davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16

HON David Nee
klson, member Of
congress from Ohio.
says OF Pe-ru-na:
y have used seye-
raj bottles OF Pa
ru ma, and feel
greatly benefited
thereby from my
cafairh OF the head
aud feel encour-
aged to believe that
It's continued Wso
will fully eradicate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16

Secretary Of State W. T. Chiffon.
Hon. W. Il. Chiffon. ox.secretnry
of the State Of West Nirgiuin.
writing from Charleston to
Or. Hartman. says at affords
me grea, pleasure to testify TO the
merits of your prcpasution-'e.ru
ma Ii has been used by quito q
number of my neighbors and
friends In eases OF catarrh and has
accomplished all that YOU claim
for It. have used !, aB a tonic.
and as such md that II is Of very
great benefit when my neryoua sys-
TEN Ia derangcd."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16

from "A conStant desire to ricar tnt tnfout VI
mucus. and my NOSE was entirely stopped
M After taking n course Of Pe-ru-nh ! feci
better than have for ten years and have no
syr,ptnrps OF my former troubles remaining.
4 AMI quite able TO do my usual work without
tb fatigue which used TO feel on the slight
eat cxertion."-W. W. Hornback. Carthage.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16

Guy.
W. II. ohiey, ex-
secretary OF state OF
West Virginia. writes
as follows 10 DR..
Hartman; II most
heartily recommend
Pc-rn-na as a grea,
benefit In cases OF
eatsrrh: II Is espe-
ciaily beneficial
wherever the mucous
membranes are af-
fected. AS a tonic II
certainly has no su-
perior." IS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16

49, - :" : - =" ~ =
lily sister Nellie had
tbs whcOping cough. She
took Pe-ru-nn With the
best OF results. I must
say this much In rcsai d
10 your remedies: J thilk
II every one afflicted
would take them they
would never regret II. hut
would praise them TO ev-
cry one IS long as they
lived. = Miss Mary SIN
cox. shullsburg, Wis, A
cold Is the frat stage 81
catarrh. An Old cold Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
RICE WILL SUITS.

.n, ~ the Federal court today wsre filed two
". which had been removed from the
O, NJ county district court. One was that
Ins,,,,,a T. Holt VS.. the William NJ. Rice
Of He az al and the other was the case
on rh r. McLaursu VS.. National Cotton
H. 9G9mpany, Both were originally filed in
40 harris county district court some time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16

Mr.. c. IL. Jennisch 10 pro-
prictor OK one Of the leading
machine shops in DEBORAH, IL.
lie had been troubled with ca
tarrh for several years. and
had tried many remedies with
.out effect until he commenced
taking Pe-ru-na, of Which no
!; took four bottles. and ha clsims
III eatirely cured him. ie roc-
cmmcnds II tn all who arr e.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16

NHrfUNNITy kUVWn EtII. u II, FIOyu.
10 mo having used It with very beneficial ~
suits. Pe-ru-na certainly has my hearty I'm
dorsement"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16

Hon. G, W. Atkinson. governor
OF West virginia, In n recent letter
from Charleston TO DR.. Hartman.
says: II can recommend your
preparation, Pc-rr-na. us n tonic.
Its reputation as u cure for catarrh
is excellent. 1t having been used by
number OF people well known TO
me with the very hest results"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16

ilie,sd With cstarrh. as he thinka /, sss beat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16

The engagement. = announced In the
society columns here of Miss Edith Da-
vidge to MIR. Algernon Slrtoris. the grand
foL Of ,stGtTal Glart. Miss Davdge Is the
daughter OF Walter Davdge OF Washing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16

The man who Is responsible for all the
talk about the formation OF coffin trust
is very much alive. He is 1t the Waldorf
As'or 4. an he in;.uH,e los that his curious
combr7t'on is practically sure thing. A
coffin titst ought to boom cremation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16

Hon. Samuel l. Black, mayor Of
Columbus. Ohio. SAYS; II can most
cheerfully recommend pe-ru-na ~
OF the very creates possible benc-
III In cases Of entarh and other
discases Ct thr mucous membrane.
This remedy has established Itself
IN the minds OF the people as OF tho
Ercatcst possible worth ana gcnu-
incnoss have known Or. Hart
man fo'a number OF years, and am
pleased 30 say that he Is one Of tho
leading citi1cne Of this city .
man OF the very highot standing
aud character In the community"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16

a disease of thirty years
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16

