davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-19

Saturday afternoon the building COM
mittee OF the board of control of the
Scranton public schools inspected the
recently erected school, No. 9, on Arch
bald street, Twelfth ward. The inspect-
Ing party consisted of Captain w. a.
May, ID. j. Roche, Jacob Schaeffer,
George Shires. Patrick Golden A. 7.
Francois. j. H. Phillips, Elias Evans,
A. B. Eynon, Anthony Walsh, Con-
tractors John Benore and NJ. j. Ruddy,
Architect James II. Feeney. School En-
gneer j. J. Harris and Ezra Scott. OF
the firm of G. b. Scott.
The building, which is one of the
most complete and up-to-date school
buildings Is Of brick. two and one-half
stories high, with front entrance and
coping of rough bluestone and sur
mounted with n cupola. 1t has "a 'front.'
age of seventy feet and a depth of 1913
feet with interior finshings in pine and
maple.
There are twelve rooms in the build
ing, six on each floor, and each with a
seating capacity ranging from forty
eight to fifty-six. Ten rooms are now
in use The rooms are very pleasant
and cheerful. and the windows so ar
ranged as to admit plenty of light. The
flooring is done with maple, while the
wainscoting Is Of pine.
LOCKER ROOMS.
Connected with each room are two
locker rooms, one for use by the girls
and the other to be used by the boys
thereby making three entrances into
each room, as the locker or cloak rooms
open into the corridors. The cellar is
large and roomy, and could very well
he utilized for night school work.
Stationed along the main corridors
are two washbows, opposite which are
sanitary drinking fountains of the
latest design, and which are sanitary
beyond doubt. 1t is a small upright
stand. three feet high. with Il cup-like
top, through which projects a water
pipe. AS the water is turned on, 1t is
forced upward out of this inner pipe. a
distance of about three inches, falling
back into the cup-like top and carried
away. The person desiring to drink
merely puts his mouth over this stream
and drinks as much as he desires.
There is no such thing as IL cup used.
Direct communication can be had
from one room to another and to the
Each room is also supplied with a
small supply room for storing and
keeping maps, books, ink, etc.
The school Is lighted throughout with
electricity and heated with the most
thoroughly up-to-date and complete
system of heating. known as the
mechanical blower system or indirect
radiator. 1t is 50 complete in it's de-
;r,c.a i,> n
short description will be of interest.
This system. known as the mechanical
blower system, heats all the rooms with
indirect radiation, the halls only being
heated with direct radiation. This
means the heating of air and the dis
tribution of it. by means of huge
blower or fan through passageways, to
the different rooms.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-19
The "WhyS" Regarding This Fact

Are not worth discussing, however, for while are
proud of the distinction of having of the
plee Black Dress Goods Departments in the country,
we have thought of becoming vaiuglorously boast.
full about it. Indeed, all for is impress til
fact upon the people from whom look for pat
ronape viz.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-19

Robert, Is years old, at home with his mother
at seattle. Mr.. lladley is survived also by ona
brother and three sisters Isaac f.. of Murray,
Utah: Mrs. William J. Jones and Mrs. William
b. Parsons OF EiiwLldsdalc.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-27
Mr.. Dooley on the Future of Bryan.

"a man out at the works was a-sayin
today" began Mr.. Hennesey, ''tbat
Bryan's comm to Burlington this winter
on lecturin' toor.''
Every likely, very likely" said Mr..
Dooley. Ibid ye hear what he was goin'
to lecture aboutP"
1.-The man didn't say, said Mr.. Dooley.
eff he'd told ye 'twould a. been a load
off'n the public mind an bit OF work for
the Associated Pri.s. IT'S just the quis-
ton OF the day. What will Mr.. Bryan
lecture about AN spathetic public, say,
Hogan, SIS anxious to hear says he. I'll.
the gine raj opinion that Mr.. Bryan would
muke fine appearance in lecture, with q
swalowtail behind and chry ssnthemum
in front but the trouble is, what will
the lecture be Bryan has views, well
made and well sged, as We say OF whiskey,
on the silver QUESTION on imperialism, on
thrusts, and on Mark Hanna; but so ha.
everybody else. The markets that tull oil
that brand of goods that Bryan can't sell
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-27
LamoiIle County Vendetta.

