davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-04

F. c. Gale e Co. successors TO the
business formerly carried on by the
Valley Bottling Co. Brattleboro Vt,
are supplying trade and filling family
orders for @. o. Taylor Rye and Bour-
bon Whistles. These goods have a
reputation of more than thirty three
years of standing and unbroken popu-
larity Buyers OF the goods by the
bottle can have with their purchase,
for the asking. a nickel plated cork
screw No better medicinal Whiskey
known than G. Q. Taylor. Sealed
bottles bearing the proprietary sigma
ture &C, II, Graves & Sons" assures
purchaser satisfaction 4S-13t.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-04
BROOKLYN We.
The death of Mrs. Abby Ranney oe
Cured Tuesday.

The death of Mrs. Abby Ranney oe-
Cured Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bush of North
ampton. Mass, spent Thanksgiving at
his fathers, l.. w. Bush's.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. f. Barnes gave a
Thanksgiving feast to their relatives,
fifteen sharing in their generous hos
pitality.
A family Thanksgiving was observed
at H. ]. Landfear's and the marriage of
his second daughter Della to Hermon
Howe. Rev. +. l.. Metcalf offlciated.
Mr. and Mrs, NJ. Q. Howe of Newfane
were present and partook of the
Thanksgiving, the groom being Mr..
Howe's second son. The newly welded
pair will make their home in Brookline,
Mr.. Howe entering the employment of
f. l.. Pierce and they will occupy the
Marsh tenement.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-04
CLUBBING LIST

We will send the Reformer one year
and any one of the following list for
one year;
For So. 90
ST. ALBANS MESSENGER, Weekly
NJ. Y. TRIBUNE, Thrice week
NJ. Y. WORLD, Thrice week
SPRINGFIELD REPUBLICAN,, W'kIy
BOSTON JOURNAL, Weekly
NEW ENGLAND FARMER, Weekly
RUTLAND HERALD, Weekly
MANCH ESTER MIRROR G. FARMER
SUCCESS, A Favorite Magazine
Fsc Il &1.ZS
NEW YORK TRIBUNE FARMER
For $3.50
BOSTON EVENING RECORD
For $2.25
McCLURE'S, Magazine
MUNSEYS, Magazine
COSMOPOLITAN, Magazine
THE VERMONTER
HARPER'S Bazaar
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL
For $4.oO
ST. AL5ANS MESSENGER, Daily
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-04
DEATHS.

In West Brattleboro. Nov. p, Mrs. Emma D.
Norris, q.
In Jacksonville, Nov. 81, Mrs Charlotte
tSprague) Tyler. 70.
In Westminster West, Nov. l9 Mrs Frances
Augusta. wife of Henry +. Ranney. 90
In Montpelier, Nov. 20. Dexter wilkins TEN.
pie, a native Of Bernardston. Mass, and for.
iner esident of Brattleboro So
In Gill. Nov. "a, Llbetta, wife Of Charles
Heise, aged 90.
In West Brattleboro, Nov. "a. Oliver H Car.
penter.
In Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov 30, DR.. Wilfred S.
Fisher, Is.
In Fitchburg. Mass, Noy. 90 Fayette Ware, o.
In Brattlehoro, Nov. 30, Mrs. Harriet 2. Fox,
So
In Barre. Nov. %. Mrs. Harriet Austin 80,
In Brattleboro, Dec. /, Mrs. Ophelia H. Stet-
son, Is.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-04
Fiaht Will Be Bitter.

Those who will persist in closing
their ears against the continual recon-
mendation of DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, will have long
and bitter fight with their troubles, if
not ended earlier by fatal termination.
Read what T. r. Beall of Beall, Miss.
has to say; Last fall my wife had
every symptom of consumption. She
took DR.. Kings New Discovery after
everything else had failed. Improve
ment came at once and four bottles en-
tirely cured her" Guaranteed by f.
H. Holden & Co. Druggists. Price soc.
and $1.00. Trial bottles free.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-04
HIN SDALE.

