davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31

4 f - LAF
!. sa83sI Looping consumption. M
does IL; TINT only starts him. hi His blood
was all ready for 1t In the: frat place. It was
thick with bilious poisons !; cloERed with
germs Of! disease allgfcady TO be roused Into
fatar activity 4 the least touch. ii, /. /
lung "a eiiee s1eas' saa
Dr., Z. " Piere, 81 Bnnsio, NY. E The doctors
gave her up ~ de She commenced taking DR..
fieyce's Golden Medical Discovery and she be
gan TO improve Rom the 6rat doe. ~ the time
e: cha sd y: .sss e. ST. ass e.
sold here. tifdrE the sGoidea Medical Discov.
sIy, y the be medicine IA The world ior lung
Il Not only for lung trouble 10 Il the most
wonderful medicine IN the world, but for
every form Of weakness and debility. 1t
aredeefns the very sources Of life from these
subtle poisonous taints which lay the sys-
tenn open to dangerous disease. II tRives
digestive power B helps the liver 70 do its
sWork; enriches the blood; builds up sOlid
. atYenxth and Vital force a a n
So When You ind youiS III lositiE, fcsh and
+ appetite growing listiesa I ~ day and
/ etcepless ~ night there IS an enemy
lurking ready 70 apply the torch. Wfitb
sto Dr. Pierce. ~. Your letter Win be CD sutn !.
Seidered strictly 81 conf Dental and Ne
makes no charge for advice. His great
thousand -page book, The Peoples Com.
mon Sense Medical Adviser, will be sent
|. fsee paper-bound for the bare cost Of mail
Ing, al one cent stamps, OF cloth bound
sfor ri stsmps. ddress Dr. r. ". Pierce,
b 8t10nlo, N.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31

10 isn't the torch
that blows mp the
mill; n's the pow,
der. The stuff is
oil ready 70 e.
plode. Il only
'needs one touch
Of ire to start iit.
w hen . lnAu's
blood 10 ALL ripe
md ready for d.
ease II only needA
q little touch | ca
start him going.
Maybe he 4ets q
slight cold, gets
- OSAa An -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31

y ! ytEE -.
Minneapolis Lunberman: One Of
the oldest and best posted lumber
men on the Mississippi river Ia recent
converse tiun concerning the lumber
Ing interests On the Mississippi be-
low Minneapolis saysit is only =
question Of about five. years when
all the saw mills I'm the river below
Minneapolis will close az have the
mills Of ". j. Young & Co., Of Clint
On, and Youmans Bros. & HOdgins.
The difficulty Ia that the higher price
Of lumber at these lower manufac-
turing points does not equal the In
creased cost Of securing logs as
compared with mills nearer the
stump. III Y. s53s 55s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31

Princeton Union: Hon. H. K
Maliet'e has introduced e bill to
allow the taking of ,pickerel. at all
seasons The pickerel il u pirate
fish and should not be protected but
there ia danger that the fishermen
will become densely ignorant on the
subject Of fish species II the ban is
raised \ It'll .t. gi,ssf3 t{4 ~ ;s.ii$. }ss
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31
rms TORCH 4 rs POWDER,

/ Touch I lighted torch to the
contents of 4 powder mill and
III sSt5 tsttitg y q .ssn ySk4 io>.1l,i NJ.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31

: It is claimed that large cope,
deposits have bees found near the
mouth ofthc Knife. river, on the
,scrth shore Of Lake Superior. less
than fifteen miles from Duluth.
Parties have b, en- carefully pros.
prcting. there FIR several mont hs,
and thousands Of dollars have been
ex,epdfd in sinking shafts and
if,|lowing leads. Only receatly
.! Mr. .ila,ge. acsnsoq~eits have been
Mnnd. a 4
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31
\: u! u,
me grand jary % ESlsf1 iiosand
rs; indictment Min ttssbri that
I;w Wiz char8s to sxist i \ ssaa tor.
tisl camp ai9n. Clark ~ = me TO
l,e master of the sitpatioii. 4 's 4

