davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-04

F. H. Simpson, of Salem, was in the
cit:r last night on business trip.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-08-20
what Changed Him.

BE vas flisy years old and lived 90 :
farm. He bad been oil bis life vbst !:
known IS . pretty bard case; would Gel
drunk and bum around every 10 often
sss uselessly and sickedly proispe. raid
no regard 10 the Sabbath. vss bard 10 biz
deslinss 9th bis neisbbors. british 10 BIZ
hons and DO, inirequertly struck and
abused bic good vile. He sss rich end
wss simply endured and despised BY oil
The decent people Of bis comm unity. By
some strange chance he Vas brought %
der the influence Of . good minister who
vas 20 I'd ucting some revival meetings 10
bic neis hborbood end. o. Ne term il. VA
converted. Nov We note the change. lie
qui. drinking spd swesring end abusing
his wife and children, observed the Bah
bath % . day Of rest and went 10 church
With bis family, became kind to the dumb
snimsls on his farm end dealt honestly
and squsrely With his neiehbors. What
changed this msnp Gall it an old womsn's
fable. superstition or bieotry, or what you
plesse, 1t made new man Of him and vas
. good thing. anyhow. This hsppeuet
ten yssrs ego. and be is good man and
neighbor today.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-08-20

lu,ely specific and sure 10 curing these
common ailmcuts Of women, as 10 war
rant SIS makers III offering 20 pay, as
they hereby do, the sum u $500 reward
for case Of the above maladies which
they cannot cure.
sYoar moiielne almost raised me from tho
aead writes Mrs hawin u. Gardner ~ fgNr,
Fyuteuth Co Mass, hat "a. MY urine wes
Ike hfick dust and had pain all over me and
such dragging feeling 4 seemed could not
do nay house work uns DAY found little
book read u aud wrote 10 nr nefce. sud ia
a few days received an answer I decided 10 Try
lis medicine aud to-day am 4 well woman.
havr 40 baekachc, no headache no pain at all
used always 10 have headaches previously 10
The mouthly period and such pain that wuuld
roi on the door Ia agony itoot three BOTTLES
OF nr fCrccs lavotiic Prescription and three
OF Golden Medical Discovery and three walls
Of nr Pietocs Pleasant Pellets, and was COM
plsteiy cured.
Accept no substitute for "Favorite Pre-
scription.' There is nothing just as good,
Dr. Piefce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser sent J,Ce on receipt of stamps
10 cover expense OF mailing oatJ Send
81 one-cent stamps for the book in paper
covers or 81 stamps for the cloth bound
volume. Address Dr. r. Y. Pierce, Buff
ialo. n. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-08-20
Improving on Natures Plan.

10 The StocLm man and Farmer Of May IA
10 90 article 90 Pruning Up Fruit Trees. "
which would seem 10 indieste thst little
pruning 10 needed. While there is posi-
bilisy Of too much pruning We believe thst
more trees are injured for wsnt Of pruning
than BY too much pruning. This 10 10
tures pian." We sre told, sod keep %
close ss possible 10 nstnss" 30 IL 10 %
lures plan to grow crop Of WEEDS 10 The
eornHeld. but II Ne do not destroy snd root
them ont We will be MINIS corn crop.
DO we then follow bsture's plan in tho
corn6eldf Not II We can help II. Nor
would ve 10 the orchard. for the time 10
trim tree lie evidently when IL 10 small.
We Gan then Trim out the branches % need
cd end do much TO mske the tree . thing
OF beauty.
II We follow nstures plan we will have
too dense . growth Of branches at the o.
pense o. irui', The tree 10 Injured less BY
pruning where the branches are small. rs
the tsis is bent 50 the trees Inclined" Az
neafl, % se esn remember It wss Adams
business 10 the ssrdsn Of Eden 10 osre for
the trees, prune them . little nov and
then, and be wooli no doubt hsvs been o
employed q the present time hsd be 90
iortnnstely not taken such deep interest
10 nes varieties Of apples. Nature 10 oil
we'll enough 10 her Wy. bat she vill not
DO il ell. II We ere to enjoy irui. 10 must
work for II
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-08-20
Some Things BOYS Should Know,

The mother will do her boy sres. KIDD
ness II she will tesch him When youDg IA
make bis bed. darn . hole Ia bis parts.
wash bis shirt and under clothing. sew
buttons on bis clothes, make . batch Of
biscuits. broil . piece Of meat, keep bis
room 10 order and wash dishes. The
teaching OF the boy these bomeIy dnties
will not IN any manner makes girl OF bin.
but will rather make him . smarter and .
better boys more Independent one; will
thus g. him to do much TO minister 10 bis
own comfort when be 10 thrown upon bis
own resources or when he bss home Of
bis own enable him 10 be useful man
around the house and assist bis wife. We
know OF one woman. the mother Of four
sons. whom she hes so we'll trained along
these lines that they ere . most valuable
help to her snd make be. Independent Of
hired help 10 the home. and . nicer lot Of
boys can't be found than these
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-08-20

