davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-29
Most Expensive and Cheapest Hotels.

Most E1pensiVe and Cheapest Hotels.
The most expensive and the cheapest
hotels in the world will be opened In New
York next week, the Astoria and the
Mills. At the former the charge for the
most reasonable room in the house will be
not less than IS a night, while at the lat
ter 20 cents will be the minimum charge
ID. o. Mills has in the ten-story, fre-proof
building, he has erected in Blocker street,
provided for persons of very moderate in
come hotel Of remarkable attractiveness.
This " Ill be the best kind of charity-a
charity that will be self-sustaining, and
perhaps, even profitable, and charity that
does not pauperize, for guest at the Mills
will feel just as independent as at any Of
the fashionable hotels on Fifth avenue.
Mr.. Mills has in "Mills House No. L."
which is to be opened this week, provided
q well appointed hotel for about 1900
guests, each room having one or two win
dOws looking out on the street, or large
interior, covered court, fitted with the best
sanitary plumbing, provided with marble
corridors, reading, smoking and dining
rooms and all the appurtenances of q mod
ern hotel except a bar, for no liquors will
be sold. For 20 cents one will be able to
procure q carpeted room for the night.
containing clean, comfortable bed, with
the right to q bathroom without extra
charge. While the building has been mo-
delled upon the Lord Rowden houses in
London, yet so many have been the i'm
prOvements that the Mills House may fair
ly be said to have no peer in the world as
. poor mans hotel. Its very cleanliness
will make 1t unattractiVe to the ordinary
tramp, but for anybody who appreciates a
clean, comfortable sleeping place, at very
moderate price, this house will be as an
oasis In the desert of metropolitan life.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-29

The black oxen famous in the presenta-
ton OF Denman Thompson's "Old Home
stead" which were sold a few months
since by the playwright TO Benjamin Will
lard Of Dublin, have returned to stage life.
Thep have been shipped to New York,
where they will be before the footlights
for several weeks. Later they will be
shipped to Chicago for the same purpose.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-29

Col. G. E. Warnings picture of New
York in 1907 is alluring enough to make
us wish TRANSPORTATION we're a plausible
creed. He holds it possible that the de-
velopment of the process of sewage purif-
cation will suffice for the publication
of all of the liquid waste of all
of this vast population. At Newport
the sewage was purified to the drinking
water standard-bright, sparkling, odorless
and palatable. Coal and wood will cease
to be used for fuel, and the atmosphere of
the city will be as free of smoke as the
houses and streets will be Of ashes and
dust Domesticated animals will cease to
be domesticated within the limits of
towns. sin 20 years the horse will be I'M
known in New York, and automobile car
riages and trucks will entirely supplant the
vehicles of today" What a relief this will
be to the department of street cleaning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-29
THE TURN OF LIFE

Is the most important period in a wo-
mans existence. Owing to modern
methods of living, not one woman in a
thousand approaches this perfectly
natural change without experiencing
train of very annoying and some
times painful symptoms.
Those dreadful hot flashes, sending
the blood surging TO the heart until it
seems ready to burst, and the faint
feeling that follows, sometimes with
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-29

Educate Your Bowels with Cssearsts
Candy Cathartc, cure constipation forever; 10 cts
II @. O. G. fail druggists refund money.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-29

chills, as if the
heart were 60
ing to stop for
good, are symp-
toms of a dan
gerous nervous
trouble. Those
hot flashes are
just 30
many calls .
ture for ~
help. The
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-29
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.
Death OF Joseph g. warren OF Keer