HIN0OAIGs
Mrs. C. r. Keyou Is in Boston this
week.
Mrs. Addie Goodnow has been on the
sick list.
Miss Nellie Gray returned to Boston
Thursday.
Forest Bolton spent few days In
Fitchburg last week.
w. H. Lyman spent few days at
his home here last week.
Karl Stafford of Keene has been
visiting at C. w. Saffords.
The Ladies' Knitting club met with
Mrs L. w. Goss Thursday.
There will be dance at the skat-
ing rink Saturday evening.
Miss Lillian Myers has returned to
the Fitchburg Normal school.
Charles Fl. Temple returned to his
studies at Tufts college Monday.
Walter Burnham of Boston was a
guest at the Hanrahan home last week.
Miss Anna Britton of Millers Falls
has been the guest of Hinsdale rela-
tives.
Saturday from a two weeks visit in
Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. George Day of Millers
Falls have been spending a few days
in town.
A harvest supper and entertainment
was held at the Universalist church
Thursday evening.
J. B. Dawson returned to Hartford
Monday after spending short vaca-
ton at his home here.
"The Missouri Girl" a popular COM
edy, will be presented at the opera
house the evening of Dec. is.
Mrs. Elias Miller and grandson of
Milton Mills were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Stevens last week
S. H. Richards of Royalston, VT,
has bought the corner bakery of G. M.
Miss May Rogers Lane of Northamp-
ton spent the Thanksgiving recess in
Hinsdale as the guest of Mrs. Addie
E. Dix.
Edward Stebbins spent Thanksgiving
in Springfield, going from there to
Boston to visit his daughter Mrs. Will
liam Kimball.
Ernest Thayer of Hinsdale and Miss
Florence Thayer of Vernon were mar
ried by f. ]. Temple Esq. last week
Tuesday
The skating for the past week has
been excellent and the Ashuelot and
numerous ponds have been well filled
with skaters.
1t is expected that the repairs on
the Universalist church will be com
pleted and that the auditorium will be
ready for use in less than two weeks.
Nat Butler and Leander of Chicago
will comprise one of the teams to COM
pete in the six-day bicycle race at Mad
ison Square Garden, New York, begin
ming Dec. 7.
Rex Coane of Brattleboro and Miss
Emily johnson of this place were unit
ed in marriage by the Rev. W. F. White
Thursday. They left Immediately af-
ter the ceremony for short wedding
tour and on their return will reside in
Brattleboro.
The lad es of the Methodist church
held their annual fair at the town hall
Wednesday evening A chicken pie
supper was served in the dining room
at six o'clock and as usual it was of
the best. The booths We're very at
tractively arranged and drew large
numbers of purchasers. The young
people of the church furnished the en-
tertainment which consisted of a dia-
logue and vocal and instrumental mu-
sic. The affair was very successful
and will net the society a good sum.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-04
DuMMERSToN CENTRE.

Miss M. Esther Knight the local cor
respondent of the Reformer is danger
ously i'll at her old home. Mrs. May
nard from Boston and Mrs. Ogle from
Baltimore her sisters, are still with her.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-04
WEST NORTHFIELD.

Walter Prouty is very sick, threat
ened with rheumatic fever.
Mrs. Florence Sias of Hyde Park is
a guest of Miss Lizzie Purple.
Roy Adams and family have been
visiting relatives in Marlboro.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-04
and INCIDENTALLY
the purest GREEN grown
''SALADA A"

cEyLoN AND INDIA NATURAL GREEN tea is as ia,
ahead Of Japan tea as "saiada" Black is ahead
of all other Black teas.
sealed lead packets 6oc and zoe H. BY all
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-04
A CARD.

We desire to express our thanks for the flow
ers sent and for the sympathy and kind assist
ance given to us in our recent bereavement.
MRS. Roxy CARPENTER AND FAMILY
Mrs. A. W GAGE AND FAMILY
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-14
Fl. Ridgely Bridge.

Z The county commissioners did wise
thing when they appointed Sen. sommer-
VILE and Rep. Peterson as committee
to- act before the legislature IN regard to
securing state aid in having a bridge
built across the Minnesota river at or
near the place where the ferry now is
near Fit. Ridgely. It has long been the
wish of the people of that part of the
county to have some means of getting
across the river other than that Of the
primiti tive method Of the ferry which now
has become so old and dangerous that
the owner has appealed to the county for
ar appropriation for the purpose of
building a new boat. Two sites have
been selected for this bridge, one at the
present crossing and one several miles
nearer this city. The latter one has the
advantage of, avoiding steep grades
and has met with the favor of large
number OF the farmers on both sides of
the river, tie former is desired because
of the state and national park that is
probable will be located at Ft. Ridgely
and is desired particularly by the people
of Sleepy Eye and Of Golden Gate. That
there should be a bridge at one or the
other Of these places there is NO reason
to doubt, and between the state and the
two counties that will be benefited by
the bridge there should be no reason
why there should be trouble in raising
money. During the time the ferry has
been there more. money has been paid in
tolls than would be required to build
several bridges.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-14
Better Price for Butter.

