davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-03
Tn. Trusts viii KIN Exports.

[Fvom the New York Journal of Commerce.
The "trust" experiment concerns our
export trade much more closely than IL
does our import commerce. These combi-
nations acknowledge that their chief pur-
pose is to protect prices against the oscilla-
ting influences that for years have been
tending to depress them. They seek to
substitute an artificial level of values for
the normal one; and they will see to it
that such prices as they may establish
will yield them full paying profit at
least. They are now exporting 1910, 000,-
900 of manufactures; and If prices should
be kept at proper level, that sum could
be indefinitely increased. But in this
branch of their business, they have to
compete with countries where free compe-
tition prevails and which will sell largely
for such prices as they can get. In what
position does the "trust" policy place us
for competing with this outside rivalry? In
SO far as that policy succeeds, it disquali-
fies us for this external competition. That
disqualification means. frat, glut of I'M
exportable products; next, as a remedy
for that glut, a contraction of production
by the monopolies, in order to keep up
prices and profits; next, curtailment OF
the demand for labor and raw materials
next, industrial depression and a curtail'
ment of the export trade; but, at no time,
any diminution of the carefully shielded
profits of the monopolies. This is the con
dition of things that is coming into exist.
ence at the moment when we are witness
ing an unparalleled expansion in our ex
ports of manufactures and when the coun
try is making great sacrifices in order tC
insure our control over vast commerce or
the Pacific which all normal tendencie;
are combining to put in our hands. What
do sober and responsible men of business
think of the current initiation of such {
situation?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-03
Saints and Sinners Corner
McClurg's Bookstore.
q:S0iP. ~, Saturday. Dec. II. 1892
Ra fhara
A Noble Joke.

"Your majesty" said the Prime Minis
ter, 'this is the page who has been re-
miss in his duty"
Aha" exclaimed the king; "we'll
have to bring him to book"'
she! He!" laughed the page; "a noble
jest. I'll be bound"
Thereupon the kings heart softened,
for heI marveled that a man so young
could make so old a joke Catholic
Standard and Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-03

After all, Uncle Sam has come out rath-
er handsomely in his Pacific railroad in
vestments. 1t appears that, with the ex-
ception of interest on some SO, 000,0 900 adj
vanced to the Kansas Pacific, the entire
amount of the debts of the roads to the
government, principal and interest, has
been either paid or its payment secured
within the next 10 years. This amount is
in round numbers 1924, 900, 900, and 1t has
been accommodating since 1864 Boston
Herald.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-03
Hi Winter
Goats and Cabes

go now at some price. There are
still good many to select from.
Some of our fnestj more of medi-
um grade; all this seasons make.
Many of them are more suitable
weight for any time in the year
when one needs to wear a top coat
at all in this climate than the light
spring coats which we already
know are to be very similar in gen.
eral style of cut, and for intrinsic
value there is great advantage in
securing the benefit of our Febru-
airy clearance prices.
Many of you know from previous
experience that February is good
time to get a good deal for your
money. You shall certainly FIND
it to be the case this February at
". /. HAWLEYS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-03
HAWLEY.
Women'S
Wrappers.
Feb. ID.

Today we put on sale few
dozen more at 40 cents each,
which is a clearance of odd
things in higher cost goods.
A few more-last we can get,
OF the Ombra striped flannel
cites at ST. each. Entirely
new lines at ST. each and at
SI.5o each.
More advance spring
styles in separate skirts of
newest cut at $3.50, SIS, $3.50,
$40, $12.5o, $13 and SIS
each. The finer grades are
from one Of the most fashion,
able New York tailors of
women's costumes.
Few swell styles in silk and
in satin waists, SIS to $40 each.
Few high novelty plaid
silks tor waist or combination.
Petticoats. Il
Entire new assortment of
black sateen petticoats at IS
cents, 81, $I.1s, So, $2.25.
Few novelties in both black
and colored of higher cost.
More nightgowns, drawers
and corset covers added today
to our underwear sale.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-03
DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YOU?