lAgoncillo i charged, with "a
Y,siig the Fillpinosf 70 fightsthe
GIi,sted States forces. q Manila. sAa
Agencillo III ths, United States,
l.siinay b, brought 70 account fol
! lIaing sn attack Oh ths paticn' ] :
militnrY forces. 4. n 81. ..Ss
Hall Adsli, another terrible "
TUX wrestler, .is travelling. about
the United States. and throwing
every athlete he meets. On Tues.
DAY evening he viii hsyc q few
bouts with Dan Mcleod. in ST.
Paul. The Turk weighs 1858 pounds
and IS wonderfully powerful
n,an. s.s#
On Friday Senator Tom Platte,
II New York, made his first speech
ii the senate since the commences
mint Of his present term Friday,
II was a strong appesl for thu yatl'
ficatlon Of the peace treaty and be
argued the right Of the nation to
acquire and control territory in
a:,y part OF the world.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31

then of Ne goes into a'gal-
Looping consumption.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07
\ -------a . P---------
EsAm RLOOD-OUHRE RRRE!

Eatinl& sores, tumors, ulcors, cancer,
are all cured by B. b.. b. (Botanic Blood
Balm), which is made especially to cure
all deep-seated, obstinate blood diseases.
Persistent sores, blood and skin -blem-
ishes, scrofula, that resist other treat
ments, are quickly cured by b. b. b.
botanic Blood Balm). Skin erurtions,
pimpios, boiis, itching eczema, scales,
blisters, red or brown patches, catarrh,
rheumatism etc., are all duo to bad
blood, and hence easily cured by b. B. b.
Syphilitic blood poison, producing ulcer,
atcd sore throat, aching bones, painful
swoliings, eruptions, falling hair, etc.,
literally driven from tho system by B. b.
B. (Botanic Blood Balm), in ono to five
months. B. B. B. does not contain yege-
table Or IMMORAL poison. For sale by
druggists evorywnero. Large bottles 81,
sly for $b. Send Q stamps for postage
On free sample bottle, which will bo sont
by return mail. When you write describe
symptoms, and personal free medical ad
vice will be givon. Address Blood Balm
Company, Atlanta, Ga.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07
FoLIow AS THE NIGHT THE DAY. THOU oANs,r No


or. In an unaceountable manner
the eyes Of Angelica and little Adon.
iram met, There had been suspi.
cious traces Of little Adoniram's ad.
venture fresh oreases of on iron
upon his gingham ruffles, water stainf
upon his also freshly ironed hat-rib,
bon. l 55 fi5
Angelica pursued policy Of over
looking things, partly from q doubt
of her ability to cope with difficulties
of dicipline, partly from sense Of
little Adoniram's wrongs. Now, af-
ter moments reflection, she sud
denly leaned forward and refilled
little Adoniram's sauce. dish to the
brim with plum presorve.-Youth'a
Companion. So.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07
500 REWARD 800.

The readers of this papor will be
pleased to learn that thoro is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
ablo to cure in all its stages, and that is
catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to tho medical fra.
ternity. Catarrh boing constitutional
disease, requires q constitutional troat-
mont. Halls Catarrh is euro taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon>the blood and
mucuous surfaces of the system, thereby
destroying tho foundation of the disease,
and giving tho patient strength by build
up the constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The proprietors have
have so much faith in its curative pow.
ers, that they offer ono hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send for
list Of testimonials.
Address, E. j. CHENEY Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggist, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are tho best.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07
Fivo Children Drowned

BR'nGHroRr, Conn, Sep tembcr 1.
Five children, four girls and ono
boy, the children of farmers living
in Easton, were drowned at Black
Rock to-day while bathing. The
two families were picnicking. The
fathers and five children, none of
whom could swim, got beyond their
depth. Members OF a camping party
went to their assistance, bnt only tho
men were rescued. Neither Of the
mon would give their names or those
of the drowned children.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07

