davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-12
laces in the morning. She is shoddy

laceS in the morning. She Is ShOddy
by name and shoddy by nature. The
nouveou richie may lind a delight in
showing to the world at all times
evidences of the wealth in her pos
session, but the woman OF innate re.
tinemcnt has no desire to show of.
she dresses quietly upon occasions
when modest dress is re Iuired and
reserves her silks and >atins and
Jewels for those times when such at
tire is becoming anc not liable to
Il unplea ant notice or criticism.
The woman who dresses appropri-
ately i, the one we ali admire. She
may keep pace with her feelings in
the matter of colOr>, but so long as
she likewise keeps step with the pro-
prietie> by wearing only such frOckS
as are consistent with the spir t OF
the occasion which her presence
graces, she may indulge her little self
to the topmost bent Of her dispoSi-
tion and tints.
In reality there are few really we'll
dressed women in the world. Their
innate desire to put on their best fire..
quently leads them into a ritltul dis
play that wins ne ther admiration
o respect. To know how to diesS
appropriately is a secret possessed by
few. Obtain it once and great means
will lever be needed to secur en-
comiumS from those whose praise is
most worth having.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-12

HOCGH superb
bundant brains
and surprising
beauty may but
seldom he COM
bined in the
same tenement,
it does not follow
that all women
of good n and
%sharpened intel
lect are neces.
Sarily plain. In
fact few women
of brains, unless
they are aggres-
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-12

fall varieties, Northern division,
Snow. Naidcn's Blush and Wealthy;
Central. Maiden 5 Blush, Rambo and
Wealthy: Southern, Rambo, Penn,
Red Streak and Jonathan. For WIN
ter varieties, Northern division, Will
low. Roman Stem, Salome, Jonathan,
Ninkler and Janet: Central, Ben
Davis, Willow, Jonathan. Roman
STEM, Minkler and Grimes Golden
southern, Pen Davis, Winesap, Will
low. Jonathan and Janet
some of these varieties may he
more horny and prolific than others,
some very naturally surpaSs others IN
quality, but the three most popular
varieties when we consider quai!ty,
productivcness and hardness are the
duchess, Ben LAWS and Jonathan,
the latter MOI. particularly Tor lts
superior quality. Co hmcrcial orch-
ards are largely made up OF Duchess
and Ben Davis. but tor domestic use
other varieties are preferred. FOR
hardness and productiveness none
surpas> the Duchess Since the CID
varieties will not stand the rigors OF
our peculiar climate in the North
west. new and. harder varieties arc
sought for with undiminishcd zeal.
Our hope at present lies in the dl'
rection Of the russian varieties, from
which our hardest known varieties
have sprung. AS the result OF the
wide range Of experiments that arc
berg pushed forward. the successful
ample may be the result Of top graft
ing on hardy stock, cross fcItiliza-
ton. or a straight out new kind
among the new imported Russians or
some othcr hardy kinds. This takes
time. In the meantime We will sim
ply plant the best we have and be
content %. W. Barnard, in Farm
and Home.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-12
The StOrk.

Arabians have a superst' ton w tn"
the suOrk has a human heart. On
n Of these birds builds its hess
a hOusetop, they believe the happ lat
of that household is insured foF "
year.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-12

THERE are no legal skeptics. A
lawyer recognizes a cause for every
thing.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-12

MANY of the worst laws are draft.
ed by the best lawyers
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-12
Maxim, Country Life Attractive.

I firmly believe that farm life
could he made vastly more pleasant
and attractive to the farmer and his
family if it had about it the same
convcnienceS that those engaged in
other professions take advantage OF.
As a general thing, the farmer neg
lects to provide for himself or tam
lily those handy things whose use
lightcns and eXpedites labor. it Is
true that IN the farm he uses a good
deal OF labor saving machinery: but
aside from that he does not seem to
set his wits at work to provide labor
saving devices, or to arrange things
so that work is Simplitied and
made as light and pleasant as posi-
bic. In a ncighbOr's home. ! notice
that the well is at a distance Fl ON the
house, thus making it necessary for
the women of the family to travel a
long way daily for water. There Is
no cistern, and rain water is caught
and kept in barrels for washing.
water stored in this way Is seldom
clean, soon be ONES a breeding place
for mosquitoes in warm weather, and
consequently is more Of a nuisance
than a convenience The woodShed,
ike the we'll is considerably removed
from the house. and in reaching it
from the kitchen n is obliged to
take four times as many steps as
would be necessary were it connected
with the kitchen. The pantry, in.
stead of being part of the kitchen, as
it should be, is separated from it by
the dining room. Because of this
incOnvenient arrangement of things,
more labor is wasted than the per-
Torrance of the daily work Of the
household actually calls for.
a little planning to save steps, a
little lorethought would have rem
edied this, What is true OF this
farm house is true of many Others,
and OF the arrangements about the
barn and other departments Of the
farm. There is a lack of systematic
arrangement which makes drudgery
necessary where it might have been
avoided. 1t is the farmer and the
farmers wife who don't have
things handy" who have most to say
about the drudgery of farm life.
They do not seem to see that they
are directly responsible for so much
hard and altogether unnecessary la
Dor, which is worse than wasted. l
notice that the farm which has
everything about it arrange with a
view TO making work "a easy as pos.
sible. which has the numberless lit.
tie conveniences resulting from in
telligent forthought, and which cost
but little, is the home Of the con-
tented farmer. The complaining
farmer lives on 1.-THE other farm
New York Voice.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-12