II not, drink Grain-o-made from pure grains.
A ladv writes: 1.-THE nrst time made Grain o
ala not like It but after using IL for one week
nothIn1 would induce me TO &c back 10 cofiee."
n nouriahes and feeds the system. The children
can drink II freely with great benefit. 1t y the
naoksse today from your grocer, follow the a.
rections in making It and you will have dell:
cionS and heaIthful table beverage for OLD and
Young lbO IS conta.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-03

DIR. Rull's Cough syrup Is a true friend
20 all sufferidg with coughs or colds This reliable
remedy neverd' ~nnints. II will cure cold IN
one day and tents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-03

to the stricken parents. Henry d. Pike,
brother of Mrs. Rice, was present at the
funeral, also several from Dover.
Miss Mabel Medbury has returned from
her visit to Orange, Mass.
A special meeting of Social lodge, F. Il
A. NJ, will be held next Wednesday night.
c. d. Spencer has been in Atho this
week looking after his clothing store at
that place.
The town reports have been distributed
this week and are being carefully examin-
ed by the taxpayers.
Highly favorable comment is heard on
the entertainment presented by the Jack
sonville dramatic club.
If the west branch breaks up sud
| denly the iron bridge stands a good chance
of being carried away. We hope, how
ever, this calamity may be averted.
Lewis c. Stark, only child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence A. Stark, died last week
Thursday, from congestion of the lungs. He
was born Jan. Goth, 1898, and was thus a
little over one year of age. The funeral
was held from the house on Sunday, Mr.
Roberts officiating. The body was placed
in the tomb at the upper intervale. The
bereaved family.
Mr.. Roberts of Montana was favored
with very fine audience at the Congrega-
tional church last Sunday evening. His
lecture consisted OF personal history
mainly, parts of which were very entertain
ing. His lecture was entitled From Bar.
room to Pulpit" He certainly has had a
wide experience and has seen life in many
different phases. He has travelled exten
sively and gives much information as tc
the many places visited.
The loss on the Heather property, in.
sured through c. NJ. Russell's Deerfeld
Valley Insurance agency, was adjusted or
Wednesday by c. F. Thompson of Brattle
boro as follows; Buildings, $1,000; furni
ture, $1,000; farm produce in barns, $402
live stock, Sl35. so; wagons, farming tool'
and utensils, S465.S5; total, $6003 35
The adjustment was fair and liberal and Il
is entirely satisfactory to the assured. L
is not yet known whether new building
will be erected on the site.
The annual creamery meeting on Tues
day was well attended. These officer
were elected: Directors, c. NJ. Ware, E
NJ. Haynes, II. A. Ware, Henry Adams
n. NJ. Haskell; auditors, j. II. Kidder
j. II. Stowe, The directors elected c. NJ
Ware president and treasurer, and Henri,
Adams clerk. The year past has been on,
of prosperity and the showing is very salts
factory. Number of pounds of butter made
119,6s4; cash paid patrons, SIS, 746,17.
new barn and shed have been erected an,
the plant is in best condition with favor
able prospects for the future.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-03
Verne Chester Rice.

Verne Chester Rice, only child of Mr..
and Mrs. w n. Rice, died on Sunday, the
10Th, from spinal meningitis. He was born
in Dover, Oct. s, 1888. For the past FIVE
years his parents have lived in this town.
The funeral was held on Wednesday from
the Universalist church, Rev. w. A. Esta-
brook officiating. The burial was in the
family lot at West Dover, on the farm
where he was born. Verne was a boy of
Unusual characteristics in many respects
little gentleman" always-and winning
the love aud regard of all by his quiet de-
meanor and good manners. The heartfelt
sympathy of the entire community goes out
to the stricken parents. Henry d. Pike,
brother of Mrs. Rice, was present at the
funeral, also several from Dover
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-11
MITCHELL
DRUG COMPANY
cE- Our night clerk will answer calls
at all hours.
MITCHELL
BUSINESS LOCALS.

II you want to furnish a house see
Blackmer the second hand man. Cheap
cheaper cheapest.
To TRADE-A high grade bicycle for
a horse. Apply at this office,
Household goods wanted First
second hand store west Mesa county
bank. Highest price in cash paid.
M. A. Blackmer.
Another man, who does as he adver-
tises pays big price for household
goods and sells at small profits. Goods
as represented.
M. A. Blackmer.
Just Received-A fine line OF glass
ware and queensware, and for bargains
in this line go to Andersons.
We have received large consignment
OF linoleum and oil cloth at bedrock
prices at Andersons.
A book case and writing desk com
bi1ed, cheap al Andersons
Two nice settees that must be sold, at
Andersons.
Wanted-Second hand carpets at
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-11
COMMUNICATION.
l. N. BUNTING:

l. N. BUNTING:
We are too busy to write an ad to-
day, just say to the people, that the
new combination is working to perfec-
ton. The people are joining hands
with us in keeping prices down to u
legitimate margin OF course our com
petitors will meet our prices on some
articles, but the intelligence OF the COM
munity must place credit where credit
is due and ours only is duo the credit
for low prices. We are selling:
1S pounds mot 12) Gran. sugar s1.o0
Prunes per pound &c
Potatoes 1Ac
Assorted nuts '' 10c
Apples per box $l.25
Three boxes Lye 25c
Everything fresh and clean and at
reasonable prices.
w. F. White Hardware Company.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-11
Mesa
County
Building
and Loan
dissertation
RaDaeu Have money to loan on city
Brothers and good ranch property.
No delay. 4 6 tt
Inventor of Postal Card.

