davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-15
PERRY'S AGENCY.
Recent SaIes Of Real Estatl

This agency reports the following sales
for April: Arthur Campbell, cottage on
Main street, Barre, 10 A. j. Schneider
81 800, Mr., Schneider taking possession
May / A. A. Gould lot on Oswald street to
Albert Ohecci $780, Clark Holden and
vile, house on Brooklyn street, recently oc-
cupied by Frank Bowman, to E, j. Downs
and James Mullaly; Peter Lavery, farm,
consisting OF $50 acres, located in Roxbury,
TO Manford p. Babbitt of Lake Placid, N.
Y, (Mr. Babbitt intends to do quite an ex-
tensve business in wood); Curtis Baldwin,
small farm, consisting OF % acres and build.
ings to Joseph Mayvlle Of South Royal
ton, $500. Business is very brisk with this
agency and its head says real estate is In
property.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-15
VERMONT NEWS.

AT the farm of l., III. Talcott n ear VIII
liston village, on Friday, 1l8 cattle, shown
by the tubelculin lest TO be affected with
tuberculosis, were slaughtered by order OF
the State cattle commission. These cattle
were from four herds, tue total number OF
which was 1875 and OF which there were left
but sixty y-eight.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12
WANT INFORMATION.
List of People In the East Who Want to Come
to Washington.

The following eastern people are secur-
ing information about the northwest
with view to immigrating to establish
homes and enter into business:
j. A. Wixon, Galesburg, Mich.-Agri-
cultural lands; stock raising; dairying,
fruit raising, ETC.. has some means to
invest.
S. N..Hathaway, Ovid, Mich.-Lands
in Western Washington suitable for fruit
raising and general farming near some
good town; has money to invest.
J. NJ. Mccoy, Bienville, La.-Agricul-
tural lands would like to buy section
in Western Washington he has indie
pendent means is seeking a more desir-
able climate than the one he is now in.
H. r. Webster, ,Lenox, Ohio-Farm-
ing, stock raising and market gardening !;
general information has means.
VIM. Van Volkenburg Little Falls, n
Y.-Agricultura lands thinks he would
prefer the west side of the mountains !;
has $4,000.
Chas. F.. Brown, No. 63 Harrison ST.,
Westville, Conn. Farming lands; mar
ket gardening; fruit growing; has $780,
600 to invest in the right kind Of prop
osition.
NJ. John Cummings, NJ. D., Philadel-
phia, Pa.-Farm lands and homestead
lands is greatly interested in Washing
ton and has means.
j. NJ. Brown, Grand Rapids, Mich
Farming and homestead lands has a
son he wants to send to Washington with
about $4,000.
William Palmer, Warfordsburg, Pa
Full information concerning farming
lands in Eastern Washington; has
means.
William Nickery, Clyde, Ohio-Farm-
ing, stock raising, fruit, etc. ; now owns
5000 acres worth $4,000 which he wants
to sell and invest money in Washington
land.
J. H. Mclean, Pittsburg, Pa.-Prices
Of agricultural lands in Eastern Wash
ington improved farms, r. r. lands.
ETC.. location with regards to market,
etc. has $4,000 he wants to invest.
George Miels, Ottoville, Ohio-Farm
lands in Eastern Washington has $4,000.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12

North American continent. Those are
the same lands which raise $50 bushels
of oats to the acre, and timothy and al
falfa higher than mans head.
Fruit raising is commercially new
industry in Washington. 4 few Of the
orchards are fifteen years old, but the
majority of them are from eight to ten
years. Two years ago we were shipping
in apples; now we are shipping them
out, and in very few years more you
will see Washington pressing New York
and Michigan hard for their places as
apple-growing states.
"The great feature of the exhibit to
which Mr.. Johnston calls attention is
that it is not selected exhibit, but a
commercial shipment, such as any buyer
in the market would get by placing a
carload order.
ut is possible he says, that few
of the growers who contributed selected
their exhibits, but know of forty cases
in one instance and sixty-eight in
another which were taken right out Of
commission houses and shipped. There
were l6s cases in the entire shipment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12
"Out OF SOPtS.'