Death OF Joseph g. Warren OF Heene.
Joseph G. Warren died from Brghts
disease at Keene Saturday, aged n years
and IL months. He is survived by a wild
ow, daughter and three grandchildren. He
was native of Hubbardston, Mass, and
lived there until he was %. He then went
to Worcester, Mass, and for 20 years car
ried on q successful business as a carpen-
ter and contractor. During this time he
built several houses of his own for rental
among them being a double brick block,
four stories high, on Myrtle street, where
1t is known today as "Warren's Block"
the letters being cut in granite on its front.
In January, 194S, he married Miss Jane
Flagg Of that city, who died in May, 1S49,
leaving one child, Mrs Josie w. Herrlck,
now a resident with the Warren family in
Keene. Mr.. Warren remained in Worces-
ter until 1868, when he came to Keene,
and during the same year married Miss
Nellie K. Adams Of Webster, Mass, who
survives. He was a dealer in real estate,
iron and second hand furniture at Keene
until 1891, when he retired from active
work.
He was for many years q vestryman in
the Episcopal church. He was a constant
attendant of the church and one Of its
domestic in his tastes and habits and was
devoted TO the happiness and welfare Of
his family. He was q man of positive
opinions and outspoken in their utterance
and always took a deep interest in the
growth and prosperity of Keene. Few
faces we're better known or will be more
missed in Keene than the striking phys-
ognomy Of this active and industrious citi-
zen, with his patrlarchal beard and erect
carriage. The funeral was held in. Keene
| Tuesday and the burial was In Worcester.
ClaremOnt and the stevens Legacy.
A warrant for a special town meeting TO
be held Saturday, Nov. 9, has been posted
at Claremont. The meeting is called to
see what action the town will take in re-
! gard to the Stevens legacy. II seems that
the Stevens heirs have made a new prop
osition 70 the town, and In an interview
with the towns counsel, II. W. Parker,
the following facts were brought out:
First the heirs offer TO pay the town Of
| Claremont the sum Of $50, 900 cash; sec
ond, TO deed to the town of Claremont the
Fiske place, so called, on the corner Of
Broad and Summer streets, in ClAremont;
| third, TO pay the towns New York coun-
sci, w. NJ. Evarts and others, in full for
their services. The proposition made 10
about one-hAf Of what 10 considered the
towns interest in the estate. The origi-
nal bequest amounted to $40, 900, and the
| interest for the last Is years makes the
sum total over 100000. The opinion lie
expressed by many that the town had bet
ter accept the offer made, and thus end all
litigation
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-29

A new lot OF Moquette carpet
remnAnts-the finest and cheap
est rugs you ever put on your
floor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-29
SidebOards.

We have placed on sale q line
Of French plate mirrors In solid
oak frames at same prices others
ask you for cheap mirrors. A
few Of these bargains have been
In our windows. Did you notice
those
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-01

Ademasd sabono,t ,tienm muhaace a
eservnan
A e
aonsendle e
A. CHRISTIAN BoYsEN
A
ndamos sob
mod deap lsar rio abnos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-01

~ o.fy1G6 ELNTE ANos N 8 De sxperihsnets @ han de-
tltuyentes de estas plldoras, curandc 81
pjtalnente todas las enfermedadesaq aque de ependen
del emp0treclmlento de Ia sangre por una ali
nentaclon POGO uutrtiva, por habtar en- luga
. % h1medos nal ventilados por enfermeds
Gng &uteriOres.
5u acci6n curativa es muy efcaz en las pal
nt2cIonea de coraz0a, dolores de cabezs, inape-
t@ncia. debildad dolores las piernas hi
dtopesia. cansancio, sorderas, zumbidos de oi-
DO, marcos, pa!ide1 de la piel, la que restitu-
zen 81 color natural neteorismO, flores blancSs,
rfandes p6rdldas de sangre, falta de menstrua.
clon, su abundancla escaseZ para prOcursT
81 complete desarrollo de las 16vepes en- Ia p,,.
bsrtad, debilid&d general, convalescencia de las
eiferInedades agudas 8 cr6nicas tal que es
tss alteraciones morbosas sean sfntomas de
ci3ro- dne9tld simple de affection gene,
rai de una lesion orgaRica que reclamaran en-.
5oaces otra medicaci6n.
En- vista de los progresses de Ia terapkntica
J do algunos inconvenicntee que Sc notabau er
Ia pr6ctica
Sc Ia modifieado Ia formlla
in de ofrecer a pibco una preparation It'll
segura rapida sus cfectos, 10 que sc com
prueba por G! uso tan sener&izado cue sc hac.
de ella 81 toda La isla
Con eI An de precavcrse de las muchas I'M
taciones que de esta formula Sc han hecho Gu
vas propiedades son nferiores,' tcbe exigi.Su
que en- cada GAIA de leg{tima procedencja, cate
la marcs de f&brica. en- Ia tapa superior un selle
4ue olCc. DlU' N ItfN EfNON, NedlcC ClFuJ&n0
Ponce Puerto Rico. en- Ia inferior, su arrna
el e lado derecho de Ia faia exterior de estA CO
jtta. Ponce, Agosto so de 1896,
AViElt Siendo oieto de frecuentes i1nits
'sS 49, ~ clones las FILDOIiAS DEL. DIR
REEEEON hago presente. que las lcgj.iaoa-
son las preparadae exclusiyanseute eu Ii acrsdi
tsda Farmacia de VALE Y CANCIO, que s0f
los depositarios dc Ia yerdadera formula Z H.
unicoa q0e a5lan entoriza,jus para naar mi aou5
bre d,chas p5ldoras.-DIl. r. REEEfCN.
nep6sito en las siguientes Farmaeas; ~
LIE 7 CAkCt0, Ponce. e.--GC lIL.HI1Mh% h%GE
Capital RIVERA. Artcibo.--ITU RI2INC LIS
res.--ROVIRA y HIElRA; AguadiI)a.-R>J
DRIGUGz, Y4uao.-FotTT, jGrtas.--ZAVA
Ia, i}uayanilia JnanA piH2.-~ttE
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-30
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Liquor Licenses Granted and
Other Matters Con- sS
Sidered. In 2

