davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-16

One picks up the morning paper and
reads suddenly, at his residence, $50
Hightower street, of heart disease,
Walter Thompson, aged SO. The friends
at the funeral, which will take place
at 8 O'Clock p. m" Then in great
many cases chaos comes for poor Lucy
Very often she finds that her Walter
has left no will. Or she finds his affairs
all in confusion. Or she discovers
that, after having lived for 20 years in
Hightower street like a rich woman,
she has nothing whatever, no home,
and no money.-Frances Courtenay
Baylor, in March Lippincott's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-16
A body Eound.

Missoula, March ia telegram re-
ceived tonight at the sherff's office from
Jack Lashell at Lathrop, on the Occur
d'Alene branch, says that the dead body
of an unknown man was discovered about
seven miles below Lathrop and asks that
the coroner be sent out at once. DR.. Mills
was not able to go, so Judge Ross will
probably go as coroner on the morning
train. No particulars were contained in
the telegram, but it is supposed that the
dead man was prospector or else a trav-
eler who took shelter i'm the cabin during
some storm
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-16

Tobacco Alcohol or Opium. or on account
of youthful indiscretion or over indulgence etc.
Dizziness, Commissions, Nakefuness, Headache.
Mental Depression. Softening of the Brain, Weak
Memory Bearing Down Pains, Seminal W eakness,
Hysteria. Nocturnal Emissions, spermatorrhda,
Loss of Power and Impotency, which IL neglected.
NAV lead to premature old age and insanity.
Positively guaranteed. lrice, Sl0O box; ooxes
pr S. 90 Sent b. mail receipt of price. written
mara utee furnished with every $500 order received
q refund tue money If a permanent cure is mos
affected
Maned In plain wrapper. For sale az
Persons pharmacy, " w. PARK 81. Suite
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-16

Nearly all of last years players are
still in Missoula. 1t would be difficult
TO improve upon the work of Charlie
Harpester behind the bat and he will
probably wear the mask in this years
team. Campbell is ready to put on his
crooked shoes and play third again
and Jack Mccormick will cover short
stop. In the field Dougal Mccormick
and Jack Hardness are left and. IL Cal
Young does not accept any of his offers
from other towns. he will remain in
right field. Larry Stephens will cover
second again and Mickey Green may he
counted on to fill any position that Is
made vacant. The loss of Griffin and
Hammond will be severe There Is a
new man I'm town who will be given a
trial in Grif's old place on first and a
pitcher will probably be brought here
from the outside as a result of CORE
spondence now in progress This means
that Missoula will have a team as
strong in many respects as that Of last
year. II will be difficult 10 fill the va
cancy left by Freeman's departure and
only hard work and steady practice
can make good the weakness caused
by the loss Of three such strong men
as Griffin, Freeman and Hammond.
The Rod and Gun club opened its
season to-day. The boys are enthusi-
astic and are sparing no effort TO in
sure the success Of the state tourna-
ment which will be held on the south
Missoula range i'm May. y new club
house Is TO be erected on the grounds
and new traps will be put in Every
possible arrangement will be made for
the comfort and convenience of the
shooters who take part In the tourna-
ment. The shoot to-day was partici-
pated in by a fair number OF local
shooters. The traps were not in good
condition and the glare from the snow
on both hills made the light bad. The
record Is az follows: Cave, II. Mix. IL.
Thompson. u; Searles. IL. Rogers. Is:
Lemley. 10; Evans. Is: Sterling. II: Me-
nard. 10; Atkinson, II; Brayton, II;
Bishop. 10.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-16

Warranted 70 cure or
money refunded.
It is sold on a positive
guarantee to cure any
form of nervous pros
tration or any disorder
of the genital organs OF
either sex, caused
NV axcassiva use OF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-16
Western Montana Mews

Standard is at Room 1. DAILY block. Mis-
soula. Telephone No. lis. Advertising
rates furnished on application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-16
Is.d Rod. and Cus.inr

Missoula March l5.-Lumbermen and
ranchmen from the Upper Blackfoot are
making a big loud kick about he condi-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-16
LOST MANHOOD

Easily Quickly ard Permanently Restore 1.
BONJEAN'S TONGUE TABULE ;.
the cs.ebratsi French remedy
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-16

Better satisfy your customers on n
small profit than let them know they
are cheated on u large one.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-04
JAMAICA.

