davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-09-29
Some Folk HaYims.
in France

Circuit Attorney Josept w. Folk. of St. Louis. who has been making life burden to pubic boodlers, can talk as well as act. His words fit his ac- tions. He squares his public actions with rules as old as humanity, winch he can set forth with epigrammatic force- In q speech at Shelbyville q few days ago he condensed admirably the essential rlaXims of sound public as well as party policy.
 Here is a few specimens: Parties are made for the public. The interests of the pubic must always come before party" Some of the democratic boOd- lers whom he had prosecuted re.ent- lessly had acUsed him of treason to the democratic party. This is his answer: l am democrat, hut I do not believe democrat lawbreaker any better than a republican lawbreaker. Both are criminals. Under no circumstances should our eyes be closed to corruption for fear that by making a fuss about it the party might be injured. I have no patience with such talk. If a party cannot get along without rascals the people will get along without that party"
 Here is Folk-like thrust at the lazy
  cent. of the people are honest, but the one per cent. of dishonesty is pernici- ously active and works while the nine ty-nine sleep. This disregard by good citizens of their civic duties breeds corruption. in leaving the selection of those who should represent the people to the base and the sofdid. These de mand of those elected to office that they be served even though public in- terests suffer-
 On the subject of the necessity of patriotism iI times of peace and in periods that lack excitement, Mir. Folk says: "Thcre is as much patriotism in the ballot as in the bullet. The pa trotism of peace is as necessary to free government as the patriotism of war. Indeed, history shows that republics are in more danger in peace than in war. Where wars, pestilence and all other calamites combined have des- troyed one republic, corruption has un- dcrmined score"
 MT. Folk does not believe that a man who is scoundrel in private life would be honest in public position. He says: Do not elect a legislator whose
Arizona republican., 1903-09-29

A Berlin paper has been asking it's readers. Why don't the Germans buy books" Among the answers were these: Because half the Germans write books themselves, and have nu time or inclination for reading those of others" and because beer brings more satisfaction than books do." As matter of fact, in 1901-thc latest year for which statistics arc available -25,331 books were published in Ger many. against S,141 in tine United States, 6,044 in Great Britain and 13, 053 in France.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-29
The Latest Cure for Consumption.

Durng the last year or two "cures" for consumption have been announced in such rapid succession that it has been impossible to keep track of all of them. Herein there has been no great loss to the public. how ever. for most of the 'cures" have been proved to have little merit. More than the usual amount of attention has been attracted by one of the latest dis coveries, the "sanosin" or the eucalyp- tus cure. which in the judgment of several European physicians of note holds out not a little encouragement for the afflicted. It has been consid cred of sufficient importance for a re- pert on it to the department of state by MT. Frank H. Mason, United States consul general at Berlin.
 According to MT. Mason's report, which We find in the New York Sun, at the last meeting of the Medical Society of Berlin, there was presented
Arizona republican., 1903-09-29

private character will not bear the closest scrutiny. Evil will come out sooner or later If q mans private character be bad it will show tself in time in public life" All this sounds very old-fashioned: but it's all true nevertheless. MT. Folk has put his old-fashioned aXioms in very terse terms, which it will profit the people of Philadelphia and Pennsylvanit to read and consider quite as much as it will those of St. Louis and Missouri, to whom there were addressed. As we seem to lack q successful prosecutor of poodle statesmen in this common wealth, it would not be amiss to take some lessons from the poodle prescott tor of Missouri. His words and his deeds tally.-Philadelphia North Amer ican.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-29
R. H. GREENE,
A2 N. Center St.

disappearance of bacilli and the clas- tic fibers peculiar to tubercular dis case, as under the treatment with sano- sin.
 To this may be added the testimony of Dr. Danelius and Professor Sommer- field as follows:
 "The inhalations act with greater certainty in removing the catarrh which accompanies pulmonary phthisis than any other medicinal or physical measures directed to the same end. This is shown especially by the fact that the approximation on the one hand decreases or disappears entirely, or, on the other hand-in acute cases changes it's character.
 ''The fact that the patient generally is quickly relieved from the trouble some and irritating cough is of the greatest importance, especially as the sleep which is absolutely requisite for a recovery from fundamental disease, can then be obtained. The appetite in almost every case increases under the influence of the inhaled vapo"s, and through an increased consumption of food, the second preliminary con dition for the cure is furnished
Arizona republican., 1903-09-29
Why One Paper Failed.