j. H. Livingston of the Bennington r
former, democratic newspaper published
in Bennington, has sued ex G v. Carroll
S. Page of Hyde Park, for damages set at
$1,000, which is claimed to be due and ow-
ing by reason Of ex-Gov. Pages failure to
keep an alleged campaign contract.
Beside the Hon. H Henry Powers, Of
Morrisvile, the plaintiff has tor counsel the
wellknown firm of Barber and Darling OF
Bennington, composed Of 0 M. Barber, sIate
auditor, and G. H. Darling, president Of
the Vermont Bar association. With such
an array OF legal talent on its side, lit is evil
dent the Bennington Reformer is preparing
to put up stiff fight.
While this action takes the outward
guise Of a mere civil suit at law, the popu-
lar impression is very strong that it is
merely another phase of that desperate
political duel to the death, that Lsmoille
county vendetta, that has so long existed
between Congressman Powers aud ex-
Governor Page and their adherents.
One OF the rumors in circulation is that
Congressman Powers has said that be
would give $500 for the chance of cross
examining Mr. Page.
If Congressman Powers succeeds in get
ting the ex-governor on the witness sand.
the public may expect to see the political
sensation of the last quarter century in
Vermont. 1t will be death grspple be-
tween two men who know how TO fight and
have the nerve and the courage necessary
to put up good fight. There will be vol
umes condensed in Judge Powers questions
and libraries concealed in or expressed by
(nobody knows which,, the answers OF the
subtle ex-governor from Hyde Park.
The declaration states that the suit is to
recover moneys that the plaintiff claims are
due him tor services in the late campaign.
The suit is brought for breach of contract,
the plaintiff claiming that on the first day
of July last Page was indebted to him in
the sum of $1,000 for work, care, labor and
diligence performed and done by him in
his behalf.
The suit is said to be the first OF seve al
that are to be brought bv various papers
in the state who support Page in the re-
cent canvass, and who claim that he has
not stood up to bis contract with them
1t is said that the Retormer man has GER
tain important letters in his possession and
that Page asked him to return them, but
that he, instead, locked them up in hi,
safe for future reference.
The Reiormer, although rated as an in.
dependent democratic paper, was strong
: supporter Of Page.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-27
Murder at Alburg.

A deliberate murder was committed in
Alburg Wednesday morning If last week
The murdered man and the murderer we're
both strangers and nothing had been seen
OF them until the body of the dead man was
found on the track by the engineer on the
ea.tbound train on the Central Vermont
railroad.
An investigation wa at once CONNER ced
Officers of all surrounding towns we're no.
titled and it was found th-t su'picious
chsra, t. r was at Lacolle, P. O., station.
Deputy Sheriff Mullen of Rouses Point
was notified and Immediately went to that
place and ARE sted him, bringing him to
Rouses Point and putting him IN Jail.
When the investigation was begun it wa,
found that two men, John Julien and
Frank Coolridge had stayed over night al
Hotel Montgomery in Rouses Point Paper,
on the dead mans body sent him f ON
Montreal showed that be va, Julien and
the supposed murderer is Ccolriige. The
two men were seen by the keeper OF the
drsw passing the bridge that morning Blu,
wer not seen afterwards.
From the circumstantial evidence il
would appear that the men came to Rnusel
Poi on the night train and that Coolr dgt
shot Julien while he was walking on the
track ahead of him. Evidently Coolridee
was waiting at L.colle TO catch tue night
train and get bark to Montreal.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-27
A Sheer at Vermont.

