davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-08-14
Mrs. johnson
Saved from
Insanity by
Mrs. Pinkhazss

menced to have spells with my spine.
Every month I grew worse and at last
became so bad that I found was
gradually losing my mind.
1.-THE doctors treated me for female
troubles, but I got no better. One
doctor told me that I would be insane.
was advised by friend to give Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
trial, and before 1 had taken all of the
first bottle my neighbors noticed the
change in me.
81 have now taken five bottles and
cannot find words sufficient to praise it.
advise every woman who is suffering
from any female weakness to give it a
fair trial. thank you for your good
medicine MRS. GERTRUDE M. JOHN
SON, JoNEsBoRo, TEXAS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-08-14

It is said, and truly, that there is no
principle found in machinery that is
not illustrated in the human body.
Mechanics are acquainted with more
than three hundred and ten mechanic
al movements, and every one of these
is found, lat last in it's simplest form, in
some part of the body.
All kinds of levers and joints, pull
pumps, bars and pipes, wheels and
axles, are found among the bones and
tissues, the muscles, and organs of
the body. Here are ball and socket
joints, beams and Orders, trusses and
buffers, arches, columns, and cables,
so that men, when they learned to
make machines and buildings, had
only to study the work of the great
Builder in their own bodies.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-08-14
A MOTHER TELLS HOW SHE SAVED HER
LITTLE DAUGHTERS LIFE

am the mother of eight children and have had
great deal of experience with medicines. Last
my little daughtes had the dysentery in its
worst form. We thought she would die. I tried
everything could think of, but nothing seemed to
do her any good. saw by an advertisement in our
paper that Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy was highly recommended and
of the very best medicines we ever had in the
house. 1T saved my little daughters life, L am
anxious for every mother to know what excel
lent medicine it Is. Had known it at first it would
have saved me a a great deal of anxiety and my
little daughter much suffering Yours truly, Mrs.
Geo. F. Burdick, Liberty, r. I. For sale by Bar
ron & Hamblet.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-08-14

Nature can often be assisted in doing
her best for an infant. / have heard
of a mother who lavished so much
attention upon her first infant that it
constantly demanded more. She near
ly lost her health by using up all her
vitality in complying with the whims
of the little monarch.
When the second child came an OPP
posite course was taken. The doctor
said that the training must begin when
| the newcomer was two hours old, and
that no attention must be paid to him
| when he cried. The nurse followed
the directions, and when the little fell
low began to cry she let him have his
cry out by himself.
When he was five weeks old, his
mother took the full care Of him and
gave him the same treatment. When
his bed time came he was put up stairs
alone, and he soon acquired the habit
of taking his sleep in this manner.
Whenever the child would awaken in
the morning before its mother, instead
of crying and waking her, he would
amuse himself, laughing and kicking
up his heels.
Another instance similar to this
comes ito my mind A family were
once crossing the ocean in a steamer.
The father, mother, six children,
and nurse appeared at the breakfast
table.
A fellow traveller asked the father
how many children he had and re-
ceived the answer: "Seven." care all
alive?" came the response; 81 have
seen but six at the table,"
''We have baby" said the father,
Gin our stateroom, which is next to
this dining
The stranger then expressed desire
to ee baby that could be left alone
in strange place and yet not cry. The
proud father took him into the room,
and there was baby lying alone upon
the bed as contented as could be, while
the father explained that all was due
to the training it had received.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-08-14
WHY DO WE DO TT?

Perhaps some sage can tell me, for, indeed,
I'd like to know
The secret of the titles that hear whereer
Igo.
There's Brown, who studied medicine, at
tanning some renown,
Whose wife hear referred to now as Mrs.
DR.. Brown.
Why not as well refer to her as Mrs Brown,
NJ D.?
Because O'Shea is on the bench, whyishould
we always say,
In speaking of his charming wife, there's
Mrs. Judge O'Shea?
Is she judge by marriage? Was she we'd
ed to the court?
There should be some good reason why
the title she should sport,
If one should wed justice, pray advise
me, would she be
Entitled to be known by all as Mrs Jones,
If not, what reason can we give for speak
ing as we do
Of Mrs. Major Cannoball or Mrs. Bishop
Pew?
Do titles go to families for use of every
one?
And if they do, why arn't they used by
daughter and by son?
Why not a Miss Lieutenant Sharp? Why
not a junior, too?
At least let's be consistent in the things
we try to do.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-08-14
Drink Grain-O

