davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1902-09-04
HOW MANY ARE THERE ?
Perhaps One In Fifty In sn Entire Commu
 uity. A Very Serious State of Things.

Perhaps One in Fifty in an Entire Commu
 nifty. A Very Serious State of Things
 How many really healthy persons arr there in any community? Sound and all right from top to toe, inside and outsides ' Hardly one in fifty. What ails nearly all of usH We eat and yet lack strength. We are easily tired-mind and body. We are under the weather without knowing why. Women are ''essily upset, "'not at all we'll, |" ''nervously depressed", and have worrying symptoms that keep them ringing the doc tors door bell. Men complain of a want of energy and grip in business. Chances to make money slip through their fingers. It is said that heart failure is so common as to be almost epidemic. Is it truep Ger tainly, the papers publish alarming cases nearly every day. What are the bottom facts2 They are: Digestice Jdil1re and He shortage of genuine nOttrisbment. Food fer ments and generates deadly gases and acids. These bite like venomous snakes and at last cold, clammy death comes of it, preceded perhaps by rheumatism, gout, liver and kid ney complaints, etc. The successful rem- edy is Cdicura Solpent, discovered within the past two or three years by Dr. David Kennedy, of Kennedy Row, Kingston, N. '. It is sseio, powerful and safe. It cures where no other treatment has any effect whatever. You have heard of Dr. David Kennedy and know his high character. The medicine matches the man. Remem- Der the name-Cdicurd .S0lrent.
Connecticut western news., 1902-09-04

our allegiance 10 him. Are you ana | like Hezekiah-ready to surrender our lives entirely to the Divine Masters Vill?
 1Chrint or Dianaf"
 Some of us have seen the noted pic ture which bears the title Christ or Diana?" The central figure Is a beau tiful girl, with one of the sweetest, noblest faces ever painted by an art ist's brush. With true dramatic pow CT the master has surrounded that young girl with all the horrors of Neronian persecution. There in the background of the picture Is the am- phitheater in which wild beasts are tearing the martyrs to pieces and crunching the bones of the slain. There are the torches made out of the living bodies of men and women, GOV cred with pitch, who are dying for their belief in the lowly Nazarene. There are the grim faced Roman sol diers. There Is the pleading lover, as we'll as the pleading mother and fa- ther, begging the young girl to re- nounce her belief in her Saviour. And there the young maiden stands be- tween the altar of a heather God and the solemn upright cross, upon which Is hanging the bruised body of dead Christ.
 That picture may be dramatic and powerful; but, oh, my brother, there is a truer scene being enacted here to- day. AS I speak the words of my text your own eternal redemption, as well as that of all your loved ones, is pleading with you. They are pleading with you to stop. worshiping at the altar of Caesar, which is the altar of sin. They are pleading with you be- cause if you do not cease to bow be fore sins altar you shall surely die. But if you will in the few years that are left on earth bow before the cross and accept Christ as your Saviour you shall eternally live. And if you here and now consecrate your life aright to the Divine Masters service your loved ones, by hearing the gospel message from your life. may eternally live also. May the Holy Spirit lead every one ot us to make the right preparations for the imminent Journey through the dark valley of the shadow of death. [Copyright lsoe by Louis Klopsch-l
Connecticut western news., 1902-09-04
Advertiainx Truths.

The man who advertises Is the man who gets the dough.
 A business that isn't worth advertis. ing isn't worth wasting time over.
 You never know how much your business can amount to until you ad- vertise and find out
 The public has a short memory. That's the reason that a business to continue profitable must be advertised continuously.
 No big business has ever been built up without the publicity given it by judicious advertising, and In this era of advertising 1t is more than ever i'm portant that business expecting sue cess should be liberaily advertised.
 After advertising has built up flour ishing business the work of the ad writer Is by no means at an end. It re. mains for him to keep the business in | prosperous condition with the co-opera- ton of the other departments.-St Louis Ad. Writer. e. '- E.
Connecticut western news., 1902-09-04

