davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-02-18
The Last Heard of III.

"My little boy took the Group one
night au room grew so bad you could
hear him breath all over the house, .
says r. ID. Reynolds, Mansfield, Ohio.
"We feared he wonld die, but a few
doses of One Minute Cough Cure quick
" relieved him and he went to sleep.
That's the last we heard of the Group.
Now ism t a cough cure like that valu-
able?" One Minute Cough Cure is alb
solutely safe and acts Immediately.
For coughs, colds, Group, grip, bron-
chitis and all other throat and lung
troubles it is certain cure. Very
pleasant to take. The little ones like
it.-Shu ttleworth Drug Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-02-18
mess opportuu,tles for Al.

Locations in Iowa, Illinois, Mime
sofa and Missouri on the Chicago
Great Western Railway; the very best
agricultural section of the United
States where farmers are prosperous
and business men successful. We
have demand for competent men,
with the necessary capital, for all
branches OF business. Some special
opportunities for creamery men and
chandise, hardware, harness, hotels,
banks and stock buyers. Correspon-
dence solicited. Write for maps and
Maple Leaflets. w. J. Reed, Industrial
Agent, 604 Endicott Bldg, ST. Paul,
MINI. mar 81
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-02-18
Clerks Wise Suggestion.

81 have lately been much troubled
with dyspepsia, belching and sour
stomach, . writes NJ. S. Mead, leading
pharmacist of Attleboro, Mass. 81
could eat hardly anything without
suffering several hours. My clerk sug-
gested | try Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
which | did with most happy results.
l have had no more trouble and when
one can go to eating mince pie, cheese
candy and nuts after such time, their
digestion must be pretty good. / en-
dorse Kodol Dyspepsia Cure heartily. y
You don't have to diet. Eat all the
good food you want but don't over
load the stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure dlgests your food. -Shuttleworth
Drug Co, -
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-02-18
Saved Him From Torture.

There is no more agonizin6 trouble
than piles. The constant itching and
burning make life intolerable. No po-
sition is comfort table. The torture is
unceasing. DeWitt'S Witch Hazel
Salve cures piles at once. For skin dis
eases, cuts, burns, bruises, all kinds of
wounds it is unequalled. j. S. Gerall,
st. Paul, Ark, says: "From 1865 / sui
fered with the protrnding, bleeding
piles and could find nothing to hell
me until / used DeWitt's Witch Haze
Saiye. A few boxes completely cured
me-" Beware of counterfeits.-Shut-
tleworth Drug Go.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-02-18

Talking of canals, says the Troy IN.
W Times, last years traffic at Sault
Ste. Marie was three times that which
passed through the Suez waterway.
And 80 per cent. of the business was
done on the American side, the other
ten going through the Canadian locks.
When other nations are talking OF
their commerce they should not forget
that our internal trade beats their
transactions out of sight.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-02-18

According to the Louisiana Press
a Macon man scared the burglars away
from his store by leveling the glitter
ing barrel of screwdrver at them
and ordering them to throw up their.
hands. This is another instance of the
triumph of mind over matter.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-02-18
Homeseekers' Excursions.

!, Tickets to nearly all points in the
United States on sale at all ticket
offices of the Chicago Great Western
Railway, on the first and third. Tues
days Of January and February at the
low Este of one fare plus $500 for the
round trip. Good to return in 81 days
from date of sale. For detailed infor-
nation address any Chicago Great
Western Agent, or j. P. Elmer, g. p.
A., Chicago, Ill. 81 torch 18th.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-02-18

One of the really delicious moments
Of life, imagines the Philadelphia Sat
urday, Evening Post, is when two peo-
pie minding other peoples business
run into each others affairs.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-02-18

Invention of novelties will never
cease. A staircase has just been in.
vented which. plays tunes as it is
walked upon up and down. What is
next on the taps?
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-02-18

A Michigan scientist has made the
interesting discovery that the soul
is located in the spine. Alas for tbs
heppecked man who has no backbone
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-02-18
.Painin Head, Side and Back.

