davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-07-19

Extensions of the Berlin water SER
vice ought to be made, as a general
proposition, wherever there is rea-
sonabe demand for the extension.
The public water supply for fire pro.
lection and proper individual uses
ought to keep pace with the growth of
the city and reasonably anticipate its
growth. Within these limits it does
not appear why any guaranty should be
exacted of any person or interest, for
any time or for any sum beyond the
rents that are customarlly charged,
having due regard to differing local
conditions and circumstances. Berlin
water is an influential agent in building
up the city and extending the residence
region. The electric railway is anoth-
err. 1t was apparent at the outset that
dwelling houses would begin to spring
up along the line of this railway. The
city will have its largest growth along
this line, for obvious reasons. The
city government has been building
side walks and carrying road improve
ments far out into the suburbs and no
tribute beyond the general tax has
been exacted. Water for domestic
uses and fire protection is prime es-
sential. People will build, men will
invest money in business enterprises,
where this essential is supplied. The
city ought to be able to supply water
within every reasonable limit, and if
expenses are piling up lop off expen-
diture at some point where the growth
and development OF the city will be
less vitality affected-and at which it is
possible expenditure might be remit
ted entirely. Existing circumstances
and future development seem abun-
dainty to Justify the immediate extern
sion Of the Berlin water system to the
region of Dewey Park. AS private
enterprise the extension would pay
good returns on the investment, and,
as public outlay, remuneration is none
the less sure in the shape of rents
alone, disregardng the prospective in.
crease Of taxable property in that To-
cality.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-07-19
"Evey Path
Hath a Puddle. ~

The puddle tn the pathway
of most Lves Is a defective
circulation due to a blood sup
ply that instead of groqving
clear and strong like a noun
tain brook, is stamant and
impure. Paddles may be purf-
fled, however, and become
Mnpfd streams. That Is qvhat
Hood S SarsaparfHa does qvfth
human blood.
1t clarifies, purifes and strengthens
the blood, and when this is accom-
plished, the vital organs, liver, lungs,
kidneys, bowels are all braced and in.
vigorated. II nerer diSappoints.
Dyspepsia -" Suffered everything but
death for years with dyspepsia. Nothing
relieved me until 1 took Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and 1t made and kept me well. Can
eat anything WISH" MRS. EUGENE
MURPHY, Hulls Min, Danbury, Conn.
impure Blood" Five years suffered
with pimples on face and body. Hoods
sarsaparilla cured me permanently. II
also cured my fathers carbuncles." Albert
e. CHAsT, Tustin City, Cal.
EryelpeIas MY little girl is now fat
and healthy on account Of Hoods Sarsapa.
ftlla curing her OF erysipelas and eczema.
~ Is our family medicine, as we all take itD
MRS. II. o. WHrATLEY, Port Chester, N. Y.
HodJ SaadabmM
%Hllzz1sIE5IIyz1gy<
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-07-19

The Herald of Boston is "inclined to
regard as doubtful if ex-senator Cor
mans visit to New England has a pol
itical purpose" Politics, the Herald,
continues, "are not very lively here in
any quarter, except in the Republican
hunt for the lieutenant-governorship."
There is no such office as lieutenant gov
ernor of New England, unless Mas
sachusetts, or Boston itself, lie all New
England, as Paris is all France. Peo-
pie of the Hub sometimes labor under
this illusion but it does not always crop
out so conspicuously as in the instance
in hand.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-07-19

Get your Job Printing done at the. WATCH
MAN Ohice.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-07-19
HodJ SaadabmlM
%zllzz2sE1l2y211wf
HOODS pins cure liver ills, the non.irritatnR and
only csthartic to take With HoodIs sarsapafiIIs

The Reformer of Brattleboro de-
votes column editorial to the business
of spreading the Rev. Clay McCauley's
tommy rot on certain matters in the
Philippines, while concedng that the
reverend gentleman's opinion "is, of
course, only an opinion" and that "he
has no way of knowing what the exact
truth is." But that doesn't matter.
What the Reverend Clay McCauley
writes is against the administration,
and its falsity or its utter improbability,
or the conceded fact that he knows
nothing of the circumstances he puts
down as truths, is no bar to it's publica-
ton and endorsement by Democratic
and Mugwump editors.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-07-19
1:1O 2. NJ. FAST EXPRESS.

