davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-04
CHARLEsTOwN.

Mrs. Fannie Runnells is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Carrie Jardine..
Mrs. Abbie Batchelder is visiting
friends in Lempster and NARROW.
Mrs. Lloyd Hamlim, i'll of rheumatic
fever at c. l.. Hamlin's, is improving.
Miss Katie Livingstone is at the
home of Mrs. r. G. Way for the pres
ent.
Harry Hood is in Bellows Falls at
this writing where he will work at the
tinsmith trade.
Elliott Hubbard is to build summer
residence on the summit east OF the VII
lage greatly to the qualification OF frlends
and citizens.
Miss Hattie Albee attended the sun
day school rally at Claremont as a dele
gate from the Congregational Sunday
school in Charlestown.
Everett T. Holden has been confined
to the house with rheumatism for sew
eral weeks. Mr.. Tuttle has substituted
for him at Madam Clapps.
Mrs. H. E. Corbin has returned from
a successful business trip to Potsdam,
N. Y, where she has been collecting
evidence in pension claim.
Rudolph Germain of Bellows Falls, is
to occupy the shop of the late c. n.
Blood and comes recommended as a
fist-class workman in every way.
Rev. f. d. Chandler has been absent
on few days vacation. Rev. Il. ID.
Howard is in Saratoga in attendance at
Unitarian assemblage Of churches.
The new school building is not yet
ready for occupancy and the purchasers
of the old building could not remove
the same as was intended October l.
A first-class watch well wound up
generally goes but a young lady and a
bicycle when wound up do not run well
or even go, the Springfield butcher has
learned.
A. r. Hood has the barn well under
way, that is to be built on Mrs. Chad
burns lot and James Nichols and Milan
Noyes of East Lempster, are drawing
lumber for it's construction.
Allen Wood now has the leadership
of what was formerly Comstock's or
cbestra and it will be known as Wood Is
orchestra. Mr.. Wood is famous as a
cornetist and band leader.
Wish Charlestown was at Gray
Gables, if that is what brings rain.
Grover had to stay in on Sunday on ac-
count of the wetness while we of the
granite hills are prohibition even to the
cold water drinks in lots of places.
Frank Finnigan has not engaged the
entire force of Comstock's employees as
has been reported. Charles Hutchins,
for 10 years with Mr.. Comstock, is in
business for himself and for the present
James L. Hunt is employed with him.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-04
EAST LEM PSTER.

Mrs. Samuel Richardson is reported
to be more comfortable.
Mrs. Olive Hurd of Concord is stop
ping with her sister, Mrs. G. w. Towne.
George w. Libby and family have
returned from Gardner, Mass.
Henry Hurd died quite suddenly at
the home of his son in Hollis Thurs
day, September q, aged Il years. The
body was brought here for interment
on Saturday.
The following jurors have been drawn
to attend the superior court: Bella n
Gordon, petit ; Samuel Richardson,
grand.
There will be memorial services at
the Methodist church Sunday, October
I, in memory of Henry Hurd, whose
death is mentioned elsewhere.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-04

mer disorders by using pure, highly
nOurishing lactated food.
When babies throw up their milk or
when they are not keeping up their
strength, especially during hot weather.
it is plain there is trouble with the
food. Either the food, if it is mothers
milk, is poor in quality from long nurs-
ing or from the effects of the summer
heat ON the mother, or if the child is
weaned the infant stomach, weakened
as it is by the high temperature, is irri-
tated and cannot digest and assimilate
sufficient food to keep baby strong and
healthy. Physicians when called in
such cases put the child on diet of lac
tated food. Being partially digested
food, as physicians call it, lactated food
is more easily converted into vigorous
blood than any other food upon which
a child can be fed. 1t is, in fact, the
nearest possible substitute for healthy
mothers milk. Its parts are well nigh
identical with baby's earliest and best
food, healthful breast milk. Babies
that seem to mothers to take "hardly
enough nourishment to keep them
alive" eat heartily when fed onlactated
1000, because that great object of a sue
cessful infant food has been thought
ioiJ aIlalHeu-lI pledSeS the infant
taste and induces the child to eat heart
lily. .--
Babies are safely and readily weaned
during the summer months on this
splendid nutritive. And for the same
reason that lactated food is by far the
best diet for young children, SO it is
peculiarly fitted to the needs of nursing
mothers, as well as invalids who have
slight energy to extract strength and
nutrition from ordinary coarse, hearty
food.
Lactated food is used in all the large
homes for children throughout the
United States and Canada, and in fam
lies possessing every means for secur-
ing the best for their children and yet
IL Is easily within the reach of the most
modest household in the land.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-04
SOME INSIDE FACTS.
Such Matters Always Leak
Out.
THIS TIME IT CARRIED The GREAT NEWS
FAR AND WIDE.
Many Families all Over the Land are
Deeply Interested In the Matter.