 The Globe Times is no more. No mysterious cause was at the bottom of the papers failure. It died of too much socialism, too much miners union. too much rot.
 After enjoying for number of years a fair amount of prosperity as an average country weekly. the Times sought a greater prosperity by catering to the demands of the agitators in con trol of the local miners union. The paper was made the organ" of the organization. and it's columns were filled with the familiar rant of social ism. It furnished each week concrete evidence of unbalanced thought It was filed with abuse of citizens who happened to be under the displeasure of the agitators. Men who were risking the accumulated savings of lifetime in developing mines and furnishing employment at good wages to the miners were denounced as the enemies of the men. Wealth in all its forms. and organized society, and the courts were all pointed out as the oppressors of the miners-men who were getting a larger income than any other class in, the community. It was a repetition of the old story. The Times became more and more violent, because the agitators demanded each week something better" than any ha less writers on the paper found that the masters of the sheet-the walking delegates-were wholly without grati- tude. The productions of the past were "more of the hot stuff Finally the management in despair turned the pa per over to the miners union. Tone and policy remained the same, of course, brt meanwhile tlte support which the paper had received from con servative citizens had been steadily dwindling. Finally. the miners them selves got tired of the luxury of an Organ" and the feeble life of the Times flickered out.
 
 to point moral. No paper can pros per in Arizona-or elsewhere among loyal Americans-if it's columns are filled with the clap-trap of the dema- gogue and the mouthings of profes- sionaI labor agitators. A few publica- tions in the territory have still to learn the lesson completely, but they will learn in time-or go the way of the Globe Times And the lesson is for the politicians as well as the newspapers. Temporary success may be achieved by following a craze and by yielding to the demands of mushroom bosses, but oblivion awaits the man whose hunger for office leads him to advocate prin- ciples and measures which are not founded upon justice and common sense. This is because the vast ma ajority of men in all walks of life-the men in the mines, the men in the workshops, and the men on the ranches and ranges, wish the right to prevail and they wish to wrong no man.
 In the final analysis it is the verdict of this majority that counts. When any class or element of labor-organiz- la ed or unorganized-has a real griev- ance. the great public to which we have just alluded is quick to hear and heed the complaint, and against the decision of this jury-a jury which is always on duty-no man or set of men in the wrong can prevail. But this jury fails seldom to put it's mark of disapprovaI on the humbug, and when it fails at all it is because the hum- bug is not of enough importance to merit notice.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-29
"The Longer l Live, The More 1 Get. :"

This is unusual. The earning capacity of man generally begins to decrease with years. But the above quotation was written of q policy of life insurance in The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. It is the striking sentence in a letter of satisfaction written by Mir. Ebe Walter, con- corning a dividend received on Fifteen-Year Distribution policy. The entire letter which appeared i'll the Wilmington (Del.) Nraes, No vember 2I, 1902, is interesting and the policy of insurance referred to is still more so.
 In writing for terms on policy of this kind, state what you would like to receive in cash al the end of limited payment period, amount you would like your beneficiary 10 receive in THR MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
 COMPANY OF NEW YORK
 RICHARD A MccURDY, President
 SHIRLEY CHRISTY. Manager.
 Phoenix, AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-29
All They Need.

The democrats of Ohio only need an acceptable candidate, q sensible plat form and about 100000 more voter to be able to give the republicans quite run for their money.-Ohio State Journal.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-29
The Venezuela Idea.

In other words. as the Venczuelans understand it, it is infamous for . foreign creditor to expect q patriot tt pay his dehts.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-08-21
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

Next Sunday Mr. Goneth, son-in-law
Of the late DR. Taylor, will occupy the
pulpit. Mr. Goneth is speaker of
ability, a lawyer by profession.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-08-21

Ridge are spending their vacation here,
the guests of Mr. and Mrs Theodore e.
we'll.
Misses Ada and Nellie Briggs of An
sonia are spending several weeks with
Mrs Adam WEIGH.
Mrs Ira Hamlin, who has been quite
ill, is now slowly improving.
John Allen is improving his house
by having new piazza built across the
front of his house. Fred S. EvittS is
doing the work.
Kendrick & Evitts have the con-
tract for painting the three iron
bridges in town.
Mrs Jackson Dikeman of Brooklyn
and Mrs Alfred MARYLAND Of Long
Island are guests of Mr. and Mrs Ira
Hamlin.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-08-21
BURY.
MRS NOBLE B. DAVENPORT.