ST
PREACHED
on
curious Fro
Your child
your Hear
CA.i-S%
'zsEE
G
49,
EEH
e>.' Gene
The Blu
shalt not
RugSes Ny
that tlyetf
Printed in
The Ire
t%rcacle IN
-. Print
The 70.
translated
no T0Sln
The Pli
are the pI
i56l--.
The Vii
Of the vi
The Par
chapter
oxford co
The Ea
ears to ca
xiii: ~.
The sta
It shall &C
shall stan
10. ZOO.
The l)i'
thee 0eiO
lsut.
The W
man come
father
al>o," etc.
lichcka
Rebekah
Genesis X
To Re
him that
remain, e
tlans V:
the press
reader, IN
;
perI0r. "
the WORD
was thus
The text
The w
don IN is
The mega
seventh {
an awful
he IT
p%atiictlca
uh>lead
without ;
4he liz
icSp"ctiv
one readi
city,, the
l6ll.
The III
square {
published
The y
Hom du
word IN
u
Wierix
this BIZ
the licb
there is
monkey ,
lneut of
the custd
the site
iiOWev
are they
How are
pOO0y 4
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-12

liOwev
are they
How are
good? T.
Teach tn
'ulSulS.
That is d
tnal resi-
grace of |
realize I'll
ed for Ell
right roa
are now
when tht
there will
my on in
and your
now is id
There
minister
fallen an
the mast
Your chi|
the world
viii rush
Id rcsolu
OF evil.
will reqq
gospel, a
prayer. a
tan mot
You sd
them. u
God, nj
dren WEI
over: ri
they couI
hand and
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-02-02
BENNINGTON COUNTY.

Stamf )rd,-Nellie Tominson of Benning
ton. is visiting her sister, Mrs John Tudor
l. Fl Cook has traded places With George
Ricn of Houghtonvtle, No Adams, and will
move to that place next month.-The Bsp'
lists Melted over S172 at their donation last
Wedne sday night.-Tbere was an entertain'
ment and supper at the N E church last Tues
day night.-The ladies' of the Baptist church
hold their Aid society a. J W M,llard's this
afternoon and evening.-Kittie Mcnamara OF
No Adams. visited at p Morrissey's last week.
Several from this town attended the dance
At Ed LeRay's at Hsrtwellville last Friday
Kate O'Connor of No Adams, visited at John
Collins recently.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-02-02

Friday and SATURDAY. evening the scholars
gave their teacher, Edgar II Brown. q sur.
prise party. The evening was spent In games
and refreshments OF sugar on snow, popcorn
and apples were served. after which the
party broke up, leaving their teacher a fine
copy of q Worlds Fair book Edgar Brown
VIII Conduct the services sunday, Feb 4. at
| the Universalist church. Increased interest
has been shown in the meetings and all have
| appreciated the able discOurces rendered. -
North River grange 10 to try the competitive
system through February and March Carrie
Wilcox and w 8 Alien captains OF divis.
ions. first meeting Of division B Tuesday Feb
at village hall Feb 9.-E 9 Allen has pur-
chased the valuable Jersey recently sold at
James Roberts auction. This Is one of the
finest animals IN Southern Vermont.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. foot of snow this
week was b nked high up after the fashion of
old.time winters The town auditors will
There was a good attenda ice at the 'Sweet
Family" entertainment which the Universal.
list women gave at town hall last Thursday
evening. The characters were we'll taken
and supported.-There was postponement
OF the singing school Tuesday evening be-
cause of bad weather.-Mrs Hannah Morris
Is Improving. as is also Mrs Hosea Mann. Sr.
nearing comprehensive new railroad snog
shovel has brought the afternoon train up
nearly on schedula time, despite the blockade
George N Niles and Carl Henkel have look.
ed over the telephone lines this week. The
presence OF G l. C!ary, who has 20 long su-
perviseI this work, is greatly missed.-Con.
siderable ''sled-length" wood Is being dra wn
into the village to be worked up.-The village
meeting at the school house last Monday even.
Ing chose new officers. The business mems
meeting was afterward held at the same
plsce.-The new cemetery association stock.
holders report the sale Of lots nearly sufficient
to cover expenses and further improvements
Will be made next aprng. -Orrin r Buell. has
returned to New YOrk.-Linus g Hubbard of
Urbana, III. is In town for brief visit to bis
father, mother, brothers and sisters.-Jossph
Gilbert, Jr, has put 300, 900 feet of logs into
he west branch. 10 spite of the unfavorable |
winter for logging. His contract with the
Nessrs Newton calls for 1000 900 feet to be
irtven down stream next spring -Marsden
Perry, permanent receiver Of the New
England road, and 3 A Stone of Mohawk, n
7. have become members of the Forest and
Stream club.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-02-02
HIS PROPER ATTITUDE.