Nothing tastes good Nothing gives
pleasure. The mind is dull and Slug.
gish The will is weak. Little things
cause great irritation. What's the mat
ter' The probabilities are that the
stomach is deranged and the liver in
volved.
DIR. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery
makes a man who is run down and dis
pirited feel like a new being. 1t cures
diseases of the stomach and other or
gains of digestion and nutrition, stirs the
sluggish liver into action, and increases
the activity of. the blood-inaking glands.
SO that there is an abundant supply of
pure, rich blood.
Mr.. Edward Jacobs of Marengo. Crawford
Co, Indiana, writes AFTER three years of suf-
fering with liver trouble and malaria I gave IN
all hopes OF ever getting stout again, the last
chance was TO try your medicine. l had tried
all the home doctors and received but little
relief After taking three bottles of Dr. Pierce $
Golden Medical Discovery and one vial of his
Pleasant Pellets am stout and hearty II is
due entirely TO your wonderful medicines"
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser. containing 1908 large pages, in
paper covers, is sent free on receipt of
81 one-cent stamps to pay expense of
mailing o1ir. Address DR.. R. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12
The Chiidren,s Friend.

You'll have cold this winter. May
be you have one now. Your children
will suffer too. For coughs, Group, bron-
chitis, grip and other winter complaints
One Minute Cough Cure never fails.
Acts promptly. 1t is very pleasant to
the taste and perfectly harmless. G. B..
George, Winchester, KY, writes: "Our
little girl was attacked with croupe late
one night and was so hoarse she could
hardly speak. We gave her a few doses
of One Minute Cough Cure. 1t relieved
her Immediately and she went to sleep.
When she awoke next morning she had
no signs of hoarseness or Group" yell
low Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12
Joakley-Well, that's the coolest caves
dropper l ever heard tell of.
Doakley-Who?
Joakley-An icicle.

Geo. A. Points, Upper Sandusky, o.,
writes: 81 have hcen using FOlEI'S
HONEY AND TAR for hoarseness and
find it the best remedy | ever tried. 1t
stopped the cough Immediately and re-
lieved all soarness." Take none but
Foley's. North Yakima Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12

Wigwag-That man over there has
been married four times.
Old Blackwell, suppose there are
men with an abnormal craving for ex-
element.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12

"Why don't you challenge him to
prove the truth OF his scandalous as
sertions?" said the American.
THAT would be too easy task for
him." answered the European. "I'll
have to challenge him to fight"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12

j. n. Maxwell, Euclid, Ohio--Farm
lands, homestead lands, etc. has SIS, 900.
l.. j. Sprague, Pennyan, n. Y.-Farm
for sheep and cattle also mining oppor-
tunities has means
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12
To Cure A Cough.

Stop coughing, as it irritates the lungs
and gives them no chance to heal. FO-
LEY'S HONEY AND TAR cures with
out causing a strain in throwing off the
phlegm like common cough expectorants.
North Yakima Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12

Today take FOLEY'S HONEY AND
TAR. 1t positively prevents pneumonia,
or other serious results from colds. 1t
may be too late tomorrow. North Yak
ina Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12

Orange county, California, has 800
acres in peanuts; the output season this
is estimated at 100000 pounds, worth
500. 600.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12

Tobacco cultivation and manufactur-
ing in the. Atlantic States are greatly
hampered for want of workers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12
a." said little Reginald.

Papa" said little Reginald.
''What is it my child?"
"Did anybody ever try to buy your
vote?''
mo. You see am gentleman. No
body has ever found out that | have
Vote
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12

Reginald +. OF Roland Park asks /:
"What is the object of Peary's arctic ex-
pedition?''
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12

Clarence-Clara, If l let you buy q
old one.
Clara-Oh, you dear, sweet, lovely,
generous old boy
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12
Reduced Rates,

To Hot Springs 81 for the.round trip
on sale daily, limited to 80 days.
G. A. GRAHAM, Agent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12

W. NJ. Laid, President
Charles Carpenter, Vice president
W. L. Steinweg, Cashier
A. B. Cline, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
W. NJ. Ladd, W. L. Steinweg, Chas. Carpenter
q. B. Scudder, W. B. Dudley
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12

