un-
questioned, and whose peculiar
fitness tor the Office he seeks Is
recognized by many, many citl-
ZenS Of
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-21
JUST LOOK AT HER.

Whcnue came that sprightly step:
faultleS< skin, rich, rosy complexion,
smiling face. She looks good, feels
good. Here's her secret. She uses
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. Result
all organs active, digestion good, NJ
headaches, no chance for blues.
Try them yourself. Only 25c at D. c,
SCOTS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-21

The people who live along
the route of the New York sub
way are not compelled TO look to
California for their earthquake
excitement.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-21
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
A Gard from Mr.. Wall.
Editor County Record

Editor County Record
1t has teen brought to my at
,enrion that the impression pre-
walls in some localities that am
opposed to stock law exemptions.
Now, | am at a loss to understand
how such an impression could
have gained credence, as | have
at every campaign meeting en-
-deavored 10 state IN plain Ian
gnace my position on This
question. | have repeatedly said
that if the people want these eX
emptions they should have them,
and if elected shall do nv best
to see that their wishes are car
ried out. Very respectfully,
Z. S. WALL.
Scranton, S. 9.
August IS, 1902.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-21

Lord Kitchener Is unmarried,
bnt he is not going up and down
the land lerturing. kissing girls.
or doing similar things to make
his herolsm ridiculous.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-21
You Know What you are Taking

When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle
showing that it is simply Iron and
Quinine in a tasteleSs form. No
cure, no pay. SOC.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-21
SKATERS ALL RECORDS.

Twice in hospital, F. a. Gulledge,
Verbena. Ala, paid vast sum to doc
tors to cure a severe case Of piles, caus-
ing "a tumors. When all failed,
Bucklen's Arnica Salre soon cured him.
SubdueS Inflan nation. cOnQuers
Aches, kills Pains. Best salve in the
world. 25c at d. G. SCOTS drug store.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-21
Or. Cady's Condition Powders.

Are just what horse needs when in
bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vermifuge. They are not food but
medicine and the best in use to put a
horse IN prime condition. Price 20 cts
per package. For sale by D. G. Scott
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-21

Fortunate is the young man
who possesses full set OF good
habits.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-21

Polar Explorer Baldwin was at
least able to bring the orthodox
batch of explanations hcme with
him.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-21

1t is often convenient ito have
a small boy around 10 blame
things on.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-21

The damage to the battleship
Illinois is much greater than at
first reported. Perhaps 1t was
thought best to break the news
gradually.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-21
Aug IS, 1902.
Stops the Cough
and Works off the Cold

Laxative Brumo-Quinine Tablets
cure cold in one day. No cure,
no pay. Price 25 cents.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04

are doing, every year young men who can take charge of first class diaries we N;u be enriching the state Denmark for example, a country less than halt the siva of Alabama, exports to England ana otha. E,u--pean countries thirty millions of dollars worth of dairy products. Thls ts because our people have not been eau no+ed in a large enough degree Tn the dIrection of making the most Of thelr own resources. I have seen in the country 4o-y,s of Alabama money sent out of the a.a .o huv axe handles and hoe handles
 ero,, the same towns were surrounded ",ith fine forests that would have produc- Ys t,e very finest kind of axe handles and taa bandles. This kind of thing it seems .o ,-,e should be stopped, and 1t can only he stopped by properly educating the peo- n1e Ignorance is costly at any price. l bave heard it sometimes stated that Ala tor,a is not able to educate it's people. Nh, reply to this assertion is that the state is not able to not educate the peo- pie. ..4,- .e
 ..I do not believe that many citizens Of
 Alabama realize how much money this institution has brought into the state,
 money that otherwise would not have come into the state. find that this ln-
The age-herald., 1902-05-04