Through service, Burlington to Fabyans Has
Wagner Parlor Car, Burlington to Fabyans. s tops
at all principal stations between Wells River and
Fabyans, arriving at Fabysns 400 p. Come cts at
Fabyans with train for PortlaI d and Old Or chard
Beach. Also with train for Summit Mt. Wa shing
ton, arriving Summit $3.50 p. NJ. Connects at Wells
River with the Mail Train orth oversPassu IN psic
Division and the Pacific Coast Express" via Cana
dian Pacific Railway to Montreal, Quebec CHICAGO
and the PACIFIC COAST. Through Sleeping Cars,
Montreal to Chicago every day except Satur days
To Pacific Coast every day except Sundays Also with
Express Train arriving in Boston at s.i5 p. M Also
with train for Fabyans, Lancaster Whtefeld, JEFF
ersOn, Berlin, GrOvetOn and Grand Trunk Il. r.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-07-19
4.IOP. ACCOMMODATION.

Connects at Wells River with Express Train north
over b. a. NJ r. r.. for st. Johnsbury, LyndonYille,
Barton and Newport, with Accommodation Train
fouth for all stations between Wells River and
White River junction. Also with Express Train
north over White Mountain Division for Lisbon,
Litteton, Bethlehem Street, Profile House, Twin
Mountain, Fabyans, Crawford, Whiteheld, Jefferson
and Lancaster,
TRAINS WEST
Leave Wells River-6. | o. 1925 A. VI. 2.32, $40
+. NJ.
Arrive Montpelier 900, 11.5O A. NJ. 3.45
$40 u. NJ.
SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE.
Leave Montpelier-6.3O, 9.45, IL. 90 AM. l12.45
$50, 5.45 +. NJ.
Arrive Barre-6.5O, 1908, A. NJ. 1910 1.0Ol
4.O5, 6. 90 +. NJ
Leave Barre-7.3O, 10. 20, A. NJ. I2.2Ok3.25'
5.O5. 6 O5 J.. NJ.
Arrive Montpelier-7.45, 1895 A. NJ. 1898.
3.4O, 5.25, g 20 +. NJ.
". A. STOWELL, General Manager.
r. W. STANYAN, superintendent,
+. W. MORSE, Gen' Pass. Agent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-07
THE SQUALL.

The squall of Monday night did CON
siderable damage of minor nature
throughout the county. Many stacks
were blown over in the southern part of
the county but no serious disaster is re-
ported from that section Passengers
on the Goodrich boat from the north
that night report having observed a mum
Der Of fires along the shore which they
attributed to the lightning Shade trees
suffered considerably
1t is thought very fortunate the Pere
Marquette did not get through the draw
of Eighth street bridge as she would
then be between the two bridges while
the squall was fiercest and would certain
iy have damaged one of them and per-
haps herself.
In Cooperstown the barn and stable of
Joseph Holei We're wholly destroyed by
fire caused by lightning. A worse dis
aster overlook Frank Wanya of Gibson
whose house, barn, stable and machinery
We're destroyed. The property of both
was insured, but only partially The
latter was about to do his threshing the
day following.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-07

Tom Windiate has always been flying
IN the face of custom in operating his
farm. But the result usually justifes
his wisdom. For some time he has been
sowing clover and timothy without u
mother crop, that is alone A writer in
an agricultural journal says this is the
proper way and sowing after other crops
Is mistake. He says the ground must
not be newly plowed as results prove it
poor policy. But another writer in the
same issue says he has always had poor
success i'll sowing clover alone as some
quicker growing crop is needed to keep
the weeds down.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-07


