davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-28
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-ENT1RE FOURTH FLOOR (OOMMU-
nicatng rooms), In the Washington Savings Bank
building. cor. 18th and G SITS. NV. every conve-
nience and reasonable rates
L. NJ SAUNDERS,
je2S-3t President.
FOR REMITTANCE. WELL-LIGHTED MODERN
Offices; elevator electric light steam heat; jani-
tor service; rent. $12. so; extras. Metzerott
bldg, ITO st. NV.
oc80tf GASCH BROS. Agts., 1907 F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-28
WANTED-HELP.
MALE

w,STEI, - WHITE MAN WHO UNDERSTAND
-.r,,.nirc and care OF stock. references fe4niS,i
Anriy H. IL j DAILY. opposite Brightw""d puoiic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-28

FOR RENT-1372 HARVARD ST. NV: 3-STORY,
Groom, bath brick; Anil; per month, $45.
LOUIS d. WINE & CO., 1904 y 1t. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-28
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

MIDSUMMER CAMP
A new enterprise With view Of meeting n de-
nand for cheap summer homes subdivision haa
just been made on the 9TH st. pike. y miles from
kehsingt'n. Nd, where 1 can 10
purchased and houses OF Will bc
built Immediately for purchasers; beautiful grove
OF 40 acres. For details address
NJ l.. ILTTTEFIFTD,
5eSS-3ts Law Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-28

! WANTED POSITION BY DRUGGIST; GRAD
| uate; eight years. city experience married. well
| recommended and not afraid Of work or long
hours Address RESINOI., Star office. 1e2s-4ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MALE.

ton In private family In the country an cook
or butler; I'VE years experience; best refer
ence Address f. W., Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-28

FOR REST-2926 1t
pretty cottage; 8 I
water: large lot; e.
only $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-28

WANTED /. ENEHG ETC q. A. n. MEN FOX
sfea,,v work AT good pay. Room .. III Ith NV
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-29

Secretary Hay, in common with
everybody else in Washington, was
surprised at the announcement of the
Anglo German agreement upon a
Chinese programme, and was even
more pleased than surprised. With
Germany and England standing
against the mberment of China,
land grabbing on the part of any of
the powers, and for the permanent
maintenance of the commercial open
door in China, we are absolutely sure
to get all we desire-an open field and
no favOrs in the trade of China.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-29

ifornia accompanied by a friend.-Mrs
Pierce and daughter of st. Johns bury have
been here the past week caring for Dale
and Clyde Sleeper during the absence OF
their parents in Boston.
East Hardwick.
Jacob Lovejoy is repairing his house.
Kate Kidder has returned from a trip to
Peacham.
j. w. Noble has rented the hotel.-Mr.
Carpenter, the new druggist, has rented
the G. L. Johnson place and will occupy it
soon.
Two new granite monuments have been
erected upon the Crosby lot in the ceme-
terry. dark marble slab has been placed
at the grave of Erastus Howard
Nathan Field spent last Sunday at Barre
with his daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Lane
Hattie Kellogg has gone to Connecticut to
care for an aunt, going by tn way of
Boston to see her brother Charles, who is
sick in a hospital.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-29

G. L. Award the note teller, who
has been in the employ of the First
National bank of New York for many
years is a ietaul;er TO n large amount.
His operation, have continued for a
considerable period and have been
skillfully concealed through manip
ulation OF his balance book. The dis
covery was made. hy one of the banks
employees a few days after the COM
pletion of an examination OF the bank
by the Uniyed States examiners.
During the continuance Of his specu
lations periodical examinations have
been made by several distinct corps of
examiners representing the comptrol-
ler's department., all expert accout-
ants, and the bank has also had
Frequent Independent examinations,
neither of which has developed any
irregularty. The aggregate of the
false entries q mounting to 500, 900 has
been charged of on the books of the
bank out OF the reserve fund, without
diminishing tbs. surplus and profits of
the bank rs reported in its last pub
lished stat ment. 1t is expected that
the shortage will be materially re-
duced by substantial sum, of which
there is a tair prospect of recovery.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-29
State News Items.

