davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-12-10
Read elsewhere the gen.
er0uS endorsement Of
MessrS Sweet and Lat
terner by c. K, Labaree
Esq.,. Of Bellows Falls.
FAMOUS SWEET METHOD
Of cure, the most conspicuous of any sys-
tenn Of medicine in America.
Don't Fail to Read Every Word Of This.

A competent staff of assistants. medical
Mpelts, nurses and operators The entire
:orce under DR.. Sweets personal direction.
Here will be found in full operation the Fa-
nous Sweet Method Of Cure. World-fauouS
for it's victories over gaunt disease. as
never before onered in America. Here may
oe found a system that for I61 unDroken
yealS of family medical practice has honest
Iy won the sobriquet Invincible. Here Will
for diseases Of the Head. Throat and Lungs.
Liver, Stomach. Kidneys. Heart and Blood.
Here may be found the surest and most s"i-
en- tific methods OF cure Of disease peculiar
to women and men. OF course everybody
knows that he cures Lamcncss and Diseases
of the SPINE and Nervous System. This In
stitution has been founded ana created to
matter what your ailment this institution
offers you escape when all oher means arc
cut Off. Don't delay.
The institution is now open TO receive sp-
plicantS for treatment under the famous
Sweet Method. providing them with rooms
and board at very low rates with Personal
Treatment daily, or for those who desire to
visit the institution occasionally, vet live Z t
home. Persons of very limited p.eans are
thus enabled to receivetha most scientific
MEDICAL service provided by medical science
today. The inhabitants Of Connecticut may
be assured that DR.. Sweet VIII not rest
content until he has provided for the people
the Most Efficient system of medical treat
rent eXtant. Whatever money or inGenG-
will procure to make his institution the
irst in New England Will he cheeffu!iy
bis professional duties multip'y, as they
-'rely must. experts in the various branches
tho "healing art will be added to his
s., The best Is none too good.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-12-10
LUDLOW.

Miss Ethel Bugbee returned from Lowell,
Mass the last of last week.
Miss Ella Barton of Altimort, N Y, is Wis.,
iting her aunt, Mrs. Charles Ray mond.
The Sunday school and the Junior Chris
tian Endeavor meeting were the only serv-
ict s held in the Baptist church last Sunday.
1t is expected that Rev Mr.. Thayer will
begin his labors as pastor of the church next
Sunday.
The evapgelistic services will he continued
at the Methodist church during this week.
The ladies of the Universalist church ere
mixing preparations for their fair to be
given in the near future.
Judge A Walker, w w. SticSney, j.
G Sargent, Kesting and L Moore
attended county court at Woodstock this
week
Mrs, Fred Whitcomb died at her home last
Tuesday. She had been suffering with con-
sumption for some time. The funeral was
Thurs day.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-12-10
HESE RENOWNED and JUSTLY CELEBRATED MEDICAL EXPERTS
VISIT YOUR CITY

fore in the history of medicine has a deeper
feeling been aroused.
The fame of Drs. Latterner and Sweet, the
great natural bonesetter and physician, 10
co-extensive with the entire continent.
Wherever civilization extends his discovery
of bonesettng-the rotary motion is taught.
known and practised. For 261 years the
world famous Sweet family have Hourished
In New England Fourteen consecutive gen
erations have each in lu"n given TO human
ity a noted, natural healer. Strange. yet
true, no family In ancient or modern times
can compare with Ills one. Their start
ing m s 1S h eSploS 'rin mn0r9ant mat:
you know not of them, inquire Of your
neighbor. Wonderfully gifted as none other,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-12-10
THE TIMES.
SATURDAY, DEC. 10. 1898.
Bellows Falls Locals.

