davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-31
The SAME old STORY
Told OH the Streets of BIattlebOrO
as Well Is Elsewhere.


Some things YOU cannot tell too often.
Repetition gives them strer 9Th.
The same old story is pleasant to hear.
When II brings happiness 10 home.
Brings Joy to the afflicted
Tells how burdens can be raised.
How the back can be relieved.
All the pains and aches removed.
Proves how easily its done.
Brattleboro people tell the story.
Friends and nelghbors talk Of it.
They tell about their kidney ills.
How they suffered-How the cures came.
What they think OF DOan's Kidney Pills.
Here is what . citizen says
Mrs. Dwight Mather, OF Bonnyva Roa !, West
Brattleboro, living about quarter Of mi.e
from the village says Marked symptoms Of kid
ney trouble caused me much suffering for years,
chief among them being kidney weakness which
was distressing at all times. II worked hard or
stood on my feet much, it brought on feeling Of
pressure over the hips, and sometimes l could
hardly stoop or sit down l saw Doans Kidney
Pills advertised. went to +. r. Durgin's drug
store and got them. Now don't say that Doan's
Kidney Pills cured me, but was q eatly helped
and any medicinal preparation which helps an
old chronic case like mine is worthy OF recon
mendation. | also think perhaps did not take
the prescribed treatment sufficiently long to
guarantee permanent results, but they helped
me considerably and was better in every way.
have heard Of other people using them with
benefit. You may refer to me At any time
having used Doan' Kidney Pills as stated above"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by all dealers
Price so cents per box or mailed by Foster. Nil
burn Co.. Buffalo, n. Y. sole agents for the
United States
Remember the name Doan's and take no sub
stitute 33 IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-31
German Prince Reported Killed Near
Manila.

Manila.
Prince Ludwig Karl Zu Loewenstein-
Wertheim, who was caught between the
lines in Sundays battle with the Fllipinos
and killed by a shot in the side, attracted
much public attention few weeks ago be-
cause of an advertisement in the London
newspaper for information of his where
abouts. 1t was said that he had disappear
ed some months before. Not long after
the advertisement appeared it came out
that he was in the Philippine islands serv,
ing on the staff of Gen. Miller at Iloilo.
The prince, youngest brother of the head
Of the princely house of Lowenstein-W erth-
elm, was married in May, 1897, to Lady
Anne Savile, the youngest daughter of the
Earl of Marlborough. The princess is an
heiress and the wedding was a very fash
ionable, magnificent affair. The prince
and princess led semi-detached lives after
their marriage, the rich wife refusing to
pay the debts of the spendthrift husband.
1t is believed by many that the report of
the princes death is not well founded.
Daily camera., 1899-08-24
EEpUOIATeS THE STORY.
Appraiser Paddock Denies That He Ha.
Suggested HE Successor.

Appraiser Paddock Denies That He Has
Suggested HE Successor.
In reply 10 the pipe story in the Den
yer Republican giving an alleged inter
view with Appraiser L. c. Paddock. re-
garding his successor, MIR. Paddock ad
dressed the following to that paper:
August -. 1899.
TO the Republican:
Your reporters have always been so
kind to me that dislike to deny the &C
curacy OF an interview IN your issue OF
this date under the caption, "Washburn
May Succeed Appraiser Paddock"
While b We nothing bat friendship for
she gen man named. and stand read
the office, have not presumed TO indi
cate TO him or anyone else my prefer
encc tor the shoes am about to leave in
the state house. 1t would be exceedingl,
bad taste tor me to attempt to influence
the board in naming my successor,
especially from the fact that have not
ascertained the sentiment OF my county
touching this matter. | advised your
reporter OF my belief that the governor
would be permitted to name the man;
that he would be a Democrat; would
hail from Boulder. and that cert in un
tanned Boulder men were pushing the
Candidacy of Mr.. Washburn. What |
asser. 10 be an error is ,ha, said I'VE
are going to do this that or the other
thing.
| am simply awed by the resounding
modesty and lack of opportunism Of
Governor Carney, who, with Secretary
Beckwith and Attorney General Camp.
bell, could have gained fat" Office for
the Populists while our absent executive
ha been doing the honors OF the state
to our returned heroes at Frisco. Only
Christian statesmen could so adorn ou,
unfinished pile on the hill Very re,
spectfully yours,
l.. c. PADDOCK.
Daily camera., 1899-08-24
L0bQ|I Ie0SeS ! !
Gen. Me|Ciie|.
MERCER ON TIE STAND.

