davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1901-06-13
0utt Namri&ten

tommen Don Or. O. .. Gargile pon Molbita,
s. (. Gr ibreibt: pGlettrie Sitters turirs
te frau yrewer pon Stopbeln, an melbem lie
iabrelan9 litt 8rote 9seihmiire be6edten
xopf uno 0elitt uno bic beten Aer,te tonne
ten nieht belien, aber iest lit ibre @elunbbeit
aus9Seihnet," glettric gitters II. bic bette
bis lesr befannte Reoi;in Gs III bas bette
Wittel fur ee;ema, letter, Sals Rbtumotis-
mus, Ulcers, Seultn nno lauiyuoe 0unbsn.
Gs itimulirt ssbsr, Nitren unb Maqeu, fu=
rirt Tlutpereiitum9en unb qiebt benz Rorper
lHMe &rnit 50s bsi gr. Steenlsn g. Con
gpotbete, iowie III alien s.petbefen auberbalb
Siour 1a0s.
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1901-06-13
Ncltgionsbab.
8lutige Yriiselei ,niiAea aatholifen
uno gluoersgldatiJen in Selialt.

gslfait, 10. SUM-. gtpa 5000 aaz
tboliten bstbeiligten Iih an Der Srobas
leitnams proseiiion. 8ieielbe ipuroe
bon elmer mebr als bpppelt 10 Itartsn
8pltsmenge perhDbnt. gs fam gu Ell
ner priiselei uno leBte blutige appfs.
Die gOlisei muBte eingreifen uno pdbei
ieBte es nod mebr blutise aDpfe. Der
Qufrubr oauerte mebrere Stunben. gs
tpurpen 3d1lreife perIpnen perbdftet.
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1901-06-13

terien, cine gscabron nebit ben notbiz
gen Branhen sugetbeilt. ...
Die 9rdfin WalberIee ipirb ibrem
aus China auriidtshrenoen 9emuhl bis
ndh Stalien entgegenfdbren. Mas Die
Wabl zines SDhIifpmmunoirenoen fir
bic in China perbleibenoen dusldnotz
Ihen 5ruppen dnbetrifft, 10 piro
tpubriheinlih Elm fran50iilhsr Senes
raj ertoren iperDen. ...
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1901-06-13

= Die Ginfubr in Gnglanb bat i'm
Waonat Mai um l, ,449. 700 pfunb, unb
bic Musfubr um 1.159.20O Vfunb abs
oenommen.
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1901-06-13
6 II Il er.

Gutter maht in inDulirieler gesie=
bung groBe 6ortihritte. Ollie in Der
llm9ebnng 9egebenen Wlinen iino I'M
pollen getriebe ooer iueroen persrobert.
Die bielieen 8eIdlftsleute melpen alle
quite 6eitdfte.
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1901-06-13

Sas neue 6errp Boot, pGapitola
gutt" 1T bon Chamberlain bier ange=
lanst. Gs lit oas arDBts 6errpbopt
norollh bon aanlas Gitn uno bat cine
6apacit1t ppl 100 5pnnen. Gs miro
nlht filr Den Giebtranspprt Gerdnoe=
rllng finotn.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-09-13
VERSHIRE.

Mr.. Kimball has moved into the
house vacated by Mr.. Wetherbee.
Matte C1ough returned to her
school duties in Boston last week.
Rev. ]. B. Richardson returned
from Buffalo last Friday.
Silas Titus has returned from
Hanover hopita1, standing the oper-
alton on his face we'll.
Elder Jackson and wife were in
town and called on old friends last
week. He preached at the Advent
Church Sabbath morning and left
Monday for their home in Ludlow.
Prof. A. L. Fuller and family
went to Hanover last Saturday and
from there will return this week, to
their home in Cleveland, Ohio.
Deacon Cotton of Thetford was in
town last Friday, returning to his
home on Saturday. All are glad to
know that he has so far recovered.
Some from here attended the flu
neral of Mrs. Richard Guilds at West
Fairlee last Sabbath. She was for
merly for some time, a resident of
Vershire.
Mr. Albee is working out of town.
Mrs. Henry Clark of Chelsea has
recently visited town.
Will Chubb and wife of Boston,
Mrs. Stanwood and little son from
Maine are in town, called here by
the serious illness of their mother,
Mrs. Rufus Blanchard.
Little Evelyn Hill of Corinth has
come to live with Mrs. F. J. Wood
cock.
Mrs. Ely has returned to her
school in West Fair1ee.
Edna Orr is teaching in Corinth.
Eunice Moulton of Chelsea at Yer
shire Heights and Nettie Sargent of
Corinth in the Fits district.
There is to be collection for
the Bible Society next Sabbath.
Mr.. Orr has purchased a station
airy steam engine.
In the death of Mrs. Rufus Blan-
chard, which occurred Tuesday
morning, Sept. tenth, our communi-
ty loses one highly esteemed and
loved by all, and many beside her
kindred will be sincere mourners at
her funeral, which is to be at the
house Thursday afternoon, Rev. ].
B. Richardson conducting the relig
ious service.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-09-13
SOUTH BRADFORD.

