davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-13
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Mrs Elvira Gorham of Bellows Falls
visited al Capt. d. c. Gorhams early in
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ranney have been
In White River Junction this week, at
tending the state Grange meetings.
Miss Alice NJ. Goodel came home from
Maiden Monday after several weeks
spent in the family of her sister, who has
recovered from illness.
A meeting of Maple Grove Grange will
be held Thursday evening, Dec. 10, for
the election of officers and for other i'm
portant business. Let every member be
present.
Mrs A. S. Hall came from Winchester,
Mass, to attend the funeral of Fenelon
Arnold in Westminster Sunday. She
made flying visit to her old home here
Monday.
Henry Gorham has recently bought a
separator which he is using in the place
of the Cooley creamery He is putting up
building in connection with his barn
to accommodate IT, and expects to run
the machine by the use of sheep power.
The ladies' aid society gave the day
last Thursday at the church vestry to
tying comforters and making sheets and
pillow cases to replace those lost in the
burning of the Wellman residence. A
large number were there and a good
amount of work in this line was turned
off.
w G. Harlow has been kept busy of
late in the slaughter of pigs about the
village and vicinity. He is an adept al
this work and can turn them off with
speed. a little less, however, than that
of the Swift and Armour establishments
in Chicago. Those who sell receive ~
cents per pound. Some sold a few weeks
go for S cents.
Mr. Wellman has secured rooms for
the winter in the residence of Mrs. Jason
Gorham. He has already moved in some
of the house furnishings that were saved
from the fire, and the family have gone
there. 1t is now his design to put up a
building for the manufacture of snow
shovels upon the old location in the
spring and continue to live in the place.
The people in the community are doing
much to put him again upon his feet.
The loss is estimated at $4,000, instead of
$1,000 as given last week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-13

Horticulture, Live Stock and Dairy
ing, Fisheries, Manufacturing, Miner
ais, Population, Principal Cities, Rail-
ways, Education, Dates of Elections
with other Political Facts, Legal Holt
days, and essential features or provis-
ions of State Laws.
This atlas has been prepared in the
most accurate, reliable. and painstaking
way in every respect. 1t supplies just the
information which every person wishes
to have in his everyday reading.
By means of it, for illustration, the
course of events in the Phil mes, in
Cuba, and in South Afric can be
readily followed.
All information is up to date. The fig
ures of the United States census of 1900
are given in convenient tables.
The size of the book is 6 inches by TX
inches. 1t is fine specimen of good
printing and lithographing. 1t is hand
somely bound in red buckram, with
illuminated cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16

Company A, 9Th Battalion; Capt, F. p.
Skinner. Company C. 9th Battalion; Capt.
A. Summers, Company A, 9th Battalion;
Private H. C. Wilmott, Company A.. 9th
pany A. 9th Battalion, and Lieut.. w. c.
Whip. Company C, 9Th Battalion.
Not Entitled to Insignia
The following qualified as sharpshooters
during the past season. but are not entitled
to insignia therefor at this time by reason
of prior qualifications: Major J. E. Bell,
general staff; Capt. F. B. Wheaton, Com
pany B, 4th Battalion: Capt. ]. s. Tomlin-
son, staff, ID Regiment; Private c. McC'-
Taylor, Company A, 9Th Battalion; Private
c. A. Russell, Company A, 9th Battalion;
Sergt. w. c. Robbins, Company d, 4th
Battalion: Private r. L. Pile, Company B.
4th Battalion; Lieut. ]. F. McAnally. Com
pany A, 4th Battalion; Corporal w. d. Ma
gee. Company A, 9th Battalion: Sergt. w.
r. Lowell, Company A, 9th Battalion; Pri-
vate E. N. jackson, Company G, 6th Bat
talon: Private NJ. F. Halloran. Company
A, 9th Battalion; Capt. w. s.. Hodges,
Company D, 4th Battalion; Private T. w.
Hawser, Company A, 9Th Battaffon; Lieut..
r. B. Hayes, Engineer Corps; Sergt. G. e.
Company D, 9th Battalion; Lieut.. W: NJ.
Farrow, staff, 4th Battalion; Lieut.. w. D.
Fales Ambulance Corps; Private B. f. Ed
| wards, Company B, 4th Battalion; Lieut..
q. u. DennlSOn, stan, oth battalion, fTl-
| vate c. w. Dickey, Company a. 9th Bat
talon; Corp; NJ. Doolan, Company d, 9Th
C. 9Th Battalion: Private M. Appleby. Com
pany A, 9th Battalion; Lieut. H. NJ. Bell.
Company c, 9Th Battalion; Sergt. w. A.
Beckett. 1r., Company A, eth Battalion;
Private c: L.; vogt, Company c, Isl
Sd Battalion; Capt; T: 8. King, staff. 1st
Regiment Lieut.. II. B. Hollifeld, staff Sd
Battalion; Capt. C. A., Weaver, staff, LIST
Regiment: Lieut.. 4. NJ. Allison, COMPANY
I'd Battalion; Capt. ]. s. Robinson. Com
pany B. LIST Battalion: Lieut.. H. H. Leizear.
staff, Sd Battalion; Maj. Ourand. general
staff; Sergt. w. P. Mckee, Company D. I'd
Battalion, and s. Simmons. Company A.
LIST Separate Battalion.
| These Are Marlksmen.
Major A. Stephan, 4th Battalion, and
sergt. w. c. Eekstine. Company, D. 9th
Battalion. will be presented with marks
mems pins. The following are to receive
marksmen's buttons: Sergt. Maj. q. G.
Randall, general non-commissioned staff
Private J. p. Yenney. Company A.. 9th Bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16
when the B0er Talks.
From Rlapkynad's Napa1ins