A horse driven by Miss Mabel
Woodwork of South Royalton, be-
came frightened by passing train
one day last week and ran, thro wing
the young lady out of the carriage.
Her foot caught between the crossbar
and shaft and she was dragged some
distance before the horse was stopped.
When taken up she was conscious but
very badly injured.
At an adjourned meeting of the
Vermont Bar association held last
week, Jonathan Ross of st Johnsbury
was elected president, w. E. Johnson
of Woodstock, A.A. Hall of st. Adams
and F. L. Fish Of Vergennes, vice
presidents; C. w. Wing of Montpelier,
secretary; Hiram Carleton of Mont
pelier, secretary; Hiram Carleton of
Montpelier, treasurer. A board of
managers was also chosen, consisting
of President Ross ex officio, j. H. Sem
ter of Montpelier, j. G. Fleetwood of
Morrisville, E. W. Smith of Wells Riv-
e. and j. L Martin of Brattleboro.
Louis IT. On, of S. Johnsbury, son of
John H. VA quite seriously injured
while hu'nins Monday forenoon. He
was hnntlng with two young compan-
ions in the woods near Winfield
Hastings LACE, and one of the boys
installing him for rabbit, fired with
the resCl. that young Heon's face and
head received considerable portion
of the charge ofshot. He was brought
to his home, and while the wounds
are painful, there is little danger that
they will prove serious. The shoot
ing was purely accidental and little
blame can oe attached 20 anyone.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-29
CALEDONIA COUNTY,
West Burke.

west burke.
Miss Hannah Mcfarland is working for
Mrs. Ada SiIsby.
Mrs.Anna Dean has been spending few
days in st. Johnsbury.
Will Stafford goes to Richford soon to
drive lumber team for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldwaite of Springfield,
Mass, are rejoicing over the birth of
daughter.
John Adams has moved his goods into
F. T. Porter's tenement and Forrest Hunt
will move into Mr.. Goes tenement.
Miss Grace Densmore, who has been
seriously ill, is improving Mrs. J. s..
KimbalI is very i'll with bronchial trou BILE.
We understand that Alpheus Stoddard
has received permanent appointment as
mail clerk, running between st. Adams,
VT, and Ogdensburg, N. Y.
Rev. G. A. Emery and wife were in VOL
colt last Week.-Mrs. Julia Groome was in
Newport recently.-S. d. Bugbee and wife
visited their son Bert in Barre recently
DIR. Ward Noyes and wife are spending
few days in Boston and vicinity.-Mr.
and Mrs. Erastus Way and Mrs. FL. M.
Powers are visiting relatives in Portland.
Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whittier Of Cabot are visit
ing at R. w. Densmore's.-Mrs. Frank
Cheney of Littleton, N. H.. is visiting her
mother, Mrs. FL. Cummings.-Miss Lillian
Ruggles, has returned to her home in Cal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-29
Auction Sale
Of Real Estate.

The sub scriber will sell at Public Auction
on the premises in the Village of Barton
Landing, November 20, 1900, at 10 O'Clock am,
the following described Real Estate:
1t being the dou BILE tenement house and lot
containing one half acre of land situated on
the Easterly side of Maple Street. and belong
ing to the estate of the la e Mary Fairbrother.
House nearly new and in good repair and
rents readily at high rental. Sale positive,
rain or shine.
TERMS to suit purchaser
44-46 II. f. BLACK, Executor.
VIM. L. BA RRows, Auctioneer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-29

In West Glover, Oct. rs, a daughter to MI
and Mrs. Henry Baldwin.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-29
wa FRIED

In Newport, Oct. IS, by Rev. a. F. Macgregor,
Mr.. Ernest Barnum and Miss Matte Clement.
In the parlor of the fremont Temple, Bos-
ton, Oct %, Mr.. L. E. Thayer and Mrs. Emma
Young, both of Newport, VT.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-18
ABOUT $50 CURES IN BATES COUNTY ALONE.

If You Have Piles This Will Interest
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-18

The best that money can buy should
be your aim in choosing medicine.
and this is Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
cures when others fail
w. III. Withrow, an esteemed sub
scriber at Amoret, favored us with a
call and renewal
Putnam Fadeless Dye, Scarlet. is
the brightest of all red dye stuffs,
very fast on wool and silk 10 cents
per package. Sold by II. L. Tucker,
druggist.
Our young friend, Adam Derr, hold
ing position with the Rich Hill
smelters came up to hear Dockery
and favored us.
r. Davis Radford was in early to
hear Dockery, gave us a pleasant call
and renewed the subscription he is
sending VIM. Graves at Bee Gum.
Cal.
WANTED:-Salesman to sell Lubri-
eating Oils, Greases, Betting and
Specialties to threshermen on COM
mission. Good goods and liberal
proposition. Address, giving refer
ences.
The HOWARD On & GREASE Co.
Cleveland Ohio.
All OF our readers have heard OF
and.a great many are personally
acquainted with DR.. f. O. Smith San
itarium CO., of Kansas City. These
doctors have made a great many
friends in Bates county by curing
many of them of piles and cancer.
Read their advertisement in this
paper.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-18