"You kno~ love you" he observed.
His Words were curt, his tone incisive.
A saucv smile her red lips curved
The while she tried 70 look submissive.
"But me no silly romance rules,
And II you think to And me pleading
Down on my knees ike other fools
You'll ind your hopes are quite misleading. "
She said, ALTHOUGH YOU are so rude,
cant help wishing that knew, sir.
Whether your stern resolves preclude
Your kneeling down to tie my shoe, sir"
lie knelt to knot the loosened bow.
"Anu are you sure you loye me desrly?"
She gently breatned. still bending low.
"With all my heart," he nswered clearly.
"And wish you to become my wife"
Her laugh rang out. .Yes, II You please, sir. :
She said, an gladly share your life.
Now that you've asked me on yopr knees sir. IS
-(Madellne Bridges In Providence Journal.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-02-02
The Only One.
From the Springfield Republican.

Practically the entire tax receipts of the
national government, customs and excise,
amounting each year to nearly $40. 000, 600,
are derived from the consumption of the
people. They psy, not according to their
respective abilities. but according to their
respective wants. This is the only large gov.
eminent in the civilized world which thus
loads Its entire tax burden upon the peeds
OF the masses. 1t IA thus the only large gov
eminent wholly to repudiste IN practice the
first rule of taxation laid down by Adam
Smith. and since then accepted by the whole
Christian world. that taxes should be imposed,
As between one citizen and another, In pro.
portion to the financial abilities Of each.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-02-02
A Million Friends,

A friend in need 10 friend indeed, and not
less than one million people have found just
such friend in DR. Kings new Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs, and Colds.-If you
have never used this great Cough Medicine.
one trial will convince you that 1t has won.
derful curative powers IN all diseases of
Throat, Chest and lungs Each bottle Is guar
anteed to do all that is claimed or monev will
be refunded. Trial bottles free at F. H.
Holden & Co.'s Drug Store. Large bottles
6O,. & Sl.OO.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-02-02
$7.4S,
Mer at
$9.9S
$'2.4S.

You cas pick, 18th but fen er-
Septto,ss, from our choicest,
finest, latest style garn e,sts.
AW our Mertno Underwear
Soes no,v at cut prices. THIS Is
naturally q dull month, Ue mean
to make 1t a busy one; Ue certain
IN shall give our customers a
chance to buv a good nsany goods
Wuh a little money.
FURS.
L Tong, handsome "Marti,s''
@ape was a special Bargain al
1880. aow offered for $27.5O.
1long $50 Monkey Cape for
$50.
IIomg S22.6O Wool Seal Cape
tor $3.50.
5 $3.50 French Coney CGpes.
4$5.xS.
Boas, Anins4I Scarts, Mufs
and ChiIdren's fur sets at a large
concession In price.
We are going to drop the $I.15
number of Hatha,Uay's Night
gowns. Take Uhat Ue aoU haze
there are only 40 of thens-at 90
cents each.
One Case yard sUide Bleached
Cotton Just put on sale at
61-4c, north Sc.
One bale "Argyse," yard sUide.
fine Broom Cotton.
SI-2c a yard.
One lot Br0wn, yard sDidc cot
ton,
DC a yard.
Swat lot Of staple and Jancy
tFin0hdms.
&c a yard.
Some Sc Ginghnms for
I-4c.
yome 10 and re Lee Bingham
for Sc.
PRESENT stock of HafhaUdy's
best Unlaundried Shirts, nerer
sold besow 500, for Soc each.
.Some of these are tumbted or
sosIed from being in Uindo,C, Cut
uaisjured for service.
For the merit TeU days you can
haze vour choice from d variety
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-02-02