&. w. Hoton, we are sorry to say, is no
better.
Douglass Forester is in Massachusetts
on business.
Rev. James hobbs is spending few
days in Buffalo, N. Y.
Spring has come at last and the sugar
makers are reaping their sweet harvest.
George N. Wyman and wife have re-
turned from weeks visit in Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Howard are in
North Hatfield, Mass, stopping with their
daughter, Mrs. Leland Wight.
Miss Anna Adams, who has been at
Brattleboro Tor the last year or more, is at
David Eddy's for a few weeks.
The singing school here taught by Julian
johnson OF Londonderry closes next week
lie will have a concert later; date not
known.
AT regular meeting Of Mount Lebanon
lodge +. 4 A. M. last Friday evening, the
third degree was conferred. d. ID. Il. M.
David Young OF Brattleboro was present.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-04
PERKINSVILLE.
We heard the first robin March 80.

We heard the first robin March 80.
Mrs. j. A. Woodbury. returned home
from the New England hospital, Boston,
Tuesday much improved in health.
April 1 sleighs were exchanged for
wagons by some. January % was the first
day of sleighing this winter, since then we
have had sleighing with the exception Of
the first week in March
Miss Ethelynd Gould, graduate of the
Emerson School of Oratory Of Boston, gave
an entertainment in elocution at the Bap-
fist church Monday evening, which was
well received by the audience.
Mrs. Royal f. Moore returned home
Wednesday evening from North New
Salem, Mass, whittier she went with the
remains of her husband ON Wednesday OF
last week. Her father, Mr.. Brown, ac-
companied her, coming by private convey
ance.
At the semi-annual election April l Of
the Young Peoples society connected with
the Baptist church, the following officers
were chosen President, Leslie E. Herrick
vice president, Carl E. Herrick secretary,
Mrs. G. N. Tolles treasurer, Miss Lillian
CuSbmap
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-04
FELCHVILLE.

The Universalist church is undergoing
thorough repairs.
A. G. Coolidge of Rutland was in town
last week to attend the auction Of his de-
ceased fathers farming implements and
stock.
Ethelynd Gould gave very fine dramatic
recital last evening at the Universalist
church to a fair sized audience who were
highly entertained.
The ladies of the Universalist society
will give a leap year avoirdupois party at
baptist vestry this evening. All ladies are
invited to take their chest fellow and to
pay small sum per hundred pounds on
the gentleman they take, and whatever the
amount may be it will entitle the couple to
admission to the hall and supper A nice
supper will be served from $50 to s p. NJ. i,
and it is hoped all will embrace this golden
opportunity, even to the children.
II. j. Hewlett and Mrs. d. p. Sawyer
were called to Windsor last week by the
death of their aged aunt, Mrs. Sarah G..
Hubbard, she being the last Of her own
generation and also of her husbands; she
leaves one daughter, Mrs. Edward Boyn-
ton of Newbury, Wash, and two sons,
Will H. of Duluth, Mimi, and George w.,
who has always lived with her and cared
for her, besides many warm friends and
relatives who mourn her loss and deeply
sympathize with her bereaved family.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-04
BRATTLEBORO.

Mary Odds, SO, wife of O. F. Newell,
died suddenly of pneumonia at their Iearl
street home Tuesday morning.
Angelo Gorborino has bought John NJ
Whites restaurant on Main street, where
he will open a restaurant and ice cream
parlor after making repairs and improve
ments.
The annual meeting of the Vermont
wheel club will be held at the club house
Tuesday evening Tor the election of officers
and reports of committees, together with
such other matters Of business as may
properly come up.
Alva S. Hubbard, 26, son Of John r.
Hubbard, died in Denver, Col, Monday
night. In the fall of 1892 young Mr.
Hubbard went to southern California,
thence to Arizona and Colorado, where 1t
was hoped the change might serve to ar,
rest a trouble which it was feared had
already taken a pulmonary form. Young
Hubbard was member Of the high school
class of 1887. For five years he was en-
ployed as bookkeeper in the Peoples ma
tional bank and afterwards for two years in
the Vermont savings bank. He was active
in church circles, being leader in Sunday
school work, president of the Murray club,
and a general favorite with the young peo-
pie of the town. He was born in Vernon,
where he spent his early boyhood. Beside
his parents he leaves one brother, Walter
E. Hubbard, assistant editor Of the Yer
mont Phoenix, and sister, Mrs. E. l.,
Wood of Camden, N. j. His body was
brought here for burial
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-04
The Produce Quotations.

