davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-04
ASIN DAYS OF OLD.
Now as Then, Safety Depends on Strong
Walls and a Brave Garrison.

II YOU and / were defending castle We
should, Of course, look especially TO those
places where the walls were lowest and
weakest. Now the human body Is cas-
tie. The better we understand where our
weak spots are and how to cover them
from attack. the longer we shall keep pos
session. We must defend Castle Body
when II is first threatened, and not wait
until the enemy has made a Judgement in
side the walls. The bad things, the wastes,
the impurities, the poisons are when ali Is
right. thrown out OF Castle Body by means
81 the lungs, the bowels, the kidneys, the
skin these four scavengers. But when
the first three are bothered by indigestion
and dyspepsia, the skin has more work
than Il can do Now the man exposes ms
skin. or some part of it, 70 the cold. The
akin Is clogged at once Inflammation fol-
lows, the poison goes to weak spots and
he is sick.
Keep your system clean with the ne"
medicine. Calcura Solvent, prepared 10y
DR.. David Kennedy Of Kennedy Row
Kingston. n. Y. II cures indigestion
dyspepsia, rheumatism, govt, ailments o
the nntritive processes in every phase ane
the organic maladies 50 common and fata
among as. Try II and You viii trust u
An druggists Il bottle. Write for IRE
| trial.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-04
0lD PEOPLE

charm of their own when they
nav ~ weak and feeble, but hale and
a., enioying the sports and pleasures
neals a5,,th though they cannot participate
o. - -. The whole secret of a sturdy
IA ace zoe IS this Keep the stomach and
- o.ao rs Of digestion and nutrition IN per-
"a order The young man who does
ie.' .S;rk of his stomach will be made to
NJ. il II Il as he grows old. 1t is the
III allal stomach, incapable of supplying
y, N adeouate nutrition for the body,
ln ~, canses the weakness and feeble
ness Of old age.
M 2. p;erce's Golden Medical Discovery
Is diseases of the stomach and other
or,s Of digestion and nutrition. II
So the uweak stomach strong, and
: enables the body to be fully nourished
md strengthened by the food which is
eaten.
.,,,4ared for six years with constipation and
,4.gsstton during which time l employed
49, physicians but they could not reach
nv ease. , writes Mr.. G. fopplewsn, q EUREKA
NY T Carroll Co, Ark, 81 felt that there
~ h,ip for me, coaid not retain food on my
as,scb had vertigo and would fall helpless to
,ss aoor Two years ago commenced taking
poctor Pierce's Golden Meaieal discovery anu
hi. Pellets and improved from the start
Iaer taking twelve bottles OF the discovery
a. me 10 do light work, and have been Inn
ss,,ng ever since / am now in good health
~ me II my sge-6o years. owe Il all to DR..
pierce medicinesp.
D- pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on
,,ceipt Of al one-cent stamps to pay
erpense Of mailing only. Address DR..
R v Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-04

Vermonter visiting Buffalo, win be entered.
A conspicuous feature OF the decorations
will be large oil painting OF the coat OF
arms of Vermont, copied from the original
in the Office of the Secretary of State at
Montpelier.
The plans for the New England States
Building have been declared by an official
of the exposition to far pass in dignity
and artistic merit those OF any other state
building. The architecture is of the Old
Colonial, which Is Characteristic OF New
England, and in the interior as well as the
exterior, this idea is to be carried out to
the most minute detail. The building is
to be constructed OF staff and wood
painted to represent red brick with white
marble trimmings, and is to be set IN the
midst of beautiful lawns fringed with
shrubbery and intersected by trim garden
paths. The aim of the building COM
mittee and their architect is TO have
building which viii faithfully reproduce
the comfort and hospitality of fine old
New England country mansion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-04

Vermont promises to be as well repre-
scented at the Pan-American Exposition as
any of the New England states. The
Industrial and material interests of the
state will have an excellent representation
among the general exhibits. Vermont
will also occupy equal space with the other
New England states in the building now
being erected at Buffalo, and Vermonters
who attend the Exposition will find the
same accommodations in this building as
the citizens of these other states. Through
the generosity of a few representative
citizens. the sum of $1,000 has been con-
tributed for Vermont's portion OF the
expense of the building. Nearly 5000
additional has also been raised by private
subscriptions for furnishing the Vermont
headquarters room and making 1t attrae-
tive to visitors.
The committee on the state exhibit,
appointed by the executive committee OF
III Vermont Association of the Pan
American Exposition, met at the Van Ness
House Saturday for the purpose OF selecting
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-04