last
Frank Pelishek has secured position
in the high school of Oconto.
j. F. Volta of Two Creeks left this
week for Scoheld to take charge of his
| school
Miss Anna Muth left this week for
Oshkosh where she is attending the Nor
NAL School
Misses Eta and Mamie Solberg left
for Chicago on Thursday to resume their
school work
Prof Patzer returned to Milwaukee
on Friday last so as TO be present at The
opening of the Normal School Oh Mon
day
Miss Boehmer who graduated ut the
Milwaukee Normal school this year, has
schools
Miss Dora Hendrickson is in charge of
the day school for the deaf in this city.
Miss Hendrickson has received special
training for this character of work
Misses Harrington, Armstrong and
Goetsch, assistants in the North Side
High School arrived in the city on Satur
day last to be ready to take up their school
| work on Monday
The following students from this city
are attending the Milwaukee Normal
School: N,m. Rahr Jr., Stephen J. Nc
Mahon Gretchen Staudt, Hattie Coed
jen, Ella Bibinger, Frank Seidl, Oscora
Klingholz.
The little church around the corner"
which is to be used as school room I'M
til the addition to the Luling school is
built was not ready for occupany ON
Monday when school opened and that
grade did not have school until Tuesday
Supt. Christensen has outlined work
| for the country schools based upon the
| work done at the institute. The pur-
pose is to conserve the work done at the
| institute and make it active in the school
| room. He does not intend that time shall
! be wasted on reports except in SO far as
| they show the actual condition of the
schools.
Dunn county has stepped in ahead of
Manitowoc in securing county train
ing school The county board has made
an appropriation for the establishment
of such a school. Senator Stout is one
Of the directors The establishment of
| this school at Menominee exhausts the
| provisions made by the legislature at its
last session and Manitowoc must await
further enactment
c. F. Fechter is kept busy these times
| sending out library books for schools,
He has furnished the towns of Manito-
! woo and Kewaunee counties and is now
supplying the towns in Door county. He
has thus far distributed in all $500.
The new law requires that certain
per cent. of the school funds in cities be
| reserved for library books Heretofore
the law was only applicable to towns
The school population of the county,
| according to the report of Supt Chris
| tionsen, has not increased a great deal
during the last year. The total number
of children in the county between the
ages of A and 30 is 15,7S3 The census of
last year showed school population of
-, 704 an increase of only 50.
The number of male children of school
going age in the county is S,055; female,
1928. There has been reduction in the
number who attended school For this
year the number who attended is $S, 1873.
Last year it was 1857 The total amount
of money received FROM all sources for
school purposes is $1l1, 1913. The total
amount expended for school purposes is
800, 406.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-07
AMONG FARMERS.

The price of beef is pleasing to farmers
and makes amends for lack of profit in
potato raising
The army worm has practically de-
stroyed all the late crops in the southern
part of the state
Land was so dry that blowing was ex-
tremely difficult The rain Monday night
improved matters considerably in this
respect.
A farm journal claims to have discov-
cred preventive of hog cholera. If
this be true farmers have reason to i've
grateful to him.
The corn crop of the United States for
this year promises to beat that of any
2, 500, 600 600 bushels. This exceeds the
crop of 1896 which was the heaviest on
record
Bartly Norris of Centerville says that
crops are not turning out particularly
well in the southern part of the county.
This is particularly true of oats and
pease.
The weather report for the week says
that the temperature for the time COW
cred was the warmest for the season.
Drought prevailed in the southern and
eastern sections The remainder of the
ctot 10 bo5 orA;o;a,+ r,;,9on Tho xvaaly
has not been good for potatoes.
Ten cattlemen from Idaho sold in one
lot at the stock yards in Chicago last
week %, 600 head of cattle and $4,000
head of sheep. They received higher
prices than they expected and We're SO
highly gratifed that they decided to
make a trip to London and have high
old time
Christ Muth sold three head of stock
on Tuesday to Herbert S. Sweet of Osh-
kosh at figure which shows that stock
raising is profitable if the right kind of
stock is raised One is a bull calf 3 weeks
old, one a heifer months old, one heif-
er is months old, all registered Guern-
seys. He received $500 for the three
Christ uses his head in farming.
The death of three of the patients in
the Marathon county asylum in IA silo
will make people cautious about enter
ing one until it is determined there is no
gas in it. Three of the patients had en-
tered the silo to tralnple the ensilage,
when they We're overcome and asphyxiat-
ed by carbonic acid gas which evidently
had arisen from the ensilage. The sup
erintendent almost lost his life while at
tempting to rescue the men There is
no other instance on record of gas email
ating in dangerous quantities from ensil-
age.
But warnings have been given in agri-
cultural papers of the danger of this gas
in silos. Carbonic acid gas is heavier
than air and will not rise unless much
disturbed. 1t always accompanies fer
mentation and is always present in silos
An outlet should be left at the surface of
the silo for its escape and it will flow
out as water would
The following is list of delegates
from this county who have been appoint
ed to attend the Good Roads convention
to be held in Milwaukee September IL.
TOWN NAME POsTOFFICE
Cato Louis p Grimm Grimms
Cato Thomas =. Welch Grimms
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-06-24
SCOTT ITEnS.