BEEF-There is fair market on beef, but
with only fair trade. Quotations are "a little
re; light, &c; extra heavy hinds lOc; good
kinds S1ac; light binds, &c: heavy fores, SC;
good, sc; light foress, 4s4c; backs, l@512c rat
lolns III 2td lJc loins, l2(y &c.
to arrve No Il clipped s,(s3s4c No. Clipped
wn.Ie 81 "a 2634c, No 2 mixed, 26c The spot
steady at: No. clipped track, Is g2S1ac; No =,
10 aCg2sc; No. white, 2112Ga154c; No. 3white,
MEAL-Tne cornmeh market may be con
sidered firm, on t.,e hrmer market for corn,
but with quotations steady at Klln-dried corn
yellow granulated S2G2 %; rolled oatln, al,
81 1905 % {, bib cut, S 30@j 60; graham meal,
~ 21Cg3 70; rye flour, W oU,ts3 %; rye, GO>9ooc
MUTToNs AND LAMBs-Muttons and lambs
are fully sustained except that springers are
naturally little easier as the season pro-
crosses: Spr.ngers SGa9, as to quality; lambs,
6@S12c; fancy Brightons and eastern lambs,
7goa4c; yearnngs, og7c; muttons, 4g1c; veals.
5(0lI1a as to quality.
CoRN-Corn to arrive is about 14c firlner and
higher. Country yellow and No yellow, to
arrive, all rail, are quoted at 3934(G40c On the
track the market is steady at Steamer yellow,
track, o919,g39s4c; steamer 80 g3Ss4c.
at So far I barre ara are f fs5
ribs, S12c lard. So; tubs and pals, 612(96Ac;
pure leaf lard, SIC; small pkgs, 812tgsAc;
country dressed nOsS, 4S4cs Guy, 0%4c.
| PoTAToES-Potatoes are in full supply and
dull, with sweet potatoes easier: Hebrons, 3Uc
q bu: rose ,5g42c: Green mountain, 25tg2Sc;
| white, 2og3Oc. sweet potatoes are quoted at:
| Jersey double heads, 3G3 %.
APPLEs-Apples are easy: No. Baldwins,
| IS 5uG3 i5; No. l greetings, $2 50(G3 25; Ben
Davis, 81 1906 50; Rome beauties, $3(94 81; Toll
man Sweets $2(g3 %. The above prices are for
round lots.
| EGGs-Eggs were thought to be little bet
| ter sustained: Western, l129l2c; Indiana
and Michigan, l2gl212c; eastern fresh, l2129
| CHEEsE-Cheese continues rather dull :
| Northern, 11(glll2c; western, l0(gO1ac; twins
| bling prices. Liverpool is quoted at AIS.
| HAY-No particular changes noted in
market on hay, with ctoice firm at $20g2l.
Straw is quiet at $18(95 for rye straw. Mill
feed is about steady.
BuTrER-Butter is well sustained. with only
a fair demand, however, and that for the best
lately made. Quotations are the same as noted.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-04
LUDLOW.

r.. ii. Lane of New York is in town for
a few days.
On Monday twin boys were born to o.
A. Hesselton and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dimick Of Altamont, n.
Y, are visiting at Charles Raymond's.
G. Ii. CHANNEL OF Rutland has begun
on the heating fixtures for the Odd Fellows
home.
Charles F. Chapman & Son have COM
menced new house for l.. r. Kendall on
Main street
On Monday last Sheriff Howe lodged
Frank Cavanaugh in Woodstock jail. lie
is charged with borrowing mileage book
of Charles Moore Of Springfield and neg
lecting to return it.
Charles S. Raymond and Ray Bryant OF
the University Of Vermont, Miss May Poi
lard OF Middlebury college and John +.
Heating Of Dartmouth college are at home
for the Easter vacation
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-04
WESTON

| Farmers are preparing for the sugar
season which is near at hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. n. Clayton of Lon
donderry were in town Monday.
There was heavy peal Of thunder with
lightning early Sunday morning.
Mrs. A. ID. Gilmore, who has been i'll
tor number of weeks, is convalescent.
Miss Hattie d. Smith of the Caledonian
Office at st. Johnsbury is with friends in
town.
Charlie Hannum and sister, Mrs. Lulu
Taylor, are home from Boston, called here
by the illness Of their mother.
The pie supper held by the ladies of the
Methodist church Thursday evening was a
success. Twenty-one dollars made up the
gross receipts.
The light hay crop of last season is being
seriously ielt in this vicinity, many farmers
not having hay sufficient to finish wintering
their stock
William Holland has moved his family
to Chester where he will ply his trade.
Stage driver Wade will occupy the house
vacated by them.
w. r. Waite, who had a tumor removed
from his side early in the winter, has fully
recovered from the effects Of the operation,
and attends to his daily work as usual.
Aldice Waite is moving from his mothers
farm to Willis Smiths farm in the north
part of the town. Abbie (Waite) Rideout
will manage the place lett by him this
season.
o. r. Clayton from Tufts college and
r. A. Clayton from st. Johnsbury are
home, being called here by the illness OF
their mother, Mrs. Nj. L. Clayton, She is
little more comfortable at this time.
Mrs. Daniel Hannum is suffering from a
cancer which has recently reappeared. An
operation was performed at the Boston
general hospital early in the winter, which
only stayed the disease temporarily. She
is comfortable as could be expected.
A good physician would do well to
locate in this town, which at present is
without one. DR.. Arnold from London
derry, the old, reliable and successful ply
sician, is doing most of the doctoring here
now, having more calls than he can
attend to.
The many friends of DR.. A. l.. Miner
and wife, who left for Oklahoma recently
viii be interested to learn of their safe
arrival there at the conclusion of pleas
ant journey. The doctor will be obliged
to ride radius OF 80 mi les, as sickness
and treatment demand, making the trips
on bronchoS.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-04
CAMBRIDGEPORT.