photographs and paintings which have
been obtained for the Vermont room.
The exhibition comprised the largest and
finest lot of photographs ever displayed in
Vermont. 1t consists of several hundred
photographs, ranging in size from sxl0 TO
27x24 inches in size, and includes views OF
scenery in different parts of the state
photographs of mountain, lake, river, and
rural scenery, and general views of cities
and villages; also photographs of street
scenes, college, school, and other public
buildings and mills, quarries and hotels.
There are a number OF scenes finished in
oil and water colors and framed.
The Vermont room is 21x27 feet in size.
Among the articles offered the executive
committee for the room is a large and
handsome marble top table, generously
donated by the Vermont Marble Co. The
top is of Champlain marble from the
famous quarry at Swanton. A substantial
register book is being made for the room
In which the name and residence, as well
as the temporary quarters, of every
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-04
Any one can Te11

r "Nervous prostration broke my health
down completely. My mind became con-
fused and my stomach was SO weak |
could scarcely retain the lightest cruel.
For months / did not get nights sleep
and rundown in flesh from I3S to 90
pounds. The first dose of DIR. Miles
Nervine brought sleep, and when had
used six bottles / found myself in perfect
health" Mrs. w. II. BRAKEMAN,
Phoenix, N Y
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-04
Nermont Pensions.

Increase, Franklin G. Lackeye, STRAIT
ton, sI7: Archibald H. Mack, Wind
ham, $50; Moses Snow, Bartonville,
s12; increase, Nathan Underwood,
Gaysyille, s2I; original, widows,
special act of March -. Elizabeth Ro-
derer, st. Johnsbury, Sl2.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-04

The man or woman with an irritable
temper, restless, fdgety movements, fall
ing memory and lack of concentration is
suffering from crippled nerves. The
lines of care, the paid cheeks, the wasting
flesh, the dark circles under the eyes tell
all too plainly of the worry, the pain,
the loss of sleep and disturbed digestion,
that break down the nervous forces and
consume the vital power. For quick and
sure relief nothing equals
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-28
State Press Meeting.

Through the continued courtesy Of
A. d. Charlton and l.. 4. Paskill OF
the Northern Pacific Il. r. Company
local newspaper men accompanied by
their wives and ladies were again en-
abled to attend the State Press AS
ISOLATION held at Tacoma, August IL,
II, and 10. Those who attended from
here were w. S. Swenson and j. Ray
Thompson and Miss Kathleen Hallin
and Miss Lolita Dorman and the
NEWS editor and better half. Taking
it all around the trip was most de-
lightful. Free admission to the Elks'
Carnival and transportaticn over the
street car lines was given members OF
the press. The session was profitably
passed and the program interesting
and instructive.
The following ramed delegates
were elected to the National Press AS
ISOLATION converting at Hot Springs,
Arkansas, May 4, 1902: A. 2. Tug
well, b. NJ. Price, d. G. Pearson, +. d
Schnebly, e. l.. Wheeler, &. G. Angle,
Robt. Montgomery, Minnie Sargent,
S. l.. Alexander, Orno Strong, F. A,
Hazetine, E. ID. Furman, d. G. Biitt,
E. M. Day, f. d. Gibson, f. c, Kibbe,
l.. NJ. Wood, A. S. Randall, G. A. Ton
neson, j. D. Dean. rhe next meeting
Of the association will be held at
Walla Walla in September, 1902.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-28
Coming Events.