II 10 important thst the pastures Of The
dsiry cows should be free from oil seeds
aud p'so.s tbst will impsrt . bitter tss.e
10 the milk.
We ere inclined 10 The opinion tbst stu
pidity snd ignorsnce have . little better
chsnce on the farm than they do 10 sny
other business or profession mot that
these qualities are sby help TO The farm
OF. bat Instead ever . draw back end bio
drspce. bot that ns.ors deals more Kind
~ With moon petsnis than do employers
Of such men.
A reader OF these notes writes % that
b. hss dead surs cure Tor bog ctolers
II be hss be osu vssr . plog hst. own %
sutomobils and . yscbt, endow . college
ed lake summer trips 70 Europe iast -
room - The farmers get oSio tte fact Bot.
then. be 10 like . hundred osbers -bsstt
got any surs ease; only ttinhs be bss.
His theory msy seem oil right srd work 10
some essss. bat the fnt thing be knows
be will npd II Knocked into snithsseens,
juss y Ill the rsst Of Tbs 10 called cures
have been. Hog choIsrs 10 like original
Elm can't b. cured.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-08-20

erya fos The fact
that IN Nsch dire
distress many a
" oman has
found q way
back 10 health
and happiness
tss the nsc o, Dr.
PeFxeS Favor
tic Prescription.
I he one and
onlt remedy 100
icueorrhea,
fem lie weak
neS prolaps,,s,
OF falling OF tie
womb 10 nlfgo-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-08-20
TINE MAN WHO MFvtR LAUGHS"

ne ccrnpls'rss shovs NAMED al yisld -
he action 81 Bsnson's Porous Plass~Fp, and
euielly too. Not only those, ba, oolds and
ee9gls, hidney and hva Affections, ell
eongessions AID muscular s.rains, disease
Of The chest. asthma and al ailments which
ere open 10 external treatment ID 10 fire.
quently sAid that Bsssess P.as.sr 10 Pane
ksster. II cures when otherp are not even
able 10 relieve For hlrsy yosn The lead
ing eIternal remedy. The old-ssyls plas
sers, ~ well ~ salres, hniments, oils. etc,
have little or no snsesey ~ compared with
II Use IL. Trust H. Keep II In the
house. Ask for Benson's Plaster, take no
c;hes. All druggists. or We will prepay
postage on any number ordered in the
tniied States on receipt Of 2Se. each.
besbury A johnson, Mig. Chemists, MI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-08-20
Asrifnlinrf.
s,er, Of. cemmen Farm sev.

This yosss nsr hss nsas success Of
hiussli snyssy. lie 49, w zoo Of .
email farmer - councr coaSiry boy
riitsd tie oosa ploved ibs cora cod.
freehied ED bsreicossj. eat mp prsIls 81
The district seHool. whsa be zee sish
tesn bile subssion bed become sroased 10
KEGS more sbout bic busiuess Of farming.
and % b. dsisscised n possibie 10 secers
s.horossh ssrical,arsi sdscstioo ., one o.
oar beat colleges. He DAG sssy Tor ious
yss,. often pincbsd TOR money. snd Nv
Ing . life Of sbsolsss self denial 20 fer -
the psssonsl pleasures common 70 youes
men we're concerned. He sss Determined
70 learn oil be could. snd learn 10 thos
ouehly and veil DO yell did be succeed
that shen be sisdusssd . place 80 ssit
log ios him Il . sslsry Of sl.2oo per ysss
- nsnssss Of . large ssccl farm. and rov.
on his second year. be comnsnds . salary
Of 81. 200 snd 10 scQairins . eide repu.us
ton - . stock Judge, breeder and feeder.
10 . financial vsy be would do even better
- manager Of bic own business, He 10
ool quite twenty-five yssss old yst and biz
future 10 assured. The point sorth noting
By other boys 10 bis csse 10 the, be vsnt
cd 10 do something end be somsbody; thss
be vss willing 10 undergo the hsrdships
incident TO securing the sducs,ion desired
and patiently end rer.isteusly isbored Tor
the sccomp lishment Of bis puspose. The
reward 10 biz esse was last ~ sore and
inst - logical resuls - ere poverty. loss
Of self respect and failure the re'nlts
Of iaginess. unthriit snd foolishnees.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-08-20
A WOman'S pP0ueP