States against them, and commend
the Attorney General Of Ohio for his
earnest efforts to enforce tho statutes
OF Ohio against such illegal oombina.
tions, and pledge the nominee Of
this convention for Attorney General
to the enforcement Of the statutes
Of the States against them.
Political bosses are to be detested
and are inimioal to our form of gov
eminent. Bosses represent sim
| ply concentration of political
power, or a ring. They live and
exist through jobs and schemes
loaded upon the tax payers. They
substitute their rule in the party for
the rule of its voters. They select
the nominees, who if elected, remain
their tool and administer their official
powers in the interest of their boss
and not for the people. The Repub-
lican party in Ohio now is in such
control. .fs..... ...,
We commend constitutional
amendment providing for tho cleo
tion of President, Vice President and
United States Senators by a direct
vote of the people.
| We favor such appropriations by
the Legislature as may be necessary
to insure the successes of the centen-
NAL to be held at Toledo.
They ratified the platform enthu-
siastieally. ...
The following namt< were pre-,
sented for Governor:
Jas. 4. Rice, Of Canton; James
Kilbourne, of Columbus Charles A.
Haskell, of Delaware John r. Nc.
Lean, of Cincinnati Isaac r. Sher.
wood, of Toledo; James E. Seward,
of Mansfield. ....
The first ballot complete is as fol.
lows: ...
Rice, 20 IL; Kilbourne, 227 Has.
kell, 55; Mclean, 4O2 1-2; Sher.
wood, IT; Seward, 70; Lentz, 6.
In completing tho ticket the con-
vention developed some interesting
contests, but none of serious impor-
tance.
After adopting the rooster as the
}party emblem the convention at 900
pm, adjourned.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07

Mr.. James Gordon, of Fodder
scnds the Enquirer note ;n w'.;c!
he relates the following remarkable
circumstances: Mrs. 'Moffatt Bagley
of the Newport neighborhood, re.
Gently gave birth to q one-armed
child. The left arm was missing
from q point just above the elbow
The stump presented the appearance
of an entirely healed amputation,--
Yorkville Enquirer.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07
O. "A. - sEs @ Ea. Il .Aso
Bears The H1he Kind ysa Have AhSays Bought
''S'a'''' of Ne<SX2ASszm
An Old Mans Franks.

ANN1sToN, ALA, September t..
George Dutton was tried in the
county court here this morning on o
charge Of attempted assault upon
his sixteen ycar-old niece and bound
over to await the action of tho grand
jury. The accused is eighty years
of age.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07

There are more than 100 canning
establishments in one county in
Maryland. They can almost every
fruit and vegetable that grows and
tho output this season will be enor-
mors. T:c"-tenths of the town and
village population of this and other
States will contribute largely 10 the
profits derived rom these canneries.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07

it was estimated the first of last
week that $500 people had been
buried in Porto Rico, 1000 injured
and 1000 atili missing, ali victims Of
tho storm,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07
Largest Man.

When it comes to large men the
Democrat is able to put Miles Dar-
den, who lived in Henderson county,
against any of them. lie was born
in Northampton county, N. c.,
November 7, 1909; was married to
Mary Jenkins in 1920. By this mar
riage he had seven children, and by
his second marriage four children. He
moved from North Carolina to
West Tennessee in 1929 and died
six miles West of Lexington in 1857
lie was feet 6 inches high, and in
1845 weighed over 1000 pounds. In
1889 his coat was buttoned around
three men, each weighing over 200
pounds, and they walked across the
public square at Lexington, Tenn
In 1910 it required 49, yards. Of
cloth one yard wide to make him a
coat. His coffin was s feet long, 81
inches deep, 32 inches across the
breast, 18 inches across the head and
ID inches across tho feet. IL -Jok
twenty four yards of black velvet to
cover it. His hat measured 81
inches around the crown, and is now
in possession OF the State Historical
9 >ciety at Nashville. - Carroll
\Tenn.) Democrat.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07

Frequently protraoted constipation
causes inflammation of the bowels. Rom.
edy-use DR.. NJ. "A. Simmons Liver Medi-
oino. For salo by J. w. Bell, Walhalia.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07

Some New York and Eastern Capt.
talists are forming sort Of trust TO
control seventy OF the large COTTON
mills of New England.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07

In Italy bread and sugar cost
about thrice what they do in En-
gland,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07

M. B. Peavey, Byrumvillo, Ga, writes
DR.. NJ. A. Simmons Liver Medicine
cured my whole family of chills and
fover. 1t also cures dyspepsia and head
ache. bolieve 1t stronger than Zeilin's
and Black Draught. For sale by j. w.
Boil, Wa lhalla.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07

The unhappy mortal whose liver is in
active is miserable without apparent
cause. DR.. M. A. Simmons Liver Medi-
cine makes life worth living. For sale
by j. w. Boil, Walhalla.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10
A Terrible Disaster.

