davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-09-14
Sour
Stomach

Mo appetite. loss of strength, nervous
ness, headache, constipation, bad breath.
general debility. sour risings. and catarrh OF
the stomach are all due TO indigestion. Kodol
cures Indigestion. This new discovery repre-
sents the natural juices of digestion as they
exist In healthy stomach, combined with
tne greatest known tonic and reconstructive
properties. kodol Dyspepsia Cure does moi
oniy cure Indigestion and dyspepsia, but this
famous remedy cures all stomach trouble,
BY cleansing. purifying, sweetening and
strengthening the mucous membranes Iinins
the stomach.
.. Mr.. 5: 5; Ball. Of Ravensvood W, Va. .sys-
was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years
for baby" 1's ~ mn
kodoi Di8ests What You Eat.
Bottles only. 81 90 Size holding 2k time. n. ,,,.,
sze which sells for so cents
'rsparsd by z. Q. Dewitt & co., CHICAGO
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-09-14
FOR SALE.

Village Residence on High Street in Bar
ton Village, consisting of large two story
mouse with basement. Said house has six
teen rooms and closets, and is furnished
Wun all modern improvements, including
furnace, bath room, water closets. hot and
cold water, electric lights, etc.
Call on or address,
80 81 e. Z. MARTIN, Barton, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-09-14


the princess was missing, and would
have a party in pursuit The run
aways. however. would have at least
twenty-four hours the start, and ship
leaves no tracks. When Mary left me,
Ehe was perhaps two-thirds of a league
from the rendezvous. and night was
rapidly falling. AS her road lay through
a dense forest all the way she would
have a dark, lonely ride of few
minutes, and was somewhat uneasy
for that part Of the journey. 1t had
been agreed that II everything was all
right at the rendezvous Mary should
turn loose her horse, which had al
ways been stabbed at Berkeley castle
nnd would quickly trot home. To
Further emphasize her safety a thread
would be tied in his forelock. The
horse took his time in returning and
lid not arrive until the second morning
sfter the fight, but when he came 1
ound the thread and, unobserved, re-
bowed IL. l quickly took II to Jane,
vho has II yet and cherishes II for the
butte message OF comfort II brought
er. In case the horse should not re-
urn I was TO find token in hollow
rec near the place of meeting, but the
bread in the forelock told us our
riends had found each other.
When we left the castle, Mary wore
nder her riding habit a suit of mans
tire. and as we rode along she would
lrug her shoulders and laugh as IL II
ere huge joke and by the most COM
al little pantomime call my attention
her unusual bulk. So when she
pund Brandon the only change neces-
Try TO make a man OF her was to
row of the riding habit and pull on
e Jack boots and SLOUGH hat, both of
hlch Brandon had with Linn.
They wasted no time. you may be
re, and were soon under way. In a
w minutes they picked up the two
istol men who were TO accompany
pm, and when night had fairly fallen
{ the bypaths and took to the main
hd leading from London TO Bath and
stol. The road was n fair one-that
IL was well defined and there was
danger Of losing II; in fact, there
5 more danger Of losing ones self in
fathomless mudholes and quag-
res. Brandon had recently passed
r IL twice and had made mental
Q Of the worst places, so he hoped to
I'D them.
BON the rain began TO fall in a soak
drizzle; then the lamps OF twilight
y be out, and even the shadows OF the
BIT were lost among themselves in
ding darkness. IL was one Of those
TX nights At for witch travelling
no doubt every witch in England
out brewing mischief. The horses
Is sucked and splashed in the mud
a sound that Mary thought might
beard ut Lands End, and the boot
u owl, now and then disturbed by a
b. would strike upon her ear with
lume OF sound infinitely dispropor-
hte 10 the size OF any owl she had
seen or dreamed OF before.
andon wore our cushion, the great
k. and had provided a like one OF
BILE proportions for the princess.
came in good play. as her fine gen
ans attire would be but poor stuff
lrn the water. The wind. which
arisen with just enough force TO
ip a dismal wall. gave the rain a
ontal slant and drove IL in at every
Ing. The naps OF the comfortable
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-09-14
LETTER TO o. II. MOSSMAN,
To be continued.