City Election, Dec 3, 1901.
National Association local fire insurance
agents; Putin bay. Ohio, Sep 9-H.
Idaho State Press Association, Weiser, Sept, II
and 10th.
Northeastern Washington Union Veteran as
/. socation reunion Chcwelah, September
1913.
Kootenay mineral exhibit, Cranbrook, b, c.,
September 25-27.
National Press Association. Hot Springs, Ark,
May I'll, 1902.
Montana Eiremen's association. MISSOURI, oct'
Idaho stock and poultry Association, Lewis
ton, October 7-l?.
Oregon State Poultry Association, oregon Guy,
Dee. 80 to Jan. 1.
Washington State Poultry Association, Seattle,
CONVENTIONS.
National convention Negro Bankers, Buffalo,
September 2b %.
Biennial convention of county school super
intendents, Pullman, Wash, September
2-5.
RELIGIOUS.
Eastern Washington W. g. T U. annual meet
ing, Pomeroy, September 2i2G.
Columbia River Conference Methodist Episco.
pal church, Walla Walla, SEPT. lilo,
Montana State Baptist association, Great Falls,
September 81.
Presbytery OF spokane, Davenport, Wash,
Tuesday October 3,
SECRET SOCIETIES
Montana Knights OF Pythias, grand lodge,
Great Falls September II.
Sovereign Grand Lodge |. o. o. +. Indian
apolis Sept. 1923.
Supreme Lodge Knights OF Pythias hi cnnial
session. San Francisco. May H. 1902.
Montana grand lodge, A, 0. U. W, Anaconda,
Septeml cr $40,
Oregon State Modern woodmen Carnival,
Albany. september 10.
FAIRS, EXpGSiTIONs. ETC.
Pan American Exposition. Buffalo, Mayl to
Nov. 1,
Spokane Interstate Fair Sep 1924
Lewis X clark Centennial Exposition, Portland
1895.
Washington State Fair, North Yakima, Sent
80 to Oct. >.
Lewiston Interstate Fair race meeting, Lewis
ton, October 1-i2.
Helena races. September GIL.
Lincoln county thigd annual fair, Davenport
September 2j-2s
Great Falls race meeting September l1-2l.
Whitman County fair, tolIaN, september, - to
October 1.
Walla Walia Fruit Fair opens Sept %.
Western Montana Fair, MissOuH, Oct. II.
Cheian County Fair. Wenatchee Sept. 80.
South Dakoia state fair, Yankton. Sept. 9-l3.
Washington state lair, North Yakima, Septem-
Der % to October ;.
Oregon State Carnival Portland. Sept Is.
Montana Pioneers annual reunion. Missoula,
October 3-5.
Oregon State Fair Salem, September 232s.
Oregon District Fair, The DHlles October Is.
Elks Street Fair and Jubilee, spokane, Septem
Der 1921.
stevens county fair, Meyers Falls September
2i-2S.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-28

The King Mercantile Co. manage
ment believe there is nothing too
good or costly for the people of Adams
county, hence their mammoth stock
OF Goods from threshing machine
to a darning needle.
The King Mercantile Co. have a
handsome new stock of Bedroom sets
ranging from $500 to $4,000 per set.
Nothing better can be found in airy
market.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-28

dwelling may spend the winter in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. G. Reeder are in
Tacoma where they have taken q
cottagesand the lady will spend the
winter. IL
N. H. Greene OF Spokane, now in
terested in bank matters here, came
in on yesterday mornings passenger.
The Queen Of Hayti" played to a
crowded and appreciative audience at
the opera house Saturday evening.
Mrs.T. J. Carney of Tacoma, wife
of the painter, is visiting her hus-
band and friends in the city.
A truly good wife is one who loves
her husband and her country but
does not want. to run either.
Rev. 7. Ii. Fertig is performing
some farming acts on his homestead
six miles from Lind.
p. A. Surface, of the Employment
Office, went to Sprague yesterday to
close up a land sale,
Oscar w. Gocdenough, prosperous
farmer of Michigan Prairie, is among
our towns-people today.
Oliver M. Lee was looking after his
drug store interests at Hatton last
Saturday. q
Wheat markettoday, Blue stem 46ic
Rcd wheat, Acc.
Hear us crow; see us grow.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-28
municipal Legislation.

:, Council met in adjourned session Aug.
27, 1901, present, MayorW.-R. Peters,
'Councilmen Holcomb. Myers. Bovee and
Snyder, attorney, clerk, Marshal Mccoy
and Engineer Coss. Minutes of last
meeting read and approved.
Water applications read and referred
to the water committee for recommends
ton or disposal.
Water rate of Soesbe & Johanson fixed
at 81 per month from Aug. Ist. Water
rate for St. Paul & Tacoma Lumber Co.
fixed at 81 per month from July Ist.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-28

Being the only firm in Adams county
that buy stoves in carload lot md ship
direct from the factory we are "a a posi-.
ton to give the public better grade OF
stoves at lower price than any other
house in the county. You can find in
our store alone bigger assortment OF
stoves and ranges than you can in all OF
the balance Of the hardware stores to-
gether in Adams county. -RITZvILLE
HARDWARE Co.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-28

Removed lin blood
They others
fail. Their advice is ALL
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-28
BORN

On Friday, Aug. 90, 1901, at Sprague,
to Mr.. and Mrs. John McMahon,
of this county, ten-pound boy.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-28

Sunday. August Is 1901. to Mr.. and
Mrs.Gco A. Metz, a l0-pound hand
some daughter
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-28

Saturday, Angus: q, 1901; to the wife
Otto Van Behren, one l1-pound boy.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-28