One OF the saddest catastrophes in
the history of Montpelier occurred
last week. Six children were at play
beneath the ledge opposite the gas
works when without moments warm
ing several tons of earth and rock
caved in upon them. Three of the
children escaped unhurt while the
other three, Tessie, George and Sarah
Hills. aged 3. and years respective
ly, were buried in the debris. The
unhurt children sounded the alarm
and in few minutes helping hands
assisted by several physicians were
engaged in the work of rescue.
The little boy was first taken out
with one leg broken, which was later
amputated, and he was badly bruised
about the face The youngest girl
was next taken out with an arm and
leg torn from the body. The Oldest
girl was found dead, the life crushed
out by heavy boulder. The other
two died and triple funeral was held,
the three bodies being buried in one
grave in the Catholic cemetery.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10

Anna Rutz of Roxbury is visiting at
Guy Durkee's.
Several from here attended the drama at
Chelsea last week.
J.A. Lucas of Montpelier was in town
one day last week.
Edith Rutz returned to her home 10
Roxbury last week.
Frank Blakely visited his grandparents,
Sir. and Mrs. A. Williams, last week.
w. Taft went last Thursday to Bur-
lington for a short stay with relatives.
Harold Burt returned to Philadelphia
last week. His family will remain for
awhile.
Mrs. Hattie LRmson ana daughter,
Maud, of Randolph visited at c. 5. Halls
last week.
Mrs. Guy Durkee and little daughter,
Ella, visited Mrs. Durkee's parents In
Roxbury last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Perhsm Of Pomfret
visited Mrs. Perhsm's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. W. Blodgett, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ. Cone, Mrs F. :.
Gone and Misses May and Edith returned
from Middletown, Conn.,, Friday alter 9
three weeks stay.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10
Vermont Agricultural Meetings.

The State Board of Agriculture will
have something new this year in the
shape of short series of summer
meetings. The series will begin Au-
gust % at Morrisville. Burlington,
South Hero, Williamstown, Rutland
and Randolph are other towns that
will have meetings.
A number of speakers from with
out the state will attend the Rutland
meeting, including Aaron Jones of
Indiana, master OF the national
grange, and G. b. Terry of Hudson,
o., a famous dairyman. An attempt
is being made to get Secretary Wilson
OF the department OF agriculture TO
come, but ii may not succeed. Prof.
Hills of the State Agricultural college
will be present and give some practi-
cal talks, as will other members of the
board.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10
Around the Campfire.

Lieut.. A. NJ. Mason has enlisted IL
men for the goth infantry at 81. AL
bans and Swanton.
Caleb lockwood, the victim OF
landlords and verified executions and
the hero OF a hundred lawsuits, is
once more before the public. He is
demanding $4,000 from the Burling-
ton Traction company as the price of
a scalp wound.
The Washington County Veterans
association will hold its second am
nuaI reunion at Dewey park, Mont
pelier, on Thursday and Friday, Aug.
10 and IL. Ii is the intention of the
committee to make this reunion the
best thing of the kind ever held in
the state.
Moses Durant of Burlington want
ed to 90 to war. Then he changed his
mind and as result lac may receive
long term of imprisonment in a
military prison. On Friday last he
went to Pittsburgh with number Of
other recruits and took preliminary
examination. He then disappeared
from the camp and has not since been
heard from. This amounts to deser-
ton.
A widows pension of sl2 per
month has been granted Flora A.
Wheelock OF st. Johnsbury. A. f.
Wheelock was a member OF Co. u,
First Regiment Vermont infantry,
and soon after returning from Chick
amauga, died Of typhoid fever. He
left wife and six children, five I'M
der Is years Of age, who receive 81
each a month, and one who served
with him in Co. ID. This is the first
pension issued here as a result of the
war with Spain.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10
East Roxbury.