BARTON, VT.
Dear Sir: It's an old saying the best
advertisements Is q pleased customer.
1t happens to us continual in this wsy:
man buys revoe for his house-he has
painted 1t once in three years for a dogs age,
Ind thinks he knows what he wants-buys
80 salons and has 10 left.
He sees right-off that 20 Devoe is as much
rs 30 Of anything else. he likes that; it
comes quick; it is q surprise; and be tells of
1t The best advertisement is a pleas,
customer.
Three years roll round. There isn't sigu
that his house needs paint, he don't paint it,
Next year he don't paint it This com s
slow; it is q surprise; but he has got used to
1t. Still, the best advertisement is pleased
customer.
Yours truly,
F. w DEvoE & Co.,
Is New York.
P. s. Twombly & Cotton, Bartoa Landing,
and Sears & Russell, Irasburg, sell our paint,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-09

Mrs. NJ. NJ Johnson will leave the
last of the week for visit Of some
time in the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-09
BETTER COOKING NEEDED.

uIITE HAVE state food inspectors,
w state mine inspectors, state fish
and game inspectors, and state every
thing else" said a Disguised traveller
the other day. "and 1 don't see why
we shouldn't have a state inspector OF
cookery" Sure enough, why not?
Nothing is so important as the food
we eat, except its manner of prepare
ton for the table. The best dinner
that a hungry man ever sat down TO
its often spoiled in the cooking.
The traveller we have quoted told OF
his experience in a small hotel in a
little Utah city. He said he drew his
chair up TO table that had six diff
ferent vegetables and three different
kinds of meat on it. Neither the vege-
tables nor the meat were fit to eat.
He left a table that should have filed
him beautifully with his hunger un-
appeased. When the vegetables were
not raw they were floating in grease,
the meat was tough and the soup had
an oily scum on it.
Surely there was no necessity for
spelling so much good material The
average country MOTEL proprietor is in
a much better position to serve appe-
tizing meals than his city brother. He
has fruit and chicken, fresh eggs. milk,
cream, butter, at his very doors. In
deed, he has at first hand practically
all the things the city man has to get
at second or third hand. Nevertheless,
with chickens fairly chirping to be
killed he viii serve half raw ham or
bacon or smoked beef, and the rest is
like unto those undesirable articles.
It may be said with truth that the
country hotel proprietor has great diff
feulty in securing competent help,
What if he does? Let him learn the
art of cooking so as to be able to in
struct his ignorant cook. A course at
some cooking school would not cost a
great deal Of money. and in the end
the outlay would be more than repaid.
The country hotel in Utah is no whit
worse than the country hotel in other
states or the average railroad eating
house.
An inspector Of cooking would more
than earn his salary if he did nothing
but go from town to town instructing
those who cater to the public how t.
give the, public what it wants. The
saving to the caterers would be ire
mendous. The stuff they serve now is
so much waste. BY learning how tc
set a decent table they would actually
save money. for they would Learn
little table economies that, while not
detracting from the meal, would cut
down expenses measurably.
By all means let US have an inspector
Of cookery. AS owen Meredith puts it;
We may live without poetry. music anC
art.
We may live without conscience and live
without heart;
We may live without friends, We may
live without books.
But civilized man cannot live without
cooks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-09
uTAa.s AeslouLTyRAL COLLEGE