A quiet jubilee, says the London Tel
egraph, has just been celebrated in
Vienna by the Austrian technical pro-
fessor. DR.. Emanuel Hermann, on the
thirtieth anniversary of his invention
Of the postcard. 1t seems that his idea
Of an open stamped card was imme-
diately accepted by the then Austrian
post director when first presented. and
the card rapidly found its way to Eng
land. Germany, France. America and
Japan. In The first month after it,
Interrogation = million postcards were
printed in Austria, a number that has
since increased to 130. .000, 900 annually
in that country. DR.. Hermann made
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-11
JUST RECEIVED

1000 rolls wall paper, all 1899 designs,
Ave cents per roll and up, also fine line
OF brushes, all kinds, paints, oils, glass
etc. Get my prices before doing your
spring work. G. A. SrEELE. 4 10 I'm
On Fourth street opposite Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-11
rusmY PERSONAL

F.A. White, Of Minturn, is at the
Brunswick.
A. G. Mann is treating himself to a
new awning.
Alderman Currie went to Denver on
business last night.
A bicycle path is suggested, to run to
the beet sugar factory.
H. F. Lay and wife, OF Kewanee Ill
inois are at the Brunswick.
c. c. Jaques and wife, Of Boston were
at the Brunswick last night.
Quite number OF Mexican sheep
shearers are in the city today.
Jack Allison, formerly OF this city, now
OF Ouray, is visitor to this city.
The board OF county commissioners
went out road viewing this morning.
WANrnD-A girl for general house
work in family of three 41O6
City council meets tonight, it being
the regular monthly meeting for April
The warm weather of the last few days
has brought the buds out to perfection
A. j. Gregory, we'll known solicit
ing stock man OF Salt Lake is in the
city.
LosT--A ladies' black cape on Fruita
road between Rhone and Fruita. Finder
please return to this Office.
Coal miners and day men wanted at
Book Cliff mine, 45tf
Good coal diggers and men for out
side work wanted at l.. b. G. mine.
Fred Ruble, the genial representative
of the Morey Mercantile company is in
the city.
Rio Grande is pushing the work on
the spur track leading to the beet sugar
factory.
The new water plant Of DR.. Martins
will be in operation the latter part OF
this week
Gov. Mcconnell fingers in the city on
account OF special business at the In
dian school
Miss India Poulson spent portion OF
the vacation week in Denver, returning
home Sunday.
City Clerk NJ. o. Delaplain has been
out on surveying tour for the past two
or three days.
Paul D. Roberts yesterday purchased
the Krusen property, In the southern
part OF the city.
WANrEp-A boy to work in the plain
ing mill Apply to Western Planning
Mill company. ans
The street sprinkler is doing very .ef-
foctive work in making Main street a
good compact roadbed.
l.. M Gibbs and wife, OF Groton,
South Dakota, are visitors. They are
registered at the Brunswick.
HE. Brooks and wife and F. G.
Brooks of Cleveland were tourist visitors
at the Brunswick last night.
Frank II. Haskell left for Glewood last
night on business connected with tho
Grand Junction Dry Goods Company.
Hon. George Smith left for Denver
last night. He goes to make final ar
rangements for his European business
trip.
Active preparations are being made
by the committee having in charge the
arrangements for Art day with the
Womans club.
Keep the date green in your memory,
of the next best social entertainment in
store for you. 1t is the May Day ball Of
the Women OF Woodcraft.
Frank G. White, the travelling repres-
entative OF the Firemens Fund Insur-
ance company of San Francisco is visit
ing his agent Horace T. DeLong.
Boyer's orchestra, the full number OF
pieces will furnish the music for the
May Day ball OF the ladies Of the Circle
OF the Women OF Woodcraft.
"VV" m
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-11
A SNAP.

