davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-07
CATARRH

Often begins with acold in the head.
but it never stops there. The tendency IS
always from bad to worse. The simple
cold becomes protracted, stubborn one,
while the discharge from the nose grows
more profuse and offensive. The inaa1n-
nation extends to the throat and bron-
chial tubes, causing hoarseness, a tickling
sensation and an aggravating cough.
The foul matter that is continually drop
ping back into the throat finds its way
into the stomach, resulting in distress
sing form of dyspepsia, nausea, and loss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-07
MICHAEL SNYDER A BANKRUPT.

Old Age and Reverses Have Oissipated
a Large Fortune.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Jan. 7.-Michael Snyder,
doing business under the title of the Cit
izens' bank of Grinnell, has filed a petit
ton in voluntary bankruptcy in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-07

any other location. This is why Peruna
has become SO justly famous in the cure
Of catarrhal diseases. It cures catarrh
wherever located. It's cures remain.
Peruna does not palliate; it cures.
Mrs. Frederick Williams, President Of
the South Side Ladies' Aid Society Of
Chicago, Ill, writes the following words
Of praise for Peruna from S73 Cuyler
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,:
"My home is never without Peruns,
for I have found during the past six.
years that there is no remedy that will
ct once alleviate suffering and actually
cure, "a Peruna does. Four bottles conn
pletely cured me Of eatarrh Of the head
OF several years. standing, and II my
husband feels badly, or either Of us catch
cold, we at once take Peruna, and IN 3
day or two it has thrown the sickness
out Of the system. Mrs. Frederick
Williams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-07

Matron Of the
Peoples Hospi-
tai. She has the
following to say
about Peruna:
81 have had FREE
quent opportuni-
ties to observe the
wonderful c ura-
tive effects Of
Peruna especially
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-07
THE GATEWAY
TO
CONSU MPTION.

come infected, and what was supposed to
be purely local disease has become con-
ptitutional, deep seated and chronic. !.
Sprays, washes, powders, salves and
other external remedies give only tenn
porary relief, and the disappointed and
aisgusted patient finally gives up in
despair and declares catarrh incurable.
The only way to get rid OF catarrh per-
nanently is to treat it through the blood.
The system must be toned up and all inn
purities removed from the blood, and this
s. S. S. does promptly and thoroughly. It
expels from the circulation everything OF
IN irritating, poisonous character, allow
ing the inflamed men,
"a branes to heal when
NANA the mucous discharges
cease, and the damage
"a ~ ~ done to the health is
= soon repaired. S. S. S.
keeps the blood in such a healthy, vigor-
Gus condition that cold, damp weather
or sudden changes in the temperature are
not SO apt to bring on catarrhal troubles.
S. S. S. IS vegetable medicine unequaled
as blood purifier, and the best of all
tonics-just the remedy needed to thor
ougfly and effectually cure catarrh.
The Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta. ga.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-07

Mrs. w. A. Allison, Of $50 shemell
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, Is the Assistant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-07

Of appetite and
siren & tn. The
catarrhal poisons
are absorbed into
the blood, and all
the membranes
Of the body be-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
ROOSEVELT ON SKIS.
President May Haze to Use Them
;n YELLOWSTONE Park.

80 ono has ever seen President OF
haee United States sticking hedo liS' "
,noxbank thrown there by tricky pan oi N
ltost Presidents have kept away lr'-ii "o
,.a,,s and the thought of mixing up with SKIS
never entered their heads 49,.
The soldiers who Will guide anu suaiu
,t poocayelt through Yellowstone Park Wheh
he reaches that interesting poruo' u MS
-. weston, trim NAV witness such phenolhe-
ion The snow in the park is IRON! siA'ee
eighteen feet deep III many places anu
,,o;ao,+ will surely have to take to shis IL he
kets anywhere. He is not exactly siio"shoe
ao+eur however and the chances are very
t,,,cb in favor of some one else taxing the
aders while the Chief Executive leads the vail
From Mammoth Hot Springs to the Goioeh
Gate a distance of five miles, there Is proheh
trail and the party can ride on horseoAch Dc
vond that point the park. with It's Whlte co'ei
;ne will seem almost as primeval as 1t did 10
Iobn Golfer or Jim Badger, the nrst WHITE
,7an TO enter that wonderland of nature. Aprh
SC ono of the eight or nine months in which the
mark is showed in and the ordinary 'ouii''
showed out. In May the stage roads thaw out
o,d for three months there are visitors every
where
Winter used to be the time of game harvest
for Wyoming hunters until the government de-
cidad to protect the game by keeping COM
many of soldiers on the reservation the year
round 1t still is the hunting season for the
lavIess bad men" who have taken refuge in
the Jackson's Hole Country, which is on the
edge of the park.
The President is going hunting for game, but
not that he may add to his large score of centre
shots and things killed. Instead of a gun he
Will be hunting with the naturalist, John Bur
roughs There is no better season for seeing
the wild game with which the park abounds.
Large bands of elk hs We been driven into the
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