A noticeable feature about the Beers is
their extreme modesty and reticence with
regard to their fighting experiences. 1t is
the hardest thing in the world to draw"
a Boer into description OF his share in
an action, but once drawn" no map could
show more faithfully than his memory the
disposition of his own and the enemys
forces on the day in question. Long years
of unconscious working out Of Topographic
cal problems in pursuit of buck and black
men have made his mind as wax to retain
Impressions of the lie of valleys and
spurs. AS he talks In his jerky rumble, fit
clothing for the atrocious taal, with the toe
OF his boot or the end Of his sjarnbok he
will scratch you out in the dust rough
plan OF the operations under discussion
such as the most accomplished of staff
college draughtsmen, with dainty sketching
case and chalks of many colors, could not
beat for clearnesS and accuracy. But, as
say he will talk but rarely.
After his first official visit he comes daily
UP TO our poSt-not for "reminiscences and
gossip, but for flour and sugar, and above
all for pass a pass to go and visit
| his grandmother, to fetch a pillow from q
neighbours farm, to drive his sheep in from
| the spruit across the railway, to look for a
strayed horse. In fact, what with his
| passes and his persistent patronage of
| the little food depot. presided over by a
| non-comnissioned officer for his benefit, he
| Is almost more of a nuisance as a peaceful
| fellow-subject than he was when fitting
| about the kopje. Mauser in hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16

talon; Private L. Waple, Company c, 9Th
Battalion; Private B. Thomas, Company c,
9th Battalion; Private G. A. Street, Com
pany B, 4th Battalion; Private S. 1. Scott,
Company A, 9th Battalion; Corporal Chas.
Richter, Company A, 9TH Battalion; Pri-
vate J. G. Kicks, Company B, 4th Battal-
ion; Sergt. William Humphrey, Company
D, 9Th Battalion; Corporal c. I. Prizer,
Company C, 4th Battalion; Corporal NJ. G..
Pollock Company A, 9th Battalion: Pri-
vate E. L. Mcfarland, Company c, 9th
Battalion; Sergt. r. A. w. McKeldin, non
commissioned staff, 9Th Battalion; Lieut..
A. L. Evans, Company b, 4th Battalion;
Private r. E. Dugan Company A, 9Th Bat
TALON; Private c. H. Cash, Company c,
9TH Battalion; Private E. A. Collier, Com
pany A, 4th Battalion; Private r. L. Chris
tan, Company A, 9th Battalion Private
Fred Blake, Company A, 4th Battalion;
Private H. E Burton Company G, 9Th Bat
talon; Private c. o. Buckingham, Compa-
ny A. 9th Battalion; Private S. Gait, Com
pany G, LIST Battalion; Capt. e. H. Brian,
Company A. 5th Battalion: Lieut.. L. Pro-
sise, Company A, I'd Battalion; Corporal M
P. Britain, Company A, I'd Battalion; Fri
vate McQuerry. Company a. "a Battalion:
Lieut.. G.. G. Mortimer, staff ID BattaIlon;
Sergt. ]. L. King, non-comm1ss1oned STAN,
LIST Regiment: Sergt. J. R. Padgett, Com
pany c, LIST Battalion; Private Raymond
Brown, Company B, 1st Separate Battal-
ion: Private William H Henson, Company
B, 1st Separate Battalion; Corporal John
H. Scott, Company B, LIST Separate Battal-
| ion; Lieut.. L. H. Patterson, Company y,
| 1st Separate Battalion, and Capt. d. L..
webster, Company A, LIST Separate Battal-
| ion.
The following qualified as marksmen dur
ing the past season, but are not entitled to
| insignia therefor at this time by reason OF
| prior qualification: Capt. c. F. Piper, Com
! pany B. LIST Separate Battalion; Capt; F.
| p. Smith, Company D, 9th Battalion; Ser
| geant r. H. Potts, Company D, 4th Bat
| talon; Private J. M. Butler, Company a,
| 9Th Battalion; Sergeant N. N. Katzenberg,
| Company C, list Battalion; Private w. ii.
| Cornish, Company c, LIST Battalion; Ser
| geant w. K. Ferriss, Company A, 1st Bat
| TALON, and Lieut.. E. II. Grove, Company D,
| LIST Battalion.
Qualified With Revolvers.
| Officers of the brigade as follows qualified
| with the revolver during 1900: Maj. j. e.
Benn, general staff; Maj w. e. Harvey, 9th
| Battalion; Maj. L. Fl. Reichelderfer, I'd
Battalion; Maj. G. B. Young, Sd Battalion
Capt F. E. Skinner, Company G, 9th Bat
talon; Capt. A. Summers, Company A. 9th
i Battalion; Capt T. s. King, staff, LIST Regi-
ment; Capt. s. Ferree Company D, 9Th
Battalion; Lieut.. G. @. Dennison. staff. 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16