For SALE-A 22-acre fruit farm; 3
miles from city; 10 acres set to fruit;
good house, barn and all out buildings;
sandy loan soil; water rights etc, clear.
81 200 takes the whole ranch. This
10 absolutely the biggest snap in the val.
ey. Address "F," Sentinel Office.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-11

Ronaey Have money to loan on city
brothers and good ranch property.
No delays. Insurance and
realty, 4 6 tt
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-11
To ure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund ,norey if it fails. to
cure. 25c. Genuine has l.. b. Q.
on each tablet
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-11

Has plenty Of money, long
established; thoroughly
reliable. Is a home
builder, Partial pay
ments or whole loan re-
deemable at any time. In
vestment stock issued for
money savers. Apply to
j. b. Ramey Secy.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Colorado for twenty -four
hours. from 8 p. m:
Fair tonight and Tuesday,
Local data for twenty four hours end ,
ing 8 q. m.
Maximum Temperature, II.
Minimum Temperature, 40
Precipitation. 90
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-11
Tho Largest and
Best Equipped Drug Store
in the Grand Valley

Just as reminder we would
suggest that this is the proper
time to take your Spring me-
dicine-of course we keep in
stock all the popular and we'll
known medicines and can also
inform you of many favorite
prescriptions, all of which are
in great demand at this sea-
son of the year.
GARS---Our line of cigars is
always fresh and complete
Drop in and give us trial
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-11-01
Man Found In Chicago With
F'orty.TWO Wives.

Cnicaso. Go, "a -Forty.two wives
scattered throughon, the world, four of
whom are 10 Chicago. vas the ooufes.
sion made today By Waiter l. Farns
worth. a Chicago candy commission
map. who was arrested yesterday
charged with tigamy. Farnsworth
also admitted thas he was men of
many aliases Some Of these are
Charles Bradford. A. j. Hutis. s. l.
Tbcmae, "A. l. Kiotcr aud BRADSHAW
IL cannot tell exactly how many
women have married." said he. II
know OF eleven in Europe, four in
China, three 10 Peru, one IN Eoplsud
and over twenty others % diff5ront
parts Of the world. bat to save my soul
| could not tell how many married
them for different reasons | did DO.
live long with them They will all tell
you | was good to them
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-11-01
About Wheat Growing.
An Experienced Farmer
Gives Somo Valuable
Pointers,

10 proportion to the labor expended
there is more profit in wheat than in
auy other crop of which | have auy
knowledge Less than two days' labor
will be sufficient for an acre of wheat
from start to foish. aud bushel of
wheat 10 a farmers barn is worth a
dollar to him. | leave it to any farmer
Who doubts this proposition to take the
market report aod make bis own oalou.
istions.
Again. wheat is strictly and truly a
surplus crop. for it does not interfere 10
The less. with the cultivation of other
crops. SOW about four acres Of wbest
TO the plow, and | mako about ss N o. oh
corn aod cotton as do my ueis abors
Who SOW no wheat st ell. l have Oh.
served that this rule applies to ell who
make their, own bread Invarisbly
they make as much corn,snd cotton ss
do their neighbors Who depend upon
converting their receipts from Gotten
into bread Also they have the satis.
faction Of knowing that they have pure
food on their tables
One Of the reasoos Why 90 MANY
people fail to make wheat is because OF
ssdiog too heavily. I. is my expert.
encs that one half busbel to tho acre is
enough for any laod id this region, il
properly put 10. By being properly
put 10. | ~ean that the land should be
thoroughly plOwed aud pulverised. the
manure spread on the graio, aud the
grain covered to a depth of 90 more
than one inob Wheat covered TO too
great q depth will never stoop we'll
aud, therefore. it caunot make a good
crop.
Another cause Of failure is too late
soWiog, All varieties that riper the
10Th Of June should be put 10 between
the 25.h Of October and, :he 9th Of
November Later varieties should be
gotten 10 earlier.
Afer selecting good land aud put
ting it 10 good by sowing peas aud
turoiug them under. the next thing the
farmer should look to is the seed, TO.
Which be ought not 60 out of bis own
latitude. Norshero wheats have to be
soclimstised before good yields can be
expected from then. This fact has
been settled by the experiment stations.
After 2 or 3 years sowing. northern
"hea's will give better yield BY two
or three bushels to the acre
su sowing a variety of wheat tba.
| ordsred from Baltimore in 1862, and
have been usiog /, for 81 years. am
sure it has not detoriorated, but on the
contrary am Of the opinion that it bias
improved cousiderabiy.-D. T. L 10
Yorkville Epquirer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-11-01

eod assumes 90 irregular figure ~ il
drifts along uodsr the iofuence Of the
w'od currents 10 the upper region of
tho atmosphere. These ,reaks or trails
are OF various colors. owing partly TO
the composition OF their elementary
substsncss aud pa'tiy TO their altitude.
Some are OF delicate gresuish hue,
While others light mp the skies With .
ruddy glow Ssreaks Of orange, red
aud white. With blush white. oom uiu
gle 70 form . most remark able and
beautiful spectacle Occasionally an
orange oolored meteor may be observ.
ed, leaving 10 it's wake q streak of
greco.
"Msuy valuable results will no doub,
be gained from this years observations.
The will be tho 6rss time 10 their
history that tho Lsouids will be the
centre OF . syssemssis observation
throughout the world"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-11-01

