davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-20

COUNTRY.

COUNTRY. 5
~~NNNWe
BY has been a victim
eral days but is now
thestra went up to
sday to play for the
1 i ball.
hess carried on for
b. Bennet4, has been
Effs, late Of Ceddes.
been unable to at
a portion OF this
hattackof bronchitis.
erman left last Tues
eks prospecting thro-
p%rdcountry,C Colorado.
%. D. Jones, Chas.
others made up .
he state capitol this
bldtime Brown county
now of Watertown,
time in the city this
|nsor of the
Ionfined to the house
ringfrom a severe case
(lo, in the early eight-
icing attorney at CO.
Newark, spent q few
k in Aberdeen.
agents, men or ome
omission or salary for
business house. Adj
in, Warner, s. D.
in the east figuring
his new three story
Big the New Sherman
e erected the coming
tschalk accompanied
side and company to
E they played Saturday
Mr.. Gottschalk's man.
tt Improved Live Stock
hs organized at Mitchell.
wenty eight signed thu
koll, j. G. Hall of Ord
ed vice president of tn
ment.
of Geo. Flashman cam,
HING train from ROwd1e
had secured a hous
lad warmed and read,
md his family are com
ablished on Jay Street
pr, the Eureka n
'heriff of Walworthcour
y, merchant of Bangol
lrried over Monday inth
ar way to the state (
where they will look U
Festments.
Ter, a merchant of Jaw;
punty, passed through tt
y on his way to Pier
Jas two brothers In I'll
One represents Hutchi5
in the house, and OF
county in the senate,
oomis and daughter Mis-
pls returned home to Re
Pday after spending a fe
clty in consultation Wi
clalist. Miss Loomis b
ted with an eye trout
paving the small pox t,
|ehtlon OF The South Da
\ School convention ha,
to occur in the ci
May 10Th. and 9th. "
/ week earlier, that is
Elst, The executive 20.
|oe this change in order
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Martin has sold the z
(efy stock and business
and George Stat,
seholemen are particulal
Y 10 the grocery buyers
F'la It will be like old tin
p NcDairmid back in /
! AGAIN, where he hand
years.
iioofne completed anotl
5 5oo OF well drilling in |
!. last week in the butt
all for b. r. -
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-02-20
lkEI REPORT.
card is paid.l

is paid.
35 to 40
/ LOO
.32
| 400
400
.48 to so
til part state Loo.
! g g lbs
20.
20.
10
.0s
100
$50
4 m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-14
MONEY SAVED

ING of A. MaiIhiots new store on the old site. We shall make speciality of MEMS FURNISHINGS having se- leoted a choice line, and would sug gest to all our old friends that by waiting short time it will repay them, as we will certainly offer great bargains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-14

There will be grand concert given at the A. M. E. Zion church, S3 Pearl street, Wednesday evening, April 15..
 The lady minstrels that are to give an entertainment at Father Traynor's kirmess will hold rehearsal ill Car ter's hall, Waterville, this evening.
 William Mccarthy, son Of Police Officer Joseph Mccarthy of this city, and Miss Josephine Hogan, we're mar ried at 6:3O o'clock this morning at St' Patrick's church, New Haven. Mlles McCarthy, the druggist, brother of the groom, was best. man, and Miss Mar garet Hogan, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The couple left for all extended wedding tour. On their re- turn they will reside on Sherman ave nue. MT Mccarthy is superintendent of the Elm Oity Brass works. The bride is a niece to Manager Corbett or the Elm City Brass works and one or New Haven's most popular young wo- men. :.@
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-14
DID YOU GET

your bunps yet? The trolley company uot fheirs. the trolley strikers got theirs. business men who ride ol the cars are getting theirs the people Who wont ride until the strike is over nave sertaanly had theirs, and the clty ol Waterbury got theirs from the outside T. 1.ewspaDers), and now the "cops' are hooked. We'll, in all probability, the brass buttomed. blue-coated, stern looking stcops" are to get theirs. Wel, we can't find fault as ito their size, be- cause there are big, tall fellows as we'll as shorties (the latter known as Ma Ynsnered downsl. They can't De charged with not being on hand when wanted because they are not built so as to be at the four corners Of thelr beat at any one particular mlnute. They can't be charged with not patrol ling the beautiful, shady. well-made sidewalks and the delightful drive ways in Hamilton Park" No. ana if will be the deuce of a long time be- fore they'll be needed in the said park unless some good citizen opens his pocketbook and heart. Say, the only charge the tscops'' can be convicted on is if one of them should open ms mouth and say there are any baseball players on the force, the guilty ones In such a case could be dropped with out a hearing, because they could be proven insane in ten seconds. As TOT baseballs, gloves, nlitts and bats we have full line and this week you
 can have your choice with one pound of. our warranted good Tea at 50 cents per pound. A few of our hands"sne Easter Souvenirs left and one to each purchaser of Tea CT Coffee at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-14
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. Genuine Closing Out Sale. 25 Per Cant. 25 Per Cent.