| Trains stop only on signal, or when oonduo. tor is notined. Daily except Sunday Sun 1dditional trains leave Poushteepaie fo, utsh- tla:is sI;o0, 2;O0 s;ib s.is, bas0 e:tb D m.
 1rains leave New Paltx fur Highland and Poughkeepsie Elh, si30 q.4s, n % a. m, tIa.ua noon, ti2ta. i;Sb ssf0, 4soo biih e;so D. m.
 Train No g leaves Wlnsted ' 70 a m No Folk Arri e at Millerton 4s a m, New Yofk iisso m Train No 10 leaves New York S m nf- lerton G or, LAkevtlle 6il salisbury e l4 Canaan n 6A, Norfolk M. ArFfve at winSted IS D m. Trains and 10 carry through coach between viA Miilerton and Harlem Division N. N c.
 Trains leave hhineclin goo a m, n2i p m., arrive at SilvernaiIs 10 AH A m, aRi D m
 Trains leave Siiyernalls ii hs a m ob D m arrive at Rhineclin 0i pm, so D m
 Trains leave fonghkeepsie Tor Hopewen Trains leave n powell Jet for Poughkecpsie 1090 a m., 70 and tS D m.
 Passengers for Millcrton on the 1R,as ?. m. train from Ha, a,tford will change At state Line. arriving at Mlllerton at 2 is p m
 neotion at Campbell Hall ritn fast express via Ontario Western Ry for the West, due Chicago following day pS0 D m. special attention given to western travel Rates of fare tt to ta
 Apply to Ticket Agents for rates and oetstlsd information.
 D. A Geraty, Gen Pass Agent, Hartford, CA Commencing July an on fut oaibg run- days until further notice a psssenger tH ln will leavo winsied at 8,th D. m,, rt, plh & at principal stations, arriving st Millertop ! aS and New York 9.b2 p. m, Returning leeve Mulerton on Sundays at 7.S6 Q. m stotpl' c at Intermediate points. arriving at Vii sted rt sb5 ?. m.
Connecticut western news., 1902-09-04
A Wise Merchant

A merchant over at Rolla states that his advertising last year cost him A cents for every $1OO worth of goods sold. He uses half page for his busi- ness announcements each week and says that as long as the people read newspapers he will advertise. There's a man possessed of a good head. Just as soon as merchants begin to look upon advertising as a branch of their business which requires as much care as any other part of it then.will adver- Using commence to pay. Honesty, force. originality and persistency in advertising make 1t a paying venture. -Bottineau (N. D. Courant.
Connecticut western news., 1902-09-04
The One EmeIent Medium.

A New York advertiser says: "A man may or may not read poster in a way to receive distinct impression, for the mind is not always receptive. A mar may read circular or he may toss il into the scrapbasket. A daily newspa per, however, he buys voluntarily be cause he wants to read 1t. He may not read any advertisement the first day or for many days, but some day he will read 1t and will take 1t all in. That is why regard the newspaper as the one efficient medium of publicity."-Phila delphia Record.
Connecticut western news., 1902-09-04
If Taken Time

It takes time to extract all the juice from the advertising. That is why one cannot become successful without starting with enough capital to keep the machine in motion for a long enough time to secure the full benefit of what has been done during past months. It usually takes from six months to year to get up a steady motion that will afterward keep things going along largely by their own mo mentum.-Adyisor.
Connecticut western news., 1902-09-04
Ca. A1ora to Asxs,t,..