Phys.cIan5 generally faII to recognize.
no Importance of this fact, but treat the
organ itself instead Of the cause of the trouble
the noted specialist, Franklin Miles. M. d..
LII. H., has given the greater part of his life
Q the study OF this subject. and the principal
discoveries concerning it are due to his efforts
Dr.. Miles Restorative Neryine, the unri-
faled brain and nerve food, isprepared on tho
'rlncip!e that all nervous and many other
ihcultieS originate from disorders of tho
erve centers It's wonderful success in curing
ieSc disorders is testified to by thousa nds in
jery part of the land.
Restorative Nervine cures sleeplessness.
lervous ,prostraton, dizziness, hysteria, sex
al debility, st. Vitus dance epilepsy etc 1t
free from opiates or dangerous drugs. 1t.
isold on positive guarantee by all drug
o., Elkhart Ind on receipt of price 81 per.
'ottle, six bottles for IS. express prepaid
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-02-02
Thanks

that there e no NORTH, South, East, CT West
for S0ZODONr. Every one with . mouth
neeus Il. II 10 good for bumans everywhere,
IN the bones In Texas. on the Plsins. or The
Pacific coast, and way Up In the ONE disputed
ArOosiOOk REGION. Druggists keep u.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-02-02
The Human Electrical Forces!
How They Control the Organs
of the Body.

The electrical force OF the human body. as
the nerve fluid may be termed. IL an espo-
clally attractive department of science. as IL
eyerts so marked an influence on the health
" the organs OF the body. Nerve force ~
produced by the brain and conveyed by
means of the nerves TO the various organs OF
he body. thus SunnlYinY the latter with thu
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-02-02

Vernon, j A Gardner Of Providence,
r I. will preach In the chapel next Sunday at
10 80 m, and / 80 p m.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-02-02

= -
Vitality neceso Try to in
sure their health. The
pneumOgastric nerve, as
shown here, may be said
o be the most important
If the entire nerve sys-
en-, as 1t supplies the
leart, lungs, stomach,
bowels, etc, with the
nerve force necessary to
Keep them active and
healthy. AS will be seen
~ the cut the long nerve
descending from h Q
base of the brain and
terminating in the bow
els Is the pneumOgastric,
Yhilo the numerous lit
tie branches supply the
heart, lungs and stom-
lch with necessary vi
tllity. When the brain
becomes in any way dis
ordered by irritability
)r exhaustion, the nerve
'orce which it supplies
is lessened, and the or
rams receiving the di-
FINISHED supply are con-
9eQucntly weakened.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-02-02

General sPALDISe with his GLUE cemented
North and South, ntver TO b. parted. IL
never cracks.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-02-02
LOCAL
GOSSIP FROM OTHER TOWNS ABOUT
THE COUNTY.

Athens.-The sick are improving with the
exception Of Josephus Dunham, who does not
seem to get much better christian Esdeav.
or day will be observed Sunday evening with
appropriate se, vice1.-Quarterly meeting nexI
Sunday at 10 40. It II expected that Rev A
Diverty of Bellows Falls will conduct the
services.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-02-02

Newrane About foot of snow fell here
Tuesday The personal property of the late
Mrs julia A LYMAN was sold at auction at
her late residence Wednesday afternoon.-J
Il Underwood was In Jsmsica this week buy.
Ing lumher.-A teachers meeting conaucted
by Supt M o Howe will be held at the school
house In Williamsvile on Saturday evening,
Feb 8. All are cordially invtted.-Herman
Howe and VIII Bemis are saving ice this
week on the river.-Dr Weston and wife and
Mr. and Mrs Bush attended the Grand Army
and Ladies' Relief Corps encampment held at
Burlington this week. l. Martin. wife
and daughter, land Geo F Mann of Bratteboro,
Henry Payne and r B K,dder of West Wards
boro dined Sunday at the County house IF o
Burdett ia gaining slowly.-It is reported that
the .Brattlboro Wheel club will give an euter-
tainment at Union hall next Thursday even.
ing.-Fred Adams of Brattleb0ro was the
guest last week OF Gilbert Batcbeder.-Dr
Weston and z B Worcester attended Ma
sonic meeting last week at Bellows Falls
Miss Susie Underwood IL the organist at Fred
Mansfleld's singing school.--A few from here
attended the Fa"mers'Institute At Townshend
this week.-Mrs. w B Lyman Of Burlington Is
visiting relatives In tOwn.-Twenty-two
tramps have been kept at. the jail since last
fall.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-02-02
S4.9S.