II Is uc,shle ,hs, tn the dssr,aadcnry
caused BY wosnaniy diseases, thsFc sceris
10 mary q Hafienng wpusn 10 way ~
escape FROM PAIN cxcrps a the price ~
life ttsSif Il would le AAd 10 record
aaAeA ! asnfN nI AsfMrgln AfA Aufirrlns O..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-08-20

iiiiiiiohhiiV ohtio u loi-
, tune in cash to any
physician who can cure
him of nervous indi-
gestion and dyspepsia.
II he will use it faith
fully we will guarantee
that DR.. David Kenne-
dy's ne,o medicine, CAL
cura Solvent, will do
him that great service.
And it will not cost him
q fortune either; just
the price Of, perhaps,
half a dozen bottles Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-08-20
ONCE IS rHousH TO SEE

oussAr. nafs's portrait a pssis y worth
sesahg -crcs, Bat opns Ia staush. soass
ssfh lasss yoa notice en- tao taees " ihnAs
Who have suffered, aud siil sstsF. tEneh
rAynaIl pains Teufae ssAtees iefhenrasisszs,
go1s, n-arslgis. Ezssedle AsAaAuh., lufnhA-
s., ~ pain trosa sssne ai 4 ieslan. Thas pair.
kahii p@ss 10 marks on them, % tie custom
81 ksnd.sng rop. crools . sA.seF's frsess |;
O. a. too ssscA isaiEg q brycis ssAnps
vnrrse1 strremaan On csFsAln fsoss Ne
vOEssr pcoy,ls sais 81 lie Italian poet -
hs pssses siong. "Ihss soes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-08-20
RICH ENOUGH

is the man who has no debts, and ho who
has no diseases is young enough. Turn
this over in your mind and see how clear
and comforting a truth it is. A certain
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-08-20

the medicine-may be not so many To
show what it can do by what it has done
the true and convincing wayne append a
little letter from one who has no interest in
telling anything but plain facts;
In communication dated August 9Th,
1902, Mrs. A. +. Chafee Of Rutland, VT,
says;
~ never took any medicine that did me 90 much
good as DR.. David Kennedy new medicine, Cal-oura
Solvent am poor woman and have TO work
hard for my living. Before | commenced to use
Calcura Solvent, was not able to work at all owing
TO severe kidney trouble. Now can work hard all
asihoueh could do three days work In one II nee
essary. ] know ! can do more work now than
could thirty years ago"
What this good woman says Is thous-
and times more to the point than any CON-
ment we could make on it so we viii make
none. Only this: we hope the women folks
will read it. Get the genuine. Make sure
about the name-Cal-cura Solvent. DR..
David Kennedy's ner medicine.
Send to the Cal-cura Company, DR.. Ken
nedy Row, Rondout, N. Y. for free sam
pie bottle. Large bottles t1.00, all drug
gists One size only.
Remember Only one DR.. David Ken
nedy ever lived In Rondout, City Of Kings
ston, N. Y, and the name Of his new and
latest medicine is Cal-cura Solvent.
Ca'-curs Solvent 10 for Sale by
A. II. PETTIBONE.
DEPOT. VERMONT
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-24
BY DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH
sprcIA. no rur IyTrR MoryrAIv

SPECIAL 70 THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Missoula, Dec. a4.-Thc Christmas en-
tcrtainmcnt given in Odd Fellows hall
last evening by Esther lodge, Daughters
of Rcbckah. filed the hall to overiiowing.
An excellently arranged program enter
tanned the large audience. A Christmas
tree ended the evenings pleasure. The
program rendered during the entertalIi-
mcnt was as follows:
Instrumental solo, Lucy l.. Stevens ;
recitation, Oscar Larson; song. Clara
Crawshaw; reading, Mrs. Stevens; instru-
mental solo, Cora CULVER; recitation,
Lucy l.. Stevens; recitation, Leslie John
son; recitation, Irene Eluckabee; rccita-
ton, Bert Atherton song, Elmer Wools-
agile; instrumental solo, Lucille Stevens /;
recitation, Emma Shellidar; recitation,
Claude Larson; recitation, Maggie Stev.
ems; recitation, Mrs. Hattie Atherton );
recitation, Mary Wright; recitation, Eva
Triplett; recitation, Drew Williams; song
Estate of Montana" by all present
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-24
FIFTEEN ON LIST
FOR GRAND JURY
BUSINESS AND MINING MEN TO SIT
OVER INVESTIGATION INTO
THE COUNTY OFFICES.
SEVEN ARE TO BE CHOSEN
Venirenen viii Report Saturday Morning
and Be Selected-Said County
Attorney Has Evidence.