"When Vermont is cut of from COM
munication with the outside world, by
reason of snow, it is comforting to reflect
that the outside world isn't losing very
much. "-Boston Traveller.
This is funny. This is wit; Attic wit +;
Wit that exudes from an attic bedroom and
81 meal tickets for $250 This was doubt
less written by young man and written be-
cause it would make FIVE lines of type. The
man who perpetrated this probably never
saw Vermont. 1t would be ridiculous to
fly in passion over such an insignificant
paragraph, but there is food for reflection
in the fact that men who write this kind
Of stuff in cities like Boston scarcely reck-
on Vermont newspaper man as credit
able representative OF the prof. ssion. 1t
is the cult among his genus to indulge
the fond Imagination that Vermont and
Vermonters hold to modern newspa-
perdom that same attitude that the
frozen north and the Hyperboreans did to
Herodotus. Any old thing could be
fathered upon them in case OF doubt.
The young man of the Traveller is cor
daily invited to come up to Vermont and
see COW. He is also reminded, gently
but firmly, that older and wiser men, men
who have had tome experience and have
broadened out beyond the bamboo cane
they first carried, will tell him that while
Vermont is not great state, in area or
resource, population or wealth, it is none
the less very stable old commonwealth,
has history as exciting and as glorious as
the tale of "Scottish Chiefs" and, in pro-
portion to her population, has contributed
as many distinguished men to the service
OF the nation as any # her New England
sisters. The young man OF the Traveller
has much to learn. Smartn ess" is not
wit. Gratuitous insults to neighb ring
people. lugged in merely to make an
alleged joke and help fill column, may be
journalism" in Boston, but it is of c ass
that even the most intensely rural weekly
would not recognize. The young man OF
the Traveller is invited to read the recently
expressed opinion of the New York Sun
on Vermont and V.rmonters.
One of the beauties of Vermont's atti-
tude toward the nation is that sh- msKes
no boasts, is not self-assertive, is seriously
conscious OF her limited resources of men
and money. but at the same time there
emanates from her old green bills steady
influence upon the career of the ns,i n
that ranges from the derds of Ethan len
to the achievement of George Dews an
embraces century and a qua-.r OF
glory.-St. Adams NJ sseDger.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-27

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAer.)
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-27
Mrs. KipIing The Purser.

eyes, have been down to Brattleboro
sgsin this summer" said one the other day
who has made it practice to visit that
charming Vermont city each summer for
the past 10 years, reports the Detroit
Journal.
II knew KipliDg, as, of course, every
one in town did before he went back to
England. / visited at the Balestiers', the
daughter Of which family the author mar.
ried.
"Kipling has no more regard or knowl-
edge Of the value of money than a baby.
His wife, who was Carrie Bales'ier, is the
business head Of the Kiphng 6ction foun-
dry. 1t is she to whom he goes with pub
Usher offers. and his halt formed plans,
and her decision in all matters Of business
is carried out to the letter by her husband,
who knows her judgment to be infallible
and therefore has the greatest confidence
in her. Kipling keeps no track of himself
at all, frequently having to turn to his wife
for answers to the slightest personal ques-
tions. remember distinctly one little in
cident which occurred while was at the
Balest1ers' few years ago. Kipling had
been out tramping all morning. After
dinner-he used to eat noon dinners in
Vermont-he went to his writing room.
Coming down stairs, where his wife sat, q
few minutes later, he said to her IN a pitt
full little way: Carrie, all my tobacco
seems to be gone"
Mrs Kipling felt for her pocket. Draw
ing out little purse, she SAID: How
much do you want, Rudysrdp'
"'I guess quarter will be enough, Car
rie, Kip ling replied.
'She gave him the quarter, and he went
away ,radiantly happy,to buy another pack
age of tobacco. / never knew him to have a
penny shout him. Carries his ca,hier."-
New York Evening Telegram.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-27