II you want to buy, sell,
lease property or rent
rooms, want n situation or
want help. It will pay you
to announce the fact I'm
the advertising columns
of The star They arc
closely studied by moro
than three times rs many
people as read any otheR
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16

Stranger-"Could you direct me to the
Carnegie library?'
Citizen-"Carnegie library! There IS none
In this town."
''Whatr'-Indianapolis Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16

Battalion: Lieut.. H. M. Bell. staff, I'd Bat
talon; Lieut.. F. w. Holt, staff, 9th Bat
talon; Lieut.. r, B. Hayes, Engineer Corps
Lieut.. r. B. Brummett, Naval Battalion;
Lieut.. H. H. Leizear. staff. Sd Battalion.
and Lieut.. w. w. Cookson. staff. 9th Bat
TALON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16

If you want work read the want columns
Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-16
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
business Office, nth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
S. n. KAUFFMANN, Prest.
New York Office: iz6 Tribune Building
Chicago Office: Boyee Building

The Evening Star is served to subscribers ID tne
city by carriers their own account al ~ een ~
per week or A cents per month. copies ~ ne
counter 2 cents each. BY maii-snywhere ID nv
Q s or Canada-postage prepaid-bD cents per month.
Saturday Quintuple Sheet star. u per year, Win
foreign postage added S3.OS -,
Entered at the Post Office at Washington D. u.
as second-eass mall matter)
IAN mail subscript ions mus be paid In ADVANCE
Rates Of advertising made known on appl cation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-20
ARIZONA.
Her Great ReSources--sSplendid
 Soil..-Fine Climate.
One of the Important
 industries of Arizona.
No Fertilization of the Soil Neces. sary--SiIt Deposited by irri- gafio1 Renders the Soil
 Rich in the Element
 of Fertility.
The Climate Conditions Favorable to Great
 Variety of Marketable Produce.

The following report from the direc- tor of experiment. station, IS published as giving fair resume Of the conclu- s;ons which have heen reached in re- gard to agriculture in this territory:
 One cf the most encouraging signs Of the times in connections with Arizona Is She growth Of her agricultural interests. These interests, by creating G settled population and certain sources
 cf wealth, insure the Territory, as whole, against those excessive fluctuations in popula
 tion and finance which are 50 often observed in
 purely mining communities. Although but
 sc all percentage of the total area of Arizona is under cultivation, yet when the actual amount and productiveness of these lands is considered, ] the place of agriculture among the industries
 of the Territory is very important. Arizona mas and always will have land in excess of the water supply available for irrigation, without which agriculture can, excepting in rare instances, hardly be considered. Out of about 72, S00oJO acres in the Territory only 5,?0o,0J0 acres are privately owned, Of which about 450,000 acres
 are under irrigation ditch. For the total amount 9f land under ditch there is not sufficient water l in all instances to insure crops; but in time 1 herc can be little doubt that the storage and development Of water will lead to the successful l irrigation of much more than the area under ditch.
 The future o: agriculture in Arizona is, with ! ,,,. c,;.est.cn. r-oTe tha1 Ususly gcp1s and Ter
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-20
IT IS WOMDERFEz