A successful St. Louis merchant says that any man who can afford to open q store can afford to advertise. "Adver- tise," is his advice, "even If you can take but two inches of space in lead ing newspaper. Fill your two inches in . way to make them a feature of the paper. Make your ad. daily bulletin of your business. a news item from your store. re."-Philadelphia Record.
Connecticut western news., 1902-09-04
uo.t Shot T., tha worfa

Lieutenant J. Nj. Foyer and his crack gun crew are the best shots with big guns in Uncle Sam's navy. During the recent target practice of the ships of Admiral Higglnson's squadron Lieu tenant Foyer and the crew of the Kearsarge's forward turret made three
Connecticut western news., 1902-09-04
Women of St. Pierre.

The women of St. Pierre, the fated city of Martinique, plotted out in an instant by Mont Pclee's fire. were noted for their picturesque beauty
 Travellers say that for grace and state,
Connecticut western news., 1902-09-04
Calls Itn BIu6.

The shad has a thousand bones And the oyster none. But the oyster shells out pearls And the shad not one. -Chicago Tribune.
Connecticut western news., 1902-09-04
nomtN-

Don't introduce married man to a woman. All he gets out of 1t is the trouble of raising his hat every time he meets her.-Atchison Globe.
Connecticut western news., 1902-09-04
Riddle of the Universe,

Summer Girl-Am I the first girl you ever kissedg .-...
 Summer Man-Am l the first man you ever asked ?-Brooklyn Life.
Connecticut western news., 1902-09-04
The Good Panama

He was a fool: he rocked the boat: The girl she got ashore. His panama enveloped him.
 And he was seen no morel New York World.
Connecticut western news., 1902-09-04
D. W. MANVEL, Prop.
TOWN HALL TICKETS

For Reserved Beats, lettared and numbered according to chart Sold in sats ali ready to use.
 CONNECTICUT wEsrEhN kKws.
Connecticut western news., 1902-09-04

bullseyes with one Of the thirteen inch guns at a range of mile, a record unsurpassed in the service. AS he is the best shot In our navy and as our naval sharpshooters are unexcelled, It is safe to say that Lieutenant Foyer is the best shot in the world.
Connecticut western news., 1902-09-04
Ahu.. Do...a P~x

vertisements. The majority of people
 always favor the ahnaNd ~ .-
Connecticut western news., 1902-09-04
Regular Gale

My love Is like the breeze" he sang ''So lightly. blithely going" And now he's married he bewails Her everlasting blowing.
 - Detroit Free Press.
Connecticut western news., 1902-09-04

thmmaAT On Saturdays cxpress from New York to Pittsneld leaves Canaan ( 2o P, m.
 On Sundays express from Pittsheld Co New York leaves Canaan e80 p m.
Connecticut western news., 1902-09-04
'tNlaM GtH ENGllSD ElltHif c0IplII
EAsrwAuD.

po"SHxESs'saE mias DoE roUrs. Ia Effect Thursday, way, aaah. 1904.
 .y x sss~s.. Ia r-s==s~-p~@~~-se-~~~~
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03

The report of the water storage eX- ecutive committee to the general com mittee of its labors in the preparation of a plan for the association of the various interests of the valley that water storage may be secured was made to the general committee yester- day afternoon. It was expected that the report would be ready in the morn ing. and it was really complete, but some slight changes were made in it at the last moment so that the meet ing of the committee was postponed until 1 o'clock.
 The plan presented had the unani- nous approval of the executive com mittee and it also received the ap- prCval of the whole committee. There are many details yet to be worked out but it is not apprehended that any of them afford a serious obstacle in the way of securing the construction of the reservoir. 1t has so far turned out as MT Maxwell said it would at the be- ginning that apparent difficulties would vanish as they were approached. What seemed serious obstacles in the way of the executive committee have proved to be none at all.
 The plan which has been submitted includes statement of conditions to be presented to the secretary of the interior and a bringing together of all the interests of the valley so that the government will have to deal with them as one. for it can deal with them in no other way.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03
WERE PROMOTED
 FOR RETIREMENT
Three Colonels at the Last Moment
 Made Brigadier Generals.