REDUCTION SALE OF FURNITURE
 For cash or 30 days credit onlS. Twenty-Five thousand dollars wortn oA nice, new, clean, upto-date t uinleu SS
 Every piece in our immense stole " " hoors) is marked in plain figures. will positively deduct 25 per cent and o the regular selling price Of eacn +ire every piece of Furniture in our 7la+od e stock. The sale will be conaue'eO With absolute honesty. ,yo
 Positively no goods reserved. oant qulbbling anywhere. The Ao p We discount will be fair and sQuale. never misrepesent Tn our aoS ment. .-,.
 SPECIAL CARPET SALE. NEW SPRING GOODS.
 Ingrains-Best all wool, 59c per yalJl' yol best A-wool, 49c per yard; best As -"oo-' 39c per yard. ell,
 Brussels Carpet-Best quall'y as i've frame Body Brussels (ne" sooY' Just arrived), 9Sc per yard. coa A good quality Brussels Carpe" 'oO per yard, made, laid and lined. See them in our window. WALL PAPERS. ..p 1 Twenty five per cent reduction OH One entire spring stock. of Wall Papels' Big discounts on everything in our lm- l mense stock. A genuine clearing-ouC sale.
 l THE |. F. HAASE COMPANY,
 27 AND 2e CENTER STREET.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-04
The December McClure's.

McClure's for December is in harm
ony with the spirit of the season, al
though retaining a few of its custom
airy strenuous features for those who
require strong and vigorous reading.
when Elizabeth Went Home" by
Ethel Bowman Ronald, is a tale of a
lonely young wife VINO almost deserts
her husband and her Dakota home in
a burst of nostalgia for the Christ
mas tide of her mothers house, but
who is brought back in time to her
finer duty. The Celestial Garment"
is a tender story by Mary Talbot
Campbell of a child who gets her much
longed for and very necessary party
dress from heaven, right through ma
mas heart" The Christmas Chimes"
of Margaret Cameron, is a delightful
comedy, permeated with the fragrance
of holly and the warmth of yule-log-
and love. There are other stories of
imaginings and of unalloyed
humor and articles which are stories
of real life-like Mrs. Ida NJ. Tarbell's
Standard Oil expose and Ray STAN
nard Bakers Tone Fighter"
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-04
Miss Harriet p. Fox,

Miss Harriet p. Fox, So died Monday
evening at her home. 3 williston street
after an Illness of 10 days with bron-
chitis. She was born in Wilmington.
daughter of Moses and Lawton
Fox. and her grandfather Israel Law
ton. was a Revolutionary soldier. Up
wards of so years ago she and her sis
ter, Miss Susan ], Fox came to Brat
tleboro to work as tailoresses in Cune
& Herrick's store. now owned by E.
L. Perry & Co. They were employed
there until failing health obliged them
to give up active work few years ago.
Miss Fox was an intimate friend of
Thomas and Elizabeth Thompson and
it was through this acquaintance that
Mr.. Thompson became interested in
seamstresses and made his famous will
of which Brattleboro is one of the bene-
ficiaries. Miss Fox had been partly
blind for the past several years but
she still retained an active interest
in public affairs and enjoyed nothing
better than having her friends read to
her. Besides her sister she leaves A
niece, Mrs. NJ. a. Quaid who has lived
In the family since 1866. Brief fun
eral services We're conducted at the
house Wednesday afternoon by Rev.
E. Q. S. Osgood of the Unitarian church
of which Miss Fox was member.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-04
GEORGE E. GREENE TAKES ALL RISK
Says If Mo-na Fails to Make You
Well. 1t viii Cost You Nothing.