lower basins by the heavy snow ana IL Is po'-
sble that the troopers may have to feeo theiii
hay before the President arrives Even llie
mountain sheep, it is said. can be approached
within forty or fifty feet.
ANY one who knows the President must real
ize that he will enjoy every minute OF MS trip
through the Yellowstone. In his the "huer-
ness Hunter he says that snoWshoelns Is d
sport that must appeal to every active sports
man. and he ranks it with mountain climbing
He learned to use snowshoes in the Maine "oouS
before he entered politics. and his skill with SKIS
was acouired while ranchng in the Bad Lands
Here is the story of his first winter huIillhs
as he has written il in one of his books:
Il enjoyed the trip, for the northland WOODS
are very beautiful and strange in winter, as
indeed they are at all other times-and II was
nv first experience on snowshoes used the
ordinary weaved racquets, and as the snow,
though very deep, was only imperfectly crusted,
T found that for beginner the exercise was
Iaborious in the extreme speedily discovering
that, no matter how cold it was. while walking
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

far behind with it's great splay hoof5 II cou-d
snowshoe better than could II IS among
deer the true denizen of the regions OF heavy
snowfall; far more than the moose only
under exceptional conditions Of crust FORMATION
is it in any danger from man on snowshoes-
In another chapter of THE Wilderness Hunt
err President Roosevelt tells how ne and cthrr
hunters crust for moose in the very ROCKY
Mountain country which he is about 10 Vlsit-
Crushing or following game on sno|shoes,
is. as the name implies. almost always prac-
tised after the middle Of February, when the
thaw begins and the SNOW Crusts on top Ihe
conditions for success in crUstinS moose and
deer are verv different. A crust through which
a moose would break at every stride may carry
a running deer without mishap. while the former
animal would trot at ease through drifts IN
which the latter would be caught as # n q
quicksand.
IF the snow is less deep or the crust not SO
heavy, the moose may travel for scores Of miles
before it is overtaken. and this even though
the crust be strong enough to bear a man wear
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

through the wilderness woods stood IN no iieeu
of warm clothing. But at night, especially "heh
lying out, the cold was bitter
"Our plan was to drive in sle1sh 10 Soihe
logging camp where we were always receiSeu
with hearty hospitality, and thence make huh.-
ing trips in very light marching order, through
the heart of the surrounding forest The WoouS'
wrapped in their heavy white mantle, were sum
and Iifeless There few chlckadees anu
woodpeckers; now and then we saw Hooks Oh
red polls pine linnets and large, rosy SEoS-
beaks; and once twice / came across
grouse or white rabbit and killed it for supper
but this was nearly all. Yet, though bird HE
was scarce and though saw but few beasts
beyond occasional porcuplne or squirrel
every morning the snow was dotted with a net
work of trails made during the hours of dark
ness: the fine tracery of the footprints or the
little wooduouse the marks which showed
the Looping progress of the sable, the V and dot
of the rabbit the round pads of the lucivee, and
MANY others. The snow reveals, as nothing else
does the presence in the forest Of the many shy
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

ing snowshoes without breaking The chase
then involves the most exhausting fatigue
Moreover it can be carried on only by those who
are very skilful the of snOwshOes- Thtse
snowshoes are of two kinds In the Northeast
and in the most tangled forests Of the North
west. the woven snOwshOes are used; on the
bare mountain sides and in the open forests ~
the Rockies the long narrow wooden SKIS tr
Norwegian snOwskates. are preferred. as upon
them men can travel much faster. though they
are less handy in thick timber Having donnei
his snOwshoes and struck the trail of moose.
the hunter may have to follow il three days Il
the is of only ordinary depth with a mod
crate crust He shufles across the snow WIKI
out halt while daylight lasts. and lies down
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