The appointment of Sam. Haugdahl
as western manager of the Aurora Butter
Company has proved to be matter of
profit to Nicollet county farmers, He
has lately closed contracts with several
of the creamerles of this county for the
total output Of the creameries, and all
at advanced prices over what they have
been receiving. Eight creameries are
shipping all or part of their product to
the company, and the additional pre-
MUM paid by Mr.. Haugdahl will net
them more than $4,000 a year above
what they have been getting. Let the
good work go on. The following cream
cries are on Mr.. Haugdahl's list: New
Sweden, Norseland, Willow Lawn, North
Star, Nlcollet, Courtland, Rossner and
Bernadette. st. Peter Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-14
new 7UIM. BROWN COUNTY, MIN. WEDNFsDAY. JAN
Needs Correcting.

It is the net of the pessimlst to see
wrong in everything and trouble every
where, but it is nevertheless incumbent
on some person to call attention to the
fact that there is entirely too much
gambling for money going on in thiy
city, especially among the young boys
and nlen who can i'll afford the lossds
they sustain. It is known to all carR
players that where there is small stake
at interest there is q deeper interest IN
the game and If the stakes would remain
at y small limit it might not be SO bad,
but they don't and boys who are earn
ing but little over the amount sufficient
to pay for their board and room, if they
are not living ut home, are drawn into
games that consume nearly their entire
wages. It might not be SO bad if it
Slapped ever there; but it doesn't and
once the habit formed there are few boys
who are able to resist the temptation to
play when it comes their way, and those
with whom they play are very seldom
interested in helping them keep re-
solution to quit. It is for the protection
of such as these that the state has made
laws against this evil, for az long as a
bow or Young man DlavS DOker for
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-14
End OF Pudd'nhead.

udd'nhead Wilson at the Turner
Theatre was not a success either from
the point of excellence or in financial
way. The house was very poorly filled
and not very appreciative, which may
have had something to do with the act
ing of the members of the troupe. Mr.
Gill has superior merit as an actor and
in the roll that he filled there is nothing
to say in the way Of criticism, but his {
support was not up to what was expect
ed. No attraction that has been to this
city has been advertised in more
thorough way than this and none has
put out better paper in the line of ad-
verting, but there was almost absolutely
no results from it. 1t may be that the
band concert Of the previous eve n,ng
made two entertainments So close to-
gether too much for the people and it
may be that the weather had something
to do with it. These who were There
were disappointed III the play ass the !,
expected more than they realized,N and
the management was disappointed in the
attendance as it was expected that the
play would draw fully as we'll as Way
Down East.
The fortunes of this company seem to
have been on the ragged edge for some
time for the manager took French Leave
ON the early morning train Monday aud
lett the other members Of the troupe
here. Mr.. Gill stopped at the Dakota
house and having compelled his man
=ager to assign to him all the proceeds of
the entertainment was feeling pretty
good when he went to his room at night,
but in the morning he had disposition
to quarrel and he singled Tony Wiesuer
out as the man he was called upon to
exercise his theatricals upon. But hi
didn't think for the moment that he Yves
off the stage and when Tony landed on
his eye and he found himself on the floor
he realized that he Was up against the
real thing, aud with sope dire threats
he he'd himself away to physician and
surgeon to have his wounds repaired
The attack was entirely uncalled for and
those who saw it are OF the opinion tina,
the man got what he deserved. At any
rate he is in good shape to take the pari
of Simon Slade IN Ten Nights in Ban
Room.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-14
Council Meeting.

A regular meeting Of the city council
was held on Tuesday evening, with .
full council and President pro TEN.
Gieseke in the chair.
A communication of several fire in
=surance companies was read and on mo-
ton laid on the table.
The quarterly reports of Justices add
monthly reports Of the police and .fte
departments were read and filed.
The city clerk reported that Joseph
Weisenborn as policeman, Fred Pfaen.
der e first and Z. g VogeI as second
assistant engineer Of the fire department,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-14
Names Must be Posted.