Mrs. Fred Farr is quite sick with a
hard cold.
Miss Alice Jackson has gone to Brattle-
boro to remain over Sunday.
Mrs. George Underwood is suffering
from severe attack Of erysipelas.
N j. Woodfall has been housed for a
few days past with bronchial trouble.
Mrs. d. D. Peck and daughter OF
Sprir g6-ld, Mass, are visiting at George
H. Allbee's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Paul have q new
member in their family in the person of an
infant daughter, born last week.
A Christmas festival end entertainment
by the children of the North Walpole
schools will be given in Union hall Decem-
Der 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Drew have moved
from the brisbane cottage on Westminster
street to the lower part of Mrs. N. +
Gates house on the same street.
Rev. Mr.. Bryant of White River juno
ton will speak before the Junior Auxiliary
of Immanu,l church next Tuesday after
noon in the Parish house at 4.3O o'clock.
C.K. Labaree has sold. bis wood and
lumber business to,fP. B. Leen, who 70,
some time ba, been in the employ of Mr..
Labaree. The business has been run for the
past four years by Mr.. Labaree with sheds
and yard on the island. Mr.. Leen hai
rented the same quarters.
1t is singular but they say it is true
namely genuine turkey supper for only
s5 cents. Such supper the Baptist La
dies announce to the public to be given il
the vestry Of their church on Tuesday even
ing next beginr ing at 5 o'clock. This il
certainly rare opportunity of getting
much for little.
B.J. Griffin, who is now sole proprietor
of Cbilds' Business college at Springfield
Mass. is doing excellent work in bis line
and placing many pupils in positions. The
college under bis direction affords the pupi
an opportunity to acquire thorough bust
ness education and working knowledge
of shorthand and type writing.
The enterprising dry goods house of J
C. Day & Co. have made decided hi
with calendar which they have this weel
distributed about the village and to then
customers. The top Of the calendar il
adorned with an excellent half tone Gu
giving a birds eye view of Bellows Falls
The combination makes very acceptable
souvenir.
At >he meeting Of the Sunday schoo
board at the parlors Of the Methods
church Wednesday evening, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year
E. E. Ramsay, superintendent; L. L
Northrup, assistant superinte ndent; Mis-
jessie Mckenzie, secretary; Miss Ingeuu
Fassett, assistant secretary Mrs. G. L
Wheeler, treasurer; c. L. Wheeler, libra
rian; William Wheeler, assistant librarian
Miss Lulu Hart, organist.
At the last regular Getting the Woman
Relief Corps held its annual election Q
officers and made choice of the tollowin
named: Miss Nellie Brown, president
Mrs. Ellen Cass, senior vice president
Mrs. Ida Brown, junior vice; Mrs. Ann
A. Clark, treasurer; Mrs. Sarah Mellish
chaplain; Mrs. Anna Taylor, conductor
Mrs. Elvira Stoodley, guard; Mrs. Lizett
Hart ard Mrs. Ellen Cass, delegates t
department convention; Mrs Eta Puffe
and Mrs. Lizzie Davis, alternates. Th
corps now numbers GA members and is in
very fourishing condition.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-12-10
GOV. CIRCUITS DEFENCE.
Thinks He Has Been Placed in
False Light Compares His Ex-
penSeS with Expenses of Other
Governors,

penSeS with Expenses of Other
Governors.
To the People Of Vermont: The report
Of the special committee to investigate
expenses of state officers and states attor.
neys is officially promulgated and making
as it does, my expenses too much by very
considerable sum and leaving certain mat
tiers, to say the least, III finished; / fee
called upon to give all the facts occasion
ing gubernatorial expenses within the
period covered by the investigation, con.
corning which distinction has been made
in the report between different admlnistra.
tons in which similar acts occurred.
The omission of these facts from the
report having been presented to the atten.
tion of several members OF the committee
including the chairman and correction o,
the report in this respect requested, and
the legislature having adjourned without
making such correction, / am compel d,
either by silence TO admit the report fair,
or make this statement.
The suggestions in this connection arise
from the Washington Centennial in Gov.
ernor Dillingham's period, and the Nick n
ley Inauguration, and dedication of the
Grant monument in my period on each
OF which occasions the guard was used as
an escort to the governor and under simi-
lar, il not identical, circumstances in each
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-12-10
Diseases Of the Most Obscure Nature
Detected at a Glance.