There are many things in the lives of
persons and families which when they
are known become matters of public in
terest. People always want to know
those things which personally concern
them, which add to their welfare, their
looks or their comfort. Here is piece
of news which coming from such high
authority makes it of more than ordi-
nary interest.
Mrs. Charles H. Heaton, residing at
143 State Street, Montpelier, VT, is a
most lovely and accomplished lady.
The family has the very highest social
standing. Her husband has held many
offices of trust in the city and in politics,
and among the Masonic fraternity
stands at the head. Her husbands
father is president of the Montpelier
Savings Bank and Trust Co., the largest
bank in the city. Her father is prom
inent railroad man. She writes as fol-
lows:
''Two years ago we had terrible ex-
perience with La Grippe and by over
work in taking care of my children and
the results of the disease | was left in a
very exhausted condition, in fact was
nearly Frustrated. / was so weak that
upon the least excitement | would feel
nauseated. | was as near nervous pros
tration as anyone could be.
"Someone recommended DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy to me
and / Immediately began it's use. l am
happy to say that it completely cured
me. [ think it is the best medicine 1
ever knew of for any form of nervous or
chronic disease. l have recommended
it to many and shall do so upon every
OCCASION"
This letter is of the utmost impor-
lance to you for it tells you just what
to do to be cured. If you are nervous,
weak, tired, sleepless, if you have head
ache, indigestion, kidney or liver COM
plant, poor blood and weak nerves, you
can surely regain your health and be as
well as you ever were by taking DR..
Green's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy.
The Strengthening and curative pow
ers of this remedy are wonderful. Use
itand you will be made well and strong.
1t is the discovery of Dr. Greene, the
most successful specialist in curing ner-
vous and chronic diseases. He can be
consulted by all at his office, "a Temple
Place, Boston, Mass, free, personally or
by letter.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-04
IN OUR OWN STATE.
New Military Post.

In accordance with a general order
issued by the War department
the new military post in Vermont, Fort
Ethan Allen, is to be garrisoned by
Troops c, f, F and G, Third United
States Cavalry, transferred from Fort
Riley, Kansas. The new fort is stu
ated on a portion of the farm once
owned by Col. Ethan Allen, which was
purchased and decided to the govern
ment by the citizens of Vermont. The
troops are commanded by Major Louis
II. Morris, and haye been ON Western
duty for several years. Among the
officers is Capt. Oscar Elteng, who en-
listed in the First New York Volunteer
Cavalry in July, 1861, and served with
it during the war. After being mus
tered out, in 1865, he accepted COM
mission as second lieutenant in the
Third Cavalry, and has been connected
with that regiment since. Another
New York man is Lieut.. l.. G.. An
drews, who was graduated from West
Point, and was Immediately assigned
to duty in that regiment. Another
officer is Capt. John l.. Bourke, who
served during the war in the Fifteenth
Pennsylvania Cavalry, was then ap-
pointed cadet at West Point gradu-
ating in 1869. He was for several years
an aide-de-camp on the staff of Gen.
Crook, and many are familiar with his
book, Campaigns with Crook" The
chaplain, the Rev. ID. r. Lowell, ID. D.,
is one-armed veteran, who was a
Methodist pastor at Rutland when APP
pointed by Senator Proctor, then secre-
tary of war. Dr. Lowell has also
preached in several New York state
cities
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-04
NORTH CHARLEsTOwN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon have left town
having leased their place to Mr.. Sylves
ter.
Mrs. George Farwell and son have
returned from visit of several weeks
in Boston,
Mrs. Eliza McCrae of Bartonsville
VT, is the guest of Mrs. L. r. Gowing
Mrs. Georgiana Blossom of Chicago
is visiting friends in this vicinity.
@. d. Gowing of Newport was at r
F. Gowing's over Sunday.
Miss M. w. McIntire of Boston is
having a large granite block placed in
her family lot in Hope Hill cemetery
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-04
Irisi, Potatoes In Louisiana.