Peruglni VIII get his divorce from Lii
Han Russell. And then, go Us whispered
tho teaOr will uske unto hlmsslf arc her
hepineet IN tho person OF a widow, who
altf further -ioEg than he on the way
that leads to the end is well fixed f.nan-
c.aHy. And shs DOESN'T open "jaokpots."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16

The nose OF Cyrano de Bergerac prom
ises 10 become as great nuisance as tn
foot OF TrilbN Already scenes from tn,
play, which has c;ught on with q ven
gearce, are being applied 30 mo Tern sit
nations, snd It is quite safe TO predict tina
Cyl ano laun lr'es. cyIano clubs ami Cyrant
beer saloons wl' soon spring up all owe
town.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13
In Butte.

Dr. and Mrs. +. w. McCrimmon en-
friends on Friday evening at their resi-
dence, No. 211 North Montana street.
There was dancing and a very tasty
luncheon was served.
Miss Koppes gave her niece. Miss
Mabel Van Hove, an afternoon tea
party Saturday afternoon from . to 4
o'clock. Those present were the Misses
Nellie and G~enevieve Harrington, The
resa Fitchett. Jessie Imboden. Helen
Biever. Blanch knowlton, Virginia CO.
burn and Mabel Van Hove. Refresh
ments were served after many inter-
esting games. Miss koppes was assist
ed by her sister. Mrs. J. l.. Van Hove.
The Owl club gave another of Its de-
lightful socials on last Tuesday even
ing at st. Georges hall. C~enterville. A
large crowd was present and a jolly
time was ad. Several outside guests
who participated in the evenings fes-
tivities voted the members Of h club
royal entertainers. Owing To an over
sight the names of Misses Clara and
Amelia James were omitted from the
programme In last Sundays issue of
the Standard.
Miss Julia Kennedy of Park City, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
III. Young of Walkerville, left for her
home on Friday afternoon. During her
sojourn in Butte Mrs. Kennedy made
many friends. who will regret to learn
of her departure.
Chris Nissler OF Silver Bow has left
for an extended trip through the East.
Mrs. s.. NJ. Johnston OF Whitehall Is
the guest of Mrs. Frank Boucher of this
city.
Mrs. John Gaebel IL confined to her
- A af
her home on Maryland avenue.
Mrs. James warfield has returned
from an extended visit TO Omaha and
Chicago.
Emil II. Remsch has returned from a
five weeks trip to New York.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13
Inn Soeiety's Rs@lm.

DRY street is at home after spending
several months touring in the Eastern
cities visiting friends and relatives and
revisiting the home of her childhood i'm
Maryland. Miss Emily Douglas accom-
panied her mother during the summer.
remaining in the East to complete her
education.
]. r.. Boarman is reported as slightly
improving from his recent severe at
tack Of typhoid pneumonia.
The officers and members OF the Low
land club are making every effort TO
have their ball on Thanksgiving typical
OF that season and a special programme
viii be arranged with new music for
h occasion. which promises to be
largely attended.
The Monday Musical club will give
another Of their delightful musical
evenings at the home Of Mrs. j. II.
Durston. corner OF Hickory and Fifth
streets. Monday evening next. and give
the assurance that Anaconda's unusual
array OF local talent will be assisted
by that universal favorite. Mrs. George
Haldorn of Butte. whose name appears
on their programme. Several additions
20 the club membership make u much
stronger i'm Its organization. Mr.. and
Mrs. Norbeck are recent additions. Mrs.
Norbeck's voice Is a very valuable ac-
QUESTION and the patrons OF the next
entertainment will ave ar opportunity
tn enjoy a veritable treat. The instru-
mental selections include amateur per-
formances OF "A high class order OF
merit. The spacious mansion In taxed
to its utmost from the deserved popu-
larity of the entertainments.
Miss Laura Durston is seriously i'll
with acute tonsilitis. Her many friends
express their sympathy.
r. J. Cory of Butte was In the city
during the latter part of the week.
Mrs. J. II. Duffy visited with friends
I'm Butte on Wednesday.
r. II. Macdonald mad a trip to Phil
ipsburg during the week.
Miss Mary Parker Of st. Paul Is the
guest of Mrs. c. NJ. Sawyer of this
city. She will remain a month In Ana
conda, and from here will go to San
Francisco, Cal, before returning TO her
home.
J. f. Dawson came over from Butte
on Friday.
Mrs. Theodore Ehret. who has been
visiting with relatives and friends In
Indiana and other Eastern states. re-
turned to her home in this city the lat
ter part of the week.
Mrs. George w. Reynolds will leave
his week for Chicago. where she will
visit with her mother, Mrs. Wilson. for
a week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13
In Deer Lodge.