pie are sick of both sides OF thin questions
As for "Farthest North" Essix junction,
Vermont, is the iarthest north Bryan's ivel
been and as for "Alcohol as Food
or "How l Wrote thu Christian" OF
"Tha Origin Of the Vermtorm inscriptions
AZ d the Cuneiform Appendix" an all such
common topicks Of gineral conversation as
please the public, them's ell subjects on
which Bryar's views i, not ginerally sought
No, he can't lecture, because his goods is
dhrug on the market, like candidates for
promotion in the ravy.
"What do ye think Bryan'u do?" asked
Mr.. Hennesey.
"How can I tslp My heads that dis.
thracted with readin' what Bryan's goin' to
do that can't tell what Martin Dooley's
goiu' to do. read in the Wichita, Kan
sas, Beacon, that brother OF M S Bryan's
step-cousin says't Bryan III certainly 60 to
pray CHM But Glory be! Does ye sup.
pose there's no competition in that line,
Hinnesey, the same as there is in practicin
medicine or runnin' a railroad or selling
secondhand clothin'p And are there no
tbricks in that thrade the same as in a
horse thradep Praychin's not all just
a-standin' up in a poolpit and lettin yer
rich an rudy voice roll down the aisles.
An it's not all in havin' a easy text,a good
story and quick finish, even. IT'S some
thing a maAher OF CALM proper to see the
Wildly Flynn in her affection, an in ad-
mirin' Mrs. Tousley's baby an not calm
1t fine fat boy when ye shud a. said a
sweet pritty gulrl. No, I'm afraid there.
too many professional pints It William j.
amt onto yit.
Il read in the Ocala, Florida, Times, a
special dispatch from Okleboochee sayln'
t q former j.nitor in the college where
Bryan whit when he was boy says al
Bryan has fully decided to 60 on the stage
but he didn't say whether it was to be
Sirano de Bookarsck, Foxy CUTLER, Mark,
or Lagree.
Another dispatch published in the
Greedy, Colorado, Citizen says It Bryan
has been offered the presidency OF the
Pinnsylvany railroad system at q salary far
ixcedin' what Mac gets at the White
House. 1t is also roomered, accordin' to
the Broo kings. South Dakota, Eagle, that
Bryan has about agreed to conduct the
foot ball colum' on the New York Journal
The place was offered him in a o-page
editorial by the manager. Another report,
circulated by the Georgetown. Tennessee,
Banner, says t Bryan an Tom Reed has
formed partnership for the practis of Law
in Washington, D. G. Twas in the con.
thract that nather one was to say wore
in three years. Also private tiligram tt
Woodstock, Maine, Independent, says tina
a man in BANGOR has rayctived latl,e.
from man in Omaha ssyin, that Bryan
has made up bis mind to 60 to Chiny as {
war correspondent, pervidin' Dick Davil
can be kept out Of that part Of the coun
thry.
"Manewhile, Hinnesey, what has Bryar
saidP Nawthin'. Nawthin'. I tell ye
He's lettin' the other man do the talkin'
which is sign It Bryan'sa doin' the think
in. He's got stuff enough 10 him, Hinne'
sey, to be useful man, and whiniver b,
makes up bis mind what he wants to do !,
soon enough for me. voted for him il
1896 an again in 1900; an Pm still in ia
yor of givin' him fair show."-Esse,
Record.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-27
READ WHAT is SAID ABOUT
1T BY YOUR NEICHBORS

From J. 8. Divo, Rockingham, VT.
PAGES PERFECTED POULTRY FOOD given satisfaction
and is considered an No. article.
From F. 7. Miner, w. Halifax Vt.
PAGES PERFECTED POULTRY FOOD gives entire satisfaction to
all who have tried it.
From Harry Wilbur. Wardsboro, vi.
PAGES PERFECTED POULTRY FOOD general satisfaction
this vicinity Believe
best producing market the fowls
condition.
From E. J. Roberts, Jack sonviIle. VT.
PAGES PERFECTED POULTRY FOOD heck
Of with of results doubling the amount
buys again say much
In favor of it. Please send another barrel at
From Merrill Pierce East Putney.vt
TRY FOOD think
the laying hens.
From S. G. Brown, Jr. NeWfane. Vt.
In all here sold PAGES PERFECTED POULTRY
FOOD and it has been given fair trial. 1t
satisfactory.
From H. E. Wood Windham Vt.
have had very good PAGES PERFECTED POULTRY
another
From w. H. Wilbur, Putney, VT.
PAGES PERFECTED POULTRY FOOD good seller Those who
will It,
producer eating their Hepe
to be able to sell more the coming
From Howard Hardware Company, Bellows Falls VT.
We having from PAGES PERFECTED POUL
TRY FOOD. We shall continue to handle it,
AGENTS WANTED Poultry
on SALE For terms agents. address the manufacturer,
CARROLL s. PAGE, Hyde Park, Vt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-27
vinoI Makes Weak
People Strong.
WE GUARANTEE IT WILL
DO so.
WE KNOW OF NO TONIC OR RE.
BUILDER LIKE 1T.
Vinol does create strength.