The city council met in regular SEES
sion Friday evening pursuant to ad-
journment. Present Aldermen Lane,
Moeglein. Carlson and Martin. Alb
sent Aldermen Mathieson, Stewart
and Mecusker. u,
The application Of Thos. Kitowik
for u liquor license was granted. and
his bond, with r. Muske and r. r.
.Farrow as sureties. was approved.
The applica ton Of E. G. Anderson
for a liquor license was granted, and
his bond, with l.. Signor and j IA.
Nichols as sureties. was approved
A petition signed by j. H. Burial
and others asking that a street be
opened from, Berg's addition to the
Pierz county road was presented and
read, and upon motion duly carried
it was ordered that the par ties sign
ing said petition be notified that the
council had no authority to do work
on the street referred to, as it was
not in plated al ditlon to the city.
The matter OF removing and 10.
eating the water hydrant near the
site of A. Tanners mill. on the West
side, was upon motion duly carried
referred to the street committee.
1t was moved, duly seconded and
carried, that the matter Of draining
that portion Of the Second ward east
OF the track, which has been flooded
from heavy rains and the surface
water in the spring, be referred to
the street committee with power to
act in the matter.
The council adjourned until July
30, 1897, at s O'Clock p. IN. -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-30
DROWNEDIN A BARREL.
Peculiar Accident to a Small
Boy on the West
Side Saturday. .,!

A somewhat peculiar accident oc.
cured on the West side Saturday
resulting fatally to the little son OF
MIR. and Mrs. Hakan Nelson, who
live near the Swedish Lutheran
church.
Their year-Old son was missed
at about 10 O'Clock, and after con.
siderable time had been spent in
searching for him, he was found
drowned in a rain-water barrel near
the house. ->',
AS soon as discovered, DR.. Chance
was summoned, but all efforts for the
resuscitation of the unfortunate boy
were of no avail. s%zs%
1t is not known how long The
child was in the barrel. sbur it is
thought he " as there about an hour
and half.
How the child got into the barrel
is not positively known, but it is
supposed that he placed a box
about sixteen inches high beside
the barrel and climbed upon the box.
Seeing small board in the barrel,
ne evidently reached for it and fell
in. 1t ia also supposed that he was
stunned by the fall and " as dro wned
without making an cutlery.
Mr.. Nelson, father Of the child, is a
carpenter. and was at work on the
school house at the time of the &C.
cident.
1t was sad and unfortunate &C.
cident and ::the bereaved parents
have the sympathy of the entire
community in their afflictiOn.
Tho funeral was held Sunday after
noon from the Swedish Lutheran
church. There was a large at
tendance present. The interment
took place at lakewood cemetery,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-30
THE HAND OF THE GEAR.

Speaker Reed has added anothe,
feather to his cap in the victory
won by the house in forcing
through the sugar schedule, and
his natural enemies do not seem to
grudge the praise bestowed upon
him. The members of the house
have been so accustomed to yield
ing to- the superior wisdom and
tremendous impressiveness Of the
senate that in this last instance
history would likely have repeated
itself but for the "Czar." Accord.
ing to our Democratic friends the
speaker has the house under his
mailed hand, and he has but. to
command the house members of
the conference committee to stand
by the house schedule and they
obeyed, even when confronted by
the imposing senate representation.
But public sentiment was reflected
in the house schedule, so Mr..
Reeds critics are letting him down
easy this time. Duluth Tribune.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-30
n. p. Crop Reports.