Arthur Moore and wife are the
happy parents of fine boy.
George Eaton is shingling his
house.
Vernon say he likes to see horse
we'll fed, even if it has to eat by
the roadside.
Arthur Williams from Massachu-
sets has been visiting his father.
Robert Moore is visiting friends
here.
Byron Page, while visiting at
Frank Cushman's, shot two porcu-
pines on the Prescott Davis hill.
Frank Cushman has a four year
old heifer, which he refused to take
sixty dollars for the other day.
Apples and potatoes are not very
plenty here this year.
W. A. Page of Lawrence, Mass.
has been spending his vacation at
Frank Cushman's.
Bertha Worthen remains about
the same.
John Lufkin lost a valuable OK
last week.
Jerome Kelley is spending his va
cation at his fathers, X. B, Kelley.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-09-13
Fish and Game Banquet.

One of the most successful gather
ings in the history of the Vermont
Fish and Game League took place at
Isle La Motto last Friday when about
1000 people, under a big tent, par
took of bountiful dinner prepared
by the ladies of that place. Vice
President Roosevelt was the guest of
honor and other distinguished guests
were the author, Winston Churchill,
and the famous translator, jeremiah
Curtin. After the hunger of the
gathering had been satisfied Presi-
dent Titcomb called it to order.
Gen. J. ]. Estey proposed the name
of Hon. Theodore Roosevelt as an
honorary member and he was elected
amid great enthusiasm. The names
of $50 new members were proposed
and duly elected. Selections by the
st. Adams Glee Club added much to
the pleasure of the occasion. Pres
work of the organization and then
introduced Hon. d. J.Foster as toast
master who made a happy speech and
then introduced Judge Charles H.
Darling of Bennington. The next
speaker was Jeremiah Curtin, we'll
known as the translator of Quo Va
dis. In his speech he made this re-
mark; 1.-The guest of honor is a
most widely known public man in
America, the man most intimately
known by the people, the heir at law
of the White House and millions of
American citizens hope that in the
future he will be the occupant of that
mansion" While he was saying
this the great tragedy was being en-
acted in Buffalo that in a few min
utes was to cast a gloom over the
gathering and perhaps thrust upon
the man the speaker was praising
the duties of the chief executive of |
this nation. Other speakers were |
h. U. Smith, Winston Churchill, |
Senator Proctor and last the Vice |
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-09-13
WEST CORNTH

Rev. Warren Weymouth from
Massachusetts was a guest of c. L.
Speare last Wednesday.
Two of Jasper Days boys from
New Hampshire are visiting their
uncle, H. E. Day this week.
There will be no services in the
Free Baptist church next Sunday on
account of the Vermont yearly meet
ing now in session at North Tun-
bridge.
a. S. Litch had two nieces from
New York visit him one day last
week.
Elmer Burlingame from Attic
boro, Mass, is now boarding with
his unlce, w. W. Kenniston and go
ing to school.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-09-13