Vino1 does create strength.
We know that and have proved it in
many instances.
The reason Vinol rejuvenates and
strengthens a person is that it acts
directly upon the stomach, strengthen
ing and toning up this great vital organ
and enabling it to obtain for itself,
from the food that is taken into it, the
elements which are required to make
firm healthy flesh and muscle tissue,
sound bone structure and pure healthy
blood.
Vinol does this in scientific way
and is enabled to do it because it con-
tains, dissolved in delicate mild wine,
in highly concentrated state, the act
i've principles of cod-liver oil.
Vinol does not contain any of the
grease that formerly characterized cod
liver oil, hence is free from all the OBJ
jectionable features which made it i'm
possible for patients to take or retain
that vile-smening remedy into their
stomach.
Vinol in its favorable action upon
the stomach and other organs of the
body acts also in a beneficial way upon
the nerves and brain, and will be
found to be invaluable to brain workers
as well as body workers.
The following letter is from we'll
known authoress. It reads as follows
81 wish to acknowledge the receipt
Of the Vinol and testify to its great
benefits. Since taking it 1 am much
improved in health, and during the in
tense heat of last August I should not
have been able to continue in my liter
airy work If it had not been for the
Strengthening properties of Vinol.
Yours in gratitude. ELLA STARR, LOG
w. SD St., N. Y. City.
We wish any one suffering from
weakness, a demoralized con-
dition of the nerves, or a suscep-
tibility to wasting diseases, to
call on us and hear what we have
to say in regard to Vinol.
Try 1t on our recommendation,
and II you find it does not do
everything we claim for it, we
will gladly refund to you the
amount you have paid us.
ANDREWS DRUG STORE
Towns Hotel Block.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-27

DeWitts Little Early Risers are uty
little pills, but they never fall to cles he
liver, remove distractions and invigo the
ystem. Pierce's Pharm.c5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
$3.50.

Iron Bed, In white enamel; pillars 1-ls
inches in diameter. headboard 81 inches
price,. $40. Special price, for Monday
and Tuesday, $50.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-06-08
en- Voters Of Idaho

,.J-tSI VOl0TS Ob IOdOO
!, rpr Steunenberg makes
ssay interesting statements
ihIsst number of Harper's
4 fbout woman suffrage in
u I'm 1898 he states that
Yer cent of the votes cast
. | women. "There is every
1ia' believe this percentage
~: /: ease" he says, "until in
segment, the percentage Of
h!Efsoters will b- as large as
'E4hen.
.:iSb the character of the vote,
/, iiot appear to come from
.Hicular classes or places:
i Vss and the country districts
We their quota Of women
u,SAlthough the tendency Of
Fan the cities toward voting
.IHf greater than that OF the
! Y places.
~ general sense, there can
gbnbt that the participation
eIen in our public affairs has
most elevating influence.
T.-ties see the necessity of
citing the best individuals
az parties, instead Of seeking
les of reform, as had been
,ted, they are interested in .
J land conservative admins
II for the benefit of the homes
IL children"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-06-08

: kers From Buckerville.
,E.pectors and packers should
cIIe careful and see that the
on their animals are properly
I'D before starting out.
Xly a day passes in Grange
without a miniature wild
how on Main street. True,
novel sight to see the cayuse
/, protruding nostrils and
'yg eyes, buck himself free
lis pack, taking the length
kidth OF the street for q display
''cussedness'' while eggs,
''bes and canned milk "fall
,and fast as lightning from
fountain clouds.
these wild west exhibitions
liable to end disa strously
de OF the prospector's loss.
e streets are covered with
'trians, including men, women
children, and these buckers
Buckerville are liable to take
ssiOn of the sidewalks, upset
ehicles along the streets, take
Kicks at a few of the plate
windows, and incidentally
in q few baby carriages on
'ossings.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-06-08
New Mining District.

.aae county lying between the
Non and Snake, of which the
Sk's Corral district is a central
lion is attracting considerable
fntion now, and a new mining
sfict has been organized to be
avn as the Crooks Corral
f.rict with Lou S. Morten as
ssrder. The boundaries of the
lrict are as follows: Com memo
lat the head of Race creek,
bee to Snake river, down Snake
W to Hurry creek, thence to
summit of the divide at the
Try OFT saddle between Snake
Salmon rivers, thence along
divide to place Of beginning.
ps are being taken to have q
7 Office and mail route esta blish-
in the new district at an early