School begins soon. Purchase you
states, pencils and tablets at tn,
Racket and Fair Store.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-28

Two Weeks Commencing New songs dances,
August 20, 1901 Each night at p
You'll Have to Hurry
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-28

y. IL WI NY, tiNtiitioiisii sal. WAY ~ w
J. NJ. Kaufman, bal. exc. contract 1873 50
In the matter of Schroeder & Hedrick
building permit recalled and referred
back to the committee on building per-
mits with authority to have application
strictly adhered to or same to be revoked.
Water and fire committee authorized
to receive plans and specifications for a
stand pipe or reservoir of not less than
100000 gallon capacity. Approximate
dimensions OF standpipe fifteen feet in
diameter and eighty feet in height.
Ordinance No. SO relative TO amending
ordinance No. 60 to raise liquor license
to $1,000 read second time and laid over
on account of Mr.. Cunningham, mover
of the motion, being absent.
Clerk reported following collections
since last meeting:
Sells & Gray's circus, license .SIoo 90
Harry Hykes, side show license 90
Quaker City Med. Co., license 80 90
Snake show 90
F. p French, police justice fees. I45 o5
City treasurer instructed to make call
for warrants upon proper funds for all
moneys in his hands.
Water regulations ordered rigidly en-
forced by the marshals. Marshal re-
ported that collections for water rents
for August and September would be
made Sent. Ist.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-28
DEDICATION OF GERMAN con-
EDUCATIONAL CHURCH.
Sunday, September !, 1901

MORNING EXERCISES.
l0:UO-Il 30 A, NJ.
(iN GERNAS)
Prelude Miss H.. Scheuerle
Invocation Rev. MIR. Koch
Song Congregation
Anthem Choir
Dedication address DIR. Eversz
Anthem Choir
Address Rev. G.. Scheuerle
Collection.
Benedictjon.
Postlude Miss II. Scheuerle
AFTERNOON EXERCISES.
AT $50 O'CLOCK.
QY GERMANY
Prelude Miss II. Scheuerle
Anthem Choir
Addresses.
Benediction.
Postlude Miss II. Scheuerle
EVENING EXERCISES.
AT 500 O'CLOCK.
(N ESGLlsH.)
PRAYER from "Lohengrin" Wagner
Miss II. Scheuerle.
Invocation DR.. Eversz
Duet Misses Dorman and Spanjer
Scripture reading DIR. Eversz
Anthem Psalm 81 Choir
Address John A. Scheuerle
Solo Miss H. Spanjer
Address Rev. Mr. Whitman
Solo Miss Lottie Dorman
Collection.
Bcnediction DR.. Eversz
Ave Maria l.. Cherbni
Miss II. Scheuerle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-30

eiou 10 VI tne oeSL ana the heavier
works have been purchased only after q
thoughtful weighing of their import
apce. This is the latest list of purchas-
eS:
Jed, the Poor House Boy-Alger.
Elizabeth snd Her German Garden
Anon.
Solitary Summer-Anon.
Larry's Luck Little Men Series :
Anon.
American Statesmen: Thos. Jeffer-
son.
American Statesmen: Henry Clay,
two volumes.
American Statesmen: Patrick Henry,
two volumes.
Brooks Century Book of American
Colonies.
The Booming Acre Bangs.
The Idiot at Home-Bangs,
Granny's Wonderful Chair, two vol
umes Francis Brown.
In Connection with De Willoughby
Claim Burnett.
Black Rock-Ralph Conner.
In the Palace of the King -Craw-
ford,
The Rulers of the South-Crawford
Mr.. Dooley's Philosophy-Dunne.
Jnllana ii. E@ing's set of six books.
Wanted: A Northumberland
The Prodigal-Mary H. Foote.
The Eagles Heart -Hamlin Garland,
Boy Life on the Prairie-I[amlin
Garland.
Autobiography of Tomboy-Gilder,
Jack Among the Indians -Grinnell.
(ingtjtiAn VIC
Howell.
"reminiscences : Julia Ward Howe
The Passing of Thomas and Other
Stories -Janvier.
The Land of the Kangaroo
Dorothy and Her Friends Helen
Dorothy Dean Helen Kirk.
The Last Year of the Nineteenth
Century.
Or. North and His ends-Mitchell
Big Cypress -Munroe.
Shine Terrill-Munroe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-30
A Golden Wedding.