Deer Lodge. Nov. l2.-The recital OF
S~hakespeare's romantic comedy. The
Winters Tale" by Mrs. Hannibal
williams. the eminent Shakespearian
student OF New York, attracted a
large audience Of our society folk to
the Christian church ON South ID
street Thursday evening. The lines
OF the immortal English bard ind In
Mrs. Williams "A worthy deiineator Of
that most fantastic composition. and
in the portrayal Of so large a cast as
THE Winters Tale" presents. Mrs.
Williams assumes a most arduous
task, her conception of the several
characters being OF a most artistic
n finished nature. To the Kings
Daughters society and the Woman's
club the thanks of our towns people
are due for the rare literary treat,
as IL was through the efforts of these
societies that Mrs. Williams was in
duced to make a visitation to this city.
In addition to THE Winters Tale
recital the lady gave a delightful read
ing from the poet Browning before a
select audience i'm the Christian church
auditorium Friday afternoon from
to 2:30 o'clock. Prior to her appear
snce in Shakespearian roles Mrs. Will
liams had made for herself a reputa-
ton as an artist through her studies
ana interpretations OF ana
in her second readings she appeared
II such were possible-to a better ad-
vantge than ON the occasion u her
Introduction to a Deer Loage audi
ence.
Mrs. II. :. Reed and daughter, Miss
Edna Reed. have returned from a fort
nights visit In the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Browne at Coloma.
Mrs. Joseph Perrin and mother. Mrs.
Normandin. OF Butte are visiting rel
atives In Deer Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Browne. Joseph
l.. Coleman and Walter Gleeson of
Coloma, Miss Alice Coleman, Miss
Vonnie Owings and Josef Mulcahy of
this city made up "A merry party that
attended a reception In Elk's hall IN
Missoula Thursday evening. given by
Mr.. and Mrs. McVeigh. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tvier Thompson and the Misses
Sloane. social leaders in the Garden
city.
Melville McGhee has Joined his fam
lily at their home in this city. after
a seasons absence spent in placer min
ing In his Top O Deep placers.
Mrs. Hannibal Williams. the Shakes
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13

Continued on Page ssseh'een.)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13
Short Lengths

Cretonnes, Denims. Satins, En-
glish Cretonnes. Art Depims and
D~raperies, worth 15c. zoe and 35c
per yard. just the thing for cush-
ions, window seats or o
lounges. any length cut; this
sale ............... $500. ~ lac
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-12
! .gsonritbten, bic fitb auf ben Rries

.Nonrintes, bic fin auf ben Rries
be3ieben, biirfen tpeber Der prei1e nod
priDQtperionen mitgetbeilt iperbet. (
Tieien Befebl bat Rrie0sietretdr Ml0er
idmmtliGen Mngeiieltsn ieines Departes
ments ein9eiGdrft.. Widtsbstoptniaer
tperoen bic 9elben Nl6ttsr ,ulltntmeQt"
Oie ,neneifen1 Na6ridten aus Dem
Rris9' Deportement DtrDfentli1en unD
ielbfutrhdnblih aud ale gtteimen
RrieGspIdne td9li1 ,friia aus ben Re.
battionsfinaern geiOaen". 10 longe bic
~AnteIigenten1 ni1t ale tpsrben, iuelhe
yggtras~ faufen.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-01


John L. Udall Is at home for short
stay.
Arthur Pierce OF South Royalton
Is visiting his sisters.
Samuel Cunningham moved to West
Fairlee the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Scribner visited
In Norwich the past week.
Miss Bertha Wardner of Randolph 10
visiting friends in town.
Miss Laura A. Hatch returned to her
school in South Royalton ON Saturday.
Royal Hatch, 700, and Gardner Cobb, '01,
were home from Dartmouth to spend
Thanksgiving
g. A. Larkin's father died In Chel-
sea last week and was brought to STAFFORD
Saturday and placed in the tomb.
Andrew and Augustus Marshall, Harold
Hastings and alter ID. Cobb of Hanover
were guests at RIA. Paicn's the past week.
Mrs. Mary A. Hatch goes this week from
Washington, ID. c., 10 California where
she is to spend the winter with her son,
Henry Lee Hatch, at his new home in
Sacramento.
The schools for the winter opened Mon
day with Miss George Bacon on Carpen-
ter hill, Mrs. W. w. Clapp In the Baldwin
district, Miss Erskine at the Old City
school boase and Miss Minnie Bartlett in
the village school.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-01
Union Village.