Mrs. Goodrich and daughter returned
last Saturday from Randolph.
Mrs Joseph Taylor has been visiting
her son, DR.. Taylor, in New Hampshire.
Robert Parker went to Walpole, n. H.,
this week, where he has work at Maple
Grove farm.
This week brings the first real sugar
weather of the season, which is being dill
gently improved.
Quite number from this vicinity went
to Bellows Falls Monday evening to hear
and see "Uncle's TOMS Cabin"
Rev. g. III. Bolster has received an invi-
tation to attend the national convention OF
the Chi Psi fraternity, to be held at Hotel
Brunswick, in Boston, April 15-11. MIR.
Bolster became member of the society
while a student at Middletown University
in Connecticut.
Holland j. Hastings has been appointed
by the probate court, trustee OF the Nancy
Shattuck fund, in place of A. A. Wyman
deceased. By the will of Mrs. Shattuck
the interest of this fund is given, on condi
tons, to the Congregational church a
Cambridgeport.
The annual meeting Of the Cambridge
port Union church society was held Tues
day evening, when the following officer
were elected: Moderator. III. j. Hast
ings; clerk. Edgar Ill. Allbee; treasurer
Scion p. Cushing; collector, III. j. Hast
ings; trustees, +. ID. Stevens, III. j. Hast
ings, S. p. Cushing; ushers, Georg'
Walker, f. III. Allbee; committee 10
securing regular preaching. Miss ON
HARDWOOD, Miss Flora Bemis, S. j. Weaver
Mrs. Eva Cushing committee for procur
| ing fuel ard lirht. Charles Walker.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-04
The Nicaragua Canal.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Some features
of the engineering work upon the Nicar-
aqua canal were discussed before the house
committee on commerce from the stand
point of engineers experienced in large en-
terprises Excivating and dredging We're
discussed by Linden w. Sales, who de-
scribed the dredging machines and dredg-
ing operations on the Chicago drainage
canal, and asserted that by the same ma
chnery and methods the work on the
Nicaragua canal could be done for less
than the company's estimates. The con-
struction of the canal, he said, would in
augurate a new era for the Pacific coast
and greatly increase the earnings of the
railr Dads of that section.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-04
From " As You Bike It,"


All the worlds q Wheel
And all the men and women merely coasters.
They have their headers and their punctured
tires.
And one man in his time rides many bikes,
HIS acts being seven ages. AT hrst the
infant,
Wheeling and squaling in its nurses arms,
Then the scorching school boy, with new
sprokeis
And peaked, cycle face, whiZzing like time
k.hook ing from school; then the lover,
Wheeling like broken bellows on wheel
for two"
His we perched up before. And then the
soldier,
High placed upon his safety, plunges on
And havoc plays upen the startled foe
Like ont that which not cen cable cars can
wreak,
Next comes the father poriiy and obese,
Who rides II forter-pounder to hold down
His fast increasing girth. The sixth age
shifts
Into the lean and slippered bloomerloon.
(Tbese lines must be left
to the imagination)
And finally, last scene of all,
mat ends this range eventful history
In second chilGishness an mere oblivion,
sans teeth, sans eyes, sans every thing but
wheels"
-Harper's Bazaar.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-04
Renaissance of Long Ago.