weather for the past week has beer
beneficial for late crops. Lumber,
granite, marble and slate interests
are very active and the creameries
continue to do well.
DR.. Gates B Billiard, 70, a promi
nent physician, died at his home in
st. Johnsbury "Wednesday. He was a
graduate of the academic and medi-
cal departments of Dartmouth col
lege. DR.. Billiard was surgeon of
the Fifteenth Vermont regiment in
the civil war, and later surgeon gen
era1 of Vermont. He represented
St. Johsnbury in the Legislature in
1868 "a; was state senator in 1867
68, and commissioner for the insane
in 1912. For many years he was
a leader in the political circles of
the state.
Mrs. Betsey Carpenter, the wife of
a well-to4do farmer, residing on the
West hill near Chelsea thoroughly
horse whipped woman by the
name of Mrs. Marion Burnham, who
resides in Tunbridge. Mrs. Carpen-
ter's daughter is married to Albert
Banister, and it is reported that for
the past few months he has been
giving undue attention to the Burn
ham woman, and Mrs. Carpenter
wished to stamp her disapproval of
the woman's actions. 1t cost her
just $18.05 to express her disapprov-
al in the above manner.
The census bureau has made pub
lie a statement concerning the man
ufacturing industries of Vermont as
developed by the inquiry made last
year. The statement shows that
there are 4O71 manufacturing con-
Germs in the state, and places the
total value of products at S57, 646,-
us. The capital invested is $48,-
SAT, 964, the wage earners employed
1904; total wages paid annually
$12, 237, 684; cost of material used S29,-
80, 744;. The figures show an in
crease since 1890 of so. per cent in
product and of 45.2 per cent in wag
es paid.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-09-13

President. We take the following
paragraph from Roosevelt's speech:
every man who works also needs to
play, am interested in all furred,
filmed and feathered inhabitants of
the woods and waters. / am inter
ested in the wilderness itself. These
things prevent the tameness and mo-
notony which sometimes come into
life. l do not need to impress upon
you the democratic character of well
executed laws for the preservation of
the fish and game and forests. If
you do not preserve them soon the
only places where they may be found
will be the great private preserves.
The small farmer, the mechanic, the
men of small means in the cities are
the most concerned in the preserva-
ton of game. l understand that deer
have increased in this State. A dead
deer is worth a few dollars but a live
deer is worth much more. 1t is
bait for city sportsmen. They do
not always hit the deer but they do
leave hundred times the worth of
the deer in the money they spend.
From pecuniary standpoint it is a
great thing to have your fish and
game protected. There is always
virtue in vigorous, hardy out of
door sports.
After the speaking the assembly
adjourned and it was expected that
the Vice-President, as soon as he had
enjoyed brief rest, would hold an
informal reception. Mr.. Roosevelt
had entered the home of eX-Lieut-
Gov. Fiske and was preparing to
arrange his toilet when the news of
the assassination reached him. He
was terribly shocked and his eviden-
ces of grief were pronounced.
When Senator Proctor announced
the terrible news to the crowd a
moan of sorrow went up from all,
and women and strong men shed
tears. The e-President at once
made plans to go direct to Buffalo.
The 'Elfrida" carried his party
back to Burlington. A special train
awaited him there. When asked by
a reporter for a statement for publ
cation Mr.. Roosevelt said: 81 am
so ineXpressibly grieved, shocked
and horrified that I can say nothing.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-09-13

The attempted assassination of
President Mckinley last Friday has
sent a thrill of horror through
out,the world. 1t seems to have been
anarchy pure and simple, the murder
Gus action being against the official
head of the government and not
against Mr.. Mckinley personally.
There can be no possible reason for
a personal assault upon the Presi-
dent. William Mckinley is a chris
tian gentleman, man who is kind
1y, courteous and generous; a man
whose life has been pure and whose
ideals have been noble. President
McKin1ey's policy in every particu-
lar has not been sanctioned by all
the factions of this country. Yet
while he has gained some political
enemies, personally he is almost
without them. All unite in paying
tribute to his noble character. A
feeling of terrible indignation has a
universal hold upon our own people
and those of other nations that so
good and pure man should be the
mark for an assassin's bullet. The
whole country is drawn close togeth-
er in it's anxiety for our beloved
Presidents recovery.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-09-13
WEST FAIRLEE.

