davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
After 100 Years
Is Young Again.
REMARKABLE EXPERIENCE OF
ZEBIDEE TYLER, A WIS
~ CONSIN MAN.
Wonderful Effects Of a New Discovery
In Sustaining and Preserving Life.

Wonderful Effects of New Discovery
In Sustaining and Preserving Life.
He Splits Cord Of Wood on His Tooth Birth
day and Can Do Hard Days Work and
Eats and Sleeps Well Man
of 30 Result Of Taking
# Chrystal Tonic.
It Is Predigested Liquid Food That Builds Up
the Tissues of the Human Body and Thus
Prevents the Natural Decay Incident to
4& Old Age and Prolongs Life Indefinite AZ
81 1y-1t Is Nerve, Brain and Mus.
ole Food and Is the True
r Friend Of Men and Women
g. Which Never Fails in
- Time of Need.
Zebidee Tyler, one of the firts settlers
of the state of Wisconsin, celebrated
his Tooth birthday at his home near
Eagle Knob, a few weeks ago, and he
exhibits degree of vigor which is
marvelously in contrast with his con-
dition for the past twenty-five years.
He saws:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19

then we vii have to take from hin
property to that amount. y
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-29

And when church leads in the fashion Ling'ring on the outer border, Ent'ring not the inner circle. Holding form and ceremonies Built up by mems weak invention Complicating truths the simplest, Truths the Heaven-learned Galilean Left the plainest, dearest, broadest, Clearest of all moral teaching; Throwing round the' inspired system Human shams and worthless gliding Some are skilled in double serving, Skilled in blending divers colors, Serving God and in the service Putting all the earthly gliding They would put in serving Satan. So that the unskilled observer With the naked eye sees little Diff'rence twix'd the guided Chris
 tian
 And the guileful gilded sinner; And it grows to such 8 habit That they know not they are double; Good intentioned Christians, they are Victims of self imposition. Thinking on the narrow features And mistaken, earth-born notions Of some Christians selfish bearing And unkindness towards their breth-
 ren,
 Carrying pride with Christian graces. Recognizing cast, that ugly Spirit cast out by the Saviour, With all other unclean spirits Which for ages had tormented And oppressed the grooming nations, Pond ring these I fell to dreaming. Seemed it as a dream or vision,
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-29
A WONDERFUL INVENTION.

It is interesting to note that for tunes are frequently made by the in- ventiUn of articles of minor impor- tance. Many of the most popular de- vices are those designed to benefit the people and meet popular conditions, and one of the most interesting of these that has ever been invented Is the Dr White Electric comb, patented January l, 1899. These wonderful combs positively cure dandru6, hair falling out, sick and nervous head aches, and when used with Dr Whites Electric hair brush are positively guar anteed to make straight hair curly in 9 days time. Thousands of these electric combs have been sold in vsri- ous cities of the Union, and the de- msnd is constantly increasing. Our agents are rapidly becoming rich sell ing these combs. They positively sell on sight. Send for sample. Mems size 35c; ladies' 50cElhalf price while we are introducing theml The pr White Electric Comb Co, Decatur, m.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-29

His meals shall be the very best, and
 upon the even hour! But take care, "Josiah you shall not
 keep me long here in power, Just for my board! And when it suits
 your whim, my clothes, And a working'day from 5 and a. m. !
 and 10 o'clock it's close. But we'll toll together thro' summer,
 winter and spring! For the upbuilding of home! And
 cheerfully ever we'll sing! But always hand in hand! And with
 shoulder to shoulder! In union of purpose grow younger
 And never in spite grow older.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-29
TAKES LESS, WEARS LONGER.
DE LANcY GREGORY OF FORT PLAIN.
 N. ".

To Longman & Martinez, Paint Makers, New York: sIts a surprise how little l.. & M. Paint is required to paint g big house. Have sold the l.. & M. for over twenty-five years.
 Many houses are we'll painted with four gallons of Longman & Martinez, l.. & M., and three gallons of Linseed Oil mixed herewith. Actual cost of l.. & M. less than S1.2O per gallon. Wears and covers like gold. Sold by Watts & Coggswell, Washing ton Depot; Taylor, Curtis & Co, Sandy Hook, c. M. Beach, New Mill ford; Smith & Sons, West Corn wall, %
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-29
MEMORIALS.