You have nothing to lose when you
| buy a package of Mi-o-na, the flesh
forming food and digestion regulator
at George f. Greene's reliable drug
store. He takes all the risk you have
nothing to lose.
If Mi-o-na does not give a natural
restore health, he will refund the
money on your simple say so.
This remarkable preparation is
true flesh forming food that builds up
good healthy, solid flesh and muscle,
and makes thinness and scrawniness a
thing of the past. The price is only soc.
a package and it will cost you nothing
unless ii gives perfect satisfaction.
Mi-o-na is the only fesh-f forming food
that is prepared in tablet form and is
pleasant and easy to use. 1t mingles
with the food you eat, aids assimilation.
tones up and strengthens the digestive
organs and restores health to the whole
physical system.
The benefit from Mi-o-na is not
mere relief. It tones up and strengthens
the digestive organs and permanent
cures follow it's use. The thin and ema-
ciated dyspeptic who uses N1i-o-Da will
have a natural increase of firm. solid
flesh so that the outlines become plump
and pleasing. Begin the use of Mi-o-na
to-day at George E. Greene's risk, and
if it increases your weight and cures
you of Indigestion, it will cost you soc.
If it does not, he will pay for the
treatment himself and return your
money to you
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-04
A Sweet Dream Broken.

Mrs Matilda Rowland, age 40 years,
of Montpelier has secured the arrest of
John ~ Thompson, alias Charles A.
Sorrenson, charged with stealing 5000
from her. Thompson who once board
ed with her was arrested on a steamer
at Boston, bound for England. Mrs.
Rowland claims the money was taken
from her room when she was absent
but he claims she gave it to him. Her
husband had recently sold his farm at
Montpelier to buy another home and
did not discover his wife had taken the
money until he went to get it to make
the payment. Mrs. Rowland admits
that she went to Lowell to meet
Thompson and that she intended to
go with him to other scenes. He. is
unmarried and counted on giving her
the slip. expecting that she would go
back home and say nothing.
Thompson has been held for the
grand jury at Lowell, in $1,000 and
Mrs. Rowland has returned to her hus-
band who thinks that his wife had
simply been deluded by Thompson's
clever talk about a money-making
scheme. Mr.. Rowland said that he
and his wife had been married about
25 years. and that they had always
lived together happily. He secuted
the idea that there was any affection
between Thompson and Mrs. Rowland.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-04
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.
DR.. WiLFRED s. FISHER.
Died in Ann Arbor, Mich, Monday
from Typhoid Fever

DR.. Wilfred Stedman Fisher 81 old
est son of Ezra T.. and Frances Sted-
man Fisher of West Brattleboro. died
In the hospital at Ann Arbor, Mich,
early Monday morning from typhoid
/ fever with which he had been i'll for
about five weeks. He was stricken with
/ the disease about Nov. and his two
! sisters, Misses Florence and Katherine
/ Fisher went to Ann Arbor at that time.
( At first DR.. Fisher made good progress
/ but last week complications appeared
which rendered his condition critical.
+ His fiancee. Miss Katherine Perkins,
{ teacher in Brattleboro academy. went
to Ann Arbor last Tuesday, The criti
cal period was thought to have been
passed Thursday and on Saturday Mr..
and Mrs. Fisher received favorable
reports but on Sunday DR.. Fishers
condition grew rapidly worse until the
end The news of his death was re-
ceived In Brattleboro Monday and it
came as a shock to the many friends of
the young man, very few of whom
were aware of the seriousness of his
Illness,
DR.. Fisher was a young man whose
winning personality had formed for
him many lasting friendships. Since
his determination to become a physi-
clan he had devoted his time and
strength to preparing himself for his
chosen profession, and he was reward
ed at the time of his graduation from
the University OF Michigan medical
school last June by receiving an APP
pointment as house physician in the
hospital connected with the university.
DIR. Fisher remained AT his post in the
hospital all of the past summer, re-
turning to his duties after a short va
cation AT his home here in September
He had intended to remain in the hos
pital a year before beginning general
practice. Previous to his four years in
the University of Michigan DR.. Fisher
attended Wesleyan university two
years and also took a preparatory
course at Williston academy. Besides
his parents he is survived by two sis
tiers and two brothers. Carroll and Roy
Fisher Another brother, Leslie, died
of appendicitis five years ago,
DR. Fishers body arrived from Ann
Arbor Tuesday afternoon and the fun
eral was held Wednesday at o'clock
from his home in West Brattleboro.
Rev L. NJ Keneston officiating. Har-
ry Smith of Meriden, Conn. class |
mate of DIR. Fisher in Wesleyan uni /
versity, sang Nearer My God to Thee"
and Abide With Me" The bearers /
were J. L. Stockwell. J. e. Mann, Fred /
4. Brown, Wilhelm Stellman. Avery |
Miller and II. c. Rice, Burial was
in the family lot in Meeting House Hill /
Among those from out of .
town who attended the services We're K
Dr. A. p Reed and DR. r. D. Fox,
classmates of DR.. Fisher in the Uni
versity of Michigan Mr., and Mrs. D.
B. Stedman and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
of Springfield. Mass, and
Rev. and Mrs. Perkins of Hampton, n.
RI
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-04