woodland creatures which lead their lives
abroad only after nightfall.
"Once we saw coon out early after its win
ter nap, and, following, 1 shot it in a hollow
tree. Another time came upon deer, and
the frightened beast left its yard a tangle of
beaten paths deep burrows. The poor ami
NAL made but slow headway through the pow
dery snow. After going thirty forty rods II
sank exhausted in a deep drift. and lay there in
helpless panic as walked close by. Very
different the actions of the only caribou
we saw-a fine beast. that had shed its antlers
1 merely caught glimpse of it it Ieaped over
a breastwork of down timbers. and we never
saw it again. Alternately trotting and making
a succession of long Jumps it speedily left US
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-16
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS
David Cushman Completed Course ot
 Study of Electric Wiring.

DNf4u SuSuudH OOupleLeQ course or
 Study of Electric Wiring.
 Guy Lamson of Yale is spending a few days in town.
 The silk mills continue to work over time on account of the large orders they are obliged to fill
 Tax Collector BidWell will be at the Selectmen's room In town hall this af- ternoon to receive the taxes of all those who have not paid them.
 The grange will hold a regular meet Ing in town hall this evening.
 The local vaudeville company which was to have appeared in Woodbury next Monday night has postponed the engagement for ten days.
 William Jones went to New York to- day on business
 Work on the addition to Merritt Heminwayis residence is nearing com, pletion.
 Havens Heminway has engaged a new coachman.
 David Cushman has returned from New York, where he has completed 8 course in electric wiring at the New York trade school
 The work of grading at the Meth. odist church has been delayed some what by the recent storm, but the work will now be pushed rapidly forward.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-16
COMING EVENTS

April 15-25-St Michael's parish kir- mess. Waterville.
 April -Scorcher club promenade. April 17-Sunshine Athletic club promenade.
 April 17-Amerfcan band promen- ade.
 April 17-Young Mems Catholic Lit erary association concert and recep- ton.
 April 19 American band "pop" con cert.
 April 21-aGolden Rods" private re- ception.
 April 21-Nellye Reeds dancing academy reception.
 April 23-Prof Bailey's subscription assembly.
 April 24-North End base ball team dance and sociable.
 April 24-B. A. c. concert and promenade.
 April 24-Amerdcan band promen- ade.
 April 25-May "A. o. H. and Ladies' auxiliary union fair
 April 26-A. o. H. and Ladies' aux Hilary sacred concert.
 April 29-Ivory Workers union con cert and sociable.
 May 13-16-st Joseph's T. A. society festival.
 May 1-Lafayette base ball club con- cert and promenade
 May 4Young Ladies' sodality of St
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-16
NAUGATUCk NUGGETS
Large Audience at Columbus Hall Last
 Night.

Large Audience at Columbus Hall Last
 Night.
 The pleasing and interesting two-act drama entitled Dolores, or Through the Fires of Sorrow was presented at Columbus hall last evening, under the auspices of the Children of Mary, to 8 large audience. Every member in the cast, which, by the way, consist ed of some of the most talented anna teur actresses in this borough, had their parts down in fine form, and not single hitch occurred to mar the beauty of the play. Great credit is due to the good Sisters of Mercy, under whose careful direction and unceasing efforts the drama was presented. In every scene the excellent taste dis played in the arrangement of the set tings that the nuns alone are capable of producing showed itself in fine form and brought forth exclamations of great praise from the audience. The grand march and greeting song by six teen young ladies was nicely presented and the ease in which the difficult movements in the march were gone thorugh with showed the careful train ing the young ladies had received from their instructors. McGovern's orches tra furnished excellent music.
 A number of the members of the local lodge. Knights of Pythfas, are going to Beacon Falls this evening te attend the fair of Beacon lodge, K. o1 P.. which opens this evening.
 Citizens of the town desiring copies Of the Connecticut Register and Man ua1 for 1903 can procure them from Town Clerk Hearns while his supply of hooks lasts. A
 The Rev Father Conlon. formerly o1 this town. hut now of South Meriden was the guest of the Rev Father Sheri dan yesterday.
 The High school minstrels will he the attraction at the opera house this evening
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-16
>)SocIETY, CLUB, THEATRE / /.