how Washington behaved in Sun9dy school, when he was boy, and he said, 4Ah hain't muffin to say agin' ,llirn. He was allus good boy. e.
 It was while the boy, Booker, was at work for Mrs. Ruffaer that he heard of General Arth stfong's school at Hampton as a Place where black boys would be taught, and at the same time be allowed to work to pay their expenses. This was
 just the chance to get on in the world,
 for which Mrs Ruffner told me he was
 always looking He resolved at once to
 go to Hampton although he had almost
 no money and i'd not even know defin-
 itely where Hampton was His mother
 and brother added what little money they
 could spare to his savings, and bidding
 them and Mrs. Ruffner good-by he set out Even with what had been given him,
 the boy had money enough to pay his stage fare and car fare for only DOT tion of the journey over the mountains to the sea- He rode when he could and walked the rest of the way working here and there for food and lodging, and ire uuently sleeping in barns or by the road side. In this way, inquiring the route as he went, he reached the city Of Rich mond, Va, too late one night to find work and absolutely out of money with which to secure lodging.
 q once heard him tell the story of that night to an audience in Columbia, South Carolina. It was nearly midnight he said. T had walked about for a long time, not knowing what to do. and hoping that some opportunity for work might pre- sent itself Finally I found myself on stretch of plank sidewalk near the river. I saw a good. dry place under the side walk. There was no one in sight l crawl ed in, curled up and went to sleep. When I woke 1t was morning and l found my self near a vessel which had just come in and which had cargo to be unloaded. I secured a chance to help at this. and as the work lasted for several days I came back to the same place under the sidewalk to sleep each night, that I might save the money which otherwise 1t would have cost me for lodging. In this way, I earned enough money to pay my fare the rest of the way to Hampton, and leave me with fifty cents in my pocket when I got there
 Of his life at Hampton, Washington has said "At Hampton l found the op- portunity-in the way of buildings, teach CTS, and industries provided by the gen. erous-to get training in the class room and by practical touch with industrial life to learn thrift economy, and push. I was surrounded by atmosphere of business, Christian influence, and spirit of self-help that seemed to have awaken ed every faculty within me, and caused me for the first time to realize what it meant to be a man instead of a piece of property. While there l resolved that when l had finished the course of train ing I would into the far South. into the Black Belt of the South, and give my life to providing the same kind of opportunity for self-reliance and self awakening that I had found provided me at Hampton"
 "The school at Hampton. Virginia, to which Booker Washington found his way over the mountains, was an outgrowth
The age-herald., 1902-05-04

House, offered bill which was passed by the General Assembly, appropriating 5000 annually to pay the salaries or teachers in normal school to be located at Tuskegee, for the training of colored teachers
 This act of the Assembly being ap- proved in February of the next year. MT. G. W. Campbell of Tuskegee, one of the three commissioners appointed for the school by the legislature, wrote to Gen eral Armstrong, asking him if he could suggest suitable person fer principal of the new schol. General Armstrong sug- gested Booker T. Washington. and recom- mended him so highly that eventually he was engaged. When MT. Washington arrived at Tuskegee. he found no school house provided for him. and no prospect of any. The state had appropriated money to pay the salaries of teachers only, and nothing for school building. furniture, books, apparatus and current expenses All these the colored people themselves must provide if they would take advantage of the states assistance.
 "The first session of the Tuskegee Nor mai and Industrial Institute was assem- bled in 1881, on tho Fourth of July,-an auspicious day for the beginning of the enternrise. There were thirty students in attendance the most of them teachers like those whom Washington had de- scribcd in his letter. One of the students was a colored preacher, the pastor of one of the churches in Tuskegec, a man fifty wears of age. The problem of school building was solved by an old negro church being utilized.
 WHAT SCHOOL NOW HAS.
 The school nov has fifty-four buildings of various sizes; S56 head of cattle horses, mules, cows, hogs, sheep 60 wagons and bupeies: besides all the variovs other things needed to make industriou- lato- CTS keep movinr. The total valuation or inc building plant, equipment, etc, is fully $350. coo. while the total property val