The city Of Montpelier is about tc
try the unique plan of investing in Its
own bonds. The city council has voted
TO invest $4,000 now in the sinking
fund of the water department in city
bonds which win be taken up De-
cember /. At the last March meeting
the city voted the surplus income OF the
water department for period OF five
years toward reducing the bonded in
debtedness of the city, The sinking
fund, which amounts TO about 100000.
is drawing only two per cent in the
bank while the city is paying four per
cent interest on its bonds, and under
this new arrangement the city purchas-
es its own Indebtedness with income
from its water department II the
income of the water department should
continue at the figures II is today II
will only be a very few years before
this surplus income will entirely wipe
out the Indebtedness of the city.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-04

died about 9 o'clock Tuesday evening
at the Oak street home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs w. p. Jones, after an Illness
of several weeks with heart trouble.
She was born in Dover Dec. 16, 1927
and lived in that town previous to her
marriage to Mr.. Stetson in 1S4s. Her
parents were Luther and Permelia
Russell Corse and she was one of II
children. Her mother was one of a
family of II children. Mrs. Stetson's
husband owned store in Jacksonville
for nearly 40 years previous to his death
in 1890. Since then Mrs. Stetson has
spent her summers in her old home and
lived winters with her daughter and
her son, Forrest L. Stetson of Green
field. Mass. She was n woman of
cheerful disposition and strong char
acter, and her interest in affairs was
active until the last. Besides her
children she is survived by two broth
ers, Orville II. Corse of Dover and Ed
win Corse of West Mortified, Mass,
Brief services were held at the home of
her daughter yesterday afternoon, Rev.
H. r. Miles officiating, and the body
was taken today to Jacksonville where
the funeral and burial will take place
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-04
Death of Oliver Il. Carpenter.

Oliver Hunt Carpenter, 20, a life Ions
resident of this town, died last FRIDAY
night at his home in West BrattleborC
as the result of an injury which he re.
ceived Friday morning. While doing
the morning work in his barn Mr.. Car
penter stumbled over the shafts of a
wagon and in falling struck his head
against a post He returned to the
house and told his wife he was badly
hurt and then went to bed Immediate
ly. About two hours later he lapsed
into Inconsistencies, remaining in
that state until his death. which was
due to congestion of the brain. The
funeral was held from the house Mon
day afternoon at l O'Clock. Rev. Luther
NJ. Keneston officiating. Burial was in
the Meeting House hill cemetery. Fred
Gage, Rhinaldo Hescock. Frank and
George Carpenter acted as bearers.
Mr. Carpenter was the son of oliver
and Arethusis Harris Carpenter, and
was born on the farm which had been
his home during his entire life. He had
been a successful farmer and was uni
versally respected. In former years he
was prominently identified with the
public life of this town, having held the
office of selectman and other minor po-
sitions on different occasions. He had
been for many years a member of Pro-
tective grange. Mr.. Carpenter is sur
vived by a widow, two sons, Frank and
George Carpenter. and one daughter,
Mrs Warren Gage. all of West Brat
tleboro.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-04
SIGNIFICANT Legal Question.

The question of the legality of a COM
plant signed in blank and issued from
the state attorneys office during the
absence of that official. which has arts
en- in connection with the arrest at
Montpelier, of f. A. Law, is considered
of serious significance to the state. Law
was arrested on a charge of intoXica-
ton, the papers having been issued
from the state attorneys office in his
absence. When the case came to
trial Laws attorney made a motion to
quash the complaint on the ground that
it had been signed IN blank. Rather
than have the court rule on the ques-
ton, a representative of the state at
torney's office entered a mol pros in the
case and the question whether Law can
be brought into county court on infor
nation signed N blank win be deter
mined by higher-cour
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-04
Ludlow House Loses License.

The Ludlow license commissioners
Saturday revoked the license of J. c.
Sollace of the Ludlow house in that
place. The commissioners visited the
hotel Friday night and found that the
rear door of the bar opening into the
wash room. had been opened all
through expressly ordered closed by
the terms of the license. The license
was revoked on these grounds at a
meeting next day The bartender testi
fled that no customers had been adj
mitted through the back door, but 9TH
err testimony was given to the contrary.
Ludlow now has one license for the
sale of beer and light wines, located in
the Goddard house, the proprietor of
which place was acquitted Monday of
the charge of selling to minors.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-04
FIRE AT MEDICAL COLLEGE
BUILDING BURNED TO GROUND
WITH $4,000 LOSS.
Montpeler's Unique Investment-The
II. A. Huse Memorial-Fish and
Game League Meets-Barre Muir
derer Pleads Not Guilty.