Brumby IL q splendid fellow-a
fine officer, a stauuch sailor, and q
good fighter. All this 10 not surpris.
ing in view of the fact that be comes
from good old South Carolina stock
Mr. Joel E BIunson, Of Sumter, 8
g.. writes as follows to The News
and Courier :
while popular enthusiasm is run
ming high over Dewey. Brumhy aid
Mehrtens. it may be pleasing to
South Carolinisns to know that Brum.
blythe man who raised the United
States flag over Manila-is almost
one OF US If l Am not mistaken, he
is q con Of Arnoldus Vincent Brumby,
and nephew Of Richard Trapier Brum
by. who was for time professor in
our South Carolina College. The
roiginsl Brumby family. now of
Georgia. belongs properly to the old
Game Cock District of this State 1"
We hope that our Georgia friends
aud contemporaries will remember
that 1.-THE original Brumby family"
belongs to South Carolina, and that
South Carolina is in the present
Brumby demonstration by priority
of Brumbys. as it were. We were
cure that somehow the Admiral's flag
lieutenant he'd a very good streak in
him News and Courier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-11-01
AiThousand Tongues

Could not express the rapture Of Annie Z
Springer, Of li25 Howard ST., philadslrhin.
Pa when she found that Or. Kings New Dis.
eovsry for Consumption had completely cured
her OF hacking cough that for many years
nsd made life burden. All other remedies
and doctors could give her no help, but she
says OF this Royal Cure-"it coon removed
the pain in my Ghost and I can now sleep
soundly. something 1 can scarcely remember
doing before. l feel like soundiug its praises
throughout tho Universe" So will eyerv ono
who tries DR.. Kings New Discovery for auy
trouble of ths Throat. Chest or lungs. Price
SOC and 81. Trial bottles free at J. F. w.
DsLorme's Drug Store; every bottle gueran.
teej.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-11-01
The Cotton In Sight.

New Orlsaos. Oct. 27.-Ssors,ary
Hss'sr's weekly New Orleans cotton
exchange ststsmeos shows decrease 10
che movement into eight compared With
che seven days ending this date last
year. 10 round 6gures. OF 1853. 900 .
decrease under tho same days year
before last Of 167, 900 For the 81
days OF the ssssos that have elapsed
the aggregate 10 behind the 81 days %!
last year 346. 900. sud behind the ssme
dsys year before lass 146. 900. The
to.al movement for che 81 dsys from
Sept. to date. 2.6l2. .44l. aesios.
2.95S. 1892 last year and 2.758. 748
year before last.
The movement since Sept. l shows
receipts at oil Uoi,ed States ports
2.770.l56. agsioss 2. .62l lsss year.
Interior stocks 10 excess of those held
at the close Of the oom ueroial, wear
33l. .Sl5 against 800. .768 last year aud
8i1 .346 year before last. Southern
@ili takiDgs 351 GIL. agsios, 22S. .Sl5
iess ear.
Forsigo exports for the week have
bseo 2O1 ,344. sgsioss 304, ,45I las.
year, making the total thus fsr for the
season l.l5S.0l9. sgaioss 1927. .OS2
lass year.
The total tskiugs Of American mills,
north aud south and Csnsds, ,hus far
tor the season have been 639, ,972.
sgsiust 4a3;639 last year Stocks a,
The ssabosrd aud the 20 leading south.
ern interior centres have Increased dur
ing che week 40.871 balss. ssaiuss au
iosresse during the corresponding. De.
riod last season Of IA. 800.
Including stocks left over At porte
and interior towns frcm the last c,op
aod the number Of bales brought into
sight thus far for the new crop. the
supply to date is 1921. .239, sgaios,
1925. 948 for the same period las.
gear.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-11-01

"And it would have only taken q
short time for such men az QUITS to
sink it Qhe dispenssry) financially
and forever. ."-Shipping Clerk Black.
Well then il would be blessing
in disguise if they had kept Ouzts
and thus let the dispenssry sink
where it should have been long ago.
We hope to see the rotten political
thing "busted" to pieces aud the
quicker the better Pee Dee Advo
cate.