Just before the adjournment of court
yesterday afternoon Judge Ilarney or
dered the drawing of venire of S names
from which to select a grand jury to look
into the conduct of the county officers.
The names drawn are as follows:
]. X. Reed, livcryman; Frank Boucher,
merchant; Robert Brasier, plasterer and con.
tractor; ]. l.. Carroll grocer; W. McC. White,
member board OF school trustees; James H..
Hamilton. capitalist owner OF Butte hotel
a. a. Mcmillan, real estate: L. !. Brophy.
grocer and member of board of school trus.
tees; Frank W. Holmes, teller at the State
Savings bank John O'<ourke, capitalist; A..
v Corey. mining man; J. X. Silver dealer in
lime; John Floyd, retired business man; !. H..
McOueency. city alderman and transfer man !:
Ed Ilickcl. mining man.
On Saturday morning the IS will report
i'll court, and from them seven will be
chosen to constitute the grand jury.
Judge Harney stated, when ordering the
venire. that there had been number OF
requests for the calling of grand jury
Among the requests was one from the
county commissioners, which had been ad-
dressed to Judge McClernan. The latter
had declined to act for the reason that he
understood the matter was under consider
alton by Judge larney. The judge said he
was yielding TO the demands in calling the
grand jury.
1t is stated that County Attorney Brecn
has quite lot Of testimony in his posses
sion to be presented to the grand jury.
What officers are affected by it cannot be
learned.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-24
CONTEMPT CHARGE
IS SET FOR TODAY
BUT JUDGE CLANCY HAS GONE OFF
ON A TRIP TO MISSOURI, HIS
NATIVE STATE.
PLEASANT SURPRISE AWAITS
When His Honor Returns, He viii Find
That Bias and Prejudice Have
Been Legally Invoked.

The second case Of contempt against the
hoston Montana company and some Of
ITS officers was set Tor hearing before
Judge Clancy for this afternoon. Judge
clancy, however, has gone of on trip
to Missouri When he returns and gets
around TO the contempt matter he will find
that the law has been invoked against him
on the ground oi bias and prejudice
George i. Moulthrop. Al Seton, c. W.
loodale and John {. Adams have filed ALI
davits alleging that because of the bias
and prejudice OF the Judge they cannot
have fair and impartial trial They ask
that Judge Clancy take no further action
~ the pending contempt proceedings cx-
ccpt sueh as the law provides for.
Judge Clancy had already adjudged the
company and a number OF its officers
guilty OF contempt i'll connection with the
working Of disputed ground in the Penn
sylyania and imposed fines. Later charges
were made that the company employees had
blown up some OF the workings. and that
was the basis Tor the second contempt pro
cccdiugs.
Another matter set for hearing this
afternoon was the application Of the Mon
tana Ore Purchasing company for pcrmis-
sion TO inspect the Pennsylvania workings
III the ground in controversy. In this case.
also an affidavit 10 disqualify the judge
was filed.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-24
THE SILVER BOW BREWERY
brated Crystal Springs and
Modern Equipment Installed

The Silver BoBw rewing company have
recently closed an important deal whereby
they have secured the rights 10 the entire
flow Of the famous Crystal springs water.
This water has been pipcd TO their plant,
a distance OF over mile, through kiln
dried Oregon fir pipes, which are almost
mpcrishable. and will have fall OF 90
feet, only losing n small degree Of the
natural heat.
Crystal springs water is celebrated for
its purity, so that in view Of the fact that
beer is 90 per cent water, its use by this
company should guarantee perfect quail
ty in its production.
The Silver Bow brewery is the oldest
in Montana, having been established III
1860 al the place where il now stands
Silver Bow. The plant is now the most
modern and complete OF any in the state,
and includes every improvement known to
the business which could be acquired
through the results OF science and expert
ence. Among other advantages for the
successful conduct Of this great enter
prise are large cooling cellars. an extensive
refrigerating plant, fermenting rooms,
most perfectly equipped bottling depart
ment, and in fact everything necessary
and possible to create model brewery
from beginning to end.
The product OF the Silver Bow brewery
has constantly increased since the estab-
lishment Of the institution, while the
quality of their beer proves the perfect
ness Of the arrangements surrounding this
widely and popularity known enterprise
The determination to improve at all times
shows itself in the acquisition OF Crystal
springs for the use OF the valuable water,
and will unqucstonably add materially TO
their already well deserved splendid rcpu-
tation.
1t might be added that their ventlating
system, not by any means the least i'm
portant, is simply perfection, furnishing
the most even and continuous flow Of pure
air through the fermenting room and Gel
lars. 1t is this which gives that delight
full, fresh favor SO pleasing in Silver Bow
beer.
The present enterprising and energetic
management have determined to place be-
fore the public product pure and abso-
lutely satisfactory, and are content to ac-
cept the verdict of approval which they
feel assured will be due them. Their in
creased facilities, added improvements,
highest quality of labor pure Crystal
springs water all combined to bring
about standard article, should demand
large increase in their output and estab-
lish them more firmly with the people and
constantly merit further popular indorse-
mcnt To this end every effort will be
made, no pains nor expense spared and
no opportunity to please and satisfy their
patrons allowed to pass.
MANDOLlNS, GUITARS, VIOLINS, ETC.
For the next few days Orton Rros are
offering their entire stock of mandolins,
guitars, yiolins, ETC., at about onc-half
regular retail value on account Of removal.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-24
NOTICE.