Little Falls 4 Dakota Branch
Morrison, Todd, Stearns, Pope and
Stevens counties, n.)-Reports all
show that crops remain, in a very
satisfactory condition; the two days,
almost steady rain did but little
harm except on hay lands, which
will BE- too wet to cut till after har.
vest. Most OF the rye ia cut and IN
shock east of Sank Center. Wheat
and oats are filling nicely, the pres
emit cool weather being very helpful.
Farmers feel in good hulnor over the
and prevailing good prices.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-30

The placing of a protective duty
of 50 thousand OH white pine
lumber will keep out a large
amount of Canadian lumber, and
thus cause an increase in the
amount cut in the United States
to supply the demand. Employ.
ment will be furnished to thous.
ands more American laborers,
and the effect will be felt in the
lumber trade. The laboringmen
of Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Michigan will be especially bene.
fitted. The free silverites, espe.
cially the free silver Republicans,
were active in the effort to place
white pine on the free list, but
they were unsuccessful. The free
silver Republican, were greatly
disappointed over the political re.
suit in these three states last fall,
and blamed the lumbermen largely
for the grand Republican victory.
The Western silver senators were
especially disappointed over the
defeat of Towne for congress, and
as the Sixth district of Minnesota
is one of the leading white pine
producing districts of the country
they were willing to deprive it of
benefits under the tariff law.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-30
Marie Kicks In Helena.

HELENA, Mont. July 22.-Mrs.
Marie Kicks, better known in some
localities as "Marie the Window
Smasher," who came here from Far
20, has been sent back to Fargo by
the authorities here. She was sent
to the Salvation Army Rescue Home,
but threatened to kill the inmates,
made an attack on one Of the officers
with knife, and made life a burden
for all around her.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-30
M 1.-The DOT
IN! of a Fly"

says an eminent English doctor, "will
carry enough poison to infect house.
hold" In summertime, more espee-
tally, disease germs fill the air, multi
tudes are infected, fall i'll, die ; multi
tudes escape. = These messengers of
mischief do not exist for millions. Why
MOTH Because they are healthy and strong
protected a crocodile is asainst gun
shot. 1t is the weak, the wasted, the
-blooded who fall those who
have no resistive power 50 that sudden
cough or cold develops into sraver
disease. We hear Of catching disease!
Why not catch healthi We can do it
by always maintaining our healthy
weight.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-30

st. Cloud Times: Hereafter people
arriving and departing at the princi-
pal stations of the Northern Pacific
can have themselves weighed to see
whether they have lost or gained by
the journey. This may not be the
object but pennyin the slot weighing
machines will soon be placed in all
the larger stations along the line, q
Chicago firm having made acontract
with the company by which they
can put in these machines in the
stations.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-30
INDICATES GOOD TIMES.
The Demand for Lumber Is
Unprecedented for This
Season Of the Year.

An unparalleled demand for lum-
her In late july is reported by the
Mississippi Valley Lumberman. In
stead OF a summer dullness, July: Is
paDning out for the lumDermen bet
ter than June. and tn, Lum herman
suggests that conditions thought to
he established are changing. The
excellent crops now almost certain
throughoutthe northwest are count
ed upon as factor in the heavy
country demand this year. 1t ia also
said that the late start in the spring,
and the summer delays from high
water will SO reduce the output as
to curtail the supply enough to affect
the prices. Continuing on this theme,
the Lumberman says:
There can be but one logical out
come of this condition OF affairs and
that Ia firner prices before many
weeks have gone by. Prices cannot
advance by resolutions adopted at
meetings of wholesalers, but astrong
demand and limited supply always
cause better prices. This condition
OF affairs appears to be near at hand
and the white pine wholesalers who
have been dispOsing of their lumber
at less than the actual cost for the
past four years bid fair to soon be
able to make small margin of profit.
The shipments out of the Mime
apolis market the past week were
twice as large as they were for the
corresponding period of last year.
Instead of falling off as is customary
at this time of the year the weekly
shipments continue to grow larger
from week to week.
1t is also said that stocks in coun-
try yards are not large as a rnle-in
fact, much below the normal. On
the west coast the 'shingle trade is
especially lively, the mills being be-
hind the orders. This has strength
ened the white-pine shingle market
OF Minneapolis Observation-Disclosures
apolis Journal.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-30
THE TRAINING SCHOOL.
Eighty Teachers NoW,Enrolled
in the Morrison County
Summer School.