Maitre Lsbori Arouse. the Ire of the Ex.
Secretary Of War.
Rennes. Aug. 24-BegInning with the
statement that he would have some more
questions to put to Gen. Mercier. Labor
got the ex.secretar, of war before the
Dreyfus court martial today. In the
course of his cross questioning Mercier
was driven into such a passion that 1t
looked for awhile as If personal en-.
counter would result between the man
vino convicted Dreyfus and the defender
Of the accused. The day was full Of
sensations. and the prosecution intro
duced numerous fairly important wit.
nesses who icorrobora,ed in a measure
the testimony Of Yesterday and the day
before.
Daily camera., 1899-08-24
FILED SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
q W. CAryl Says False Reports Kept Him
Prom Raising Money.

rum NaiefnS money
AS sequel to the suit of Mary J. Will
liams against the Gcid Extraction Mining
and Supply company. Charles w. Cary
and others. recently brought In the Unit
ed States district court. before Judge Hal.
lett, Mr.. Caryl has Instituted SUIT for
damages in the district court the action
being against Mary J. Williams, Joseph
Hamilton Brotherton and hrs Joseph
Hamilton Brotherton. Ii sets forth ,ha,
they made many false representations
and circulated slanderous reports and by
reason of the false reports Mr.. Caryl. is
unable to secure additional capital with
which to do necessary assessment work,
He brings this suit for damages in the
sum Of 100000 Denver News.
Daily camera., 1899-08-24

Washington, Aug. 24-Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson does not believe that
the beef trust is responsible for the ad
vance in the price OF beet. He declares
that 1t is due to the increasing prosper.
lty of the people and the increase d de-
mand for better food. He says that an
other cause Of the advance is that the in
crease in stock raising has not been in
corresponding proportion to the increase
In population.
Daily camera., 1899-08-24
The Way Boulder Did 1t.

The ball game in Longmont yes,er'
day between Boulder's team and the
farmers was one of the most exciting OF
the season. Boulder won as stated in
these columns by score OF to o, max.
ing the ninth victory in the series OF
eleven games played The game was
closely contested from start to finish and
Boulder's victory was hard earned one
The Longmont business houses closed
for the game and the attendance was ex
cellent.
The lineup was as follows:
Daily camera., 1899-08-24
Dry foods Trust.

New York, Aug. Alt is announce
on Wall street today tha, the dry goods
trus, which has been in progress of for.
nation for SIX months will be ready for
the fall trade. The trus, will be organ.
lied under the name of the Mercantile
Reorganization company and will have
a capital stock OF $5o.ooo,oo 1t is cx.
Pected to absorb from 500 to 1880 of the
largest dry goods houses in the eastern
cities.
Daily camera., 1899-08-24
Ambassador. Recalled.

Moscow, Aug. ,i-The Turkish am
bAssadors al London and Paris have
been recalled on account of the success
of the Turkish and Armenian commits.
sioners IN raising funds Tor arevolution.
The sultan is thoroughly alarmed and
arrests are being made daily.
Daily camera., 1899-08-24
Butchers VIII
FIg1I The Trust
THE BEEF TRUST.

Butchers Combine to Fight it-Secretary
Wilson Defends it From Criticism.
New York, Aug. 24-The movement
against the beef trust Is spreading. The
butchers in eastern cities are organizing
and have raised almost s6oo, 900 for the
purpose OF building slaughter houses in
this city. Several Capitals, are interest.
ed in the scheme and will Join hands
with the butchers.
Daily camera., 1899-08-24
Cheered senator Quay.

Harrisburg, Pa, 24-The state Repub.
lican convention met at noon in the
opera house. When Senator Quay ap
peared, there was tremendous burst of
applause which continuation some time
He waved his hat in acknowledgement
oil the welcome.
Daily camera., 1899-08-24

Assistant Adjutant General Crawford
was in Boulder last evening to conduc,
the examination of the newly elected
officers OF Company H. His wife ac
companied him. The proposition to
name Boulder's company the Crawford
rifles" will be submitted to the adju,an,
general for approval.
Daily camera., 1899-08-24
HALE DISCHARGED.

CoIorAdo,s Gallant Brigadier GeDeal Hon-
orAbly Relieved From Duty.
Washington, Aug. 2l-Brigadier Gen
eral Hale was honorably discharged 10
day from the volunteer service. the dis
charge to take effec, October 1.
Daily camera., 1899-08-24
CAliforniank Arrive.