A SERMON PREACHED IN THE RoXBURY
 METHODIST CHURCH, SUNDAY EVEN.
 ING, MAY 29, BY REV c. A. PICKETT
 Text: Josh 1; 2. For a memorial unto the children of Israel forever"
 We are struck by the frequency o1 such scenes as the lesson depicts, in the history of Israel. Scattered through out the land were memorials of i'm. pOrtant events in Israel'S national life God would have Israel remember national events of note; and these memorials would tend to cement the nation together and to foster the spirit of patriotism, as we'll as recalling God $ great mercies. The fathers would tell to children and to children's children the meaning of these memorials and so these events would be ever fresh in the memory of the nation. Tomorrow is our Memorial day. All over the land the stirring events of past years will be recalled; the living will pay a loving tribute to the dead. It is fitting 1 that succeeding generations should keep alive the memory of our heroic age we forget the service they have rendered us. Memorial day has it's purposes.
 
 PATRIOTISM.
 Our hearts beat a little quicker as the tap of drum and music of fife falls upon our ears; our thoughts revert with tenderness to the scenes in years gone by. We recall the stirring times of '61 to '65: we recall the thrill of joy that pervaded our hearts as the echo of the last gunshot died away; we remember the heroes as they came back with victory perched upon their banners; alas, not all who went forth to war returned to us; many slept the last long sleep in unknown graves. We look with moist eyes upon the few who remain: The cycle of time re- wolves swiftly; the ranks are thinning woefu!iy; soon the last shall have heard the cali: flights out," and shall have passed into the great day. We tell our children of their heroic deeds; we instill into their hearts the spirit of loyalty and freedom. In our schools; in our churches, in town and village the story shall be told as we turn aside from business cares to place a fresh flower upon their graves, to drop a tear to their memory.
 The Wisdom of God is seen in the command to Israel to erect these me- mOrfalS; to review their national in- cidents, for it is the weakness of our human nature that the most sacred impressions are prone to die. Time blunts the keenest grief; time assuages the greatest sorrow; in the hurry and stress of life we too often forget. God Himself gives to us His memorials that we may not forget. The bow in the sky is Gods pledge of His faith fulness to men; This Sabbath day is the memorial of God's promise of a s'rest that remaineth'; The Lords | Supper is memorial of our great Sal | vatiOn.
 Memorials serve a double purpose. It not only gives us an outlook upon | the past, but from the mercies of the past we take hopeful outlook upon the future. It links the past with the future and keeps alive the precious promises and wakenS hope.
 Abraham could not look upon that memorial which he erected and called Jehovah-Jireh, "The Lord wilt pro
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-29

BY THE LATE HENRY COUCH (ARTIST)' There are in this model city
 Noble souls and humble Christians, Sincere souls of gentle bearing
 Who bear up the Christian standard AS first lifted by the founder Spirit-born and Heaven-descended, And who hold the matchless precepts Of the worlds inspired Saviour, In their inner spirit meaning Set forth by the kingly teacher. And we subjects, loyal subjects, Of his inner spirit kingdom. Also, unbelieving Christians, And this term is no misnomer,) Or misapprehending Christians Who see not the broad foundation Neither grasp the subtle spirit, Holding Christ as a convenience, Taking him when custom dictates
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-29

soldiers found after the battle of Bull Run. What does that mean? Strain ing eyes; eager hearts; hopes deferred that made the heart sick; the lonely hearth; no mound on which to place the flower of love: no corner in Gods acre to catch the tear-drop of loneli. ness and grief; just a haunting mem. ory of an unmarked grave in some lonely place which only the eye of God can find. An, yes. He knows We'll we know their names are Graven On the bOundle08 heart of love, All who in rights ferce. mad conflict Nameless fell, are known above. Thinking of that stone in Arlington, standing amidst the grasS-grOWn graves of our cemeteries, standing by the desolate hearths and hearing the widows moan and the orphans cry we understand, better than ever before, what war means and what victory costs.
 III. OURS THE TASK TO DEPEND OUR
 HERITAGE.
 To-day we see the cOnsummation for which our fathers fOught-a united country. The passing years have served to weld our hearts together in unity, to blot out the bitterness. The Grand Army invites the Confederate vOVCAouO O 0uO 1IlSuuSQlQ. Side by side the blue and the gray shall swing down the path to the judgment day. All distinctions shall vanish. Tomorrow beneath Southern skies; tomorrow beneath Northern skies; the flower shall be placed upon the graves of dead, and together blue and gray shall joy and sorrow.
 ''No more shall the war cry sever
 Or the winding river be Ted;
 s5e1 lsu1si ss sSe asTss; s@svss of our dead.
 Love and tears for the blue,
 Tears and love for the gray"
 We may differ in n-essentials, we may differ in politics, but in the prin- ciple of Righteousness and Truth and Freedom we are one.
 And Msss Ms'il know no East TOT West,
 Of all lands the best.
 And the blue and gray together.
 "A. Az In 'apld lang syne.
 For Old Glory.
 Ours to maintain the principles, to defend with voice and vote the honor and integrity of our country; by our lives to cast an influence which shall keep alive the spirit of loyalty to our flag and our institutions.
 Patriotism is not alone in the line of battle, but there is a civil freedom and g religious freedom to be pre- served. To preserve the honor and in- tegrity of our nation, to guard her 'acred institutions, this is our task.
 We welcome to our shores the down. | trodden of all nations, we extend to l them the hand of brotherhood, we lake them into our national life and hope, but we need to keep prominent the fact that this is America, that by their lives our fathers gained tbfs liberty, maintained this freedom, kept sacred and hallowed our institutions, md that we, too, if needs be, shall hold our heritage at whatever cost.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-29