You wouldn't let the z. NJ. go to
church even if he was so inclined.
Why not come in Saturday eve?
j. A. Lentz and family visited at
Geo. Huff's Saturday and Sunday.
he being quite sick
Doc Bell is quite poorly with a
complication of ailments.
Some sickness on Peter Creek.
Rec Cole is trying the Appleton
City water for rheumatism. our
guess it will take something stronger.
Won't do to come too sudden to
rain water.
Geo. Price, wife and children at
tended church Sunday.
Prof. Belisle spent Saturday and
Sunday at Butler with his best girl
lat the Ford.
Dee Buck and wife will move this
week to their house.
DIR. Miller will attend a post grad
uate course of medicine at st. Louis.
Eenable & Young are making mo-
lasses for keirsey.
III. {. Clark the 10Th at 2 IN.
Jim Cole is running the Oak coal
wagon
A double wedding at Summit Sun
day eve. PAT.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-18
CONSULTATION FREE

John at New Home last week.
The band played for the demouza
rally at Butler Wednesday.
Chas. Graham of Amsterdam II
tended preaching at the Chriahi.
church Sabbath night. The psOps
OF Amsterdam ought TO have
Christian church SO that it's follcsl
ers would not have TO go so hrt|
attend meeting.
John Hussev of Harrisonvilh, II
tied his Virginia friends Saba. !
He returned home Monday.
Jim Jones threshing outfit pass
through our city, Monday.
Miss Prudie Cooper is making
home in Butler at present.
l.. l.. Judy is around dehorrf|
cattle.
Mrs. COnklin of HarrisOnville, n
her name enrolled for the TINES
The Virginia school commensI
Monday with Miss Laura BolaiI
teacher.
Miss Ella Searle and J. c. Butcs
OF Austin, visited Miss Icy Jenla
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Daisy Howe is visiting
father Peter Denning.
T. McCann and sister Mrs. III
Watkins, cousins, and Thos.
Cam brother of Robt. McCann,
OF Carlisle Ky, are visiting him.
The republicans held a meeting
the hall. The Butler glee club
present and did some fine sing1A
Chas. Denton and Mr.. Hales %
James j. Wolfe Of Burlington, hal
and Others made speeches. They
not say anything about congrs
a law against the can1e
going with the army and MckInk
it. How the President
jrigg changed the law against
vote and said il Should
With the army to debauch the III
aid nothing against the gres
5rust-whisky. All against Bryan
nan who never drank a drop
Whisky, or smoked a cigar or
wore an oath. They never ssh
Vord about Mckinley drinking
,hlcago; never a word about
'oor women who are suffering
ause of the great whisky trust
AAROs
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-18
YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED.
Ballard BreeZes.

Remember the speaking here the
evening of the 10Th by II. c. Clark
and leading republican: everybody
come.
J. {. Noble and K. Berkabile rode
out to the farm of l.. S Keirsey Sun
day.
Z. d. Embree and Lon Kiersey
each has a fine calf for sale
Chas and Ed Arbuckle are home
from the Indian Ty., we'll satisfied TO
remain in Bates.
Quite a number attended the sec
/ Ond hitch at the Butler street fair.
| ". S. Ray. J. ". Hall, Lee W. and
Others have our thanks: let the good
work 60 on and we will sand on top
}. b. Gates had relatives visit them
from the southwest Saturday and
Sunday
/. :. koontz and family visited
relatives in Henry county this week.
Elmer Huff was down to let US
know about the sick.
The Chenneworth baby, who has
been sick for a long time, we are glad
TO say, is much better
Jas. Cole and family (says he only
has I children) visited relatives east
Sunday.
Jas. Bradley and Tom Maybree
traded corn for hogs.
NJ. W. Anderson sold two lambs
for S2o. He has a number of fine
sheep on hand.
Doe Harbert from the Turner farm
drove up on business and to see our
village Sunday Doe is mining coal
at the Hunt bank from which we all
get our coal
VIII McCool and wife were up few
evenings since trading with Ira Fow- !
Ter.
Clarence Teeter has been helping |
NJ. y. Teeter in the shop for the past |
few weeks.
Come to the joint discussion on
the 10Th.
w. l. Hooper brought in some fine
cattle Saturday evening.
We We're too late last week: it's
or no go with the printer.
Will Warford and family attended
Sunday at Fairview.
}. b. Hays is feeding his white face
cattle on kaffir corn.
letter from our son RAY. near
Fresno, Cal, says the young men he
S keeping books for had II. 800 !
sacks of wheat, 1,200 sacks of bar
ey, &c, which you viii readily see
axes a number of men and horses
o take care OF it He has a good
oh and is well pleased with the eli
nate. His health being much bet
er than when he left home. :
Jno. Dawson, ir., was up Sunday.
lie is looking after Buddy Powell's
arm work
Jane Gregg left one day last week !
Dr. Oklahoma, where she expects to
make her home with relatives.
W. B. Aorlan and son of Urich. Wis
ed relatives here Sunday. If
Q ute a gathering here Sunday
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-18