For years suffered with pain in the head,
pain in the side, and in the small Of the back.
j was nervous and constipated and could not
sleep. The pills and other medicines tried
only made bad matter worse. Then tried
Celery King. One package cured me and
made new woman ofme.-Mrs. TIL. Klee-
hammer, Croton-on-Hudson,N N. Y.
= Celery King cures Consultation and Nerve.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-02-18
Minneapolis
Cold Storage Co.
Eight Cents a Pound Saved Right on
the Farm.

the Farm.
Hauling milk to a creamers Is wort h not less
than 10 cents per 100 pounds.
Warm skim milk from the Iowa Dairy Sepa-
rator is worth not less than rs cents per 100 lbs
even if fed to skc hogs. ITO lbs. milk skinned to
40 per cent cream will give you 80 lbs.
Skill miik ae Soc ssS5c
crWitl per cent milk this is over cents
a pound saved on every pound of butter fat in
your milk. With any other system it is abso.
lutely lost.
Creamery skim milk is too acid to feed and all
other hand and power Seperators take most of
the valuable food products out of the milk
Here is profit for you right at home over and
above what any creamery can possibly pay you.
Write your agricultural paper for truth of these
statements.
WE WILL BUY YOUR CREAM, +
One can or 1000 cans for one day or one year,
and pay you on the basis of the New York mar,
ket, the highest market In the country For
butter FAT in cream we will pay on the basis of
New York quotations for extra creamery but
ter as follows:
Within $50 miles Of Minneapolis. 2 cents less
IMAM said quotation on day cream Is shipped.
III your shipping station is within $50 miles Min.
neapolis and New York is quoted 90 cents, we
will pay for butter fat in cream go cents, track,
we paying express and returning cans free.
You are notified every day of lust the exact
amount of each shipment.
Compare our price with what you are getting
now. Buy an Iowa Dairy Separator, skim your
milk at home, ship us the cream, and you will
get paid for milking COWS.
Cans received at CreScO and Bonair
Il. w. DAVIS, Gen 'l.Agt Cresco
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-13

Miss Jessie Kirk and brother, Richard,
have gone to gton.-Nelson Lurette
and wife have returned to West Derby
c. G. Chaffee of Darlington, N. D., has been
in town.
On New Years eve Robert T. Trumpass
and Miss Josephine Drury of Woodsville
n. H., were married at Bellows Falls. The
groom is the son of VIM. S. Trumpass of
this town.
The M. E. Sunday school recognized
on Sunday Jan. 9Th, electiDg the following
officers: Supt., S. L.. Hendrix; Asst, W. D.
Miller; librarian, Miss Ethel Hoyt; Sec.,
Treas. and organist, E. l.. Miller.
The Cong'I society held its annual bust
ness meeting on Jan. 9th, electing the fol-
lowing officers to serve the ensuing year:
moderator, o. p. Wright; clerk, M. c.
Hitchcock, prudential CON-, 81. B. Hitch
cock, o. P. Wright, w. B. Gilpin; collec-
tor and treasurer, w. B. Gilpin.
On Sunday Jan. 5th, the Cong1 Sunday
school re- organized electiDg the following
officers: Supt., H. B. Hitchcock; Asst,
Leslie M. Woodwork; Sec. and Treas,
Harry H. Hitchcock; librarian, Ernest w.
! Gilpin; organist, Miss Minnie E. Gilpin.
The average attendance in the school dur
ing the past year was reported little
larger than for the preceding year.
WestmOre.
G. NJ. Craig has aboutsforty men cutting
and drawing logs on the ice of Willoughby
lake for H. F. PiIlsbury & Son.
H. F. Pillsbury & Son have an order for
! five hundred thousand feet Of three inch
| pIanks to fill. This will keep the mill run
ming all winter.
G. G. Averill is visiting in town.-H. G.
! Watson of LyndonviIle was in town last
week.-Mrs.. c. c. Hunt, who has been
| living at West Burke, has moved back to
her old home here.-Mrs. Geo. Goss, who
has bean quite sick, is gaining.
Frank Orne was drawing logs across the
lake here last Wednesday for H. F. Pills
bury, when suddenly his team went into
the lake. 1t appeared that three cornered
block of ice had separated itself from the
body of ice about it by cracks, and as the
! team came upon 1t 1t let everything In
| The logs would not sink and the horses
did not sink, but one of them was injured
so it died in the lake, the other was drawn
out by the aid of another team. The ice all
about this hole was ten inches thick, and
! it was thought there was no danger. The
! horse was quite valuable animal and it
/ is heavy loss for Frank.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
! Vest Burke.
A. l.. Aldrich is sick with the grip.
Mrs. Eliza Hunt and her son have moved
/ to Wcstmore.
| c. d. Nichols, of Springfield, Mass, has
! rented w. w. Goes barber shop and will
! open jewelry store and repair shop.
Leroy Bugbee received a kick from a
colt one day last week, cutting large
/ cash over his eye and breaking his nose.
Mr.. Alpheus Stoddard and Mrs. Eva
Dean were married at Barton Jan. s. Mr.
and Mrs. Stoddard have gone to Groveton
\. H., for a short stay. They will reside in
st. Adams. Congratulations.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-13