To read of such cures But it is just as true it is wonderful that such cures have been effected ID hundreds of cases by the use of Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery Like many of other wonderful things these cures achieved by getting into line with nature and assisting her. What Is the chief cause of physical weakness? Lack of nutrition. You know that starving man IS weak. He can't work, or only in feeble way. You know If the body is not fed it falls away and grows weak. But when you speak of the body you include all the organs which compose t-heart, liver. lungs, kid neys, etc., for these make the body body weak ened by starvation then means lungs weakened, heart weakened, liver weakened etc. How would you restore the strength ot man, weak from starvation? Why feed him. There's no other way How would you restore the strength to "weak" lungs? By food. The doctor will say, uEat plenty of nutritious food,n and he'll add tonic to stimulate the appetite. But suppose the stomach Is "weak" and can't convert the food into nutrition? Then the doctor counsels Cod Liver Oil or its ernulsions to hunior the weak stomach. The point is that he knows the one need IS food. lie knows that food doesn't uourish unless properly digested and assmlated Yet he does nothing to cure the weak stomach.
 Behind weak lungs Is weak stomach, and the first step to is to make the stomach and It's
 allied organs of digestion and nutrition strong, so
 that the food eaten be perfectly dgested and Its
 nutrition assimiated. When this is done flesh IS gained instead of lost, and the or woman who
 is gaining in flesh has no fear of dying of consup 1 ton, the very sign of which is wasting of the flesh l and weakening of the body.
 Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures dis
 eases of the stomach and other organs of digestion
 and nutrition. In this way the body IS enabled to
 receive it's proper nutrition and to be made strong l in the cnly way posSble-by the perfect o1gesuon and assimilation of food
 There is no alcohol in "Golden Medical Dlscov-
 cry" and it is entirely free from opium, cocaine and
 all other narcotics.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-20

dare shut the door of hope in the lace Of any one with the words "too late" Why not? Because people given up by doctors have been cured by uColden Medical Discovery" Because people en,a- ciated, weak with tearing coughs and bleeding lungs, have been perfectly and permanently cured by the use of "Golden Medical Discovery"
 uLest spring was taken with pains in my chest and was so weak could hardly walk about the house. G. F. Kerr of Fort Dodge Webster Co., Iowa VI tr'ed several physicians and they told had consumption. heard of Dr. Perces Golden Medical Discovery and thought
 would try of it. Before had taken tke first bottle
 very much better took five bottles ot 1t and have not yet had any return of the trouble"
 rN1y wife had hemorrhage of the lungs" writes W. A. Sanders Of Hern Mason Co., w. Va. "She had ten heor- images and the people all around here said she would be we'll again. But she began to take Dr. Pcrces Golden Medical Discovery and sine began to gain strength and flesh After taking bottles sine was entirety accH Should you think this will do any good to publish just use it. and if anyone disputes the merits of this almost o'npo- with stamp ard will answer, the written in this
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-20

the reason that the conditions Of soil, irrigation and climate combine to produce an uncommon variety and amount of marketable produce. The soil of Arizona, Is usual with the soils of arid regions. arc rich in the elements of ftr5tli- ty, requiring only the eyer-needful water, skill, and industry in their management 10 secure abundant returns Tho fertility Of cultivated soils in irrigated regions is further assured by tho deposite of sit brought upon the land with irrigation water. The problems of fertilization, which become so serious in humid sections, are therefore Of much less importance here and not to be so carefully reckoned with in connection with the future of our agriculture.
 The most marked advantage in connection with agriculture and horticulture, especially in southern Arizona. is the climate. From January to June the temperature resembles that of spring and early summer in the latitude Of Ken lucky. From June to September the climate is of subtropicai fervor. while from September to November there is second mid season of tenn perate weather. The winter season, from Nov ember to January, though subject to sharp ,rosts in southern Arizona is not seriously or even uncomfort2b!y cold.
 Owing to this combination Of seasons q Te. ma:kahlc variety Of crops may De found in the SalIc IOCSilty al ulHcEtub ci tilO 5Ia-1' Strawberries which flourish in Greenland, may be found on the same iSnd with dates end palms l from Sahara. Alfa,ta the great forage of the | arid West, fourishes alongside with wheat ! corn and sorgnur1 respectively charrcte eriStiC | of Minnesota, Illinois, aud Kansas. Oranges 1 lemons, and olives from California may be found i in the same neirhoCrhoOG With peanuts and ! sweet potatoes from Virginia. In brief, many
 Of the leading crops Of both temperate end su' ! tropical countries, which are not affected : a too arid atmosphere or by the froStS Of winter | flourish in southern Arizona. In rcrtherr Ari Zona where the temperatures E2orc res ambl.
 those of northern DiinciS, many of the mere dis
 tinctively tempera region crops flourish. :suCl as nctatoes. apples, and various small frC tS
 When with this diversity of products il coupled healthful and for the most of the vea
 agreeable, climate, it viii b. seen that agricui turai in Arizona possesses distinct advantages
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-20
DlIlnq hlan Turned Away :!
THERE WAS NO ROOEN EN 4 HOS- PfTAL FOR nEMRSS KERHY, 4
 CONSERVATIVE.