J and disease Will take hold of the sys-
( tenn and the sufferer little realizes 10
what an extent his general health is
affected by the simplest ease of piles.
/ let alone when they have reached an
advanced stage. Just ask some OF
our former patients about the effects
ask them how they felt before they
were cured and ask them how they
feel now. Everyone of them will tell
YOU he feels stronger, that ne has en-
ergy. that he can work with ease.
that he has gained in weight, and
that life l. a pleasure to him. and
that he would not be placed back in
his former condition for ten times
what it cost him To be cured
Uncle Tom Walls suffered with
piles for 46 years and is now perfectly
well. He had the largest tumor we
ever treated: he was cured in two
treatments.
Butler. Mo. Dec 1850.
DR.. +. @. Smith Sanitarium Co.
Kansas City Mo-
Dear DoctOr:-I want to send YOU
word ana tell you | am perfectly well
| am 6S years old and for 46 years
OF my life | suffered with piles and
found nothing TO relieve me until
was treated by You. | think your
treatment is wonderful and will rec
Ommend you when ever | have
Sincerely yours.
Thos. Walls.
Was afflicted with cancer for 8
years, was cured by DR. Smith in %
days after having tried various
things without benefit Mr.. Marshall
lives about 81 miles south and east of
Butler.
Butler. No, June %, 1900. !
To Whom Concerned:
This il 10 certify that was affiict- |
ad with caucer on my lower eyelid /
and cheek for : years. tried a |
number OF 50 called cancer cures but |
found that nothing gave me relief
until heard of the DR.. +. o. Smith
Co. of Kansas CITY.
vent to see them and in Just 23 days
was discharged a sound and w0Il
nan. | am farmer % yrs old, work
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-18
Teachers Institute.

The Butler teachers will hold their
next institute for Reading Circle work
at the High School building on Sat
urday, Oct. 20, beginning at a. IN.
County teachers are invited to meet
with us.
Putnam's Pedagogics, first three
chapters will form a basis for recita-
tion.
MONEYS Foundation Studies will
beithe basis for the recitation in this
subject.
PROGRAM.
The Educational Process for COM
plete hving-Paper, Chap. l. Cora
Betz.
Varieties of observation-disclosures
Chap. Ii, Laura Hedrick.
The Science of Education as relar-
ed to the art and Science of Teach.
lng.-Paper, Chap. LII. Anna Whit
slit.
Value of Masterpieces founded on
Sculpture and Painting-Paper. En-
ma Classify.
The sphere occupied by Mythology
in our Literature-Paper. Emma
Depee.
Relation of Modern Literature To
Ancient Literature.-Paper. 4. {.
Gwinn.
Recitationfor all teachers conducted
by the Superintendent
IN. TAYLOR, supt.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-18

You.
Why do YOU hesitate about coming
i to us for treatment. Have cured about
80 Bates Co. people and there are
5000 more in the county who have
piles or some other rectal troubles or
cancer. We have cured all who have
taken our treatment and can cure
you. Our prices are within the reach
OF all sufferers and we guarantee to
cure and you can pay when cured.
We are not complaining but the
mystery to us is why any one who is
afflicted with any rectal trouble or
cancer, in Bates Co, does not come
to us and be cured at once. We have
proven beyond any question of
doubt that We can do all we claim
by having cured so many of your
own acquaintance and friends. ANY
OF our former patients will tell YOU
we have cured them and that they
suffered very LITTLE and in most cases
no pain whatever from our treat
ment and that no amount of money
would place them back where they
were before coming to Us. Ii you
could realize the danger of letting the
simplest case of piles run, you GER
tainly would not hesitate 1t is not
piles that kill but the complications
that come later on. Piles reduce the
system in various ways, making the
victim an easy prey to disease. Piles
break down into ulcers. causing fistu-
la and cancer of the rectum. From
the ulcers poisons are absorbed III
to the system causing blood disor-
ders. All sufferers from piles are
and in time the nervous sys-
TEN gives way to nervous diseases. /
Rectal disease cases loss OF memory
coughs, palpi'ation of the heart, /
head aches. back aches, constipation
and, in short. very many serious and
dangerous disc 4~es come by neglect
ng apparently - harmless a thing
rs piles. The stopping of the free ac-
ion OF the bowels with pile tumors
: like stopping the sewerage system
)f q great city. The poisonous gas
5 impurities will be absorbed !
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-18

Trimhle, a picture i'll herself, dressed
in white with Il poke hat. looking rs
dainty and sweet as a lily. The out
side was a delicate yellow with white
designs
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-18
Robbed the Grave.