]. 8. Campbell spent Thanksgiving with
Lowell, Mass, friends.
ID. Lee Martin of Worcester, Mass, is
mentioning at II. M. Martins.
Mrs. Martha Cleveland is staying with
her daughter, Mrs. II. e. Kendall.
Messrs. Campbell and Patterson are
building new chimney at their cream
cry.
Harlan Cummings, Jr., is engaged 10
teach the winter school IN the New Bos-
ton district.
George Stickney has engaged A. 9. Per-
kins to work for the ensuing year, begin
ming Dec. 10.
Marshall jerks has closed his labors at
Weathersfield and Joined his family at
their home here.
Mrs. G. w. Lane and son, Merrill. OF
South STAFFORD were recently entertained
at II. E. KeDdall's.
Perry Clark returned to Cohasset, Mass,
Saturday, after a short visit with bis par
ents, Mr.. aud Mrs. A. w. Clark.
E. g. Lord Is in Northampton, Mass,
this week to arrange for the removal OF
his family to that city. Ed Carpenter has
bought his farm and will take possession
In March.
Mrs. Rowe of Peacham, when on the
way to spend Thanksgiving with friends
here, had the misfortune to lose the end
of her finger while leaving the train at
Pompa by having 1t caught in the spring
OF the car door.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-01

The Hon. C. II. Weltner, mayor Of Wells
vile, Mo-, has lately accomplished something
Of which he might justly be proud. 1t is an
effort in the cause Of suffering humanity and
one which, for nearly ten years, he has been
quietly trying to carry out.
Everyone in and around Wellsville knows
Mayor Weltner, and Of his progressive bust
ness ability, which has made him a leader IN
various enterprises. Ii is this fact which
inspires confidence and the hearty support Of
citizens in his undertakings.
About ten years ago he appealed TO the
best local physicians. az well as 10 number
Of specialists, for relief from the dread dis
ease-catarrh. but his appeals were in vain {;
the doctors efforts were fruitless The dis
ease, all the WHILE was fastening its clutches
frmer upon him and he was about TO despair
of ever obtaining relief when DIR. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People were recommended
and as last resort he began their use, the
happy sequel Of which is that he now feels
like new man.
became aware about ten years ago, he
says. "ofthe fact that some disease was prey
ing upon me. The physician whom | con
suited diagnosed my case as pharyngeal
catarrh' and prescribed for it.
Instead of getting relief the disease had
q deeper hold upon my system.
% ] sought other physicians, hut their treat
ment was unayailing. ! tried number Of
remedies. but without obtaining any
relief to speak Of, and had come 10 the con-
rlnsion that my case was incurable. DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People were
to me, and concluded to give
them trial.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-01
A Mayors Act.
an EFFORT IN THE CAUSE OF SUFFERING
HUMANITY.
Tn, Successful Method Of Mayor Wen In Accomplishing Praise
worthy Undertaking Many People will BE- Benefited
From he Oplic-News. Weusuille, No.


"When had taken half box OF them I
began to feel that they were bringing me me
relief for which had been seeking.
at has been about two years since con-
menced taking them. have used eight boxes
and am so much benefited that can cheer
fully recommend these pills as wonderful
medicine.
II would earnestly insist that all who are
believing that they will obtain results sufh
ing the eight years / was troubled with
the disease prior to taking DR.. WiIliams'
Pink Pills for Pale People, sDent three
hundred dollars for medical aid hich was
the same as thrown away, as no benefit was
derived.
Now, the secret Of these pills is Mat they
purify the blood, and, ofcourse, that II help
in any disease. They are the best blood puri-
fer ever used"
The best authorities state that catarTh ia a
blood disease acting upon the mucous surfaces
of the system. II does not always commence
in the nose, but frequently starts in the
stomach or bowels with symptoms like dys-
pepsia, which many mistake for that disease
This is because the blood is in Such a con
dition as to irrilate the stomach. II is waste
of time and money besides harmful to use
"snufs." DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are composed Of vegetable ingredients.
forming an internal remedy which acts d.
rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces Of tie
system, cleansing IL from impurities and
causing the diseased matter 10 pass through
the proper channels. The medical profession
recommends these pills and every druggist
sells them.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-01