The Sigma Bata held its first
gentleman S night on last week Fri
day evening at Village hall. The
hall was very prettily decorated
with ferns, golden rod and cut flow
ers. The gentlemen showed an ar
tistic taste for millinery in which
John Mum seemed to excel, he
gaining first prize. Albert Bliss
obtained consolation prize. The
time was passed very pleasantly af-
ter the millinery contest by musical
entertainment, games and refresh
ments.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-09-13

81 suppose it's all right for Ameri-
cans who visit Europe to talk with an
English accent when they come home"
reflected Uncle Allen Sparks, 'but you
never hear of any Englishmen talking
through their noses and saying L
guess after they have spent a season
In the United States and gone back
home" -Chicago Tribune.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-09-13

Henry Braydon, Harris, n. c., says 81
took medicine 20 years for asthma but
one bottle of One Minute Cough Cure
did me more good than anything else dur
ing that time. Best Cough Cure"
Cunningham's Pharmacy, Bradford; q.
t. Andrews NeWbury
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-09-13

The cotton mills of Georgia have
put into operation rules regarding
labor restriction which deserve much
praise. No child under twelve years
of age, excepting children of wild
owed mothers or physically disabled
parents without other means of sup
port, shall be allowed to work in
mills unless he can show a certificate
that he has attended school four
months in the year. 1t was also
agreed that no child under ten years
of age should be allowed to work in
the mills night or day. This is a
step upward voluntarily taken by
the mill owners.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-09-13

Mingled with the sorrow which
the news of the shooting of Presi-
dent Mckinley in the Temple of
Music at the Pan-American caused,
was feeling of anxiety in regard
to the effect of the shock upon the
Presidents delicate wife. Physi-
ca1ly Mrs. Mckinley has been weak
for many years and it has been nee
essary to protect her from anything
that would aggravate her disease,
yet she has always possessed tre-
mendous will and a fine, undaunted
spirit and this has stood her in good
stead now. Many women, though
bodily weak, when occasion arises
for the exercise of tremendous men
tai powers and force for one beloved
at a terribly critical time rise to
great heights. Mrs. Mckinley has
brave1y risen to this height, and the
whole American people will uphold
her by their silent love and sympa-
thy during this terrible suspense.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-09-13

How often one reads the story be-
ginning formerly millionaire and
ending buried in a pauper's grave"
Another has just been added to the
long list of this class. John Walty,
formerly a millionaire real estate
dealer in Cincinnati has just died
in that city in great poverty. He
left scarcely enough to buy the 2x6
plot of ground that we all fall heir
to at last.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-09-13

From all appearances, the North
western University at Chicago will
continue for another without a Pres
ident. A great many educators who
seem willing to assume the duties of
leadership do not come up to the
qualifications laid down by the en-
ploying board; while a goodly num-
Der of those to whom it has been
offered have, for one reason or an
other, declined. The acting presi-
dent is doing good work so probably
the University will not suffer for
another year without a president.
1t is to be hoped that this great in
stitution, the second largest in
America in attendance, will eventu-
ally find some one fully competent to
direct and continue it's work.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-09-13

The public has learned to put all
travelling men into one class and
call them trifle gay at least. Why?
because he is "hai1 fellow, we'll
metz and always has the choicest
funny stories on tap. Because these
stories are a little bit "off color"
sometimes, is not supposed to have
any deterring effect upon the drum
mer. This is wrong in some cases.
The Gideons, as the members of the
Christian Commercial Travelling,
Mems Association style themselves
are numbered by the thousands and
a jol1ier, finer lot of men would be
hard to find. With all due allow
ances it is we'll to remember that
because drummer is jolly, he isn't
necessarily gay, neither is a long
face always a true sign of piety.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-09-13

nutrition. When the
stomach and other organs of digestion
and nutrition are diseased, the body fails
to receive its full supply of nourishment
and hence grows weak. That is why no
man is stronger than his stomach.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and the
allied organs of digestion and nutrition.
The food eaten is then perfectly digested
and assimilated and the body is made
strong in the only possible way-by nu-
triton.
81 was troubled with indigestion for about two
years" writes Vim. BOwker, Esq, of Juliaetta,
Latah Co., Idaho. III tried different doctors and
remedies but to no avail, until l wrote to you
and you told me what to do. ! suffered with
pain in my stomach and left side and thought
that it would kill me. Now l am glad to write
this and let you know that am all right, can
do my work now without pain and don't have
that tired feeling that used to have. Five bot
ties of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and two walls of his Pleasant Pellets cured
me-"
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets stimulate
the liver.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-09-13

The Chinese protocol was finally
signed Saturday. The paper that
the document was written on must
be yellow with age by this time.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-09-13

Assassination has never changed
the history of the world" wrote
BENJAMIN Disraeli. All, no! but
it has added some of the saddest
chapters to the story of the nations.
Boston Herald.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1901-09-13

The dial of the punch
ing machine won't
answer that question.
Strength depends on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-19
EVENING PAPER THE BEST.
Isio,lx City Tribune. il

The evening newspaper5sis the only
logical newspaper. commented j. J.
route agent for the United
states Express Company, as he waited
for his supper order to be filled al the
Garretson hotel last night and as he
scanned the columns Of the Tribune.
One of the five men at the table disa-
greed, and Mr.. Fitzgerald went on:
There is no question about 1T in my
mind All the commercial news appears
in the evening paper. while Those who
wait for the morning publications are
twelve hours behind on business NAT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-19
INCREASING INFLUENCE OF THE PRESS.