after you have concluded that you ought not to
drink coffee. 1t is not medicine but doctors orde.
it, because it is healthful, invigorating and appe
tizing. 1t is made from pure grains and has that
rich seal brown color and tastes like the finest
grades of coffee and costs about 4 as much Child
rem like it and thrive it because it is genuine
food drink containing nothing but noursshment
Ask your grocer for. GRAIN-O, the new food drink
Is and Csc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-08-14
Give the Children a Drink

called Gran-O. 1t is delicious, appetzing, nour-
ishlng food drink to take the place of coffee. Sold
by all grocers and liked by all who have usedt be-
cause when properly prepared it tastes like the
finest coffee but is free from all its injurious prop
critics. Grain aids digestion and strengthens the
nerves 1t is not stimulant but health builder
and children, as well adults, drink it with
great benefit. Costs about as much as coffee. Is
and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-08-14
Mrs. Perkins Letter.

ST had female trouble of all kinds,
had three doctors, but only grew worse.
I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills
and used the Sanative Wash, and cam
not praise your remedies enough
Mrs. EFFIE PERKINS, PEARL, LA.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-08-14

have received
from the use of
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegeta-
BILE Compound.
Soon after the
birth ofmy first
child. I COM
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-08-14

LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM NO. o3,z841
DEAR MRS. PINKHAM-For some
time 1 have thought of writing to you
to let you know of the great benefit L
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-03
FROM CAPE TO CAIRO.
Cecil Rhodes Will Raise the Money by
Popular Subscription.

London. May An enormous crowd of
people gathered in the vicinity of the
Cannon street hall here to-day in the
hope of hearing Cecil Rhodes address be-
fore the meeting of the Chareod South
African company. Thousands We're re-
fused admission. When Mr. Rhodes ar
rived he was greeted with tremendous
cheering
The Duke of Abercorn. president of the
company. occupied the chair and was
supported by Earl Gray and Lord Gift
ford, vice president of the company, and
other directors. Mr. Rhodes, addressing
tire meeting of 1900 persons, took an opti-
miStic view of the pastoral and mineral
future of Rhodesa.
Referring to his visit to Berlin. Mr.
Rhodes said that the agreement for car
rying the telegraph lines through Ger
man territory was effected through the
Kindness of Emperor William. who. what
ever might have been his feeling respect
ing certain little incidents which had re-
sulted very unsatisfactory to Mr..
Rhodes was still a predetermined man.
tCheers.) The emperor met his PROPOSE
ton with an admirable breadth of mind
and offered him every means for carrying
out his plan. The conduct of the Euro
pean countries ordinarily. Mr.. Rhodes
said, was to levy blackmail wherever pos
sible. The German emperor. however.
charged nothing Tor the concession except
the cost of the maintenance of the lines.
Dealing with his failure to come to an
agreement with the government of Great
Britain respecting the proposed guaran-
tee for the projected Cape to Cairo rail-
way, Mr.. Rhodes said that the directors
proposed to raise G30O0,0o0 by the issue of
bonds bearing 4 per cent. interest, and
with this money to build the remaining
$50 miles northward. The millionaire AL
fred Belt had offered to take $500 900 if Mr..
Rhodes took G2oo,OOo. The government
had failed to comply in this matter, but
the commercial instincts of the city had
carried them through (Cheersl.
The loan scheme proposed by Mr..
Rhodes was approved by the meeting on a
show of hands
Mr. Rhodes referred to the fact that
the tender for the construction of $50
miles of Rhodesian railways had been
made from America, and added:
II found by far the lowest tender was
an American firm. Carnegle's bid. fortu-
nately. was not in order, so we were able
to give it to our own people.
This statement was greeted with loud
cheers
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-03
DEMOCRATIC LANDSLIDE.
Hayes Elected Mayor of Baltimore by
1000 Majority.