Edwin Jenness went last week to BeIvi-
dere on visit.-Mrs. Lucy Hartwell has
gone to Plymouth, N. H., to visit her son
Warner for few weeks.-Lambert Finney
haa gone to Belvidere to draw logs through
the winter for John Donihue.
Arrangements for the lecture course have
been completed and the first event occurs
Friday evening Jan. 18th and will be an
entertainment by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Pierce, impersonators and elocutionists.
On Friday evening, Feb. IA, Volney B.
Cushing will give lecture on the ssLost
Atlantis" The third entertainment will
be lecture by Hon. G. A. Gearhart, and
the Schu bert Quartette of Boston will give
the fourth entertainment. Course tickets
S1OO.
HardWick.
Mrs. Luther Dow died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Willis, last Monday after a
long illness. The funeral was held on
Wednesday. Interment was at Albany.
Sheffield.
Homer Hanscom has been ill and unable
to attend school.
Miss Maud Frost of Lyndon visited at
S. A. Jones' last week.
Joseph S. Chesley was in Greensboro
last week on business.
Mrs. H. Fl. Whitney is stopping at Wes-
ley Aldrich's in Glover.
Henry Whitney, who has been ill for
some time, seems to be failing.
| Glen Smith cut his foot quite badly
while chopping one day last week.
A daughter of Wells Gray was severely
burned recently while lighting a lantern.
James Salmon has his shop nearly COM
pleted and has commenced bIacksmithing
Mrs. Ellen Prescott, who has been on
! the sick list nearly all winter, is GONZALES
cent.
Miss June Roys has gone to Maine,
where she has a position as teacher in a
school.
School in Dist. No. closed last Friday.
1t has been a successful term, taught by
Miss Brooks of Barton.
Herbert Sheldon has his engine almost
| 1CdOy 1O1 bUo4hSoo, Will NC LSdOy IOI Euu-
ming by the 18th of the month.
Revival meetings are being held in the
M. E. church every evening. Mr.. Lance
is assisted by Rev. Mr.. Roys and Rev. Mr..
Sargent.
Mrs. Sheldon, who has been keeping
house for her grandchildren, has gone to
live with her son Herbert. Henry Sheldon
has gone to Fred Days in Wheelock, Nina
is attending school at Lyndon Institute,
Sadie is at st. Johnsbury and Fred is
stopping at Charles Sheldon's.
Sutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lockwood of ST. Jonhs-
bury visited friends in town recently
Cyrus Skinner visited at Edwin Curtis
lately.
We wish to extend our hearty thanks tc
the friends in Sutton and Burke for the
kind and generous effort to make the be-
ginning of this happy year to Ida ingalls,
and pray that there may be sunshine in
their lives even as they have tried to brigh-
| ten the life Of child.
IDA INGALLS,.
Mr.. AND MRS. o. w. INGALLS,.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-13

JANUARY Is
IS THE
DAY
The Great Sale Of
REMNANTS
from the
Peerless Mfg Co.
begins.