A recent order issued from the postal
department Of the United States, requires
that all the names of those having their
mail delivered by the rural carriers shall
be posted in a conspicuous place in the
postof1ice. This will be appreciated by
the merchants and business men. The
same amount of postage is required on q
letter or package sent to patrons Of the
rural routes as there is on letters OF
packages Gent to any other place, and
this was the cause Of much Inconvenience,
as before the rural routes were established
only one cent postage was required on
most of the letters sent to those who now
have their mail delivery. Thsoe who
had correspondence with people living
on the routes did not know whether OF
not they got their mail in town or had il
delivered and so did not know what was
required. This will be eliminated by
this recent edict much to the JOY Of mer-
chants and business men.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-14
After Many Years.

Capt. a. &. Brown of Browton author
OF the History Of the Fourth Minnesota
Regiment IN the civil war and 4 veteran.
whom very good CITIZEN delights in hon
or'ng, has z relic Of bygone days which,
owing to the peculiar way IL which it
vas for nearly = half century hidden from
human eyes and then brought to light.
he prizes pretty highly. While captain
was away south with his regiment in
September, 1862 bis father came to his.
farm with Eve soldiers who had been
sent with their company 10 this part of
the state to protest against the Indians,
those victims were scarcely cold from
the awful massacre in which 500 whites
were SLAIN. The soldiers borrowed the.
captains double ba1reled, muzzle-load-s
ing shot gun and went to Ames' lake, two
and one-half miles south Of Brownton TO
hunt ducks. A couple of them were in
canoe on the north shore Of the lake,
and did not go far before they tipped
oyer and the gun went to the bottom and
was not recovered.
AS the years went by the lake settled
until IN recent years team could be
Edriven over a good portion Of it. Otto
kisner and Geo. Nutter happened to be
walking over the dry bed of the lake at
the north end and one of them rema rked
that '.it was here that they tell Of Capt.
Brown losing a shot gun, amt hs' Just
then George kicked his foot against a
projecting piece of wood and remared,
..Wha.'s this" He took hold Of il, and
sure enough,up came the old gun. The
black walnut stock shows scarcely any
signs of decay, but the barrel and lock
are considerably rust eaten, though in
an immergency the old weapon might
still be limbered up and made to repel
an invasion of Indian ghosts. The cap
tain told our reporter that he (the re-
porter didn't have money enough to
buy it, all the same. . Which was safe
remark to make to a newspaper man
Hutchinson Independent Times.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-14
had qualified as such officers.

had Qualified as such officers.
The light and waterworks committee
reported that they had engaged William
Leon hart as fireman at the station from
noon Of Dec. 18th, 1902, at salary Of
$500 per month. Which action was
k&pproyed.
The street committee was instructed
to have an ordinance prepared by the
city attorney to prevent cruelty to ami
mails left standing on streets, and pre-
sent It to council at the next meeting.
The committee on electric lights and
Naterxogks was stis osized 10 purchase
one car load Of TAI cedar poles for
the lighting plant
Bills allowed amounted 81 81 .742.87.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-14
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER

The following letter is furnished by
Edwards, Wood s Company, commission
merchants of this city.
Last weeks wheat market was dull
until on Friday when it awakened into
life and moved over a ! cent range and
was livelier than it had been for some
weeks. While dull the market had been
strong and price changes had been to-.
wards higher prices, the advance for the
week amounting to II cents per ousheI.
The general situation is stronger than it
was a week ago. Liverpool and Paris
markets continue to advance and
Antwerp was up equal to cents per
bushel today, the advance in Antwerp
IS supposed to reflect reports Of heavy
rains in Argentina. Perhaps the most
buliish feature was the export from the
United States Of 100000 bushels last
week.
Severe winter weather now prevails
but snow tell quite generally Saturday
ard Sunday and winter wheat is now
we'll covered. Demand for spot wheat
Eat Minneapolis is improving, the bulk of
today's receipts sold at Isl cents which
vas fully up to the price Of the May
option. Last weeks large exports and
the low stocks at the sea board keep the
cash demand at the latter place strong.
but the movement is interrupted by com
gestion OF traffic between Chicago and
the seaboard. Millers anticipate an ex-
cellent business later on and are holding
prices firm. The position Of wheat is very
Istrong and we think the May option.
should be bought on all small declines.
Corn, The movement of corn for last
week was on q fairly liberia scale though
much interrupted by car shortage. The
movement is said to be increasing the
southwest and in Illinois, but in parts
of Indiana and Ohio corn is very firmly
held, and IN Iowa there is very little
good corn, in fact only about one per
cent of the receipts at markets centers
grades No. 2 which seems to indicate
that there is very little contract corn in
the country. The seaboard market is
firm and strong on the large export de-
mand and firm prices at Liverpool.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-14