Mrs. Ira Rogers is failing in health.
Mrs. Bertha Allen returned to her home
in Bethel Wednesday.
The Elizabeth mining company has
erected fine large ore house.
Fred Fowler met with a severe accident
the past week, breaking and crushing one
of his ankles.
Mrs. Mary B. Nowlan Is very Ill with
pneumonia and has a trained nurse from
Hanover caring for her.
Mrs. III. A. Stickney returned recently
from her months visit among her many
friends In Massachusetts,.
Miss Rose GiIkey teaches the grammar
department and Miss Minnie Biodgett the
primary in the village this winter.
l.. X. Berry and A. @. Cook were en-
gagged Saturday in drawing from Sharon
new crusher for the Elizabeth Mining
company.
A lecture course consisting Of six enter
tainments is to be given at Barrett memo
rial hall this winter, the first in the course
being a reading by Miss Edith Jones OF
Bradford next week. All who heard Miss
Jones last winter will most heartily vel.
come her back again as she is an exception
ally pleasing reader.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-01
President Tutue on the Proposed New
Freight Schedule.

In q recently published interview, Pres
ident Lucius Tuttle OF the Boston d Maine
Railroad effectua1ly disposes OF the So
called "Baltimore plan" to reorganize the
present basis OF freight schedules adopted
by the railroads of the United States by
substituting a tariff OF so much per ton
per mile.
/ The scheme Is the outgrowth OF an effort
on the part OF the business men OF Baitl-
more to forestall any unfayorable result
upon the export trade OF that city growing
out OF tue enforced dissolution OF the Joint
Traffic Association, and 1t 10 announced
that they intend to petition Congress to
enact a law placing railroad freight rates
on that revolutionary basis.
President Tuttle, while pointing out
that tine idea is wholly impractical ole, and
giving as his opinion that II will be long
time before the present "block" system Is
superseded by any other arrangement, at
the same time presents some logical and
forcefui arguments in favor OF large rail-
road systems, of which the Boston d Maine
is itself an excellent example.
In the course OF his statement, Mr.. Tut
tie says: "Competition between roads
brings about that rate, cutting which may
prove disastrous to those for whose benefit
II was ostensibly devised. The competi
tion here is no longer that OF one town
against another, but a contest 10 which
New England is pitted against every part
OF the country In the attempt to market
Its products and manufactures in every
part OF the world. A great system OF rail-
roads can give to every customer upon its
line equal territorial facilities for market
ing its goods, and through its connections
with similar powerful systems makes its
customers competitors everywhere under
the most advantageous conditions. The
effort OF the railway manager to-day IS
directed to the cheapening Of rates so that
his customers can get their goods into the
markets of the world so as to compete
With those situated upon other systems,
rather than to get more money out OF the
shippers or receivers upon bis line. Thus
the competition becomes territorial rather
than local, and a great system, EN- braciDg |
a section, can best deal with the question
and give those within its jurisdiction the |
better and cheapest service.
"The railroad business is not IN q salts |
factory way, Notwithstanding the efforts
OF the Interstate Commission and the use
OF various expedients from which much |
was expected. The solution OF the prob
lem is one that taxes the ingenuity OF
practical railroad men and they are very |
much at loss what to do. Is it reasona-
bic to suppose that others who possess no
natural aptitude for the work or expert
ence in IL, can settle this matter as Is pro-
posed by the Baltimore plan? When each
section of the country has its own trans
portation system whose interest In estab-
fishing fair rates would be as great as the
Of them afterward, then will
/ he troubles now complained of disappear
largely and better state OF things prevail
Tor everyone concerned"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-01
south Stockhridge.

Lonnie williamson is at work for Hervey
Mills.
Mrs. John Boutwell, has been quite i'll
the past week.
George r. Davis from Bethel was at
home to spend Thanksgiving.
Miss stella Newell went to Bethel satur-
day to teach school on Christian hill.
The Alonzo Packard family reunion
Thanksgiving day was with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Newell.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ranger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Packard and family of Mendon
were at S.S. Longley's Thanksgiving day.
School commenced in district No. z and
No. 10 with Miss Anna Ameron OF Pitts
field and Clayton Durham of Bethel
Gilead as teachers.
Mrs. Mary r. Goddard, aged 81 years
spent Thanksgiving with her children at
j. 8. Williamson's. There was a reunion
Of the Goddard fan IL y Sunday at her son,
Lewis.