This sale will be much larger than
tam hundred dollars
general stock and will consist of Ladies' Jackets Wrappers
Skirts Shoes Boys Genemens Underwear CAPS
Dress Goods Corsets Haburgs
Ribbons Embroidery Silks impossible mention
All Will be marked plain remarkably
pockets will appeal to
All who have heretofore Peerless Mfg
These goods
heretofore The will
higher To conduct this
force from eight twelve daily At
facility and sales force be done much
public.
These Remnants consist variety
Crepon Heavy Skrtngs
ans Chevo and Cloang Materials articles
Chldren Clothing Material Waists every
quart
bundles and sold BY weight All kinds
Muslin
Many perfect garments
NEVER FAKES
ADVERTISE This continue
plums day. Monday
January day Store, place.
Respectfully,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-13

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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31
Masquerade Lawn fete.

NSRStAthA Lis RsLtStL " no 1AneoS
DELAPLANE. VA, August 21.-on
w ednesday evening. August 9th. at Mt
Pleasant. the beautiful home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Delaplane. nee Minnie
Thomas, was given a masquerade lawn
fete. The grounds were brilliantly light
ed with Chinese lanterns. and In the
center OF the lawn was a May pole
arond which twelve couples danced =
The music was furnished by the 'FRONT.'
Royal Band. to the strains OF which stx
couples danced the cake walk. The re-
cipients of the prize. a handsome cake.
were Miss May Bell Ewing. of Alexan-.
dria; and Mr.. Roy Adams. OF Washing
ton. The prizes for the handsomesr CO.'S
tunes were awarded Miss Mable Reeves
black-cap gypsy: and Mr.. C. c. Cushing.
Indian chief. For the most grotesaue
costume. prizes to Miss annie Green as
Sis Hopkins: and Mr. A,hby Wallace as
Isaac Cohen
Much amusement was afforded by Miss
Lillian Glascock's representation OF nurse
and AIr. r. A. Fisher az "aahy'.
Refreshments were served on the lawn
from flower-decked tables, and dancing
INDUCED In until the wee sua' hours
Among the guests were: Mr.. and Mrs
Sidney I. Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs c.. W
Weber, Mrs. l. L. 'rurpin. Mrs VI ].
Hunt. Mr.. r. C. Glasscock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred. Wallace. Mr.. and Mrs W. w Tay-
Tor. Mrs. w. W. Moorehead, Mrs. e. %
AGamS Mrs. and Miss Lockhart. OF
Washington. D. c.: Mrs. L. r. Thomas,
cs Richmond. Mr.. W. E. Gains. OF Upper
vile; Miss L. r. Pendleton, Mr.. John Dell
aplane. Mr.. John T. Ashby. Mr.. and Mrs.
Duansy De Butts. Mrs c. C.. Deleplane.
Mrs. Ashby. Mr.. Frank Neer. Batsin,ofe:
Messrs McCarty, Everitt. Curtell. NE, and
Mrs. Robert Fletcher. Mr. and Miss Black.
more, Mr.. and Mrs. Strother. Miss Kinch-
oloe. Mr. CD. Qragton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31
RETURN OF MR.. CREARY
Went to Atlanta While Under Some
Strange Influence.