The source and supply Of disease, 50
clearly exposed that the most obtuse re-
gard it as itling revelation. By his won.
derful magnetic power many diseases are
permanently cured in single treatment. 1t
is by such startling results the reputation
of the wonderful Sweet family has become
household world the world over. Their
cures have been pronounced by all for many
years almost, if not quite. miracles. No in
those who have detied all other methods Of
medicine and are REGARDED as being incur
able: consequently their victories over them
assume at once high Importance.
DR.. Sweet stands first in America as not
only a great magnetic healer endowed with
the rare gift Of healing, but is ripe schol-
ar in botany, and herbalist of the first class.
versed in the medicinal riches that lie con-
cealed in root, bark gum or hover. coupled
with the more unusual faculty of kuowip~
just the remedy needed for the disease.
These great natural gifts have been sharp
ened to the most delicate keenness by the
c cak6EfC D1sEAsEs IN Mn EAi EaGEANb
nated w eIthn the ot Rfef ri nE
eases absolutely certain. His wonderful gifts
in the detection of deap-seated disease is
line Of ancestors. great medical experts
whose fame covers two continents It is this
SWEET to unerring!y discover the true
cause of disease and then apply the rene
dy. Invallds fail to appreciate the wide
and infirmary methods. The former must re-
ly on the Wanted efficacy of some drug the
latter depends upon broad and modern sys-
TENS selecting all that is coed in mechan-
ica remedial and dfetic discovery.
Failure in the cure Of obstinate chronic
disease in general practice may be ascribed
to this cause. The local practitioner of am
ole means and practice knows these facts,
and sends his chronic cases TO the specialist.
Only the opposite. class OF medical men. seek
to hold and control those cases with an
enormous medical practice at his infirmary
and observation-disclosures to the advice of his
intimate frends-for the benefit of his
health and the pleasure that it Will bring
has consented to visit a few prominent
towns and cities in this state this summer
During his soiourn in this place he Wn
be pleased to confer with all that are Ill
and are earnestly seeking after health. No
charge will he made for these interviews
whatever Ec---rt freedom to come and
60 nor will anv patient be expected to take
treatment wha+avor ---''ass he 20 desires
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-12-10
Rutland Excursions.

The Rutland railroad will sell special ex-
points on Central Vermont railroad via
Burlington at the rate of one fare and one
fare and one-third for the round trip.
Christmas holiday ticket, will be good 60
ing December "a, % and Sc, 1898; good
to return until January 4, 1899, inclusive.
New Years holiday tickets will be good
goirg December 81, 1898, and January l
and 2, 1899; good to return until January
4, 1899, inclusive. Tickets will be good
for continuous passage. No stopover
priviles will be allowed in either direction
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-12-10

Any one looking for Christ
mas gifts can surely find some
thing IN this sale at a very
tempting price,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-12-10

uuupuRrys. NED. Co ma II. wuu.- st.. x..v.-,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-12-10
Inyalids, Rejoice -!

ane press and public accord Dr. Sweet
! most remarkable gifts of healing pos
sessed by any man or woman of III" present
age. perfect ovation greets them in every
town visited at times requiring the rse of
the public hall to accommodate the thren g
q iuyalids waiting to pe healed. Never be-
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-25

AT the elections last week in
Germany, for the election OF mem.
bers to the reichstsg the Socialists
made large gains, electing 32 So
cial Democrats. In l65 districts
neither party had . majority which
calls for . second election. The
popular vote, it il estimated, will
reach 1900. 900 ~ against ! .OS6, ,OOO
in 1893, which will increase their
representation in the national leg.
isiature by ten or twelve seats and
10 liable to give them the balance
OF power. The increase in the
Socialist vote 10 most marked at
Wurtemburg. Already it il caus-
ing alarm among the Hsmburgers,
who are especially furious that the
first commercial city OF the empire
should be represented in the reich
stag by three Socialists, who. their
say. have no under.
standing Of the city's vital inter-
pnfa
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-25

We have a copy of the war rev.
enue bill just passed which takes
effect the first Of July, at which
time business men must be pre-.
pared to stamp their checks, con-
tracts, ETC., and pay higher for
their beer. Under this bill it is
hoped to raise Sl50,OOO,OOO ad-
ditional revenue. The bill pro-
vides for the Issue of 100000, 900
lO-W year three per cent bonds
aad to make it popular-the dear
people are offered the frs. chance
on $2OO, 100000 in denominations
OF $50 and multiples thereof. The
bill also provides for the issue of
800. 100000 of three per cent
certificates but as these would act
as an imitation Of the currency it is
not probable any of them will be
issued.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-25
RULE or RUIN.