Ladies' calling cards at this office.
Douglas Island news., 1901-02-20
The NorthIand
The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed.
Information for Everybody

It is rumored in Skagway that some clothing and other possessions of the missing pr. Bettiuger had been found near Halfway roadhouse, B miles above selkirk.
 The steamer Senator on her last voy- age made the round trip from Seattle to Skagway in eight days, and her of | fcers seem to think they are entitled to a few boquets.
 John Hanlon, who was quite badly injured by falling from the railroad trestle near Treadwell some time ago, is in the Skagway hospital, where he is slowly improving.
 The Dawson police deny the report that "Kid" West has been brought from the Washington penitentiary to that city to testify against O'Brien in the { Clayson-R -Relfe-Olsen murder cases.
 A Washington dispatch says there is sufficient money available to build a | government cable line from Juneau to Skagway, and Congressmen Cushman i and Jones are urging the authorities to order it's construction.
 The newly organized Masonic lodge is proving to be the most popular soci- ety in Dawson. Already there are 15O applications for membership, mostly from influential people. The cost of initiation amounts to s15o.
 Heney, the railroad constructor. says he has not received a contract for building any portion of railroad from l Valdes to Eagle City; and, further more, expresses the opinion that the road will not be built this year.
 The recent stampede from Dawson to the alleged strike on the benches of Lower Dominion resulted in much suf- fering. A number of the musherS were badly frozen and there are unconfrm- ed reports of several deaths from cold and exposure.
 David Allen, who started in with a capital of S2.5O and made winning of $14,OOO at faro in Dawson gambling house, went north a few days ago, after brief sojourn on the Sound. There are too many attractions in Dawson for him to keep away.
 Harry Ash, who was in the vicinity of what is now the site of Dawson, when the KIondike was discovered, and who succeeded in getting some rich hold ings on Bonanza, passed through Skag- way the other day with his wife on his way to the interior.
 Ray Gale, of Douglas, who recently mushed out from Dawson, was inter- viewed at White Horse by the Tribune man. e The sum and substance of his remarks were to the effect that the Klondike is no place for laboring man. "There are so many idle men hanging around the saloons in Dawson this winter that stranger on entering one can't find the stove" says he.
Douglas Island news., 1901-02-20

w. r. Renwick has offered a hand some gold nugget. bracelet for a guess ing contest among the ladies of White Horse. Mir. Renwick wants the ladies to name the day, hour and minute that the ice on the river in front of White Horse will start to move out in the spring and she who makes the nearest guess may have the bracelet.
 The advices from Rampant concern inc the Kushkokwim strike state that a resident of Rampant received word from his partner on the ground advis- ing him to come at once, as he had a quartz claim with ore assaying more than S45 ton and needed help to de- veIop it in the winter. No other inti- nation is given of quartz find.
 In the contempt proceedings against Receiver Mckenzie of Nome City, in the United States circuit court of ap- peals at San Francisco, February 1lth, Mckenzie was sentenced to serve one year's imprisonment on two counts and Judge Moves, who appointed Mckenzie to his office, was severely censured by the court for his complicity in the scandal.
 Fred Fox, one of the men who left
  White Horse in the stampede to the Big Salmon three weeks ago, returned home on Tuesday last, according to the Tribune. He went to St. Germain creek which he says was the destination of all the stampeders who knew anything about where they were going. After two or three days prospecting Mfr. Fox concluded that there was nothing worth stalking on. q wouldn't give s15 for the best chance on the creek" said he.
 J. W. Bradbury, mining man, is talk ing a carload of St. Bernard dogs to Valdes as an investment, for canines are in demand on the new trail. He with his live stock left on the Bertha a few days ago. They will go direct to Valdes and from thence into the Cop per river country. The dogs came across the continent in a car which had been especially fitted for their accom- modation and which was attached to the regular passenger train. All arriv- ed in Seattle in excellent condition.
 According to the Atlin Claim much attention is now being paid to the old channel on Pine creek called Gold Run, situated about two miles above Pine City on the south side of Pine creek. It was staked for placer diggings and abandoned in '99, and restaked last summer. Several shafts were sunk but the water made so fast that work had to be abandoned till winter, and now Gold Run is center of activity; when ever bedrock has been struck the pay is more than good, in fact runs from s2 to S8 per bucket.
 The following highly interesting weather item, telegraphed from Taco ma, appeared in a recent issue of the New York Sun. "The steamship Dol phin brings news Chat the Alaskan blizzard still continues. Many have been frozen to death. On the night of January 14th four frozen people were picked up in Skagway Regular pa trols were organized to save the lives of persons overcome by cold The bodies of two persons were found in the streets of Douglas City. The ter rible cold makes the dogs at Dawson to go mad and gangs of men are SCOUT ing the streets with guns to kill them. "
Douglas Island news., 1901-02-20
PAINT, OIL AND GLASS