Still it rains!
The mosquitoes like insurance, book
and tree agents are numerous and trouble
some this year.
Mrs. H. Wolff, of Sandstone, is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hardin.
Miss Lemie Bedding of Spring Valley is
visiting the family of w. NJ. Roberts.
Yellow is the predominant color of the
fields of some of our "enterprising" farm
ers.
A few of onr Scott sports took in the
Duluth Superior sights last week. Accord
ing to last reports they are still sleeping.
Scott will play the Upper Darnen team
next Sunday on Mr.. Teven's farm. The
last game with Chokio resulted in a draw
to 8 in five innings.
Tourists. who desire beautiful scenery,
comfortable coaches, and excellent ser
vice in general, should take the b. v.
Limited, to ten miles per hour.
Charlie Vaughn of Thomas College, St.
Paul is spending his vacation with his
uncle, T. Vaughn. While here he will look
after his farming interests in this country
w. NJ. Roberts is about to erect a new
dwelling house on his farm. It will be
octagon in form and will be valuable ac-
QUESTION to the many comfortable homes
in Scott.
The dance last Tuesday night at the
home of Mrs. A. Fsger, was well attended
and all had a very enjoyable time. About
fifty compile danced to the excellent music
furnished by the Doplxin's Orchestra.
"Yonson"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-06-24
A Paramount Duty.

1t is a mans first duty to protect
his family from the want which his
family will be likely to suffer at his
death. Life insurance is the best
means, and of all companies, the
Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New
York,wiIl write a policy that will just
lit your wants.
A. L. STENGER.
Local Agent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-06-24
Goes to a Cash Basis.

E. Walter Taylor proprietor of the
steam laundry desires US to announce
that he has decided to conduct his
business on pure cash basis, as he has
found much difficulty in collecting
the many small bills which az
cumulate. He will also ask patrons
to have the money ready when laun-
dry is delivered.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-06-24

Alvin Eugene, the four year and
seven months old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Nelson, died last Saturday of
spinal meningitis. The little one
had been a sufferer for many months,
and everything had been done that
medical aid could do. The funeral
was held Monday. In their hereave-
ment. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson are not
without many sympathiEing friends.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-06-24

The board of managers of the
Farmers Elevator Co. wish it to be
known that the question of building
a -four mill will be discussed at the
meeting to be held at the court
house on June 24th, as advertised in
last weeks issue.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-06-24

Mrs. II, T. Bevans. of Morris visited
her bald-headed nephew in this city a
day or two during the past week. It
seems awful good to have an aunt
come to see you once in a while, and
tell your wife what good little boy
you use to be.-Litchfeld News
Ledger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-06-24
MORRIS MARKETS.
DIED..

The nine years old daughter of
John E. Larson, of the town of Syn
mes, died of spinal MENINGITIS at the
home of her parents on Tuesday OF
this week. The funeral was held
Thursday from the church in Synnes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-06-24
J. E. DAN1ELsoN.

The Shaker Doctor will be at the
Hotel Morris for two weeks giving
free advice and consultation to all
who are suffering. No matter what
your disease may be, get his opinion.
Remember he sees thousands of cases
each year, consequently q great many
like yours. Call early and avoid
waiting.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-06-24

Ada W. Crawford, OF the Santa Fe
Indian School, New Mexico, has been
appointed to the Kindergarten depart
ment of the local Indian School.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-06-24
PERSONAL PIcK-UPS.