The pill that will, will fill the bill,
 Without gripe.
 TO cleanse the liver, without . quiver,
 Take one at night.
 De Witt's Little Early Risers are small, easy to take, easy and gentle in enect. yet they are 90 certain in re- suits that no one who uses them iS disappointed. For quick relief from biliousness, sick headache, torpid liver. 1aundice, dizziness, and all troubles arising from m inactive, slugYish liver, Early Risers are unequ1lle0. Sold bg Blakeman, Botsford.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-29

A.. OHa
 BURY, GREAT PLAIN DIETRICH. What can write, or something to say. To menorize this eventful day;
 Where in the worlds wide busy hive, So few as many years survive, = Through changing years, your course has run Ana this year crowns you, eighty-one, On long life can backward look, And read the lines as in book,
 Where little cause will there appear, To smite the conscience. fair and clear, Have tried to do what seemed the best. And good record thy behest, Left here for those you hold most dear, Who Will your precepts long revere; "I1s we'll to keep our hearts aglow, With love. and friendship, here below, Forgetting not to fix the heart, In thought to insure the better part, The shadows lengthen, on the way, And soon will close our earthly day. With conscience clear, toward God and man. You live discrestly as you can.' Around your home, you love SO well, Autely your handywork doth tell; Ine lawn wel kept, the trees are pruned, Birds sing in branches, voice attuned To love, with little fear
 Of enemy, or destroyer near With gentle hand, is known your care. With kindly thought. and feelings rare, fouf children love your gentle mien, As in your daily walks you are seen; And often stop for fond caress; Of grandchild. that our home doth bless: While older ones will sound your praise: When talking oft in many ways. You arc blessed we know with many friends, Comfort, and peace. your years attend. Aiessed much in life. when closed its even. May we awake to bliss in Heaven, To Join those gone, who waiting stand. To welcome give. with angel hands.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-29
PILES UPON TOP OF PILES.

Piles upon top of piles of people have the piles, and De Wftt's Witch Hazel Salve cures them. There are many different kinds of piles, but if you get the genuine and original Witch Hazel Salve made by E. c. De Witt & Co. of Chicago, a cure is certain. Fl. A. lis dale of Summerton, S. C., says, ssI had piles 20 years and De Witt'H Salyo cured me after everything else failed.h Sold by k Fl. Beers & Go, Newtown: A. B. Blakeman, BOtsfOrd.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-29