Baltimore. May 2.-One of the most
exciting campaigns in the history of
Baltimore city resulted to-day in a
democratic landslide. Thomas G. Hayes
was elected mayor by nearly 5000 ma
jority over William T. Malster, rep,
the present incumbent. While his run
ming mates, Skipwith Wilmer for pres
ident of the second branch of the city
council, and James H. Smith, for con-
troller, We're chosen by practically the
same figures. In addition to these can
didates at large. the democrats elected
all of their candidates for the second
branch of the city council and is of the
"a members of the first branch.
There are several theories being ad-
vanced by the republican leaders and
others to account for the surprising re-
suit of to-day'S contest, but the one
more generally accepted is that those
republicans who do not indorse the
Malster administration voted the
straight democratic ticket instead of
staying away from the polls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-03
PULlTZER'S VIEWS.
Bryan Sure of Receiving the Democratic
Nomination.

London, May THE Daily News to-day
devotes a column to an interview with
Joseph Pulitzer. editor of the New York
World. chiefly devoted to a comparison
of the methods of American and English
journalism. Touching upon politics, Mr..
Pulitzer is quoted as having said:
''It seems to be assured that Mr.. Bryan
will again have the democratic nomina-
ton for the presidency next year.
''Wil he be supported by united pars
ty?' asked the reporter.
That Mr. Pulitzer rejoined, '.all de-
pends upon his good sense or folly. If he
again puts the free silver issue to the fore
and fights on it. many in the party will
stand alOOf: but if he is content to LET free
silver sink to the background and fight
the battle on the great questions of eX-
pansion and anti-cXpanSon and anti-mo-
nOpOly or trusts. then he will receive wide
support Not only will he have the united
democratic party behind him. but he will
also be supported by the vast hosts of
moderate people who have been alienated
by the new departure from our Constitu-
tional government which the present inn
perialistic policy means"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-03
For Counterfeitiug

San Francisco. May 2.-The trial Of
George NJ. Long, the counterfeiter, who
was arrested several weeks ago for
having 2S counterfeit S. pieces in his
possession and passing two of them.
will be called next Monday by District
Judge DeHaVen. Secret Service Agent
Brown of this city has secured infor-
nation to warrant the arrest of Maur-
ice Lucas of Seattle, Wash. whom he
believes is an accomplice of Long.
Lucas was arrested last week in the
northern city by Secret Service Agent
Hazen of that district. He has been
held for trial by the district court
there. Unsuccessful efforts have been
made to induce Long to turn states
evidence, and it is understood that he
will plead guilty rather than betray his
accomplices,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-03

the senate as senate document No. G2.
The second pamphlet was issued late
in February, when it appeared that acts
of criminal aggression were being COM
mitted in the Philippine islands. In
that pamphlet certain facts and state
ments were submitted to the attention
of the senate and were the subject Of
debate and that pamphlet again, by or
der of the senate, was printed as SEN
ate document I have a copy of No. So
and have sent for a copy of the latter.
These pamphlets We're, on April "a
and 25 addressed by me to Admiral
George Dewey, President Schurman,
President Worcester, Gen H G. Otis,
General Lawton, General Miller and the
correspondent of a New York illustrat-
ed weekly in Manila. None others have,
to my knowledge, been sent to any one
else. I desired to send them to other
officers and for that purpose notified
the war department of my intention
and asked for a list that would give me
the names,
IF it is unlawful for citizen of the
United States to communicate with
other citizens in Manila by sending
them documents in a private edition
which have been printed by order of
the United States senate as public docu-
ments, I am content to leave the mat
ter at that exact point. which requires
no comment from me.
Il would. however, call the attention
of the postmaster general to the ne
cessity of requiring that all newspapers
lately printed mere and elsewhere
which contain the late speech of Senator
Hoar, given at the Republic club in
Boston, in which he used this eXpres-
sion: I can see no difference in the
lynching of a Southern postmaster and
lynching a people because they think a.
government derives its just powers
from the consent of the governed. and
got those ideas from the constitution of
the United States be taken from the
mails.
eff this attempt to forbid free speech
and free mails to the people of this
country has been made. which l can
not believe, I think the people will de-
eide themselves what to do about it,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-03
THE DEATH LIST.
James Kennedy of Anaconda Died of His
Wounds.