vile. sAnyone that sees the show, 5CorBett and TaH9 9iwill wax fully as en- thtlsiastic as those who have aready seen it. Prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents; afternoons 10 and 20 cents, la dies 10. Next week, Maggie Cline.
 JOHN DREW.
 Another notable offering at Polls will be the appearance of John Drew in his present seasons success, ''The Mummy and the Running Bird" to- morrow evening. As already told in these columns, this play had three months run at the Empire theater, New York, and will be seen here with the exact cast and appointments. The reception that has been accorded thls drama of London social life is espe- cially pleasing to Charles Frohman' as 1t has started the second decade of association with MT Drew in most suspicious manner. The role o1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-16
WATERYILLE DAILY TALK

The wet weather didn't prevent a good attendance at the kirmess open ing last evening. City Clerk Ryan gave an opening speech and received his usual welcome. Father Traynol says he could not get along without Mir Ryan to open his fairs. There were many pretty booths and pretty articles for sale Father Traynor has arranged for an attractive entertain, ment for this evening Miss Rose F Starr will play several piano selec- tions and Master Hanlon, boy so- prano. will sing by special request Miss Theresa F. McNally will be seer in a number of special selections and the Misses Dodds will play the man dolin and guitar The Sacred Heart drum corps will parade this evening There will be buses from Waterbury to Waterville from 7:30 to 3 o'clock and they will leave Waterville fol Waterbury in time for the 11:2O trair for the. .Oakvil1e visitors. The Children of the King will mee on Saturday afternoon in the parish house from to 5 o'clock. A move entertainment has been prepared fol LuSIu dlII It IS uSSdESQ 5tIldC ult mSul bers be present.
 E. s. Scofeld has received the con tract from H. NJ. Rigney to furnisl the meat for the crematory for tht coming year.
 There are unclaimed letters a the Waterville postefice for H. J l Munson, F. F. Forbes, George Garter James NJ. Williams and Miss Hattie Loomis.
 Charles Matthews has taken DO sition with H. l.. Welton. Last evening there was supper given by the Grace M. E. church ant it was a grand success financially il spite of the bad weather which pre- | vailed.
 John Leary of Elm street has pur chased a house from Mir Greenwood on Driggs street and moved his fam l fly into his new home to-day.
 The work of remodeling St Mi
 chael's church is proceeding very rap idly and ist aSblg Improvement to tn, | town in general.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-16
SPECIAL ANNouNcEMENT

On Monday evening, April 20, the distinguished actress, Mrs LeMoyne, will be seen in this city at Polls thea- ter in her latest successful comedy, Among Those Present" !" under the di- rection of George H. Brennan This promises to be the most notable event of the present theatrical season. Sale of seats will commence on Saturday. April IS. Prices 9 cents to S1. 50. On account of the interest manifested in Mrs LeNoyne's appearance. and the large number of inquiries already made at the box office, it has been decided that applications for seats sent in be- fore the opening of the sale will be filled in the order of their receipt. Free list will positively be suspended for this engagement 4-6-9
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-16
April Is In History,

A671--John Law, famous speculative finan- cier, born in Scotland; died 1729. 9S8S-Aphara Cor Aphra) Behn, noted Eng fish dramatist and novelist, died in London: born about 1640. Beauharnais, marshal and viceroy (son of Empress Josephine), signed convention with the allies in Italy and the Napoleonic wars were ended till the Waterloo campaign. AsS2-Frauce declared war against Mexico. 4 French army was already in Mexico when war was declared. Being en- grossed with civil war, the United States could not protest against this violation of the Monroe doctrine. aSSEGeneral Oliver Lathrop Shepherd, U. S. A, retired, veteran of the civil war, died in New York city; born 1913. 190s-Don Francisco d'Assisi, duke of Cadiz. consort of former Queen Isa- bella of Spain, died at Epinay, France; born 1922.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-16
strtcken In Honekone,

PRINCETON, N. J., April 16.-Pro. lessor S. s. Orris, formerly of the Greek department in Princeton uni versity, who was making tour around the world, was found recently stricken with paralysis in Hongkong hospital by a retunning Taissionary. Professor Orris had5 almost lost the power of speech, and his condition was unknown to his friends, as he was travelling clone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-16
0AKVILLE HAPPENINGS