Among che early potatoes the follow
ingmay be recommended: Early Rose,
Early Ohio, Extra Early Vermont,
Early Essex, Empire State, Burpee's
Extra Early and Beauty of Hebron.
Among the medium early, ripening
within a week of the above, the follow
ing: Peerless, Burbank, Rural Blush,
Rural New Yorker, Dakota Red, New
Queen and Charles Downing
Among late sorts: The Late Favorite,
Great Eastern, Mason's Seeding. Ba-
mana, Wlaite Star, Collins Superb and
Garrisonli Seeding are discarded
North Id iisiana Station.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-04
How to Make Sugar Cakes.

One pound of sugar, 3 eggs, half a
pound of butter or lard, 2 teaspoonfuls
of ground mace, teaspoonful of soda,
a gill of sour milk. Flavor with lemon.
Use flour enough to make a very soft
dough and roll as thin as possible The
last direction is the secret of excellence
with this kind of cake.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-04
WEST WARDSBORO.

Mrs. E. l.. Rice is visiting her son in
New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. A. r. Boynton of Norwood,
Mass, was at r. E. Baldwin's recently.
Mrs. Minnie B. Adams and two sons
from Deerfield, Mass, are visiting her
aunt Mrs. Flagg, who is quite sick, and
other friends.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-04
SAXTON'S RIVER,

Mrs. Frost returns from tie metropo-
lis with an unusually full line of goods.
The ladies who patronize her under
stand that she has spared no effort to
promote thier pleasure. Friday and
Saturday, October and 6, will be her
opening days.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-04
re sbe Babv is Cutting Teeth,

Be sure and use that old and weli-trled rem.
Cd, Mvs. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for
children teething. IL soothe> the child, soft
ems tn. Gums, gllay- all pain, cure- wind
cole and is the best iemtuy LOT ularrhea
Twenty five cents a bottle
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-04

highly respected young men who has
recently become benedict.
There is loud and bitter complaint in
regard to the highway leading from
Westminster Station to Walpole bridge.
lhere Is large amount of travel on
this road, which would seem to war
rant better condition of affairs.
The Fornightly club held their an
nual meeting at the residence of DR..
Thompson, Tuesday evening, Miss
Alma l.. Fisher was chosen president
and Miss s. Lizzie Hills, secretary. 1t
was not fully decided what class of
reading would be taken up for the win
ter's study. The work of the club last
season was very successful and it is
hoped that the present season will have
an increased interest.
The annual meeting of the Social
Library association was held on Mon
day. Rev. P. F. Barnard was elected
president; H. A. Willard vice president;
Mrs. A. G. Banks, secretary and treas
urer and librarian. The reports showed
most prosperous condition of the lib
rary. Misses Alma Fisher, Hattie
Wright and Susie Kellogg were chosen
committee to select and purchase
books. All delinquent members are
notified that it rests with them to be
prompt as funds are the necessary arti-
cles to have before we can have the new
books
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-04

The second annual convention of the
Kings Daughters and Sons will be
held in Burlington, October and g..
Half-fare rates have been secured and a
very helpful program has been ar
ranged. Further particulars will be
gladly given by Ethel Ruth Brown,
state secretary, Braltleboro.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-04
HOUGHTONVILLE.

A. l.. Blood is in town for a short.
time.
Miss Julia butcher is visiting friends
in Wallingford
b. e. Jackson and family are occupy
ing their new home.
Miss Abbie Ober visited her parents
in this place Tuesday.
Norman Emery of Mount Holly Wis
tied at E. S. Cadoret's recently.
Mrs. H. J. Nourse and daughter
passed Sunday at A. G. Nourse's.
Charles Cummings and wife and
Crawford Amidon attended the fair at
Bondville, Tuesday.
Mrs. Ellen Kimball and Mrs. n. 0.
Zuill passed Sunday at Bellows Falls
with Miss Addie Zuill
A letter is held in this postoffice adj
dressed to Barrett & johnson, 119 Col
lege ST., VT. No town given.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-04
Concerning Vermont Banks.

The following approvals and changes
of reserve agents for Vermont banks are
tional bank of Rutland the designation
of the Merchants National bank of
New York has been approved; and the
designation of the Howard National
bank and the Traders National bank,
both of Boston, have been revoked.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-04

It is the Best of All.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-10
CAPTURED THEM.