vide", without . renewal of hope and
 encouragement. Jacobs Beth-El,
 s'the House of God," would surely in
 spire him to hope and courage. And
 Samuel's Ebenezer would recall the
 fact that in time of need, God always
 helped f They show that through all changes
 something abides. Our natures are
 the same; our needs, our respOnsibili- ties; our dangers are the same. But
 God is the same also, and can supply
 our needs, and guide our responsfbili-
 ties, and save US from our dangers.
 They may recall times of Borrow and helplessness, but though they be min- in our lives will leave benedictions and be transformed into occasions of
 triumph and joy.
 Out of our stormy grisfs
 Beth-El we'll raise"
 TOMORROW IS OUR MEMORIAL OF GRAF ITUDE.
 We cannot forget the deeds of our heroic dead. We turn aside to pay . tribute to the memory of those who gave up all to fly to the defense of our better for this memorial occasion. Not one but shall be influenced to cleaner life and 8 more devoted patri- otism and aroused to keener sense of responsibility.
 We will remember that liberty is an inheritance. We are to-day what we are because of the devotion and self sacrifice of our fathers. We are free, not because we made ourselves free but because our fathers fought the bitter fight. "Other men labOred and we have entered into their labors."
 When the call came at our country's ones and marched to the front. Through the long weary days march, through the darkness of night, through the long weary days march, through the fierce flight of years, braving perils by land and sea, braving the dangers of pestilence and prison, they gained our freedom, maintained our unity; sacrificing life for principle, sacrific- ing home for country.
 There was the long struggle; the dark days of doubt and fear, but the final victory, the preservation of our country, it's liberty and unity, and these have been handed over to us as a priceless heritaRe.
 2. WE WILL REMEMBER THAT LIBER-
 TY WAS PURCHASED WITH A GREAT
 PRICE.
 We compute the value of a thing by its cost. That for which we pay 8 high price we set a high value upon: We compute the value of the Gospel of Christ by it's cost-it cost the blood of Christ. We compute the value of liberty by it's cost-the blood of heroes, the sacrifice of heart and home.
 Patriotism may proudly send her heroes to the front but it cannot ease | the aching hearts nor bind up the wounds which sorrow and loss cause. | Go into the home Of the aged woman | as she sits with folded hands and fast falling tears-her only boy went forth, was seen in the midst of battle, was | ,een to fall, was seen again no more. The wife looked in vain, the children cried to no avail-for the husband and the father was seen no more.
 A slab of stone at Arlington, less than four yards long and two wide, marks the resting place of over 2000
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-29

A0u usoul-SOTToW IS mOSC crushing.
 Thou ne'er poured'st the oil of glad | ness
 In the wounded heart of others; Had'st no sympathetic feeling For brother overtaken
 By some hearto'erwhelming evil;
 Gave'st no succor to the fainting."
 "Nay, l gave not of my substance, But when custom called to praying
 Prayed I then that God would bless them.
 Prayers of custom costing nothing. When they tottered to my mansion
 Then l sometimes even tossed them Old, discarded, worn out garments, Or sent out scanty morsel, But spoke no word, nor touched them.''
 'ThOu'st not 8 heart of kindness" Said Saint Peter, 'no compassion; Thy cold heart is adamantine. With such hearts none ever enter Through the sacred golden portal. Thou hast had on earth thy good things
 And for others cared thou nothing." Goldman stood before Saint Peter, Stripped of all his earthly cov'ring, All his fondly cherished gliding, And high-sounding empty titles, Which had borne him fruits of deff'- renee, Now were worthless, cast-off gar mentS.
 Naked stood he in his weakness, Spirit-naked and unshieded From the piercing gaze of Peter, Nothing but lean self remaining; No fine threads of self abasement, No repentance with forgiveness, No unselfish deeds of kindness
 Warp and wool of christian garments Had been woven in his life work,
 Which could serve him as a mantle;
 Neither could he draw around him Any other shielding garments.
 Naked, trembling, helpless, stood he In Saint Peters searching presence. Get thee gone! We know not of thee, Save as one whose life has failed him; Heaven knows naught of such as thou
 art.
 Thou, boastful, gilded humbug, And expect to enter Heavenv'
 Such was Peters crushing sentence. Thou vert prominent for evil; Thou hast been hard OppreSsOr, Though thou seemest not to know 1t Self esteem thy eyes have blinded" Said, in softer tones, Saint Peter; ''Thou hast robbed the unsuspecting And defenseless of their birth right, And the innocent and guileless Of their innocence and virtue" And he opened not to Goldman. And poor Goldman took the leftward, Took winding pathway downward Towards gloomy, shadowy valley, And was lost in breeding darkness. Peter sOftened as he turned him, Turned and looked on timid Plain
 heart, Who came mutely following Goldman, Scarcely daring to come forward. And good Peter greeted Plainheart: s'Thou art welcome, modest Plain
 heart,
 Thou art welcome without pleading; Thy good deeds and worth precede
 thee. Long hast been thy weary journey, Long and full of ills and waiting; But thou'st kept the faith unseaIed, And hast borne thy heart in kindness, Tender kindness towards thy fellows, And thy soul from dark pollution. Enter Plainheart, thou art welcome; Thon hast an abundant entrance. Smiling kindly on the pilgrim, Peter touched the shining gateway And thy pearly gates, responsive, Turned upon their golden hinges, And the humble good man entered, Entered to the golden mansions.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-29
THE DISSATISFIED WOMAN
WRITTEN FOR THE BEE BY HOWARD q
 PECK.