There seems to be an element in
the populist party bent on rule or
ruin. They will not abide tho will
OF the majority. This element
forced . meeting OF the national
committee At Omaha last week at
which an earnest effort was made
to compromise all differences aud
unto the party for effective work
in the coming campaign. Senators
Allen aud Butler aud Wnshburn
and Sovereign aud such able rep
resentstives of tho peoples party
were there. and effected the fol.
lowing compromise with the 10.
called middle. of.the. readers, towit:
"There will be no convention in
1899 70 outline the policy Of tho
party. In 1900 there will ie mn
early convention 70 nominate a m.
tioual ticket the sane to bc held
prior tu the Democratic conven.
sion. No overture looking 10 ia.
sion will emanats from the nation.
al committee aud nons will be rr-
c~ivesl aud entertained by il. The
national committee 10 required to
keep hands Oh In state cam paigns;
or. II IL assistance be invited. II
may interfere only Oh behalf VI
the Populiss ticket an,l not u m.
stet 10 fusson. In sending ont tho
call Tor the convention, the chsir.
man ansl the SECRETARY must make
clear the terms - laid down Ia
thls compromiss."
This action was hailed with tlr.
light By ell true popalisss In the
North. bat - soon - he confer.
sses sdiosrssd ths kiekss sos 70.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-25
(. @. M. CORLETT
X TTORNEY AT LAW. Will
Hprsctice in the state and federal
courts. Omcs on Fist Avesus
Monte Vista. Colorado.
N. H. CHAPMAN, I
nHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
O@ce At Weiss. Chapman dug
store, Monte Vista, Colo. !
Prepesals Tor Napplles.

COtOaAnD t30LDlEns' AND BAlIDNs' Iiohg. I
Monte Vista. colo.. Nay "a. lsN.
NOTICE " MEhEni CIV IN IN COMPLi
~ assCc With lay that the Hoard 0f Cos.mis.
Hons. invtsrs seaicd bids fur thu supply Of tke
asttcses cuu unsesassd trckiw for the period 0l
:.x ~; SjSHsss; js:a:.;, tssn:'rs As.Sss ~, Ard :cs.
Acss viii SsearS tkets oaes. asA state prsc~s
WITH ths un1ssseasd!ny that thry are foe NOM
q "a: % . 80 ,; :stS .s:s . ;.s,ss IN =.
ilcl:. :isii 8 iSr.i.Sei q iSs pssos slated 10
Az b!as 70 t,e Sid n srip,lesss. srsisd and
,,cSssysd ,W = ,.p :: T. "'c,Sss. noon. Thur.iay.
b o.esock. psoa. Yrsday. July I. ". = 6-a.
vss Co.a IT. risht Is reserved TO rrjsos any
an 80 muss hs for The sr,,c,ss As,,v,r,d =.
4eeas VISA. Ca.o.. fFs. of fsv.sSt q alhss
- :. 2osss Si.ss. csso. y lsa". 81 !. 'c csps:
b: ss: Ss. g X ~ Sws.s w = 1sss< IT.
ssAs'S ~ Sr'dAs. July l. iS ov,nr~
v,..rw.sss.. nos.s oe cos.I:.suss.s IIssxstCSii g..
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S1ssiaS" mus b subattssd fov sxaMina-
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tsSrs0ss ~ sbe stass tse 0sslsVs NJ give anl
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n.ssso.a i,scyss, AcssstscI sse,s L..
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= - - sses's scs1ss 1yssP !sa..sas {. g
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~ slf Sssss;i 3:s:::fX GO.
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sssss keislcS = .: esssys sss.s iss:slss.
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s.sss :..: ~ u. = :sssE:.''a 9 n. '"' y u
kuxr1H oMe1Px AND NILE.
- u. ~ - = - - ss ss':: :.tsc ~ ss:::s ss':sss
II :: 8; !:;: {; :: "; JILL Z ':L ::!s::
t1AL AeD fl.c9ann OIL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-25
A TRUE PROPHET,