San Francisco. Aug. 24-The trans
port Sherman. with the California troops,
was received in the Golden Gate by goo
steam tugs this morning. The troops
will disembark tomorrow. Their recep
ton was wildly enthusiastic.
Daily camera., 1899-08-24

Corporal Frank Neptune of Com pany
H. Colorado volunteers. died at San
Francisco on Tuesday from typhoid
fever. He belonged to Company H pre-
vious to the Spanish war and had served
at the time of the Leadville trouble. He
was formerly employed by Pop Corn"
Williams and intended to work for him
this coming winter.
Daily camera., 1899-08-24
PECK COMING.
Commissioner General to Paris Exposition
Bound Tor Denver.

Bonhd Tor Denver.
Chicago. Aug. 2I-Hon. Frederick
Peck, United States commissioner gen
eral TO the Paris exposition. with the
members OF his staff. leave this evening
for Denver on an official visit. He will
stop at Omaha. where he and party will
be guests OF the Greater American ex
position. The party while in Denver
will be guests OF Governor Thomas
They txpect to visit Colorado Springs
and other points in this state.
Daily camera., 1899-08-24

P. J. Werley and wife have returned
from several weeks sojourn in Estes
park. Through an error of an inform
ant, their return was prematurely stated
several days ago.
Daily camera., 1899-08-24

Mrs. Snow and Mrs. Robbins of
Michigan are visiting their brother, A.
J, Macky. They are much pleased with
Colorado and especially with Boulder,
This is their first trip ives, of Chicago.
Daily camera., 1899-08-24

Services over the late Mary P. Bell
were held at Trezise's this afternoon.
The remains were shipped to Eldorado,
Kansas for interment
Daily camera., 1899-08-24

The German society gave very
pleasant dance at Armory hall las, night.
The proceeds are to be donated for the
benefit of the returning volunteers.
Daily camera., 1899-08-24

D. L. Wise has leased the Aubrey store
room, corner nth and Walnut streets
and will shortly open a general hay,
grain and feed business there.
Daily camera., 1899-08-24

DR. H. o. Dodge has returned frou
Chicago. whittier he was summoned b
the death of his mother, a week ago,
Daily camera., 1899-08-24
NebrAskans start Home,

San Francisco. Aug. 24-The first
Nebraska volunteers who were muster
ed ou. Wednesday left for Nebraska on
three special trains this morning.
Daily camera., 1899-08-24
Mckinley Leaves Plattsburg,

Plattsbury. N. Y. Aug. 2I-The presi
dent and Mrs. Mckinley took their last
drive here this MORNING. They will
leave for Long Branch on the o'clock
Daily camera., 1899-08-24

Martin Currigan, the well known Den,
yer contractor, was in Boulder attending
to his mining interests in Eldora camp
Daily camera., 1899-08-24

The funeral of H. L. S,ahl was helc
this afternoon from Trezise's parlors.
Daily camera., 1899-08-24
Card OF Thanks,

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the kind friends and neighbors
who have assisted US in our late trouble.
MR. AND MRS. GKo. VENABLks.
Daily camera., 1899-08-24
LOCAL HAPPENINGS,

Hon. Jay Byron was in Boulder today
Daily camera., 1899-08-24
Governor He0|d
k0||y Complains
THOMAS RETURNS.
Says that Volunteers Criticise Otis Con
duet of Philippine War.

Denver, Aug. 24.-Governor Thomas
arrived from San Francisco this morn
ing. The governor says that most of the
men he met in the regiment severely
oritisise Otis, but he refused 10 state
wha, the men said.
Daily camera., 1899-08-24
Relief for Porto Ricans.

New York, Aug. a4-The United
States transport Mcclellan sailed tor
San Juan. Porto Rico. from Brooklyn
yesterday afternoon, with reliei caso
for suffering Porto kicans. The cargo
consists OF $4,000 women's vests, 4,Soc
calico wrappers, 4.2oo mems undershir,s
GOO pairs OF mems trousers, and varied
assortment of other clothing. food, medi.
cines and building materials. The total
cash subscriptions for the relief fund
now reach S45.34o.
Daily camera., 1899-08-24
The lineup was as follows:
BOULDER,

DouIuelI Q 2 I Q x
Two base hits, Engstand. Struck out
BY Jones. 7; by Mcclure, 5; base on
balls, off Jones. :; hit by pitched ball.
Buckley; passed balls. Knapp. 5; left on
bases, Longmont 9; Boulder 5.
Umpire, MCGUIRE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-20
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR SOLDIERS.
Pocatello Citizens Provide For the
Homecoming of Volunteers.
lSnecial 10 The Haraldl