Gov. Ogilvie, of the Yukon territory, has forwarded a number of recommen- dations to the home government, urg- Ing the necessity and importance of new and better roads, the construction of public buildings and the betterment of navigation on the Yukon.
 J. Bernard Moore, who has just won bis fight before the department of the interior for title to a portion of the townsite of Skagway, settled on his present holdings in 1887. None of the pioneers of Alaska are grieving much because things are now coming his way.
 The Aurora No. ? gambling rooms in Dawson have closed. During the past month their bank roll has been drawn on for S9O,OOO. With no prospect of making any large winnings and big chance to lose, the management decid- ed to close down until bigger play is in sight
 The Skagway News says it is estim- ated that there are 168,OOO pairs of moccasins in stock in Dawson, or about forty pair for each inhabitant of the country. In spite of this vast supply they are still selling at from s25O to S5 per pair, although not one person in lC there wear them.
 It is announced in the Skagway News that convention of all the churches and missions in Southeastern Alaska is called to meet in Douglas in June. The plans are being arranged on an exten. sive scale. It is expected that several noted speakers from abroad will be present and participate in the services
 The Ketchikan Mining Journal says the skin of a sea lion was exhibited in front of the Tongass Trading company's store last week, and the Indians who brought it in say that there are many very large ones to be found in the vi, cinity of old Tongass. This one meas ures six feet across by ten feet in length.
 S. Fl. Clears automobile service tc Grand Forks is now in partial oper. ation, and the horseless mushers have surprised the sourdoughs who predict. ed that the service would be failure says the Skagway News. Some re. markably quick trips have been made with the autos, which so far have shown off admirably.
 The Seattle Chamber of Commerce is circulating a petition asking for the es. tablishment of eleven light houses or the coast of Southeastern Alaska, al the following places: Mary Island stanhope Island, Five Fingers, Sentinel Island, Eldred Retreat Fairway Island Point Gardner, Cape Fox, Guard Is. land and Midway Island.
 A Dawson special to the skagway News of Feb. 2nd says that tired and disgusted crowd of stampeders return. ed to town today after wild goose chase to Last Chance. On Thursday the news came down the creeks of a fabulously rich strike on abandoned ground and by night the travel up the KIondike and Bunker had undergone wonderful increase. On Friday, the stampeders going up, met the van. guard returning. A practical joker who got out of the country before the stampeders found him, was responsi- ble for the rush. Over 400 claims were staked before the hoax was discovered
Douglas Island news., 1901-02-20