Washington October 2-In recogni- tion of their long and honorable ser vice ir the army. the president has directed the advancement to the grade of brigadier general of Colonel Amos s. Kimbail O. the quartermaster' de- paTtmont, Colonel Chambers McKibben of the Twenty-fourth infantry and Col o II Charles C. Hood Of the Sixteenth infantry. This action is made possible by the retirement of Brigadier General William II. Bisbee. who is now on his way home from the Philippines and who was retired yesterday.
 The vacancy in the list Of brigadiers thus created was filled today by the appointment of Colonel Kimball, who will retire at once and permit the ad- vancCncnt O: Colonel McKibben, who will also retire immediately and leave vacancy for the appointment of Col cnel Hood. That officer will similarly retire as soon as he receives his com mission in the higher grade, but who will succeed to the vacaucy thus ere ated has not yet been determined
 All of the officers named are near the retiring age of sixty-four years, and but for the action of the president would be retired in their present rank of colonel. All Cf them saw service in the civil war, as well as during the recent war with Spain.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03
DEADLY DAMP
 IN LAWSON MINE
Twelve Men Dsad as the Result of an
 Explosion.

Black Diamond, Wash. October D. An explosion occurred last evening be- tween g and 9:SO o'clock in the south end of the fourth level of the Lawson mine, badly wrecking the mine and killing twelve miners.
 Fortunately, no fire was started Three bodies have been taken out. There are supposed to be nine more in the mine. Three men were injured. one badly.
 The gang was badly choked. causing considerable delay in getting at the points where the bodies are.
 The cause was fire damp. The Pa cific Coast company is the owner of the mine. and everything passible is being done to recover the bodies. The fourth level is 1,6OO feet below the sur face. As soon as it was known last night that the accident had occurred the people of Back Diamond hurried to the scene O. the disaster, one mile from here. This afternoon a special train bearing Coroner Hove and his assistants arrived here. Fans are now working in the mine, and the deadly air is being cleared out. The tele-
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03

Wilkesbarre, Pa, October 2.-Presi- dent Mitchell of the United Mine Workers, accompanied by District Presidents Nichols, Duffy and Fahey left here this evening for Washington via Philadelphia. MT. Mitchell con ferred with the district presidents through the day.
 It is not known what policy the ex- ccutive board of the miners union will pursue at the conference tomorrow with President Roosevelt. MT. Mitchell de- cliled to express any opinion. All he would say was that he hoped for the
 best. The general feeling is, however.
 that President Roosevelt will succeed
 in bringing both parties together.
 The mining town of Plymouth, which has been free from any disturbance since the strike began, was the scene of much disorder today Mobs sur rounded the Sterling and North Amer ican washeries, and Sheriff Jacobs. be- ing unable to disperse the mobs, called the military. Three companies of the Ninth regiment were sent to the scene and arrested eleven men charged with rioting. They were brought before a magistrate of this city, whc, after a hearing, held them in S1 coo each for trial at court. A strong guard was rlaced over the washeries tonight 1 They will resume operations tomorrcw.
 The washcry at the Hollenback mine started work this afternoon. This was a surprise to the strikers.
 Despite the conference called at Washington, the operators of the Wyo-
 ming valley are very aggressive.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03
NATIONAL GUARD
 TAKING LESSONS
Citizen Soldiers Shown How
 the Regulars Do II.
They Are Not Lacking in Bravery but They are Taught That Bravery Alone Is Not the Winner of Vic tories.