After two years of suffering and pain
Mrs Catherine A., wife OF Noble B.
Davenport, is at rest. Her death &C.
Cured at her home. Saturday, August
15 aged 4s years. The funeral was
very largely attended from her
late: home, Monday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, Rev Mr. Humphrey officiating.
The burial was in the Roxbury Center
cemetery. The choir of the Episcopal
church, assisted by Mr. and Mrs Edwin
Wooster of Bridgwater and Miss Fan
ME Burritt of Washington, sang three
selections, "Peace, Perfect Peace"
"Abide with Me-" and "Weary of
Earth" The bearers were Edward
Barnes of Roxbury, William Barnes Of
Ansonia, brother of the deceased,
Walter Davenport and Burton Hodge
There was large number of floral
tributes. Among them were wreath
with the word "Sister" from her broth
er and pillow from Burton Hodge.
Among those present from out Of town
were Mr. and Mrs William Barnes, and
son, George, Mr. and Mrs L. Lawton of
Ahsonia, Mr. and Mrs Harley Warner,
Mr. and Mrs George Garlick, Mrs Julia
Buckingham of Southford, Mrs George
Dade of New Haven; Mr. and Mrs o.
w. Hoyt of Boardman; Mr. and Mrs
Merritt Beers of Marketable; Mr. and
Mrs Morris Clark OF New Milford; Mr.
and Mrs Edwin Wooster, Mrs Frank
lin Hawley, Mrs Lee Dickinson of
Bridgewater; Mr. and Mrs Benjamin
Davenport, Mr. and Mrs Walter Barnes
of Bridgeport; Mr. and Mrs Hubbard,
Mrs Enoch Bradley. Mr. and Mrs Edison
Warner of Hotchkissville. Mrs Dav-
export leaves besides her husband,
four daughters, Misses Ida, Della,
Helen and Anna Davenport; two sons,
Benjamin F. Davenport of Bridgeport,
and Everett Davenport, a father,
George Barnes; two brothers, William
Barnes of Ansonia and George Barnes
of Roxbury; also two sisters, Miss Fan
ME Barnes and Miss Susan Minor of
Roxbury. Mrs Davenport was faith
full member Of the Episcopal church, a
loving wife and mother, kind neigh
Dor and will be greatly missed by a
large circle of friends. Noble B. Dav-
port and family wish Cthrough the
columns Of the BEE to thank their
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness during the illness and death of
Mrs Davenport. Funeral Director
Thomas of New Milford had the ar
rangements in charge.
Rev Mr. Cunningham of Watertown
preached at the Episcopal church, last
Sunday, in exchange with Rev w. D.
Humphrey.
Everett Hurlburt spent night with
his father, last week.
Mrs David Barnes has her house filled
with city people.
The Sunshine club will hold q sale
on the lawn at DR. Pons', Friday after
noon, from 3 to 5 O'Clock. They are
hoping to sell a few fancy articles and
use the money to I'LL a Christmas DO,
for some poor family.
B. c. Gaffney of Judd's Bridge has 8
very fine crop of tobacco which he be
gan cutting this week.
The announcement of the marriage
of Miss Della A. Davenport to Charlie!
w. Crofut Of Newark, N. J., on Tues
day, August 25, is made public.
Rev Mr. Pickett and family of Pouns
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-08-21

Wood Finishing works, is enjoying a
two weeks vacation.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-08-21
AMONG THE HORSEMEN.

Andrew M. and Walter Booth visit
ed the Empire track in New York
City on Friday, witnessing the Yon-
kers stake race, best two in three.
The three winners were: Tom Keene,
owned by P. Marble, Columbus, O.,
driven by Saunders. This horse re-
ceived first and fourth money. The
second and third money was divided
between King Direct, driven by E. F.
Geers of Memphis, Tenn, and Dick
Wilson, owned by Dick Wilson OF
Rushville, Ind. Direct L., owned by
Willie Lockwood of South Norwalk
and driven by Hudson, was distanced.
Mary Ann, owned by w. L. Snow,
HorneIlsville, N. Y, driven by Snow,
was also distanced. The time was
2. O44 and 2O64. This was in the 2.2O
pacing class. The slowest heat trot-
ted that day was 2.104. The purse was
$4,000.
Franklin Hoyt was in town, Mon
day.
W. Miller, who Is employed at the
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-08-21

lie Mcmahon, Mr. and Mrs Horace AL
len and Mr. and Mrs Andrew M. Booth
attended the picnic of the Sons Of
New Fairfi cid at Balls Pond on We'd
nesday Of last week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-08-21
BEADS.