| am glad to see that you advocate the
nomination of Mckinley. Some of the
papers say all New England are for Reed !;
we want him right where he is through
McKinley's administration, for Mckinley
is going to get there and don't you forget
it as statement from an 1910 veteran.
was young Fcderalist up to 1928 and a
Wing up to 1856 and a Republican ever
since and have voted for every Wing and
Republican candidate for president since.
My first vote was for William II. Harris
son in 1886, against Martin Van Buren,
when Harrison was defeated. My second
vote was for Harrison in 1910 when he and
little Van ran again, and Harrison outran
him. 1t was the most brilliant campaign
ever saw. Daniel Webster took the
stump for old Tip; people would drive
one hundred miles to hear and see Webster
He came to Vermont and went on to the
Stratton Mountains where they had built a
log cabin 200 feet long and 70 wide with
coons and hares hides on top. 1t was
Tip -a-canoe' and Tyler too. Webster
made one of the best speeches ever heard.
1t was estimated there were 10000 people
on the grounds. There was pocket-book
found on the ground by some one and
handed to Mr.. Webster during his speech
giving notice of the find, he held the book
to be identified by the owner. Webster
remarked This is sub-treasury pocket
book" The next day he came to Bellows
Falls and spoke to the largest crowd | ever
saw in that place. A little boy ran away
from home six miles to see the great ora.
tor. His father was democrat and did
not want him to go. The father asked the
boy when he got home how he liked Mr..
Webster He said, ''iather, he is the great
est man God ever made"
1910 Veteran, Age 81,
Anri Ii 1905
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-04
SIMONSVILLE.

Miss Edna Martin is visiting friends in
Grafton.
G. B. Forbes's horse is>so lame that he
can not use it.
Alice Bouley has been at work for Mrs.
A. A. Hutchinson.
r. E. Edison and wife visited at j. w.
Vests Thursday.
George Martin had horse quite badly
kicked last week.
II. S. Allbee is quite sick with fever,
attended by DR.. Ray.
Many of the people from this place
attended the theatre at Chester Saturday
night.
Orrin Smith commences work for M. #.
Burt of Bartonsville the first of April,
where he worked last year.
Orrin Rhoades and family OF Windham
and Il. Edison and wife were guests of j
w. West recently.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-04
IN HUB MARKETS.
A Downward Tendency Is
Noted In Butter.

Firmer Tone In Cheese-Large Receipts
ofsEggs-Bean Market slow-Fair Trade
In Grass Seed-Cattle and Wool.
Boston, April 1.-The butter market
has a declining tendency. An easier feel
ing was developed last week, but receipts
We're kept fairly sold up, and with steady
tone at other points sellers here We're not
disposed to give much. Still buyers had
the advantage, and some lots that We're
held above their views have been carried
over.
This week the downward tendency is
more pronounced Elgin and New York
have dropped / cent, and with receipts in
creasing, it is likely that prices here will
settle down IA little more before the close.
So far, our market has held up very we'll,
and supplies have been kept cleaned up.
In fact, for II month past this has been the
highest point in the country.
But spring has come and it is no more
than natural that the make should in
crease The quality may not improve
much for II few weeks more, but this will
make receivers all the more anxious to
sell, and if we have an unsettled market
all through April nobody need feel sur
prised.
Our dealers are inclined to be very con-
sentative this season, and all seem to have
set their minds on low prices when the
surplus make comes to hand. 1t is gen
orally admitted that the price of June but
ter last year was too high.
Cheese.
A flrmer tone and more inquiry can be
reported in the cheese market. The stock
of fine fall cheese is not large, and with
anything like good demand it would
soon be cleared up. No cheese can be
made to take the place of fine old for about
advance before that time.
Eggs.
An attempt is being made to stiffen the
egg market by holding lots back, but re-
ceipts are large, and there are enough sell
ers to keep prices down.
! No carloads have yet been put into
cold storage, because buyers are afraid
that the eggs are chilled by the recent cold
weather. but Chicago and New York are
putting some away, and our dealers will
probably soon begin. Many think that a
lower price must soon be made.
| Other Produce.
The bean market continues slow and
unsatisfactory Most sales of marrow pea
at $1.15 to 81 IS, and choice mediums at
81. Is to 81 ~ u bushel
Potatoes continue in large supply, and
selling at low prices.
There is fair trade in grass seed, and
prices are without material change
The hop market continues dull, and
large lots are hard to place at any reason
able price.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-04
Marvellous Results.

From a letter written by Rev. j.
Gunderman, of Dimondale, Mich, we
are permitted to make this extract 81
have no hesitation in recommending
DR.. Kings New Discovery, as the
results were almost marvellous in the
case of my wife. While l was pastor
of the Baptist church at Rives juno
ton she was brought down with pneu-
monia succeeding la grippe. Terrible
poroxysms of coughing would last
hours with little interruption and it
seemed as if she could not survive
them. A friend recommended DR..
Kings New Discovery; it was quick in
its work and highly satisfactory in
results" Trial bottles free at Pierce's
Pharmacy. Regular size SOC and 81.