1t is so seldom that two people live
to celebrate their Fiftieth anniversary
that it lie worthy of note, and so on last
Saturday, the 26th of January, over
sixty of the friends and neighbors of j.
j. Cleveland and wife gathered at their
home to pleasantly remind them that
time was passing, and to in some way
prove to them that they were esteemed
and remembered. Edibles were carried
in in abundance and the tables fairly
groaned with good things.
CIV. Snyder, an old acquaintance of
ifty-fiye years standing, was chosen
spokesman for this occasion. bespoke
of the present and of Eye olden time, y
and in behalf of those assembled, pre-
sented the bride and groom each pair
of gold bowed glasses, they also received
a purse of money. Uncle John was
too fuh for utterance but his wife
thanked them beautifully with tears OF
joy in her eyes. The day passed of
swiftly with music, singing and pleas
ant conversation, interspersed with rem
iniscences of the past. A Guest.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-30
BUNKER HILL

EDS DEMOCRAT:
You will want two proofreaders at
last to fix up this letter, as you will
see that l am poor hand at the writ
ing business, but l wanted to tell YOU
what TRANSFERRED last Wednesday at the
liafesy home in our midst. will com.
mence very properly at the beginning
and say that Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Hahesy
have recently rented their farm and
VIII soon move TO your city, which lat
ter TACT became known to the commu-
nifty in general through the offices of
Mr. l'ohlkamp and Others, so last We'd
nesday morning over hundred friends
met at the pleasant Hahesy home.
About eleven o'clock the self invited
guests began to arrive and if you ever
saw family surprised, it was Mr..
Hahesy's family And further, when
Mr. Pohlkamp drove up with beauti-
ful couch bought of Austin ID. Brown,
the furniture man, the surprise seemed
more than ever complete. MIR, Pohl,
kamp said Brown threw off dollar
and,a half on the price of the couch
and upon the suggestion of MIR. Cros-
key, A. ID. B. was given three hearty
cheers. R. F Stewart presented the
beautiful piece of furniture to MIR. and
Mrs. Hahesy with neat little i'm
promptu speech, the heartiness and
and good will he expressed in it
made us almost wish we were going to
move away and hayea surprise party,
so We could have SO many pretty things
said about us. The next thing in or
der was the dinner, which was simply
sumptnons. The ladies', who had
charge of that part Of the program, did
themselves proud. We wondered if
George Lister would be able to be In
his store the next day, He was all
right when he left but we noticed it
was all he could do to get in bis buggy
when it was leaving time Some one
said that ALT Wells was quite sociable
withon of our widows but that is
Ats business and the widows. And
it was fine affair all around.
AUNT SAl1ANTHY Y.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-30
Manchester VS.. Cedar Fails.

A very fair crowd was present Friday
evening at the game of basket ball
played at Central opera house between
our Y. M G. A. team and the Cedar Falls
boys. The game was very interesting
and many times the enthusiasm of the
audience taxed to the utmost the lung
power of those lovers of the game.
The first half was possibly the more
snappy part of the game, nine fouls being
called on Manchester, and Cedar Falls
getting five baskets thereon. On the
other hand, Williams, Manchester's left
forward, threw four out of five on Cedar
Falls, fouls, and also threw basket
from field making the score at the end
of Half l, 5 to z In favor of the locals
During the ten minute intermission
the Junior team played pretty game
that was hugely enjoyed by the pnlook-
ers. The team composed of Allen Love,
Ross Young, Floyd Arnold, Lewis Sa-
bin, and Harry Seeds, captained by the
first named, defeated "Micky" Thorpe's
team, the last named captains men
being Ray Atkinson, Earl Davis, Jay
Matthews and Earl Newcomb. The
scorer gave Love and his lineup five
points to their opponents goose egg.
The second half of the big game
started with basket from field thrown
by W. Matthews. The game from this
on for Manchester ran in pretty series
of baskets from field and baskets on
foul, "Deak" Williams getting in all
eight of the eleven fouls called on Cedar
Falls and l.. Matthews, Seeley and
Houser throwing pretty baskets from
field. In the second half Seerley, L. F.
for Cedar Falls, threw basket from
field and Adams got q basket on Man
chester's foul.
Referee b. Hoag and Umpires Jesse
Lewis, for the home team, and Christie,
for the visitors, all came in for the usual
amount of congratulatory and also hos
tile demonstrations of the audience.
The life of the referee and umpire is
verify a pathway of much uncertainty
and many thorns.
Time was called with the score stand
ing 10 to 8, the honors falling to Man
chester.
Cedar Falls has as gentlemanly a
set of players as has been seen on the
home field for some time. Adams and
seerley Of the visitors played pretty bias
ket ball and were favorites with the
audience throughout the game.