Went to Atlanta While Under Some
Strange Influence.
Mrs. J. Edward Creepy expects her hus-
band, who had been missing since last
Tuesday, to reach home this morning
from Atlanta
In a letter addressed to his wife and
received here yesterday afternoon by
Mrs Creery, the missing man explains
his absence and tells a strange tale.
which is at the same time one pitiful In
the extreme. Mr.. Creepy says he knows
absolutely nothing about the way he left
Richmond. How it all happened he does
not know, but when he came to his
senses he was on a train about to pull
into Atlanta. why he boarded the train
is as much a mystery to him as to his
friends, except that he was 1mpelled by
some irresistible force to do something
me conductor in charge of the train
when it left Richmond could not arouse
him from the stupor In which he had
fallen, and the second conductor sup
posed he was asleep and didn't bother
him. The third conductor. however, no.
tced something curious and took steps
to arouse Mr.. Creery. One Of the pas
sengers furnished some whiskey, which
served to a certain extent to revive the
man. The train at this time was rapidly
nearing Atlanta, upon reaching which
Mr.. Creery was able to take care Of
himself.
When he left the train. Mr.. Creery
whites. he was fortunate enough to meet
an old friend named Hand, with whom
he went to school when he was a boy
living in Augusta county, this State. Mr..
Hand took him to his home and called
in medical aid, and Mr.. Creery was az
vised to remain very quiet for a day or
two before attempting the journey back
home. He did SO. and has now sufficient
ly recovered to make the trip.
Members of Mr. Creery's family state
that for some time past they have no.
uced a change in his demeanor. Mrs,
Creery says she thought him morose at
times. and believed that he was brooding
over some trouble, though what it might
be she was unable to say. His business
affairs are in perfect order.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31

spoken foe and has used his influence to
make his neghbors keep their Uoys az
Rome, so that there Is not cCilega-5recl
man in that community now, where there
should - dozen
What teacher of AMI academy has not
known of similar instances?
Moreover in his efforts to prevent this
slaughter of the innocents.. the teacher Is
suspected of working for his own ecu
ris ry gain, whereas to the college or uni
versity is attributed only pure antt us
interested motives
HURTS THE HOME SCHOOLS.
But hurtful as this short-signted poilcy
is to the colleges and universities, II Is
more detrimental to the home schools
Tho colleges and universities become the
con.natitr,rs: of the Eecondary schools ana,
having greater prestige, they take away
from them the sons of the most lnliuen-
tiaI men in the communicative men WHO
urder a good system would be most heip-
fu, in building up the home schools For
il the higher institutions would have en-
trance examinations. the students who
could not stand these tests would De re-
manded back to the secondary schools. IL
these were not able to prepare their stu
dents for the required examinations the
parents who had determined to send their
s,rs to college would be Interested in
making the schools good AS it is now,
having a good high school in their neigh
borhood. because their sons go off TO col
lege.
The folly OF the lack OF system IN cur
ed, rational work from the point Of view
of the State IS great The State taxes
its people for the support OF schools, ana
the Legislature appropriates large snu,s
TO various higher institutions Of learning,
ard these latter take a part OF the taxes
of the people and by competing with the
secondary schools use the money to break
down the schools that would moss aeip.
RI. neople. It would seem 20 J." rha
dut.2 OF the State to require every instl-
futon to which it appropriates money TO
allow only those to enter VINO have in
ished the course of the lower school TO
prevent the loss that results from the
higher State school fighting the lower.
This loss, as we have seen. is manifold.
there, is loss to the boy who goes to
college CT university unprepared. loss
TO the institution which has to send him
back to his home after keeping Inn only
one year, loss to the high school which
is deprived OF student that justly be-
longs to 1T
SHOULD ADOPT WISE POLICY.
II the State institutions would adopt
the right policy in the matter the denonl-
irrational colleges would fall into line.
'rne Eaptists, the MsthoGisfs ard the
PIE sbyterians have spent great sums 1T
n,cneyain establishing schools to bring
Their students up to the d gree IF prep
aration required by all the colleges OF
the Northern and the Middle Statss ar,
| MARYLAND The colleges of these demons
inatiens are. therefore. ready to join in
with the State institutions In putting our
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31
People in Lexington.