Chased Burglars Out of His
House-Overtook Them
A bold attempt was made last even
ing to rob the apartments of Charles
Brenck at 464 Wabasha street. Brenck,
who keeps saloon at the corner of
Ninth and Wabasha streets. occupies
the second floor of the building with his
family. Last evening Brenck, being
slightly indispoSed, went to his room.
and laid down on the bed. ShortlyFbes :.
fore 10 O'Clock a small dog in the roo nj
commenced to bark aud BrenclS
discovered two men were WALKING
in the adjoining room. He att
once started after the intruders,
who, taken by surprise. ran down the
stairs to the street. Brenck, without
waiting to put on his coat or hat, started
after the thieves, and chased them
through the streets to the corner -of.
Central avenue and Cedar street. In
the meantime the police had been teIe-
phoned for. and the patrol wagon Was
sent from the central station to assist in
the capture. Brenck stuck to the trail,
and when the wagon caught up with
him the two men were turned over to
the officers. At the station the men
were booked on charge of attempted
burglary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-10
SORT OF FAMILY AFFAIR
Will Be This Years Meeting of
Junior Pioneers.


The first meeting in the new year of
the Ramsey County Junior Pioneers
was quite interesting, though the crowd
was somewhat smaller than usual. 1t
made up in talent what it lacked in
numbers, and the discussions on ques-
tons of interest to the association were
entertaining and,wil. undoubtedly be pro-
ductive of good results in the future.
The principal topic was the annual en-
tertainment, and after the question had
been thoroughly discussed it was finally
decided 10 abandon the gorgeous cele-
bration heretofore enjoyed by the mem
bers and make the one this year purely
social and family affair-a sort of real
Junior Pioneer entertainment. The
committee had slipped cog and select
ed the date for the entertainment as
Feb Is, which would have brought it
into Lent, but after good-natured
talk it was finally decided to have
the date fixed on Monday, Feb. 5, which
was agre cable to all. The entertain
ment will be in the nature of sociable,
consisting OF songs, speeches, recita-
tons and oId-time stories. to be fol-
lowed br eight to ten numbers of a
dancing programme. The affair will be
in charge of regular and special com
mittee, consisting of Messrs. A. E.
Dewitt. c. NJ. Crowley, Martin Dreis, r.
A. Seng and Morris Self. The affair
promises to be both a literary and social
event.
The second question OF Importance
was the aid the society could render in
bringing the annual gathering OF the
National g. A. r. association to this
city in 1895, and the following commit
tee was appointed to attend meeting
of the Commercial club on Monday
evening next to give whatever aid they
could, as an association, to further the
ends of the aim in view: Judge John
W. Willis. chairman, &. w. Anderson
and William Bircher. This committee
is given power 10 act and render such
assistance as is in their power.
The entertainment referred to above
is the second of its kind attempted by
the association. and all members have
been requested to give their cordial sup
port to make it success. as the regular
annual ball has been set aside owing
to the dull times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-10
Veterans Meeting.

The Masonic Veterans Society of
Minnesota held its annual meeting last
week at the Windsor hotel. This con-
sists of veterans of twenty-one years
standing or over IN the order. At the
business meeting twelve new members
were added to the rolls. Officers were
elected as follows: President, DR..
George Metcalf, of st. Paul; first vice
president, Benjamin f. Farmer, of
Spring Valley; second vice president,
Milton E. Powell, of Redwood Falls;
treasurer, Israel B. B. Sprague, of st.
Paul; secretary, George w. Merrill, of
st. Paul; chaplain, Rev. George Il.
Davis, of Bralnerd; marshal, W.. 6.
Tenbrook, Of Duluth. A banquet was
held IN the ordinary of the hotel, in
which about fifty members participated.
After the dinner was served speeches
on Masonic subjects were made by sew
eral.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-10