Musing o'er Betsy and I are Out. |"
 last May, out forever and day, When Samantha declared, Shed 20
 out too" that very blessed day. So her pots and her kettles she has
 gathered them up, Her washing machine, washboards,
 ranges and tubs, Her tinware and a whole miscellan-
 eous lot of women's things, tHas taken passage on airships of un-
 certain wings;)
 Her flat irons, sewing machines, nee-
 dles and twine,
 And is travelling northward to a far
 summer cline.
 She says she will paddle her own canoe
 and hoe row of her own, Two is company, three crowd. An!
 the blessedness of journeying alone, Where man shall not dictate, nor hath
 woman Whim,
 It shall not be thus! It shall not be so :!
 Neither from her nor him. In this Twentieth Century of inexor-
 able strikes,
 Why should not the unsatisfed woman That ten dollar dress, thrice promised.
 yet long withheld. Her likes And her dislikes still longer delayed,
 with far too little ado. For the serious matters of loyal, earn est WOman'S lips, An! any old time I reckon will do, 'tis only my wife.
 She's here to stay! Can't get away And will have to wait Till my purse strings lengthen, and these hard times abate. Good wife, just omit you one dinner in harvest times rush, When the boss with his hired man comes hungry from the hayfeld's push.
 What, no dinner Samantha? What does this mean. On my life! Ut means, sir, have struck for that long promised dress" said the Help yourselves in the pantry. You can see how matters will end, No dress no more dinners. My needs sir, I'll defend. And if 8 six o'clock supper you would have, just fork over the ten. Dear Samantha! I forgot, here's the cash! We'll be in for supper then. Conscious of quickened life and power, Smilingly Samantha said, My plans are made this very hour. If I am abundantly clothed, groomed and fed And sincerely esteemed friend! Then l I'll ne'er regret that we were wed.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-29
xDYERrIsINa RXrEs |:
THE HOME CIRCLE.
A MISTAKEN IDEA,

OATHAR1NE YOUNG GLEN IN THE AUGUST
 CENTURY Love is not blind. though again and again Such very fair maids wed such very plain
 men, @ Such debonair lads, such sedate little lasses- Love 'is not blind, but wears rose-colored
 glasses! Each sees in his dearest-how can love be
 blind2- Much moro than all others can possibly find. o woe for the laAs, and o woe for the lasses, The day that Love loses those rose-covered
 RlaS0ee! ">
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-29

0A0TozEA. :;;:::: =: ::::::&.12:z;'z;;;;;ss;,@'' :&.1 7; ,; ,; s;,'' -
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-29
DANBURY.
GILDED RELIGION.

BY THE LATE HENRY COUCH (ART1sr)
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-29
0RANvlLLE TAYLOR.

TO " HuaBAND ON HIS s1sT BIRTHDAY. JUNE ETH, 10A-BY MRS HELEN A. TAYLOR. DAN- BURY, GREAT PLAIN DIaTRICT,
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-29

A SERMON PREACHED IN THE ROXBURY METHODIST CHURCH, SUNDAY EVEN ING, MAY 29, BY REV o. A. PICKETT.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-03-05
SPECIAL COURT TRAIN
On Account Of Irwin Superior
Court, Commencing Mon
day, March 19.

The Atlantic & Birmingham in
connection with the Brunwick &
Birmingham at Mystic, have inau-
gurated special service on account
of Superior Court at Irwinville
next Monday, March 9TH. The
schedule is very convenient for
Fitzgerald people who are obliged
to attend court. Below is the
schedules:
Leave Fitzgerald ZOO a. m.
Arrive Irwinville 7:4O a. m.
Leave Irwinville 400 a. m.
Arrive Fitzgerald 11:5O a. m.
Leave Irwinville 800 o. m.
Arrive Fitzgerald $50 p. m.
The round trip rate is 80 cents
from Fitzgerald. ~Tickets will
be good to return up to and in
Guiding March ".
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-03-05
On To Savannah,

On account of the Annual En-
campment of the Grand Army of
the Republic, which will be held
at Savannah March 9th. the At
lantic and Birmingham Ry., will
sell tickets at one and one third
fares the round trip. Tickets
will be sold March 9Th good for
afternoon train leaving Fitzger-
aid. These rates are open to
every one. The Atlantic and
Birmingham has been declared
the official route.
F. D. LEE.
Dept. Com.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-03-05

forty Japanese transports, es-
corted by the entire naval fleet,
have been theoretically landing
troops in Korea at Fusan and
Chemulpo. It is estimated that
fully 100000 men have disem-
barked, and it is supposed that
an immediate advance into north
ern Korea is contem plated.
From the fact that the Japan
csc feetis thus employed, it is felt
that no immediate attack upon
Valdivostok to Port Arthur will
be made.