NEW YoRE.-Dennis Kenny homeless, vas found nncon- scous on the sidewalk at 44th Stree and Ist Avenne oil Thursiay night ambulance surgeon from Flower Hos ptal said that dying of consumption He was taken to Bellevue and Friday sent to the Metro politan Hospital Biackwell's Island.
 Last night Kenny was found unconscious Fl the street again When he revived in the police station he said
 flat the people The Island had told bIn that they had DO room for him in the hospital and had brought h back 10 the city Stewart of Flower Hospital saI It as shame that Kenny had been turned out of the hospital as death was only matter of few days n his case. Kenny was taken to Bellevue again. .
 D Bckiey the acting superintendent of the Metropolitan Iosita when asked about Keury's over the tee- phone, said ,:, :
 Kenny was placed ir the consumption ward which IS terribly ovecro~ded They sleeping on the floor there and we only keep those who are unable to walk or move about. Kenny very sick man ana IL vas shame him go but be stronger than some o me others and so we had to leave him out We couldn't put him in another ward as would be crime to put con. s,nnve iu regular ward 7Ae zuhoe city 10 te M Of ocusaU!btOu and o0e,,ooded he'E af e'- yl6e condition Cf afairs erIsfs."
 Figures are strangely inadequate to convey to the mind some of the most appalling facts of clvlliza- tion We are told that Go, 900 people die annually of consumption But tue statement hardly touches us. It is too great It covers too much territory: But when we read story like the above cramped into few lines, dealing with only one mans case, and vet revealing uwhole city full of consump- tiou,n we see as under the glare of a saarch-lght the appalling ravages of the "destructlon that wastetn at monday" Almost every hamlet and village has its victims of this scourge of civilization ard towns and cities number their consurnptives oy scores and by hundreds
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-20
HOW 70 AEol0 CONSUMPTION.

Tue ore sure way to avoid consumption IS to instantly arrest the conditions which tend toward it. If you have cough cure it. Ii your lungs are yvcak make them strong. You can do this by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
 vFor one year troubled with cough" writes MT H. F. Curtis of Sumner, Bremer Co., Iowa As continuco to ccnp during summer, my wife became onzous ana wrote to Dr. R. Pierce for medical advice 1t seemed to us that we could go better source for advice and SO Ii proyel as the Golden Medical Discovery which was recommended proved just the medicine to effect cure Dr. Pierce and his medicines As good as the wheat as the farmers used to say"
 oYour medicine the best have taken" writes Mrs Jennie Dingrnsn, of Rapid City, Kalkaska O., Mich ~Ias spring had cough got bad had to be in bed s the time My husband thought had consumption He wanted me get doctor, but thought we would try Dr. Pieces Golden Medical Discovery and before had taken ore bottle e cough stopped and have since hao TO signs O{ its returning"
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-20
Mine Warning Notice.
non it May Concern:

TO Whom il May Concern:
 Notice Is ierel'y given thGt the Garfield, Red Cloud, Klondyile, Jennie Lind and En5cr- prise mines, situa.ed in the King of Arizona mining district, Yuma county, Arizona, arc un- Ger bond to parties working tie same, anc tn@t neither the said mines nor the owners thereof will be responsible for any iaoor or debts con tsacted. or any injuries sustained by any eIn ployer o. employe ia the operation Of said min ing properties. That all operators engage tl s1.h service at their risk, ana that no de5i i va. id aGain.t said mines or the owners therecf
 J. W, DORRINETck,
 JOHN MCKEE. Yuma A-iz.. Sov,s
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-20

Some years ago while at Martinsburg West Virginia 1 was taken wish cholera morbus, which was followed by d;arrEeca. The doctors medicine did rae no good. l was advised to get get @ bottle of ChamberlaIn's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy, which did end it cured me sound and well."-G. A. Morris, Em6reeville, ?, e.,,.- ,5.. ( ',tf,,-'s ti-;:s- S-o.a