Next regular meeting Of Workingmcn's
Onion No. S, a. l.. T., will be held Sat
urday. December 20, 1903. George H.
Charlesworth, secretary.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-24
QUALITY, NOT QUANTITY

County Attorney - The information
stealing a case Of beer.
The Court-But that does not constitute
grand larceny-one case of beer.
County Attorney-lt might not ordi-
narly, but this was Centennial Bohemian
Export, and is worth 10 times the price
charged.
Start on Long Cruise.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Key West, Fla, Dec. 24.-Thc cruiser
Buffalo and the torpedo boat hotila sailed
today for San Juan, Porto Rico, on the
way to the Philippines.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-24
NEIDERMEIER DENIES HE
KILLED PUEBLO PAIR
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Chicago, Dec. a. Peter Ncdcrmccr,
the bandit, now confined in the Cook conn
ty jail, denies that he had any part in the
killing of DIR. !. II. Turner and {. +.
Bishop, two prominent citizens Of Pueblo,
who were slain by robbers. lie admitted
that he had been in Pueblo several times,
but insisted he had no knowledge Of the
killing OF either OF the men.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-24
COUNCIL MEETING
SHORT AND SWEET
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE REPORTS
THAT 1T HAS AS YET MOTH
ING TO REPORT.
ROUTINE MATTERS ARE UP
Judiciary Committee viii Resume Read
ing Of Evidence on Investigations
on Monday Next.

Last nights council meeting. called to
relative to the charges made by the coun-
Gil investigating committee against the
mayor and other of the city officials, was
brief. The judiciary committee reported
that ii had not yet completed the reading
of the evidence taken at the recent in
vestigation and asked for further time,
which the council granted.
The judiciary committee will resume the
reading of the evidence next Monday and
the council will meet again next Wednes-
day when it is expected that the judiciary
committee will he ready to report. Then
the fight between the mayor and the
majority OF the council will in reality
begin.
What the issue OF the contest will he is
as yet matter for conjecture, for the oppo-
nents of the present administration are
determined that official abuse OF authority
shall cease. and the mayor is quite as de
termincd that there shall be no inter
ference with his official program
A number Of claims for damages against
the city for personal injuries were pre-
sented last night and report received
from the finance committee.
The report recommended that bid for
hardware received at the last meeting of
the council be rejected and that the city
clerk be instructed 10 readvertise for bids
The report OF the city treasurer for Mo-
vembcr was approved and bills against the
city to the amount Of $a5I.37 were found
correct. the committee recommending that
warrants be drawn for the payment of the
same.
The committee asked that the claim of
!. p Callan for 81 2SSS as a commission
for collection of delinquent taxes be re
ferred to the judiciary committee.
Action on the report was deferred until
the next meeting of the council.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-24
C. P. R. OFFICIALS ELECTED

Montreal, Dee. 2i.-At a meeting Of the
board Of directors Of the Canadian Pa
cihc Railway company David McNieholl
was elected vice president William Whytc
was elected second vice president, with
headquarters at Winnipeg, in charge Of the
maintenance and operation of the com
pany's lines and the general administration
Of its territory between Lake Superior and
the Pacific coast
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-24
CHARLES HILLSON IS BURIED
Murderess Still Collapsed in Jail, a
Physical Wreck.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Philipsburg, Dec. 24.-Only few peo-
pie. limited chiefly to his fellow country
men, followed the body of Charles Hillson,
the murdered Finn, to his grave yesterday
afternoon. Henry Hermanson his en-
ployer and fellow countryman, had charge
of the funeral.
There were no new developments in
the murder today. The murdcress is still
in bad physical condition, due TO her
protracted spree and general breakdown.
1t is expected that she will speedily re-
cupera,e in the Jail and put on bold front
at the trial