II. A. Huse MemoriaI-Fish anc
Game League Meets-Barre Muir.
derer Pleads Not Guilty.
Fire broke out Wednesday morning
in the medical college building at Bur-
lington. The fire was discovered by
students in the amphitheatre who were
waiting for q class. 1t originated in
the store room, spread rapidly and the
firemen We're unable to save the
building The museum on the ground
floor and a part of the library were
rescued, The loss is $4,000, with an
insurance of $4,000. The structure
was of brick, three stories, and was
built over so years ago by John Brad
lev. Later is was the residence of ex-
Lieut. Gov. Levi Underwood and was
purchased in 1884 by John p. Howard,
who presented it to the university of
Vermont for the use of the medical
department, which has occupied it ever
since. The college term opened Mon
day. The sessions were resumed yes
terday in available quarters.
Windsor county court opened Tues
day and a special grand jury is inves-
tigating the Rochester case of Joseph
Bean charged with killing Ephraim
Root.
w. A. Pattee, captain of Co. H., V.
N. c., resigned Tuesday. He was elect
ed captain in 1897 and has been very
popular. He has been member of the
company for II years.
Edwin w. Lawrence of Rutland, has
been promoted to the position of first
assistant to the assistant attorney
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-04

The jury in the case of state VS.
Charles Willett accused of criminal
familiarity with his stepdaughter. Il
year old Nina Papineau of Shelburne
reported Willett guilty at Burlington
Friday. He will not be sentenced I'M
til the reassembling of court December
is.
The 51st session of the medical de-
partment of the University of Yer
mont was opened Saturday afternoon
with the largest. class In the history
of the institution. The students We're
addressed by DIR. H. C. Tinkham, the
dean, President M. II. Buckham and
Doctor William Bryant OF Ludlow.
Joseph Barger, who was seriously
injured two weeks ago at Graniteville
in premature explosion of a blast at
the Tayntor quarry, died at Barre
Wednesday. An operation was per-
formed, one arm being amputated and
one eye being taken out. The man
died from the effects of the operation
He leaves wife and one child.
Charles Albert Lopez, the sculptor of
New York, has been commissioned by
Governor Mccullough to model the
bust in bronze of Hon. II. A. Huse,
which is to be placed in the state Ii
brary. The bust. which will be larger
than life size, was authorized by the
legislature of 1902. II will be unveiled
during the general assembly of 1904 If
possible.
John Z. Pape, formerly well known
in Montpelier and vicinity but who
has been recently employed as engineer
in BLY, Bros. stone works at Los Ange-
les, Cal, went to the roof of the build
ing recently to repair belt. He was
caught in fly wheel and was thrown
round and round with the wheel Be
fore the machinery could be stopped
his body was beaten to a pulp.
Newton Squires of South SALISBURY
was frightfully injured Saturday while
driving with a load of lumber. He fell
from his seat and one foot caught so
that his head dragged on the ground
in front of the wagon and behind his
horses. In this condition Squires was
dragged some distance, his face hitting
lle SIOuIl anu lIle uOTStS Ietl ilIltlllS
his head. His skull was fractured,
right shoulder broken and his face
bruised to jelly, and he is not expect
ed to recover.
Edward J. Harris of Danville, a pris-
oner at the house OF correction, drop
ped to the ground unconscious during
a fight with Fred Thompson of Yer
gennes, another prisoner. in the mar
BILE shop of the institution Thursday
and died two or three minutes later.
The examining physician states howev-
er, that he thinks death was the result of
heart disease and not due to the effect
of any blows received Neither of
the young men was of age, Harris be-
ing about II years of age and Thomp |
son about 16 years of age. Harris /
was a son of Jack" Harris, the well I
known Vermont journalist, and was
a sentence for larceny
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-12-04

A sure sign of approaching revolt
and serious trouble in your system is
nervousness, sleeplessness, or stomach
upsets. Electric Btters will quickly
dismember the troublesome causes. 1t
never fails TO tone the stomach, regu
late the Kidneys and Bowels, stimulate
the Liver, and clarity the blood. Run
down systems benefit particularly and
all the usual attending aches vanish
under its searching and thorough eff
fectiveness. Electric Bitters is only
soc, and that is returned IL it don't
give perfect satisfaction. Guaranteed
by f. H. Holden & Co Druggists.