New line of Beads in all coors and directions making Belts
Chains
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-08-21

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
Rev F. A. johnson and family start
ed on Monday for the remainder of his
vacation, which will be spent mostly
in New York State. The pulpit will
be supplied during his absence, as fol-
lows: August %, Rev l.. F. Buell., D.
D., Of Syracuse, N. Y; August 80, Rev
Dwight M. Pratt, D. D., of Cincinnati,
o.; September 6, Rev T. J. Lee of
Newark, N. j.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-08-21

Franklin Hoyt was in town, Mon
day.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-08-21

ANOTHER LAUREL FOR THE HEAD OF
THE EMINENT EDITOR.
Those who have had cause to OBJ
serve the chances Of admiration and
awe bestowed on the genial editor of
the Gazette lately by Postmaster Jack
son, Ex-Judge Hungerford and others
will possibly be as surprised to know
the sequel thereof, as these gentlemen
were themselves at the time. Monday
evening, while Messrs Jackson, Hun
gerford, Hoyt, Planz and Morley were
passing a pleasant hour in P. M. Cas-
sedy's store, the eminent editor strolled
in and joined the party. OF course
bantering nature in the shape Of crit
tcisms in regard to the accuracy of the
postmasters recent target practice at
Spectacle Lake (for further particulars
inquire at j. E. Hungerford's store),
etc., suddenly changed to more seri-
Gus topic and during the conversation
drifted to music, when, to the aston
ishment Of those present, the editor
laid claim to being able to master the
jews harp, and one was quickly pro-
duced by his skeptical friends. The
looks of surprise on the faces of Planz
and Hoyt and the scornful one OF Wor-
ley mingled with the pitiful glances
of the Ex-Judge and the resigned ex-
preston of the postmaster as the ed
itor placed the sharp" in his mouth,
squared off, and ''struck up tune"
were only too plainly in evidence, and
such music as probably never was
heard before, and may never be again.
Tears sprang to the eyes of all present.
The postmaster said it reminded him
of old times when he conducted coun-
try store and the boys sat around on
his cracker barrels chewing raisins,
etc. Planz's memories went back to
New Milford as it was before the fire,
Hoyt thinking of Cassedy's chocolates
a-la-dirt, the Ex-Judge back on the
judicial bench-in fancy-and Morley
unconsciously whistling that ever pop
ular air, "Mr Dooley." The minstrel
editor lays down the harp in triumph
while the encore is long and loud.
Congratulations follow and still an
other :'laurel' is added to the fame Of
the eminent editor. Long may he
live to delight and sur prise his friends
U
The races under the auspices of the
Lake Wara maug Yacht club on Sat ur-
day drew the biggest crowd of the
season, and lot of enthusiasm was
shown. G.. M. Breinig, H. L. Randall
and Mr. Peters did the honors az
Judges. The following were the win
nerS:
Gentlemen's double flat bottom boat,
won by David Breinig and Roland
Mygatt.
Ladies' canoe race, double, Miss
Fisher, Miss Nearing, 1st prize; Miss
Bryant, Miss Wilson, I'd.
Boys double flat bottom boat, Gran
vile Breinig and Lee Randall.
Mixed double, fiat bottom boat, Miss
Taylor and David Breinig.
| Gentlemen's double canoe, DR. Pat
terson and Mr. La Hommedieu.
| Ladies' double fiat bottom boat, Miss
Fisher and Miss Nearing.
Boys swimming contest, Harry
Sheer.
| Gentlemen's swimming contest,
Bentley H. Pope.
Obstacle race, DR. Patterson.
Tub race, Harry Keip.
The committee in charge Of the af.
fair consisted of Commodore N. B.
Mead, Roland F. Mygaut and David E
Breinig. Great credit is due them fol
the pains taken in planning the race:
and for the thoroughness of the ar
rangements. The prizes were award
ed by Col Bryant.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-08-21