Five more teachers have been en-.
rolled in the summer school since
Tuesday. bringing the total enroll
ment up to eighty. The work is
well under way and promises to be
most satisfactory to all in attend
Eance.> One session only Is held each
day from a. m. to 1910 p. M, the
program for which is as follows:
500 tu S:15-Openi2g services.
S:15 to 9:OO-Arithmetic, Mr.. Brew
ster; psychology and pedagogy, Mr..
Ogden; penmanship and drawing,
Mr.. Russell.
900 to 9:45-Physiology, Mr.. Brew
ster; reading and language. Mr..
Ogden; U. S. history, Mr.. Russell.
945 to 1O:3O-Gra mmar and an.
alysis, Mr.. Ogden; penmanship and
ORA wing, Mr.. Russell. Mr.. Brewster
is in his Office during this period.
1890 to 1O:40-Recess.
1O:40 to II .25-Civics, Mr.. Brewster;
psychology and pedagogy, Mr.. Og.
den; U. S. history, Mr.. Russell.
ll:25 to l2:1O-Arithmetic, Mr..
Brewster; grammar and language,
Mr.. Ogden; geography, Mr.. Russell.
Visitors are made welcome at any
time.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-30
Death Of Mrs. Rudd,

+: Mrs. Annie Matilda Rudd, aged 2;
years, wife OF Alfred Rudd, died al
her home on Seventh street north
east Sunday afternoon, after an ill
ness of several weeks from kidney
troubles.
The deceased leaves a husband and
two small children.
The funeral was held Monday af.
ternoon from the residence, and the
remains were buried in Oakwood
cemetery. ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-30

Speaker Reed has appointed his
committees, and Congressman
Morris is a member of the com.
mittee on rivers and harbors. The
local Popocrats who were so fear
full last fall that the next mem be1
Of congress from this district
would not be member of that
committee can now congratulate
the district that it is again repre-.
scented on this all important com.
mittee.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-30

Freeman & Gray and Clay & Smith
sluiced their logs, about elk millions,
through POkegama dam this week.
While the general opinion Of drivers
seems to agree that 1t win lie no eaRy
Job to- make clean drive owing to
the high water, yet Dave ConnOrs
says he'll take them through to
Brainerd flying. - Grand Rapids
A0r0 Id: l.: r..4Ssr. = ,-.,.J -. .
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-30
CASH, NOT ORDERS on A CON-
PANY STORE.

The sympathy of the public is
undoubtedly with the miners in
this great strike. One thing for
which they contend IS wages paid
in money rather than in store
orders. If they could get cash for
their work there would be little
difficulty in regard to the wages.
What they do get as rule are
orders upon the coal mining COM
panies' stores, and what figure
they cut in the coal mining bust.
ness is illustrated by a statement
made yesterday to the Journal by
a gentleman in this city, who was
recently solicited to invest in some
West Virginia mining stock. The
proposition was taken under con.
sideration and finally came down
to what the profits of the business
had been during :the past year
Here it developed that the com.
pany had actually lost money,
from 4 to Z cents on every ton OF
coal mined. "But," said the pro.
moter of the stock sale, "that is
only one side Of the case. We
make enough money out of tile
company's stores to pay profit of
Toto Is per cent" In other
words, the company gonged the
miners OH the goods sold to them
through the company's stores to
an extent sufficient to make up for
the losses through a depressed
coal market and to reap hand.
some profit on all it's business
This is making the miners bear
the burden of the depression of
business. The result of this plan,
too, is to keep on hand large
n number of miners, more than are
needed for any one mine, so that
none Of them have steady work.
If the company paid cash there
would be no object in keeping so
many customers Of their store
goods, and large numbers of
miners would drift into other oc.
equations, thus relieving the
labor depression in that industry.
The company store is the curse of
the laboring mau wherever it is
found. De Armitt is right in his
plan, which provides for the
abolition of store orders ::and pay.
ment in cash every two weeks.
That would settle the strike
Minneapolis Journal. -:'sr
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-30

Klondyke is not the only nugget
in the pan. In Peru the wonder
full "lost mines" of the Inca have
Just been discovered, and the gold
is too plenty there. In Colorado
new gold quartz discoveries have
Just been made, and are claimed
to be- the richest ever found in
that state.