Fort Riley, Kan, October 2.-Intense- ly practical and exceedingly useful, but in no way picturesque. were the ma neuvers today. They consisted entire ly of instruction for the men of the na- tional guard, in the formation of cut posts and performance of outpost duty. There were three exercises, all exactly alike, and a general description of one applies to the others.
 h each exercise a regiment of reg ulars established an outpost, the cfH- cers of the national guard accompany ing the commander of the regulars as spectators. When an outpost of regu lars was fully established and the de- tails of the work were made clear to the officials of the national guard, the state troops were called up and sent out to relieve the regulars on the out post. The Sixth regular infantry es- tablished an outpost for the First Kan sas; the Eighteenth infantry for the Second Kansas. and the Twenty second infantry for the Colorado battalion When the state troops were completely established on an outpost an attack was made by a small force of cavalry. It was the assumption that the attack
 
 than the outpost Troop F of the Fourth cavalry attacked the front of the First Kansas and troop F of the same regiment pushed in on the front | of the Second Kansas and troop G of 1 the Fourth made it interesting for the | Colorado men.
 1 The national guard did excellent work in forming their outpost, the pickets and reserves being posted promptly and with no delay When. however, the attack began the national l guardsmen showed how much of the ! instruction given at such camp as
 is now being held Is needed by them. [ Nc criticism could be made of their gal ! lantry and their willingness to fight. l There was an excess 0: these qualities
 that would have brought them disaster had the game of today been played in earnest.
 l When the regulars began to push home their attack the national guards | men were over anxious 10 fight Tn many instances they rose from cover
 and fred standing or kneeling. and
 exposed themselves recklessly While i they did this. all that could be seen of
 the regulars was a brown dot where a hat could be distinguished above the
 grass, but their steady and rapid fire from behind their cover would have 1 worked terrible havoc among the state : troops. The latter were finally brought mere to cover, but throughout the l fighting they bore themselves with ar
 air of let me at 'cm' that spoke as strongly for their natural bravery as # did for their need of just such in- struCtion as was given them today.
 Tn the afternoon Captain James F 1 CavanaUgh of the corps of engineers delivered ar interesting lecture on "En- trenchmcnts" to the field officers of the
 national guard. In the evening Col
 onel A. l.. Wagner, adjutant general of the department Of the lakes, de- i livercd an address on Strategy which contained as much information for the national guard as any Cf the practical field maneuvers.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03
TRUE ARMOR.
Proper Food Defends Against Disease

Proper Food Defends Against Disease.
 There is an assayer and chemist in Rosita, Colo, Mir. C. Wulsten, who shows by actual eEery-day demonstra- tion that scientific food will make a man young again. He says:
 "The ueqstion of proper food which will assimilate and protect the system from loss and waste of brain and mus cle, becomes a serious one when man advances to my age of past 6S I am continually under brain and muscle strain which for the last 35 years wore upon me seriously. My digestion be- came impaired and my whole system weak
 T saw Grape-Nuts in a grocery store. and bought a box. tested it in my laboratory, and found it correct ac- cordirg to your declaration of its sub stances in proportion with the phos- plates intact.
 'I made it my principal food and gained in one year IS pounds in weight and had the pleasure of seeing my in digestion leave me entirely After a year and half of it's use, I feel twenty years younger and am as strong and supple as l never was before during the last decade. I simply have found the true armor which is defending my body against disease and whitening age.
 ''I find it of advantage in field work and when prospecting in the mountains When I go out upon geOdetic eXpedi- tions, I take quantity of Grape Nuts along with me. This abolishes cumber- some baggage and food cooking uten- sls. A little sugar, a can of condensed milk. my Grape Nuts. and l have my food in a closely condensed form, not weighing over four pounds to carry. and l never get hungry. Concentrated reagents are the most effective in all chemical operati and Grape Nuts are the reagents that keep the body's laboratory Cthe stOmach) in perfect working order Your product is per feet '
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03
OMAHA PICKETING CASE.

Omaha. Neb., October 2.-The hearing Of testimony in the Union Pacific in- junction case in the federal court was concluded today with the mayor and chief of police as the last witnesses. Mayor Moores said the list of twenty five names of the men used as guards by the reilroad had been submitted to him, but no authority vas given them as special policemen or to carry arms. Chief of Police Donahue said fifteen complaints had been filed for assault. His patrolmen reported no violence or vile language. The case will be argued October H.