4 startling incident. il narratsa VI
John Oliver of Philadelpbia. a. u
lows: Il was in an awful condiih.l
My skin Was almost yellow, WI
sunken, tongue coated, pain coz.
ually in back and sides, no app
growing weaker day by day. Im
physicians had given me up. -
was advised 70 use Electric bI'e
to my great JOY, the first bottsp
a decided Improvement. leonn1
their use for three weeks, ana
now well man. / know they 81
bed the grave of another s1e,x
No one should fail to try them W.
soc. Guaranteed, at II. l.. Iue1o
drug Store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-18
Virginia Items.
We heard it and iotted it down.
What happens III and out of town.

We heard it and iotted it down.
What happens III and out of town.
Elder Silvers of Rockville. preach
ed at the Christian church Sabbath
at i a. m. and night. also Monday
night. II. l.. Kinney of Rich Hill.
Is with him. Mr.. Silvers is a good
talker
Mrs. A. j. Pilgrim OF near Adrian.
and Mrs. Heath of Butler. attended
church at the NJ. Z. church Sabbath.
Chas. I've visited his brother-in-
law j. j. Wolfe several DAYS last
week.
Rev. higgins, presiding elder of the
Free Methodist. preached his farewell
sermon Sabbath. He has been ON
the district four years.
Fred Simpson had to close his
school on account of being sick.
Some parsons on their way home
from Butler Saturday night threw
a stone at Aaron's picture board
with WoOlly, Metcalf and SimDson
Ely S pictures and notices of meet
lngs on.
James Quick and Mrs. J. ". Nc
Fadden are at Kansas CITY. WHORE
they went as delegates 10 the Chris.
tian Mission convention.
Mrs. q. " Park has been ON the
sick list for several DAYS.
Rev. Teirson of Wolfe, Vernon Co /
the Free Methodist omar, /
terly meeting Sabbath.
Mrs. W. I. Pyle OF Austin. who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and /
Mrs Washington Park, returned
home Saturday.
Most OF our people attended the
street fair at Butler last week.
Mrs b. +. Jenkins who has been
IN the sick list, is up again.
Grandma. Cope visited her son
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-18

every day and am sure tba
permanently cured as I CO.. san'sf
signs of its returning. II ~
oeen cured more than a wear =!
pleasureln recommending DR. So ~
treatment for cancer to apvo0s \
Is so unfortunate as to be afs..a
Sincerely yovrs.
Jas. R. MARSHA
Mr.. Marshall recommends : !
nephew, II. A. Reed, who lives !, :
Joe. Motto come to DIR. Smith NJ
he did and was cured. 'as
A Blacksmith Who Was Not Pr,,,,,,
From Following His Trade Viii,
Being Treated.
Clinton, Mo-, Sept n, Im
Or. +. %. Smith, Kansas City. Ma
Dear Doctor received van,
wanting 10 know whether or no, am 80
cured. / 10 not know how to expre.. 49,
a testimonial and wish you would vyI,, !
for me. You can use my name In .,y NJ.
see fit. You can not exaggerate in NV -.
suffered untold agony for ten years Win =.
and assures. can now say I Am cur.a n
can freely refer to me, and il can do .,,,.-
to help You and suffering humanity IL, m, ~
Sincerely yours,
J. NJ. RAMSEY.
Minister Baptis, Chur,l
Amore,t, Mo. June 5, lsn
DR.. Il. %. Smith, Kansas City, No
For the sake of suffering humanity "A.
10 add my testimony in behalf Of your ~
ment OF piles. ! was AFFLICTED with mia. a, y
years. used many advertised remeals, \
10 no purpose. grew worse instead efh,,,.
! was told by citizens of Butler, who had ~
cured, that DR.. Smith, OF Kansas City, con
cure piles.
took my first treatment about ,he IA.
May, 1899. The treatment was not painful q,
lid not prevent me from daily labor. bl,er
and to-day consider myself. "
nan, and no symptoms of a return Of thai ii
-ible afiiiction.
To nv certain knowledge the wsrst Of az
AVE been cured here In Butler.
VIII cheerfully correspond with any peru
Iesiring further information.
Very respectfully,
D. u. LlCKLIDR