has returned to her home in Green
wich, and joined her husband, who
with herself and party from Wash
ingtOn, D. c., have gone to Niagara,
to be at the National Archery tourna-
ment, which holds its meet there
August 10, 20 and p. Mrs Spencer
won the highest medal for ladies'
shooting, last year, at the Eastern
Archery tournament at Washington,
D. G.
Louis Welton of New York passed
Sunday in town.
J. S. Erwin of Greenwich was home
over Sunday.
G. A. Trowbridge of New York was
a guest on Sunday at M. w. Hills.
Charles R. Planz of Winsted passed
Sunday with New Milford friends.
L. LIE Roy Carlton was in New York,
Monday.
A delegation from the st. Andrews
Brotherhood, consisting of H. G. Har-
ris, E. J. Hartwell, J. F. Hartwell, W.
N. Garfield, E. H. Adds and F. S.
Knibloe, went to Norwalk, Monday,
and under the direction of Rev IMr
Hamilton of Norwalk were shown all
the places Of interest both there and
in South Norwalk; after which they
took the trolley for ROTOR Point,
uh0 thoVy ho ir1 ~
day, returning on the last train for
New Milford.
About noon, Tuesday, as the children
of Mr. and Mrs V. P. Staub were play
ing in the barn in the part used for a
workshop, a blaze was noticed to start
up among some shavings that lay
around. An alarm was given, but the
fire was put out before much damage
was done. The fire company respond
ed, but their services were not required.
Miss Merwin of New Haven is visit
ing NJ rs George Lines.
CHESTNUT LAND.
Frank Erwin and William Sheriden
enjoyed days fishing at Lake Wara-
maug, one day last week, bringing
home 213 white perch.
Mrs G. c. Spencer, who has been
spending several weeks at DR. Hart
wells, has returned to her home in
Stamford.
Miss Helen Lipincott, who has been
the guest of her uncle, M. 0. Camp,
has returned to her home in New RO-
chelle, N. Y.
Miss Grace Fiske Of New Haven is
the guest of Miss Sylvia Erwin.
Miss Sylvia Erwin and Miss Grace
Fisher spent Sunday at Lake Wara-
maug.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Zeiner are en-
PERTAINING their daughter from Tor
ringtOn.
A young boy who lives at Jake
Sciske's fell, one day last week, and
hit his head on a stone, making a very
bad scalp wound.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-08-21
AT THE WAYsIDE INN.

Recent arrivals at the Wayside Inn
include Mr. and Mrs T. P. Everett, B.
M. Warren, Mr. Roe, Charles H. Dewey,
B. M. Warren, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Darrow, Miss B. Darrow, G. e.
Closter, A. A. Farland, D. M. Doe, Mr.
and Mrs John Anderson, E. E. Porter,
New York.
F. S. Payson, Mrs G. S. Thrall, H.
W. Clark, New Haven.
w. M. Pollard, New Braintree, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs E. w. Preston, Roxbury.
Mr. and Mrs William Telgman, Chi
cago, Ill.
NJ. T. Mccarthy, Torrington.
Mrs G. M. Darlington, Winsted.
R. w. Hine, Dedham, Mass.
Miss E. F. Avery, Hartford.
Rev Alex Hamilton, Norwalk.
Mrs Blinn, Miss Blinn, G. M. Breinie,
D. f. Breinig, H. L. Randall, S. $.
Green, New Milford.
Attention is called to the new adver
tisement of D. Mcmahon, whose as
signee sale is attracting the favorable
attention Of all close buyers Of fine
clothing.
Andrew J. Mcmahon and Miss Mel
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-07
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. $50. Night, Fss7.
TELEPHONE SERVICE
ell to Take Definite
Action.

The directors OF the Commercial club
last night adopted the following resolu-
tion, calling upon the city council to pass
an ordinance granting some company a
franchise for an independent telephone
system in Council Bluffs:
Whereas, Council BLUFFS Is logically the
trade center OF southwestern Iowa. and be-
cause OF the fact that we are deprived OF
the services OF an independent telephone
system our wholesale dealers are deprived
OF a large portion OF the trade from mer-
chants are losing trade OF farmers within
this territory; and,
Whereas, Propositions nave been made "a
our city council to supply our city with an
Independent system OF telephones. but the
city council has refused to accept any
proposition or present the conditions upon
which a franchise would be granted; there
fore, be II
Resolved. by the directors sof the Council
Blufhs Commercial club. That we urge
OF having a system Of independent tele,
phones established, and that the city coun-
ell be requested to grant a franchise &c
some company upon such terms as will bs
Just and fair and will insure the construc.
ton OF such telephone system and at the
same time protect the interests OF our city
The resolution was introduced by Attor
ney Emmett FINLEY. who in urging tina.
the Commercial club take some action n
the matter related the history OF the at.
tempt and failure OF several Independent
companies to secure a franchise from IN,
city council. although that body had OF
three separate occasions, he said. voted II
favor OF granting such a franchise. Mr.
FINLEY argued that the city council. havini
80 far declined TO pass any Of the ordinance