Little Items of Interest About Morris
People.
| Mrs. Mary Hagerman is back from
Hamline.
Mrs. Col. Bevans is visiting in the
cities this week.
Amos Pushor took trip to Will
mar on Wednesday.
Geo. Cogel was in Red Wing the
first part of the week.
A. B. Wells and family have re-
turned from Wisconsin.
Capt. Dewey has been in Morris
this week on business.
Mrs 3. B. Gullett went to Glen
wood yesterday morning.
Fl, FL. Wells departed for an outing
at Minnewaska yesterday morning.
Miss Alferetta Stinson went to the
cities Monday for visit with friends.
Miss Bertha Stringham, of Sioux
Falls, visited Mrs. E. J. Jones this
week.
Mrs. G. Schultz, of St. Paul, has
been the guest of Mrs. J. W. Bailey
this week.
Miss,Patterson, of Duluth, visited
the Misses Delahunt the early part
of the week.
Miss May Dye went to Minneapolis
Saturday for a short visit with Miss
Flora Pepper.
Mrs. Ed. See and children, of St.
Paul, are the guests of friends here
for a short time.
The family of Frank Wilcox, of
Hancock was in Morris Thursday en-
route to Glenwood.
O. F. Tewksbury starts for, Yer
mont Saturday night,for an extended
visit with relatives. -.ssr .....,
: Senator Oliver, Hall, of Colfax, Wash
is today the guest. of his sister Mrs.
Eugenia Morrison.
W. H. Young. of Holloway, Swift
Co.. was the guest of his brother DIR
E. w. Young over Sunday,
Mrs. Chas. Garlick. who has been
visiting Mrs. Ward Stone, returned
to Browns Valley Thursday.
DR.. J. W. Bell, of Minneapolis, was
called as counsel by DR.. Game in the
case of VIM. Hanrahan last week.
Fred B. Hill came home from
Carleton college, Mortified. on Thurs
day, to spend the summer vacation.
Miss Martha Peterson went to Nor
ris Friday to spend week with fri
ends there.-Grant County Herald.
John Lysne has returned from the
southern part of the state, but has
been on the sick list since returning,
Miss Annie L. Ormond, of Denver
Colo arrived last Saturday to spend
the summer with relatives in this vi
cinity.
Mrs. V. O. Bonsteel and daughter,
Miss Belle, went to Kalamazoo, Mich.
Monday, for an all summer visit with
relatives.
Mrs. w. H. Shipman went to
Beardsley Tuesday, having been
called there by the severe illness of
her sister.
II. L. Smith is at Cameron, Mo-,
where his brother is seriously sick.
He will probably be detained for
some time
Miss Cora Wells went to the cities
Thursday to be gone couple of
weeks. She will visit part Of the
time at Litchfeld.
M. Wetteland has returned from
Chicago and will re purchase his shoe
shop here again. His family is now
living near Green Bay Wis, and will
not return till fall.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-06-24

A new cement sidewalk is being
laid to the court house. The interior
of that building is also being some
what improved.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-06-24

Mrs. Darrow, who resides two miles
south of Wheeler, was attacked by a
vicious pig one day this week, and
was severIy bitten before help arrived.
Stevens County Review.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-06-24

Need scme wall paper this spring
Yes, you can get what you want at
Krueger's Drug Store.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-06-24

FREE TREATMENT UNTIL CURED
close 2 cent stamp and symptoms to
DR.. Doran, 7O4 Northwestern Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-06-24
VIII You Connect?

With the city water mains. If 80,
you cau procure the services of an
experienced plumber from B. J.
Jones.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-06-24

Go to the new gallery and get "A
fine pictures for Is cents, two doors
from post office. Fine cabinet photo
graphs for half price J. F. Campian.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-06-24

The bail game between the Morris
and Co. teams on Thursday, for the
benefit of the New Richmond suf-
ferers resulted in a score of two to
one in favor of the Co. team. The
hat was passed and $16O6 raised.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-06-24

Muralo, an A. No. l Kalsomine
Try it once, you will always use it
at Krueger's Drug Store.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-06-24

An impronptu hop was held at the
armory Wednesday evening by sew
eral members of Co. [ and their
friends. Cafarelli's orchestra fur
finished the music.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-06-24

r. A. Stone, ex-sergeant of the
Fifteenth, has been invited to contri-
butte to history of the regiment
which is being prepared by the regi-
mental chap ain T. A.Turner.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-06-24

Don't wear hand-me-downs. A. L.
Stenger is ready with his spring sam
Piles from Wanamaker & Brown to
fit you out with tailor made cloth ng
Order your suits early.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-06-24

A, F. Radue's barber shop is. at
tractively furnished and a model
place to get shave or hair cut.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-06-24

County Commissioner Aanerud was
in town yesterday attending the
meeting of thu county board of audit.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-06-24

NJ. Wetteland wishes to announce
that having re-purchased his old shop
shop, he is again ready to do first
class shoe repairing and we'll expect
to meet many of his old friends when
ever they are in need of such work.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-06-24
We Want.

Three thousand pounds of butter
next week at prices ranging from IL
to II cents per pound. We can use
three thousand cases of eggs at 10
cents per dozen. Bring them in we
have a place for them and will do
better by you than any other store in
town.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-06-24

The Graceville Gun Club will be
here today for return shoot with
the Morris club.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-06-24

The lecture given by Miss. Maley
at the M. E. church Monday evening
was not as we'll attended as was to be
hoped, although the lecture proved
to be very interesting.