THE HERALD has received from the
4 Agricultural college. Of Utah a copy
OF its handsome catalogue for the
school year of 1851. It shows that the
Institution is nourishing in every de-
partmentand it deserves to flourish for
& IS doing a great work. Included in
the list of 545 students are young men
snd young women from many states.
Among those represented are Utah,
Idaho, Wyoming. Nevada, oregon,
Montana, Arizona territory and even
Ohio, which goes to show that the
fame OF the Agricultural college Of Utah
has spread far aheid.
The aims and objects OF the college
are best described in a section of the
catalogue under the head sPolcy-" 1t
says:
1T is the policy Of the Agricultural
college of Utah, in accordance with the
spirit Of the law under which it is Or
gapized. to provide a liberal, thorough
and practical education. The two eX-
tremes in education, empiricism and
the purely theoretical, are avoided, the
practical being based upon. and united
with, the thoroughly scientific. All the
practical work, on the farm, in the
Orchards, vineyards, gardens, dairy.
commercial rooms kitchen, sewing
rooms, different scientific Laboratories
and carpenter forge and machine
shops is done in strict accordance with
scientific PRINCIPLES.
In addition to the practical work Of
the different courses, students are
thoroughly trained In the related sub
1rcts Of science. and in mathematics
history, English, and modern Ian
guases. While the importance Of prac-
tieal training is emphasized, the dis
culinary value of education is kept
constantly IN view. It is recognized
that the mind and eye and 'hana must
be trained together in order to secure
symmetrical development. The object
is to inculcate habits of industry and
thrift Of accuracy aud reliability, and
20 foster an that makes for right liY-
ipg and good citizenship"
- fife Agrfcufrufaf cgllege has made
rapid progress since it came into eX-
isteuce some fifteen years ago. but its
progress during the last few year;
uhder President Kerr has been particu-
larry notable. Fifty Instructors anC
professors are regularly employed Their,
now and a new department., the de
partment of music. is to be added OF
me opening of me school year mex
fall. II is 90 be i'm charge Of j. \. An
derson OF salt Lake.
The catalogue is gotten up in splen.
did stylt II contains numerous half
tone pictures Of the college building.
and grounds. workshops. mechanical
departments and SO on. The HeralC
wishes she institution a continuation o
its undoubted success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-09
seFoRmlNe oonsuLAR SERVICE

A STRONG EFFORT is being made
u by the National Business league,
y arch includes in its membership many
Of toe best knpWn merchants and man
ufactWers Of the VARIOUS states. to
work up a sentiment in favor OF a re-
form In the American consular service.
me views Of the league were crystal
Lied year ago ia o bin Introduced
in the senate hy senator Lodge. 1t
provides, in effect, for placing the con-
sular system on n merit basis, prac-
ticany extending 10 it the protection
of the civil service laws.
For long ,ime il has been a subject
Coz regretful comment that American
cCnsuls abroad are not the character
of men OF which Americans may be
proud vonsulships nave been and are
lesarded merely as opportunities for
Cine payment OF political debts Does
"a CONGRESSMAN find a valued eonstitu-
ent out OF a jobg straightway ne runs
his finger over the list of consulships,
and 81 he can, by hook on by crook, he
places his man in one Of them.
No question as to the fitness Of the
applicant is raised. lie may not know
"a word of the language used in the
country 20 which he is accredited; he
may be ignorant even OF his own Ian
ggage. a drunkard a gambler. an in
competent. These points do not enter
into the consideration. IL his pull is
strong enough nc gets the place. The
result has been a rapid deterioration
H. tae esteem in which our eonsuls are
held, not only by foreigners, but by
citizens of thsir own country who 90
abroad FOR business or pleasure.
The demand OF the business men that
oonsuis be selected solely for the rea-
son that they are fitted for the posts
shey expect to occupy is both rational
aud reasonable. IL is pointed out that
the consular System was devised orig
inally Tor the purpose OF promoting
american trade With foreign countries.
JUST how man 1Fho Is ignorant anu
incompetent can advance the interests
pl his country is puzzle which the
politicians would ind difficulty in eX-
planning.
The Lodge bin provides that appli-
SAINTS FOR consular places must be able
81 speak French. German or Spanish,
in addition 10 good English. They
must be- men OF good reputation and
high standing and they must have a
good general idea OF the country they
desire TO be stationed in, with special
relation to fits geography. its trade pos
siDilities and such other matters as
would properly come under their su-
Deryision. tliHtrA
Senator Lodge also proposes to abol-
ish the fec system and pay the con
Fnls salaries Instead The bin was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-09
The Boss Worm Medicine.