Washington, May General Otis re-
ports the following deaths from
wounds in the action of April "a:
April 24-Otto Kastenberger, 1st Ne
braska; Charles Schwartz, 1st Ne
braska.
April 25-L. C. Dean, 1st Dakota.
April 26-Moritz Jensen, Fritz Bumel-
Ter, Utah artillery; Martin 0. Legg. 1st
Nebraska; George Lichmaer, I'd Ore
gOn.
April 2S-Francis Hanson, 1st Ne
braska; Henry Morrison, 20th Kansas;
Clyde c. Woods, 1st Washington; :;
George w. Hovey, corporal. Company
H. 1st Washington; Albert Terry, Goth
Kansas (drowned), accidental.
April 23-Patrick Manning, 18th in
fantry.
April 24-Frederick Lundon, 1st Cal
iforna.
April 25-JAMES KENNEDY, Com
pany X. 1st Montana.
April 2S-M. Wilson, 18th infantry,
typhoid fever.
April 25-Maynard sayres, 1st Ne
braska.
April 27-Oliver Davis, 1st South Da-
kOta.
April 29-Richard Carroll. Sd infan-
try. smallpox.
April 23-John Sheehan, 18th infan-
try.
April 26-Robert Carter, Sd infantry,
dysentery
April 17-Herbert A Hopkins, 1st
California.
April 25-Willam Burgess. 1st Idaho,
ptomaine poisoning.
April 25-William Clark 18th infan-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-03
M'KlkLEY SATISFIED
With the Conduct of Admiral KautZ in
Samoa.

Washington, May 1T is denied Cffi-
cially here that any undue restrictions
have been imposed upon Admiral
KautZ Which should encourage the in
surgents in Samoa. On the contrary,
Admiral kautz has been advised that
the president supports him in all that
he has done; that he is entirely salts
fled with his conduct and the only in
junction laid down the admiral has
been to avoid unnecessary slaughter
and blood@hed. This injunction is not
understood to restrain the officer in any
way from naval operations as in his
opinion are necessary to protect fully
the interests of the United States. Brit
ish and German residents in Samoa, for
1t is expressly understood that Admiral
Kautz is present simply for the purpose
of carrying out the treaty obligations
as to the interests of the citizens of the
triprate agreement and not a represen-
tative of any one power.
So far no advices have come to either
the state or navy departments as to the
date Of these last press dispatches,
hence it is assumed that no events of
very great Importance have occurred
warranting the sending of a cablegram
by either Admiral Kautz or the United
Stairs consul.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-03
A PECULIAR TRAGEDY.
Death the End of an Infatuation Between
Women.

Stockton, Cal, May "A peculiar
tragedy came to light here to-day when
the bodies of Mrs. William Hickman
and Mrs. H. A. Hassall, clasped in low
ing embrace, but both dead, We're found
in room in a lodging house, a bullet
having ended the life of each. Mrs.
Hassall had been morbidly infatuated
with Mrs. Hickman for some months
and last night Mrs. Hassall told Mrs.
Hickman that she was going to start
for London to-day and begged Mrs.
Hickman to spend the night with her.
Mrs. Hickman consented and her rela-
tives becoming alarmed at her non-aI-
pearance to-day visited the lodging
house and discovered the bodies. Mrs.
Hassau had killed Mrs. Hickman and
then herself
Mrs. tHassall came from London, Eng
land and called herself the duchess,
claiming that her husband is a duke.
She became so madly infatuated with
Mrs. Hickman that her husband left
her, but the couple were about to be
reconciled. Mr.. Hassall is the chief
ranger of the Order of Foresters in this
city and is supposed to be well to do,
but he has been waiter in a restaur-
ant here for some time. Medical men
are of the opinion that Mrs. Hassall
was insane
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-03
TROOPS AT WARDNER.
Sinclair Working to Brin. About the
Arrest of the Criminals.