PocatelIo, Ida. Sept. 19.-Pocatello citi-
zens have arranged for special train
to bring company G of the First Idaho
volunteers from Nampa to Pocatello and
as result the company will not be in
attendance at the Boise state fair. To-
day the necessary funds for the special
was raised in one hour, and all arrange
nents were closed with the railroad to
run decorated train 10 Nalnpa and re-
turn This special will bring not only
company G., which belongs TO Pocateilo,
but company E. which was recruited in
Fremont and Bingham counties.
Today Captain Wilmington wired
George Robethan his acceptance of the
special in behalf of his company of eigh-
ty-ffve men, and expressed the apprecia
ton of the men, So many of the latter
are sick with disease and nostalgia that
they are averse to doing duty at the fair.
ana this is the reason for the bringing
direct home of the boys to Pocatelio
Meanwhile all preparations for royal
reception here are, completed and tomor-
row the railroad company Will begin the
decoration of the triumphal arch which
1t has donated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-20
HUNDREDS OF LIVES LOST.
Terrible Results of the Recent Ty-
phoon In Japan.

Yokohama. Sept. s. via Victoria, B. c.,
Sept. I9-The damage by the recent
typhoon which swept the whole southern
portion of Japan is even greater than at
first reported The appalling subsistence
OF the Besshi mine in the island of
Shikoku entailed the loss of $50 lives
From some parts of the south reports
still come in OF hundreds upon thousands
of houses destroyed while every prefec-
ture counts by hundreds its dead.
An interesting incident in the Besshi
mine catastrophe was the iina! saving
Of I'VE miners who had been imprisoned
in the earth for six days by the caving
in of the entrance.
+ The remarkable course pursued by the
empress dowager of China continues TO
attract attention. Her severe temporary
illness at first reported as due to poison
is later interpreted as political exped-
lent TO checkmate the schemes of the
rival factions at court and 10 pave the
way for the help of the Japanese govern
ment IN the person of Marquis tie under
whom needed reforms are TO be made.
That this curious plan is apocryphal is
evident from the fact that The marquis
has received an appointment as president
of a new and important bureau in the inn
perial household of Japan which brings
him into closer relations with the en-
psror and makes him more than ever the
power behind the throne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-20
POLLY AND THE PRESIDENCY:
OR HOW
SECRETS WERE PRYFD OPEN
ca Modern Drama.)

| fortunately, there are some people IN
the world. Mormonism-(gigg no,
he, oh, pshaw.
Colonel turns on monograph and gets
behind President Cannon.
Phonograph-Wel well, er, oh, you
see, well, Miss Pry, 1 really, why, that
is Il question. ah we'll feel faint.
ner. tSudden stop.)
Colonel .(from behind President
Snow)-Let US hear. the next.
Polly (nudging stenographer) -Presi-
dent Snow, was Angus Cannon ar
rested?
Colonel gets busy-Draws white
wash brush across George Q.'s face,
leads Joseph F. from room stiffly, and
lets President Snow fall on his back.
Colonel--That was sockdolager.
Polly-It was.
Phonograph-Miss Pry, Miss Pry,
have ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS She was
bred in old Kentucky. Take her boy
(whish) z-Z-z-z mercy-as the sun
went down. Colonel hurls instrument
down dumb waiter. Loud crash.
Stenographer pauses. Colonel regains
composure, Polly bending low over
PROSTATE figure. Succession of jerks at
panied by the judge. President Snow
again seated. George Q.'s head in ice
box, feet up.)
Celonel-We will proceed.
Polly (sympathetically) = President
Snow. why did Abraham Cannon get
married before he died?
No answer. Photograph falls second
story, and George Q's feet move as
colonel pulls string.
Colonel announces the presidency is
cornered. Goes to speaking tube.
observation-disclosures fwot
Voice-Coming up.
Colonel-Come Miss Pry. The janitor
will clean up. Exchange of congratu-
lations. colonel and Miss Pry. Carriage
drives up. Quick ride to depot.)
Polly-Good bye colonel
Colonel-Good bye. Let me hear
from you from Denver. Good bye.
Polly takes train to Provo. Stays
there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-20

the Uintah Indians reports to the sec
rotary OF the interior that he has issued
orders to bring in any Indians who may
have left the reservation. He adds the
opinion that the reports of an invasion
of the old hunting grounds of these In
dams in Colorado must be greatly eX-
aggerated, because very few if any of
the braves have left the reservation.
A message from the Uintah agent re-
ceived this afternoon says that couriers
sent out from the agency report that
none of the Uintah Indians are off the
reservation. He. therefore, expresses
the opinion that if there are any In
dams hunting in Colorado, they must be
from another tribe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-20

Dooly, containing a check for 1901 10
cover the price of the lot across the
Jordan he recently bought from the
city and the fee for recording the deed.
The communication was received and
filed.
Nettie Weimer asked by petition for
permission to purchase Let near the
Warm Springs. Referred to the COM
mittee ON public grounds.
Judge o. W. Powers ard ten others
asked for a fire hydrant at the corner
of G. and Third streets. Referred to
the waterwoTks committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-20