The Skagway News has information to the effect that Alaska fish canners and salters, most of whom spend their winter in Seattle or San Francisco, are strongly opposed to tue federal treasu- ry departments order that every plant in the district must prepare for the propagation of four times as many fish as it takes from Alaskan waters. They are preparing a petition asking that the order be rescinded, on the ground that they cannot possibly com ply with it, and that the government itself ought to arrange and pay for the propagation of the salmon. They cal culated that the hatchery required would cost s12,o00 to $15,OOO a year, which is too expensive.
 Frank H. Richards, we'll known Washington politician, and for time in the customs service on the Stickine river, has been appointed U. s. marshal at Nome. Richards was the republican nominee for the state senate in What cam county, Washington, in the early nineties, and although the republicans carried that county by about 1200 ma jority, Morris Mccarthy, his democrat ic opponent, defeated him by dozen votes. Richards contested bis election on the ground that it was illegal to elect democrat in republican strong hold-or something like that-and the senate decided that Richards was en- titled to the seat and the salary there unto attached.
 There was an earthquake at White Horse January 3oth and the Tribune says that the shock occurred there at 2:30 p. m. Water, coffee, tea, soup and other liquids were upset from din- ing tables, and articles of furniture lodged the unbalanced people who tried to catch them for support. Men walking on the street were thrown off their balance, and few horses and dogs were almost paralyzed with fright. The excitement lasted about thirty sec onds. It came suddenly, as all earth quakes do. The Tribune office in the Whitney & Pedlar block trembled for nearly minute, in which time couple of cases of type were pied and some matter standing loose on the imposing stone was disorganized. It was case of hit and miss up Front street and along the other streets.
 A Dawson special to the Skagway Alaskan says there is big race on af- ter the meat trade of the upper.Yukon. The Standard Commercial company, which is owned by London capitalists and represented by Charles Thebo, and the Pacific Cold Storage company of Puget Sound have made arrange ments to join issues and erect large re- frigerator plants at Dawson. c. Hig- gins, representing the Armours of Chi cago and Kansas City, has arrived over the ice and the prospect seems that those American millionaires will enter the field on very extensive scale. The Cudahys are already operating in this country very extensively, and with so many smaller dealers fighting for their lives and three large companies, each with many millions behind them, going into an active war, the commercial war promises to be one of unusual interest.
 Ladies', Misses and Chldrens' jack cts at greatly reduced prices at Kauf- man Bros. Juneau.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-27
Another Arctic Trip.

NEW YORK, June 2I.-The Peary
Arctic club, of which President Morris X .
Jesup of the chamber of commerce is
president and President Henry w. Cam
non of the Chase National bank treas
urer, has intrusted to its secretary, Her
bert l.. Bridgman, the command of its ex-
petition of 1901, the fourth of the series
since Mr.. Peary departed on his attempt
to attain the pole, This will be Mr..
Bridgman's third cruise to the arctic re-
gions, the first having been as n member
Of the Falcon auxiliary expedition of 1894
and the second when in command of the
Diana expedition in 1899. Mr.. Frederick
4. Cook of Brooklyn, surgeon of the Pea
ry expedition in 1891 and Of the Belgian
antarctic expedition, has accepted the po-
SitiOn of SURGEON.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-27
TX. INDEPENDENT SYSTEMS.
SUMMARY.
Cure for Curtain Lec,urcs

AT stag party recently given in
Kansas City, a pretty and polite
'ustom was introduced. There were
Just 40 guests, and every one had n
wife at home. Each on his departure
about two O'Clock in the mornino)
'eceived hndsome casket of sweets
take 10 his waiting partner and
amily. The outside box was of
atinwood, costing eight dollars. and
1ade pleasant memento of the oc-
'asion II is safe to say there were
o curtain lectures in 40 homce that
light
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-27

What does it profit woman il she gain
the whole world Of knowledge and lose her
own health Young women students and
school teachers, eager, ambitious, and full
Of energy, very often neglect their health in
the struggle to gain education. They. cat
insufficient food, and at Irregular hours, they
allow irrcgularity OF the womanly functions
TO be established, and the result is that they
become chronic nvalids with all their edu.
cation practically worthless. There is
plain road back to health Tor such as these,
marked by the feet of thousands. II is the
use OF DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dscov-
cry for diseases of the stomach and digestive
and nutrilivc organs, and DR.. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription for diseases of the delicate
organs Of womanhood, 4 cure so certainly
follows the use Of these remedies that out OF
hundreds Of thousands who have tried the
treatment, niuety.eight in every hundred
have been perfectly and permanently
cured. Constipation, with its talamitous
consequences, which is a common ailment Of
students, can be entirely cured by the use of
DR.. Pierccs ri, asaut Pellets.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-27
Barker Found Guilty,

NEW YORK, June 22.-The jury
which tried Thomas G.. Barker of Ar
lngton, n. j., for shooting with intent to
kill the Rev. John Keller of the same
town filed out of court yesterday after
noon, took one ballot and returned with
a verdict Of guilty. Under the charge of
the court they could do little else The
charge was based strictly on the law.
The jurors were told they must set aside
all else and decide only if Barker with
intent fired at Keller That was the
law, and they must obey it.