Here lis what the London Times
said in 1865:
"lf that mischievous financial
policy which had its origin in the
North American republic during
the late civil war in that country
should become indurated down to
"a fixture, then that government
will furnish its money without
cost.
1T will pay of its debts aud be
without debt. 1t will have all the
money that is necessary to carry
on its trade aud its commerce. It
will become prosperous beyond
precedent in the history of civil
,zed governments of the world.
The brains and the wealth of all
countries will go to North Amer.
ica- That government must be
destroyed or it will destroy every
monarchy on this globe"
Never was truer prophecy
made than the above. The "brains
and wealth of all Europe took
warning while the common people
needed it not. And the result 10
this country has been DESTROYED"
50 far a. it is . government OF, by
and for the people. When the
above prophecy was uttered, this
country was practically out OF
debt and prosperous as no nation
evor was before. But "the brains
and wealth" have made us depend
ent upon . handful Of gold and
that gold is within their grasp.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-25
gether and decided to bolt tie

gether and decided to bolt tie
party.
Southern populists do not like
the idea Of fusion with the dem
ocratic party, and they arc not 10
blame for taking that position.
The money power permitted tho
Chicago convention to nominate
Bryan for the sole purpose of de-
stroying the popullst party of the
South and what they failed to do
in 1886 the Vandervoorts and the
Parks are trying to do now. But
the peoples party is going to fol-
low such able and patriotic leaders
as Allen, Butler, Bell and WASH
burn and will not be led by men
who see things only from local
standpoint. The mistake of 1896
was in allowing the democrats and
republicans to hold their conven-
tions first, and by populist leaders
outlining their policy before any
conventions were held. The en-
envy took advantage of our plans
and nominated Bryan on a popu.
list platform. Had the St. Louis
convention put up straight tick
ct, under the circumstances, BRYAN
would have got the populist votes
Just the same, and the populist
party would have been set back
Ell .ht or twelve years.
The editor of this paper does
rot endorse fusion neither will he
bolt the actions of n majority Of
his party when it acts in good
faith. To bolt ones party is not
the way to correct mistakes. The
action of the majority of the ma
tlonal committee at Omaha will be
supported by the populists gener-
ally throughout the country.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-25

WATCH the popular loan aud
note the underlying motives which
prompted it. Here are S4OO.OOO,-
600 Of three per cent bonds offered
to the people at par. When Cleve-
land contracted 800. 600, 900 at a
small premium a great howl was
made because the government was
swindled. What is the difference
whether the government Is SWIM
died by the big bankers or by the
small depositors? The object
may be to make bond Issues more
popular among the common we'll.
to-do citixenA It is this class and
not the poor working men that
governs public opinion.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-25

The bill 70 annex the Hawaiian
islands has been the topic Of dis.
cussion before congress. The
Denver Nows is at its old work OF
throwing mud and impugning the
motives Of the men who oppose
the annexation scheme, N being in
the pay Of the sugar trust. This
imputation Of the News IL il had
any weight would tend to tarnish
the reputation OF both Bell and
Shafroth who. An We believe, for
good and patriotic reasons arc on.
posed to annexation at this time.
The United States 10 charged with
fighting for territory by conquest
which congress most emphst,cnlly
denies. Besides, these islands arc
inhabited by $1,000 ignorant ns.
tives. $4,000 Chinese end $1,000
Japanese from whom these islands
wcre taken BY force by about 1900
A americana
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-06-25

nEBs is an enthusiast and can.
not brook the slow growth Of evo-
luton. He is impatient for the
reforms to be brought about which
to him are the demands of the
hour. At the convention of the
Social Democrats held in Chicago
last week he and minority bolted
the convention because his follow.
ers refused to enter into politics.