farmers SONS in the agricultural de-
partmentS and 60 in the factorymen'S
department. The invitation was ac-
cepted, and most of the members went
over in the afternoon.
n. L. Clark spoke in the highest terms
of the work of the school, and insisted
that nothing would do more to develop
the agricultural interests of the state
than to follow the instruction taught Ill
the school and illustrated on the expert
mental farm. He was no calamity howl
er, but itImust be apparent TO every one
that the wheat growers of the northern
part OF the state are constantly growing
poorer, and this state of affairs must
continue until they learn to diversity
their industries. Even with good crops
farmers cannot succeed with wheat
alone at present prices, and they must
nave other resources. He urged all to
go, because the school will need appro-
pliati0ns and the farming interests of
the state ought to know that need and
DE prepared to sustain the university
regents III their recommendations. They
were men who could be relied upon. He
urged that seeds tried and adopted
should be sent out from the expert
mental farm TO the farmers Throughout
the state who will bring products in re-
turn to the fair, and every possible
means oughtto be adopted to promote
diversified agricultural industries. In
these would be found the way out of
distress and to prosperity.
Mr.. TouSley followed in the same
strain, and said for his part he had been
out to the school aud he could not wait
TIL he got home to express his appreci-
alton. lie had telegraphed his wife to
patch the boys clothes and send them
along. lie could not afford to lose the
opportunity for the instruction of his
boys, and he did not believe any man
could who could possibly send his bows.
1t was a grand sight to see the BOYS
learning to become better farmers, to
take advantage of the work, to make
cheese out of the whey which used to be
an annoyance and expense and econo-
mlze and utilize that which their fathers
wasted.
Judge Warner was especially elo-
Quent and happy In his compliments to
Col. Stevens in presenting him in NOM
lhatl0n,and responses strong and hearty
came from all parts of the house. 1t is
understood that Col. Stevens was the
choice of Mr.. Clark for president, though
ne desired some changes in other re-
SpectS III the management. DR.. Murphy
was not candidate for reelection, and
Hendrlckson is chosen In his place.
The board will meet at the Merchants
next Tuesday and elect secretary and
treasurer and transact such other bust
ness as may come before it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-10
RESTING COMFORTABLY.
Judge WiIkin Hurt More Serious
iy Than Supposed.

Judge Westcott Wilkin is resting as
co nfortably IN his room at the Windsor
as could be expected under the circum-
stances. His accident on New Years
day was more severe than was at first
supposed. Tine attending physician
found that his right leg was broken
within couple of inches of the hip.
The bone is broken nearly straight
across. Owing to the difficulty of setting
the bone at this point and the great
strain it would have upon Il man of his
age it was deemed well, after a consul
tation, to let nature take its course in
healing the break. The physicians III
charge say that Judge Wilkin will be
able to be about in five or six weeks.
The fracture was caused by a fail on
the street car track III front of the Ryan
about o'clock New Years evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-10
SOCIAL EVENTS

Wednesday evening, Jan. II, the CAL
umet Dancing club will give masGue-
rade at Central hall.
The TroubadoUrs will give their third
dancing party of the season at West
moreland hall this evening.
The Florentine club has sent out in
vitations for a fancy dress ball to be
given at Westmoreland hall OH Thurs
day evening.
The ladies of Garfield w. r. C. give a
dime social at Garfield post hall, $50
East Seventh street, Friday, the 18th.
There will be dancing.
La Sale Camp No. Z, Wo0dmen of the
World, will give public installation of
officers at Twin City hail this evening
Supper will be served and musical
and literary programme will follow.
Miss Ella Lamberson and her pupils
will give musicale reception inform
ally at Ford's music hall this afternoon
from to 6 in honor of Mrs. Nettie
Fuller Snyder, who leaves on Friday to
make her future home in Sioux Falls.
S. D.
The marriage of Miss Mary Needham
Mason, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Ed.
win Mason, TO Lieut.. Thaddeus Moore.
OF the Third regiment, United States
infantry, Will take place at Fort Shell
ing this afternoon at O'clock. A large
number of St. Paul society people will
witness the ceremony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-10
SUPPOSED THIEF.
Police Looking for Woman Who
Is Suspected

The police are looking for young
woman who answers to the name of
Mrs. Whiteman, who is wanted for lar
ceny. Ten days ago the woman, who
claimed to be from Minneapolis, rented
room at the house kept by Mrs. Haw.
ley at 16 West Exchange street. Last
Friday she borrowed fur cape and
cloak from the landlady for few min
utes, and up to last evening she had not
returned. A large chair which was in
the room Mrs. Whiteman occupied was
found yesterday IN secondhand store,
where it had been sold by her. The
chair was broken by one of the woman's
callers, and she had it sent out to be
repaired, at least so she said. Instead,
she sold it and pocketed the proceeds.
The police claim the woman is now in
Minneapolis.