II. 2. Kumpe. druggist, Leighton.
Ala. writes. ''One OF my customers had
a child which was sick and threw up
All food, could retain nothing on its
stomach. He bought one bottle of
Whites Cream NeTmifuge, and it
brought up 119 worms from the child.
It's the boss worm medicine in the
world" Whites Cream Nermifuge is
also the children's tonic. 1t improves
their digestion and assimilation OF food.
strengthens their nervous system and
restores them TO the health. vigor and
elasticity of spirits natural to child
hood. 25c at the 4. c. NJ. 1. drug de-
partment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-09
MODERN TRAMsPoRIATIoM.
M HEN JOHN BRIsBEN wALKEI


IA HEN JOHN BRIsBEN WALkER
w appeared before the New York
Rapid Transit commission a short time
ago he made n statement that shocked
some Of the gentlemen composing that
body. lie said that before the first car
Of the tunnel which has cost New York
so much money and so many lives had
been put into operation, the tunnel sys-
TEN would be out OF date; that even
at that hour it was no more modern
than a flint lock musket.
in the New York Independent of re-
cent date Mr.. Walker explains in de-
tail why he made this statement. He
believes the automobile system Of
transportation is so superior in every
respect and the cost is so trivial as
compared with elevated. tunnel or sur
face systems, that those contemplating
underground and other systems would
do well to think well before beginning
Mr. Walker proposes a line of auto
mobile carriages, each having ca
pacity of fourteen persons, and shows
that 5000 such vehicles would solve
New York's great intramural trans
portation problem. In respect to COM
fort. safety, speed and certainty of ar
irving at ones destination at a given
time, Mr.. Walker finds that the ele-
waited, surface and underground roads
cannot hope to compete with the au-
tomobile carriage.
As TO the feasibility of the scheme,
ne calls attention to a test recently
made on the Brooklyn bridge during a
rush hour. In that space of time, with
every one Of the four car lines crowded
to its utmost capacity, $4,000 passen-
gers were handled An automobile test
showed that $4,000 persons could be
handled in one hour with more COM
fort, less danger and greater ease than
the $4,000 were handled.
Making due allowances for Mr.. Walk
ers enthusiasm-he is one of the pio-
neer automobiles of the United
States-his statements are worthy Of
careful consideration He presents
figures which show that the cost OF
operating an automobile line is insig-
nificant in comparison with the cost OF
operating any of the other roads Alsc
/ the cost Of installation is vastly less
Some Of the other advantages are
summed up as follows:
Every street in city can be used
so that traffic is not confined to few
/ streets; no overcroWding or bad air vii
/ be possible; a break down at the pow
/ er house cannot tie up the system; il
one carriage gets out of order another
can take its place; a block on line
doesn't tie up everything behind it, anC
So on. Mr.. Walker also shOws-a very
important matter-that AUTOMOBILE
transit companies win pay handsom'
! dividends with 5 cent fares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-09
Beautiful Pharaoh,s alen-

Ten miles from the city, among the
crags Of Parley's canyon. Cool stone
cabins. delightful tents and table.
Telephone 99S-B or 1927, or address
Glen. r. II. Milliron. Manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-09

Mrs. w. r. Warren. who has been
spending a few weeks on the st. Law
renee river. will return next week 70
her home on L street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-09

The lawn social given for the Jewish
Relief society last evening was a great
success. The spacious grounds around
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Moritz were
prettily decorated and a large gather
ing of friends enjoyed pleasant
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-09

Miss Emma Hyatt, daughter of Dr.
r. ]. Hyatt, arrived yesterday morn
ing from Washington. d. c., and is AT
home with her father at 12S North
West Temple street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-09

Mrs. EIecta Bullock of Provo left
Yesterday for her home, after spending
a week with friends in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-09

Miss Georgia Drew of Denver is the
guest of Major and Mrs Smith at Fort
Douglas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-09

The Four Track News for July, best
yet. Sold by NEWSPAPERS. Five cents
a copy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-09

voted down at the last session Of con-
gross, but It viii be brought up again
next winter and it is to be hoped THAI
IL VIII meet with better fate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-09

Company ID of The national guard viii
give an informal dancing party TINS
evening at the armory. Only a lmlted
number of invitations outside the
guard have been sent out. ff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Taft and daughter
Lucille of St Louis viii be in the city
shortly TO visit Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.
SNYDER
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-10-21
FREE JAS. H. TlLLMAN.