Wardner. Idaho, May 2.-The pres
ence of the soldiers here eaSed the sit
uation remarkably and tonight the
people are gradually regaining slight
confidence, but it is felt that peace can
not be assured until the hundred troops
are quartered here. Captain Bachelor
and his gallant rs soldiers, assisted by
100 townsmen, who are under arms,
would give such resistance as would
annihilate any ordinary force. but
should the 1,300 men up Canyon creek
arrive fully armed the little detach-
ment here could hardly hope to cope
with them.
The old militia guns to the number
of about 10 have all been distributed
among the men here and what am
munition remained has also been dis
tributed. About 1000 rounds of cart
ridges belonging to the old militia
force and stored in the vaults at the
wreck of that property Besides the
state guns all the private arms in
town have been put to use. One group
of 10 men is on guard at the camp of
Captain Bachelors soldiers. Besides
half as many men are watching the
station Up at the Bunker Hill mill
is another group of armed men. To-
night they came down to offer their
services in defense of the town, but
later decided that it would be better
for them to return to the property.
This morning a little bunch of Bun
ker Hill men guarding the tramway
were overtaken by some of Sheriff
Young's deputies and their guns taken
from them. Later. on the command
of Auditor Sinclair, the sheriff con-
sented to the return of the rifles to
their owners, and they are now contin-
uing their watch.
State Auditor Sinclair is working
night and day to bring about the ar
rest of the criminals and is vigor-
ously assisted by Coroner France
against the cOnspirators. but the work
is delayed by the slowness of Prose-
cutting Attorney Samuels. Francis Tur-
ner has been arrested. The officials
say that he has positively been identified
as one of the masked rioters who blew
up the Bunker Hill mill. He was re-
leased on $4,000 bonds.
The inquest tomorrow will be
double one The body of James
Chayne. the Bunker Hill mill man shot
by the rioters, who died this afternoon
in Spokane. where he was taken for
hospital treatment will be brought
back here tomorrow. The inquest will
take place at o'clock in the after
noon at Wardner Junction. Attorney
General Hayes is now on the road here
to conduct the prosecution.
Tonight on the fiat by the railway
station. little camp fires are flickering
and the faint call of bugle is sound
ing taps of the night. There Cap
tain Bachelor and his lusty fighters
are stationed Near them is a little
force of armed men from the near-py
town ready for anv emergency
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-03
ATKINSON'S SIDE OF 1T,
An Attempt to Prohibit Free Speech and
Violate Free Mails.

SlOIate r rec HaliS.
Boston, May 2.--Hon. Edwin Atkin-
son, vice president of the Anti-Imper-
ialist League of this city. says he had
received no direct communicat ton from
Washington about the action of the
postmaster general. He explained that
the documents were compilations of
facts and figures taken from debates
in the national house and senate and
calling attention to the perils over
looked in debate.
by action of the senate" Mr.. Atkin-
son continued these compilations were
published as senate documents and
they are now public documents of the
United States. Therefore. any action
taken towards keeping them out of the
mails will imply that congressional rec
ords and official documents of the
United States are unsuitable to be sent
to officers of the volunteer regiments
now at Manila, whose terms of service
have expired and whose return to this
country is demanded by officials of Ger
tain states. who say that the men are
entitled to discharge.
1T is said that the dispatch of these
pamphlets from this country to the
Philippine islands is barred lest they
should create discomfort and even
mutiny among the soldiers; that being
stated by the department to be the de-
sign of these publications.
There are two pamphlets only. TIE
first edition of the first, printed in No
Vember, was dedicated to President Nc
knley in support of his statement that
'forcible annexation would be criminal
aggression The facts and figures
given in that pamphlet We're made the
frequent subject of debate in the house
of representatives. and the senate dur
ing the session and the pamphlet rs a
whole was finally printed by order ST
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-03
TROOPS THREATENED.

Report That the Miners Are Marching
to Attack Them.
Special Dispatch to the Standard
Boise Idaho, May AT D. m. Gen.
eral Merriam was advised by wire that
the union men are marching en- masse
on Wardner to annihilate the coored
troop of the oath infantry that reached
there to-day. The general wired or
ders for the company to place itself in
the strongest position possible and hold
out at all hazards, as reinforcements
would be at hand to- morrow.