a little girl had been looking at some
pictures Of angels and she turned to her
mother and asked q other why are there
no men IN heavena'' ..There are men IN
heaven" replied the mother. sfThen why
is il, asked the child, that we never see
any pictures Of angles with whiskers d
nustache2' True, but the men IN heaven,
was the reply, only get in BY close
shave. z Ex.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-14

The remaining pubic lands are the
heritage OF the people. & d the duty
OF our national law makers to see to it
that the people are not deprived Of that
.heritage By land monopolists.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-01-14

Do not view the universe Is yourself
ias the center. You are apt to wake up
and find yourself on the outside.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28

fluid, is known to me alone It is mine to
give to whom / viii and my works go
before me. Doubt not. l ask no man TO
believe me, but give to every weak man
free this priceless boon and it restores
him instantly to the strength and power
full vigOr Of youth With this marvellous,
mysterious compound, which 1 have dis
covered only after a lifetime devoted to
search through all the realms of science,
and the archives of the ancients, 1t is
possible for every weak man 10 have, for
his own the glorious manly power, the
untiring VigOr and the long life of the
patriarchs of Bible times. With this mys-
ferrous compound no weak man Will ever
again be troubled with impOtency. vital
losses. nightly emissions, spermatorrhoea,
vaTicOcele. prematurity, defective power
or lack of vital energy
Send me no money It is my duty.
guided by an Unseen Hand-it is my mis-
sion on earth-my life WOrk-tC lift up
the fallen, heal the weak and cure the
manned or uudevelOped; and TO every
man who has lest his vital power or finds
peace and health can save MIN and 1
will save him and restore him to many
years of happiness and the impetuOus Vi
tality and vigorous manhood of perfect
health and youth
Remember. it matters not how old you
are: il matters not how you lost your
manhood, or when you lost it. 1t matters
not what doctors or scOffers say. This
is no ordinary drug or stimulating method
of treatment, but il is the vital spark OF
life itself. and it matters not how many
remedies and doctors have failed, 1 have
repeatedly and Instantly renewed the
youth of old men Ny secret compound
never fails. I have often instiled into
jaded men new vitality, health and
strength. For wCrnout men L have oft
kindled. in an instant. and to stay. the
sparkling vitality of youth My private
address is DR.. G. Sargent Ferris l52
StraWn Building. Cleveland. O.. and I
urge every weak man to come to me, for
] viii give him undying strength, the
supreme JOY and happiness of perfect
manliness. Ny wOndrous discovery has
startled the world by its miraculous eff
fects. yet I seek not fame nor glory. It
suffices me if I may be the humble in
strument of Natures greatest power in
bringing all men into the enjoyment of
their true manliness. and I do II free.
In the time allotted TO me here on earth
/ shall do all that in my power lies to
give my fellow men the benefit of this
great secret. and my reward shall be in
the knowledge that ] have done unto
others as I would that others should do
unto me.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-28
CATARRH.

When a known contagious disease
makes its appearance in a community
the municipal authorities promptly en-
force the strictest sanitary regulations,
and, by combining it to one place, the
doctor is able to check it and quickly
stamp it out, but when Catarrh makes
its appearance in a family the family
physician, ignorantly or maliciOusly,
advises that it is not a serious matter
a slight cold.' and the like. and that
there is no danger Of complications OF
infection. and consequently the people
are miSled into allowing a little thing
to grow and, being off their guard, we
soon have thousands of infected people
and the disease runs on unchecked IN
til the whole system is, a mass Of cor
ruption and poison. Thus, like a tiny
hole in a dam, the germ starts, little
and insignificant at first, but gradually
growing and gaining in volume until
it bursts upon the startled vision like
a torrent and the mischief is done.
Beware of little things and the big
things will take care of themselves.
If you have catarrh-nO matter how
siightly-GET CURED NOW-DON'T
ALLOW IT TO RUN ON AND RUIN
YOUR HEALTH-IT DON'T TAKE
LONG FOR COMPLICATIONS TO
ARISE