W. W. Jerman is very Ill. He is un- der the care of two doctors.
 Miss Mary Mulvehiiie and her niece, Miss Grace Henessey, have gone to their homes in Danbury for visit. Dorothy Williams has recovered from scarlet fever and the house has been fJmigated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-16
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Haymakers 101s.
 Polishers and Buffers. Women's Relief corps. Brooklyn Athletic club. First division, A. o. H. Wadhams post, c. A. R. Court Hancock, F. of A. Tunxis tribe, I. o. R. M. Second division, A. O. H. Canton T. R. Martin, P. M. Sheet Metal Workers union. Mad River grange, F. of H. Brass City lodge, I. A.tof M. High Rock division s. of T. Friendship lodge. o. D. H. S. Harmony lodge, F. and A. M. St Francis Xavier drum corps. Unity commandery, D. o. of G. 0. Loyal Pride of the Valley, 1928. Martin HeIlmann lodge, D. O. H. Fifth division, Company E, H. R. Rosedale camp, No 9615, M. w. of A Y. NJ 0. A, boys gymnasium class roung mems gymnasium class. bowling eague.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-16

the scientist who is restored to his young wffe's affection and love through jealousy is one that recalls the polished comedy roles in Which MT Drew won his earlier popularity as a star. It is the finest part that he has had since his memorable trl- unph, "The Bauble shop Not only are genteeI comedy and suave man ner required in this role, but also powerful dramatic moments that call for strength and subtlety of acting, and all of which must be leavene1 with naturalness and simplicity. MT Drew fully meets the requirements demanded and the result is a finished and comrlRte presentation. Prices are 25, 50, 75 cents, $1 and $ISO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-16
sighor Prtnetti- Resigns

LONDON, April 16.-The Rome cor respondent of the Daily Mail says that Signor Prinetti has resigned the for eign affairs portfolio and has been sue ceeded bY Mafine Minister Morin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-16
Supposed Murderer Lyncnea

JOPLIN, Mo-, April 16.-A negro sup posed to have murdered Policeman Leslie was lynched by mob here. The negro was captured in slaughter house, taken to jail and later taken from the jail by mob.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-16
shot Tn Him Home.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, April 16.-- While seated in the window of his house here Antonio Capello was in. stantly killed by shot from 3 shot. gun in the hands of aR anknown man
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-16

R1gm uR DEVELOPMENT INDUS lMMZSMD PARALLELED IN THE HIS DNE8SM TORY OF THE WORLD, BUT HAS NOT OUR RACE .1fRSA4N FIGURES PUTTING INTO NRSEl@M MORE
 N11g We consider with the figures of prosper
 ity, what has been the concomtant result of the production of highest products earth spring AS A BIOLOGIST, I KNOW THAT THE BEST TEST OF NATIONS OR ANIMALS IS THEIR PRODUC- TIVITY. HOW MANY OFFSPRING DO THEY PRODUCER
 So is quite time inquire if Puritan did overdraw the stock of strength they should have nhospitable difficult soil scanty de workdont these explain the dying the Yankee race? New England the of the abandoned fa where families that three generations had eight twelve children aren totally extinct.
 There strange rapport between the provocative powers and the Every biologist the whole organism be constructed with reference especially this function of passing the sacred torch of life.
 And morality that the best of hu institution whether church, school whether educae the to the point where he best duties of parenthood in the highest of the
 THE PAPERS HAVE MADE MUCH LATELY OF THE SPEECH OF PRESIDENT ELIOT, IN WHICH HE DE CLARED THAT FOUR GLASSES OF HARVARD HAD NOT REPRODUCED THEMSELVES BUT THIS IS NOT PECULIAR TO HARVARD. have made study of this question and collected statistics for years It is just other institutions in differing degrees.
 It is far truer of girls colleges ONLY ONEHALF OF THE GIRLS WHO GRADUATE FROM COLLEGE MARRY. THOSE THAT DO PRODUCE ONLY IA CHILDREN APIECE and there great deal too much mortality among they produce It though have peculiar temptations to overraw their systems and too often we sterty among them Sterly due eight the the and then in the only system find that the ony chld in danger of being spoiled from too much
 WHERE WOULD PROSPERITY WE BOAST IMMIGRANTS? HOW LONG WOULD THE POPULATION HAVE MAINTAINED ITSELF? TT IS ON STEADY DECLINE.
 There something American life food soil air that puts us "on our nerve' Hive nerves have probable for decline