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
LEXINGTON. VA, Aug. S0.-Mrs. Viz
Nd. are the guests of Mrs Michaels'
mother. Mrs. Waesche or Buena Vista.
Miss Z. w. Morrison of the Rockbridge
Baths, is in Washington city visiting
friends.
Miss Frances wayt. of Knoxville, Tenn.
is the guest of the Miss Hutchesons. of
the Rockbridge Baths.
Miss Pulliam of Richmond is the guest
of her aunt. Mrs. S. B. Morrison, of the
Rockbridge Baths.
General Scott shpp, superintendent of
the Virginia Military Institute, has re-
turned home after a two weeks vacation
spent at Block Island
DR.. James Lewis Howe. of Washington
and Lee University is visiting relatives
in Massa chusetts. and will be absent on
two weeks sojourn with them.
Mr.. Jacob Lyons, left during the past
in Baltimore: and later will visit relatives
in Philadelphia and Winchester.
Hon. Henry St George Tucker is absent
attending the annual meeting of the Ma
Miss Mary Preston Graham has her
guest Miss Margaret Prentiss. of St.
Louis.
Mrs. w. S Currell, wife of Dr. w. S.
Curreli, Of Washington and Lee Univer-
sity. is visiting friends in Ashevlle, N. c.
Miss Bessie Adair hasus her guests Miss
Maggie Jennings and Misses Lizzie and
Mary Lou Parr of Amherst
Miss. Lucy Hemphin, of Louisville. Ky,
are the guests of Rev. DR.. and Mrs
Thornton Whaling at the Presbyterian
parsonage.
Miss Mamie Poore of Baltimore. is the
guest of Miss Margaret w Freeland at
her home in the Virginia Military Institute
grounds.
Mr. Matthew S KahIe. OF Cleburne
Tex, former resident of Lexington. is
now the guest of his sister, Mrs Kate
Hartigan.
Mrs George B. Jackson, of Portsmouth,
is the guest OF Mrs aI:-Luther Hildebrand.
Rev. DR.. Edward Lane of Bedford City,
Va. is the guest of Colonel William T..
Poague.
Mr. and Mrs Edward L. Graham, Dr.
and Mrs. Hunter Pendleton. of the Vir
gina Military Institute: Wade S. Masters
and William Adair are spending some
time at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Robert G. Templeton has as her
guests Mrs Y. NJ. B!ckle. of Staunton.
Mrs. J. II. Caffee. of Newport News, and
Mrs. William Parker and children, OF
Richmond.
Captain Jacob Rodrick, conductor on
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has just
completed extensive additions to his res
idence in Lexington. II was his improve
ments instead of Mr. j. NJ. Quesenberry's.
who lives next door. as enormously re-
ported in Richmond paper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31

Mrs. Florence Atkins. 900 F'orsythe
Street. Toledo, o., writes: II am to-day
cured of that dreadful disease L wrote
to you about when I asked your advice
l at once began taking Peruna and Man
ain and have Just finished the fifth bot
tie. It has cured me of leucorrhoea.
had the trouble for nine months and
had given up hope of ever being strong
again. cannot tell how happy I feel,
but you will know. 1 never heard of
such medicine 1t is the only medicine
on earth. I will always keep Peruna in
my house.
IT cannot find anything to talk about
from morning till night but Peruna- L
was sick woman when 1 first wrote
you l have a bright. clear color now.
and T am altogether a weIl woman.
II think leucorrhoea is the worst OF
female diseases. for I suffered all sorts
of pains. I thought at first that 1 had
ulcera ton of the womb and Peruna has
cured me. 1 am now a sound wo-
man,
"Peruna is the best friend I ever had
on this earth-it must be praised--it
cured me-