Free! aye, free to carry through the
endless years
The present shadow of a mans white
face,
Calm-set, peace-featured, hatred una.
wares,
Unconscious all of Murders quick
embrace. :,
Free! aye, free to struggle with the
damning thought
OF guilty blood that heavy lies upon
his soul;
Free to have communion, cen IN
sought,
With blood-stained memories that
inward roll.
Free! aye, free to husband in his
living heart,
The eternal sobbings of a woman's
woe,
Joined with the silence of mems ster-
ner part
Free, aye free, to bear where'er he
go.
Free! aye, free to the scourging of a
broken Law,
Not earthy-made but higher wrought
of God
Free, with the freedom of the wind
blown straw
That, seeming free, is lashed by an
Unseen Rod.
j. II. B. in Columbia State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-10-21
NARROWLY ESCAPED LYNGHING.

Chicago, Oct. 12.-Arthur Warren.
young man living in the suburbs OF
Berwyn, 12 miles from Chicago, had
narroW escape from lynching TO-
night, and but for the efforts Of two
policemen, it is possible that he would
have been hanged to telegraph pole.
Warren was accused of assaulting an
S-year-old girl. Acts of this kind have
occurred several times at Berwin with
in the last fortnight, and the crowd
that pursued Warren was highly ex-
asperated. Hs led them chase Of
about mile before he was caught and
during the run the excitement Of the
crowd had increased. When Warren
was captured he was handled very
roughly and proposition to lynch
him met with approval Two police
men managed to get him away from
the crowd and drag him into 6! grocery
storewhere they barred the door until
assistance arrived from the po-
lice station. Warren, who re-
.quired surgical attendance, was
finally placed in cell al
though the crowd followed him all the
way to the station trying to get at
him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-10-21
A. PAINT SHOP

kept by a practical painter of
80 years experience, where can
be got Lead and Oil mixed any
color, also Ready Mixed Paints
and Paints for different use,
such as Floor, Roof, iron, Var
nishes, Bronze, Sandpaper, Put
ty, Gold Leaf, Dry Colors, Calso-
mine, etc. I want some work
painting and upholstering. |
will paint your house, Kalso-
mine or paper the walls cheap,
for while at work I am very
apt to find a Sofa, Rocker, or
Sideboard that needs scraping
andvarnishing, also upholstered.
l have some pretty colors in
Morocoline, Hair Cloth, Mohair
Plush, or l may find a Car
rage or Buggy tnat Will palnI
for ten dollars and give you q
set of harness free, or paint the
buggy for FIVE dollars and no
gift. Buggy tops 5000, fitted
on Wheels, steel tires, painted !.
and put on ready for road,
$1,000 per sett. Shafts, paint
ed and trimmed, $500.
Agent for Councils Selflu-
bricsting Axles.
Office in Curtis Houses, No.
326 South Main street.
III. 3. CURTIS.
Phone 1876. paint signs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-10-21
Worlds Best Medicine.
PAlNE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Has Made People Well When
Every Other Remedy
Has Failed.

Paine's Celery Compound cures disease
It has saved the lives of thousands of sufferers.
It has made the weak strong, vigorous, and
happy.
Paine's Celery Compound puri6es the blood
and builds up the nervous system as nothing
else can do; It is -en,inently the great life
giver and health maker.
Overworked and tired women stand in ur.
gent need of this health giving prescription to
make and keep them well. All women should
take advantage of the remarkable power Of
this best OF medicine for restoring vigor to the
blood and strength to the nervous system.
The all-imporant thing for nervous, ran down,
and sleepless women is that Paines Celery
Compound fortihes the whole physical system,
and by correcting digestion and regulating the
nerves, it insures sound, refreshing sleep. In
every case of sickness Paine's Celery Com.
pound completely and permanently brings
back health. Mrs. Mary NJ. Myers, Balti.
more, Ohio, saved by Paine's Celery Compound
after the failures of able physicians, gratefully
writes as follows:-
'sI suffered for eight years with nervous
prostration and the general debility common
to women. and had such pains in my back
that could not get around the house. used
several remedies and consulted Sc eral of the
best physicians without obtaining any relief
Paine's Celery Compound restored me to
health
ssI also want to say to all mothers that
Paine's Celery Compound is splendid medi
~ir So~ +baIr ch;1Sray, ;,