EVery one of these would De
north more than that to cut OUe'',
Dat they are just right as they are
for WhOever wants a long NetU-
market or CAPPED coat. Come for
them quick ifyoM aUa,st one, there
js only u feU Of any Of the differ
s,st costs and IN several cases
onEy one. We shall also put out
at the same price $(4.9S) some
svnrn, Jackets ,Ohich Were $3.50,
S7.75. So, $3.50, 1915, SO,
&9.75, $40, $IO35 $IO.S5. $11
and $3.50. NOW the quicker
Nou come the larger the number
Of garments to pick from. There
sc;X be some chiIdren's garments
IN THIS lot.
There ,UiU be a,so ther lot to pick
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-02-02

South Londonderry johnnie Con
merston. Presiding Elder Beeman Of the N
K church was here Sund y.-The carp enter
are at work on the old shebang Mary En-.
ma Sexton was hurt quite severely by falling
last week while at school. God
dard has out new Superintendent Smith
and daughter returned from Boston last
week.-The Baptist donation on account of
the storm hss been postponed.-A number
are housed with severe colds.-Aldrich &
Hulett are getting out cab STOCK at thell
shop.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-02-02

Westminster West Maple Grove Grange
No 1856, r of II, held very pleasant meeting
at l. Ormsby's, Jan 25th. The next regular
meeting will be held at Fl CIark's at 10
O'Clock Tuesday, Feb Sth. In the forenoon
toere will be social and boxing over farm
stock. Dinner at II O'Clock on the basket
plan. The afternoon will be devoted to liter
ary exercises. Let every member lay aside
care and take day of recreation.
Evening journal., 1894-11-07
QUIET 0AY AT MARsHALLToN.
Republicans Made Large Gains Ia MIL
graaH uuudrad


Republicans Made Large Gains In MIL
Creek Hundred.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MARsHALLToE, Nov. 1.-THE election
Of yesterday passed off quietly. There
was no disturbance at either Of the two
polls here during the day.
The count OF the poll in the Eastern
district of Mill Creek hundred shows the
great gain of 80 out Of $50 votes for the
Republicans over the figures Of 1892
when the latter party had a majority
Of 30 votes. The Prohibition vote was
Increased by few votes in this same
district.
Ia both hundreds six-ssvenths Of the
voters voted for a constitutional conven
tion In number of cases the ballots Of
this latter class were not marked, and
consequently were not counted
The western district of ChTistiana hun
drsd turned out FIVE more votes than
two years ago, but the totals of each
party amount TO about the same figures
as in 1892
William jerks Fell, against whom
there was 10 much opposition when be re
terdsy in Mill Greek despite the efforts OF
his Democratic opponents. The question
of citizenship was raised against him.
before the registrar.
The Republican politicians OF Mill
Creek hundred are jubilsnt, from the
fact that the majority obtained for their
party In the eastern election district, is
the greatest ever known.
Evening journal., 1894-11-07
ENTERPRISE.
Ten Thousand Copies of Del
aware's Leading Newspaper
WE'RE SOLD DURING YESTERDAY

Editions Printed Untn Midnight, and for
Copies Of the Last Edition Men Paid
Fancy Prices Conservative Citizens Say
Ours Has Been a Clean Fight.
Every body in Whining ton to day, ex-
cept the bittersst partisans, is com
plimen'ing the EVENING JOURNAL on it's
unprecedented enterprise during this
campaign aud election
Editions were printed yesterday, from
noon until N dnieht when we gave
complete results We did not have
bowling mob III front Of the EVENING
JOURNAL Office, but instead, placed a
neatly printed paper With figures,
general results and the obituary 81 the
desperate Delaware ring, In every mans
hands.
The circulation OF the EVENING jour
NAL yesterday was 10. 600 Il will not
fall short Of that to day
Nearly 1000 copies were sold on the
streets at midnight, and the eager crowds
paid fancy prices for it.
In every business office where returns
were received the EVENING JOURNAL was
mentioned and complimented for its
clean fight against desperate and rotten
politics and ring perfdy. The prevailing
opinion was that it was a clean fight ana
that it had been fought fairly. consider
Ing the odds and the men that the
EVENING JOURNAL has beaten down and
out Of politics
Evening journal., 1894-11-07

A little snow yesterday scared us,
made us straighten our shelves for
the winter goods. Been receiving
new goods for the last two months
for your winter wants; now that
they are here they are marked st
prices that defy all If you can buy
goods cheaper elsewhere bring ours
back Newness and freshness are
two synonyms of our store-always
bright and new, always up to the
times and always ready for new
ideas. Take q peep through the
column and seeif there is anything
you need-if so compare our figures
with others