The school in this district will begin
August n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foss were in Randolph
last Saturday.
A son was born July 81 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank E. Allen.
George Wardner was in Montpelier last
week Thursday.
John Boyce OF Barre was at his fathers,
A. j. Boyee's recently.
A. j. Boyce and wife were in Randolph
last week Wednesday.
The oldest child OF r. Z. Allen is quite
sick with cholera infantum.
ars. J. c. Wheatlay - caring for her
daug hter, Mrs. +. Il. Allen.
Elm Bailey was at his grandfather's,
James Steele's, Friday and Saturday.
Cbet Baker and Harry Kidder are help
ing Fred Blanchard with his haying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira ID. Allen and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen and fam
lily returned to springfield, Mass, last
week.
F.O. Allen has fine tie Ii OF barley
ready to harvest that would be hard to
equal.
Mrs. Charles Woodward spent several
days last week with ner sister, Mrs. AFRO
Boyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corliss OF Plymouth, Mas {.
were guests at Lewis Steele's last week.
Mr.. Corliss purchased horse to take back
with him.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Holden and daugh-
ter, Avis, visited friends in this place last
week Wednesday.
A man from Brookfield gave a graphic
phone entertainment at the schoolhouse
last Saturday evening.
DIR. Leon B. Allen, who recently gradu-
ated from the U. V. M, is IN Randolph
where be is practieing with DR.. Bailey.
Byron Ruggies from Hartford, former
resident OF this town, was in this place
last week with his camera and took sew
ersl different views.
Prof and Mrs. Blake, who gave an en-
tertainment in the west part OF the town
three evenings last week, stopped at A. j..
Boyce's Thursday night.
The many friends Of A. n. Steele will
be panied to hear Of the death OF his six
months-old son, which occurred at his
home In Worcester, Mass.
Miss May Doubleday, who was with her
sister at +. Aliens last week, returned
to Barnard where she will remain until
the opening OF the Normal school at Ram
dolph Center, which she has previously
attended.
A. Fl. Steele and son, Walter, OF Worees-
ter, Mass, arrived last week Thursday and
are guests OF his father and brother at
Maple hill farm. His wife and daughter
accompanied him to Winchendon, Mess,
where they stopped to visit friends, arriv-
ing here saturday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10
Three Men Killed.

Friday the Salem freight at Fair
Haven struck wagon containing
four men and killed ID. A. Allen and
Henry Whitcomb and injured Fred
G. TAYLOR. Crowley, the other man,
escaped with slight bruises.
The party were on their way home
from the brick yard, where they were
employed, and ii is supposed the driv-
err miscalculated the speed Of the
train just behind them. The engine
whistled at the crossing but the driv-
err of the WAGON did not stop and
had just got the horse over the track
when the engine struck them, throw
ing the wagon and its occupants
about ) feet into the air.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-10

An interesting case is on in the pro.
bate court at Burlington. The man
in the case is VIM. Early of Jericho,
so years OF age. Some time ago John
Lavelee of Burlington was appointed
his guardian, he being declared in
capable of managing his affairs by
the probate court. Mr.. Layelee look
ed over effects Of Mr.. Early and ac-
counted for about g. 400 worth OF
property. He found also that on
March 10 William and his bl other,
John, came to Burlington and drew
out OF the bank s., s47. 60, most of it
in new bills. At present that tidy
sum cannot be accounted for and
there are other shortages also. The
probate court and guardian are try
ing to find out who helped the in
competent old man to spend all this
money.
Mrs +. A. Richardson of Middle
bury, distributor for the Vermont BIZ
BILE society, has just completed canvass
of the towns of Granville, Lincoln,
Hancock, Goshen and Ripton. Her
report indicates that she visited, in all,
SO families, aggregating 1852 per-
sons. The number of persons in the
five towns named who attend Protest.
ant churches was given as PSI, the
average in each case being about one
half of the population. OF all the
Protestant families visited only %
were found to be without Bibles.
Goshen produced the lowest number,
only one family Lincoln, with its
larger population, had ten. Among
the go families visited, only six are
reported illiterate, and these are di-
vided among three Of the five towns.
Twenty-Five persons were found to be
destitute. The society donated l64
Bibles in these towns; ~ were sold.