F. E. Gregg, a Denver attorney.
wrote. calling the attention of the eoun-
CT to his claim for s25 for collecting a.
ela- the city had against G. G. Sy1ns
CT Denver. The claim was sent to him
b. Judge Hoge when the judge was city
attorney. The claim was referred to
the committee on claims
y. NJ. Lambert and 100 others asked
by petition that First West street from
Ninth South street to Paxton avenue
be opened. Referred TO the COMMITTEES
on streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-20

Time-Present.
Seene-Operating room, local storm
bureau. South West Temple. Portraits
of church officials and Mark Hanna
both sides ROOM Large trunk to left.
Colonel seated at desk writing edi-
torials, widely known. Stenographer
buried in Deseret News. Knock is
heard at door. Colonel drops Rob
er-ts on Ecclesiastical History and
hurriedly advances.
Voice-It is /, colonel
Colonei-Come forward. I. and give
the countersign.
Voice enrose."
Cclonel-'Tis well.
Door Opens-Enter Polly Pry and
Denver Post stenographers
Polly-Oh, my dear colonel, so glad
to see you. quits right hand in his, and
leans on the waste basket)
Colonel-This is an unexpected pleas
ure. Be seated.
Stenographers amuse themselves
shooting peas at Hanna's picture, un-
perceived. Polly makes known her
business, soto voce- AT the end of
five minutes. colonel arises, goes to
trunk, discloses life size wax figures of
President Snow, George Q. Cannon
and Joseph F. Smith. Attaches strings
to each, centering at desk. and places
figures triangle shape in front. Seats
himself, strings in hand, Polly facing
the figures.
Colonel Through speaking tube)-
Judge,
Voice from below--My colonel.
(Slight pause, Polly's stenographer
taking seat behind her, just as judge
enters and winds photography
Judge-Anything more, my colonel
Colonel-Yes; take Joe Letter out
with you. Judge goes to trunk, re-
moves the wheat king, and goes down.
Stairs.)
Colonel-We will proceed with the
interview. puts hand under Presi-
dent Shows arm and strokes Polly
hair.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-20
UNDERTAKEN.

per linear foot against the property on
Third South street between Second and
Fifth East, for the new sewer in that
section, was passed under suspension
of the rules.
A measure requiring owners OF BREW
cries. bottling establishments, artificial
ice plants. railway companies, cold stor-
age houses. steam and hand laundries,
hotels and office buildings of more than
twenty-five rooms, and livery stables to
put in water meters, was passed on
it's first reading.
A report from the finance committee,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-20
CONFERENCE MAY BE HELD.
Hope That An Understanding Will
Yet Be Arrived At.

Petoria. Sept. 19.-The reply of the
government TO the latest British note
is variously commented upon but the
Pretoria Press printed in English and
Dutch and other papers profess to be-
lieve that a joint commission will yet
be held and there is still a possibility
that an understanding will be reached
The Volkstein declares that in the
event of war, Holland will send an
ambulance corps to the Transyaal.
The Nolksraad as a matter Of
urgency, today referred the new draft
law, providing for the confiscation of
the property OF persons found guilty
of treason and lese majestic, to a
special committee for consideration and
report.
At the request of President Kruger,
the chamber then went into secret ses-
sion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-20
INDICATIONS OF TROUBLE.
Soldiers From Fort Duchesne May Be
Ordered Cut.
(special ID nc Herald.l

Price. Utah, Sept. 1s.-Ldeutenant L.
washington tcolored). who was pro-
melted for gallant service at the battle
n san Juan hill from sergeant major
to second lieutenant, came in tonight
from Fort DuchesDe. on his way 70
Fort Thomas Ky. where he will report
FOR duty with the Forty-eighth in
rantf-y. to go to the Philippines.
&c says mat for several DAYS before
leaving the fort he saw a large number
sc Nayajos around the reservation, and
the talk among the Indians was that
there We're many more coming. These
Indians were quietly working up a
crowd to 20 TO Colorado. He considers
II likely that the soldiers from Fort
Jsuchesne will be ordered cut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-20

recommending that Tankman Brown,
who was injured in Parley's canyon in
the course Of duty, be allowed $50 for
doctors bills, was adopted.
A communication was received from
Powers. Straup & Lippman relative to
the claim of DR.. A. c. MacLean for S84
for treating E. Parker and Miss Hun
ter some months ago. The attorneys
requested that the bill be paid. Re-
ferred to the committee on claims.
Dolly Pays.
A letter was received from ]. E..