3, q,
~
AZ Do,
,,.,,,,,. ....;,sss s. ..,,;,., II.
ne y lihl'oSt;a .'p9is ~ -'s'ii7 u ttu
correspondents or by those who wIate
without sufficient information All az
80 - s -
Even tho ne Is innocent OF an intent 10
misrepresent.
Attention is here called Ia t,is matter
= =
recently contripu1ed 70 symposium
started by the Correspondents Club Of
z New York cornposesi Of Ne5y York cor
,,s..a.,aa,,4s 49,, ,,,.. ~
: = ~. s Il = Z
ques1loli, 90" can ths ihliueilce OF eils
PRESS be increased? was sent TO a hum
sred Americans. and replies we're ~
-. - NJ,
ltpiles were read a the annual dinner
Of the club held in New York City al
the closesof last week. Excerpts from i
,s,,,,,ar q ~ a,,,;a. ,,,,ia,, . ~
- Is - - -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-19
TOPICS OF THE TIMES


lUflJS UT LIE lMESS
- ~-s>->>>->S
II is SAID that MIR. IsNthe is ready 10
hurry iha hatchct iii this anatomy OF
A, j. Guinnlills.
20 less than 10000 homes are held
iasse6 ps'sn SIS titlai.i fsi q 4 y average val
& de al \ iio,votl.eou The holdings Of per
s1nslty by the saee al's probably worth.
laore than the realty
80 l's''ls ssAi1ioaeee . severe case OF
~; 80 esi, fiefsld accuses the + II.
eiisN s'sssi ilsss', us'1''sis' uheasiea Tor
ss',s' i'5istiiisi''if 5on tlls etiaii-
4sA.ss' 4 sDaias %ls lsM1a.s a''aes' 'i'e1l,I
sponsors fo'' TIE Voting masses We,
'iins that j 'rsfeis @ Aiessis. Blythe
ard Hunter. 5 these Two men are the.
eisiy eiaes whose political characters.
lslis to speak OF them n .sponufs for
The v9tfisg masses Is more candor than,
our fsibilities viii stand. We presume
,i;;it the Garner Herald is entirely salts
led that tbs boss OF the 20, raserva s
tlon and his professional lobpyis, shall
3ccntiaslie toact as sponsors for the vot-
No wonder the state laughs at Sid
Foster h thinks the geyernorship is
,,,y,3,,,i,,s l,.,s 81 ,,i,,rt IL ,,,,,a 4, i,,s,
81 IS. IVA ,.3s,,sl,,ns for. i,
Cengsessnlaal Walter / smith of this
asllysref Lincoln day address
s5i Is:s;essof. n j.. tfa has received
~ tl,: stsate.
The di nee bstsssn Mr.. uInnins
:sls Mr. lsoster b that Mr..
s'ssis7iilifls does n.tt want the office but
any people ant him 70 have
d. Nr. Foster does want the office
asit seems To Want him 10 have
Us
Las War 'as cases Of smallpox We're
iFIgitissS n the I l'iisa states against
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-19
q Hair Z God

There is this peculiar thing
about our Hair Vigor: it's a
hair food, not a dye. 1t
doesn't turn your hair sud-
denly black and make it look
dead and lifeless. But gradu-
ally the old color comes back
to your hair, all the rich,
dark color it used to have.
And it stops falling Of the hair.
Even if your hair isn't COM
ing out, isn't turning gray,
isn't too short, isn't in the least
unsatisfactory, yet you certainly
want a fine dressing for it.
You can't get anything better
than Ayers Hair Vigor. It
keeps the scalp clean and
healthy, makes the hair grow
rapidly, prevents it from fall
ing out, and does not allow a
single gray hair to appear.
One dollar bottle.