davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18
Cures
BaldEneS s.
Prevents Hair Falling Out, Removes
Dandruff, Stops Itching ard Re-
stores Luxuriant Growth to
Shining Scalps, Eyebrows
and EyeIashes.
A TRIAL PACKAGE FREE
A TRIAL PACKAGE FREE

The above cuts plainly show for. them
serves what the remedy will do
The remedy has cured thousands. and No
one need fear that 1t is harmful we do
not ask you to take our word for 1t Or
any one else's. Send for free trial
this wonderful remedy will do for yoI1.
The remedy also cures itching and. dand
run, sure signs of approaching badness.
It also restores gray hair to natural colnrs
and produces thick and lustrous eyebrows
and eyeiashes. BY sending your name and
address to the Altenheim Medical Dispen-
sary, 7945 Foso Building Cincinnati Ohio
enclosing. 2-cent stamp to cover POSTAGE
they viii mail you prepaid a free trial
package Of their remarkable remedy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18
Planning Ahead.

Edith-Mertie says she intends to learn
to skate this winter.
Marie-But she learned last winter y
Edith-YeS; but she broke her engage
ment to that felloT.--Iud@a,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18
FORMAL TRANSFER MADE.

Deed Conveying Sioux City & Northern
to Great Northern Is Filed.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Jan. 1.-THE trans
fer of the Sioux City & Northern property
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18
ST was always fond of life,'' said Mr..
q great deal of it MheA l was young. and

Nd aWOaan eshou1dK Dhe
strong
and
be the
for the marx, mis-, on the
is the medic is
all
lea booklet free u Ma Skew Co. ester Y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18
Marvellous Discovery by the Famous DR..
Yonkerman, of Kalamazoo, Mich.
State Officials and Great Medical
Men Pronounce 1t the Only
Cure for Consumption and
All Throat and Lung
Troubles.
ConsumptiVes Given Up to Die and Sent
Back From California Hopeless and
Helpless Are Now Alive and Well
Through This Wonderful
Cure for Consumption.
A Free Package Containing Sufficient to
Convince the Most Skepticai Sent to
All Who Write.

Consumption can at last be cured. Mar
Velous as 1t may seem after the many
failures. sure. positive and certain cure
for the deadly consumption has at last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18
STRONG, HEAL THY, AND
FULL OF v|C0R AT I04.
SIXTY-fIvE GRANDCHILDREN LIVING
AND MARRIED.

MIR. Ralph Bullock OF brooklyn, y. r., Who
is in His 1O5fh Year, Says He is as
Young and Active as Amy o. His Grand
cf,ildren-lse Weighs IT'S Pounds, and
His Only Medicine is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18
DUFFY'S PURE MALT V/HISKEY

Bullock to a reporter last evening. 81 saw
to this day L can laugh as heartily as the
youngest of my grandchildren. 1 am good
for some more. years, and | scarcely feel
my age. My vigorous constitution and re-
markalo1e freedom from disease is due to
the daily use for many years of Duffys
Pure Malt Whiskey. Though I am past 1914
years of age, l feel as young and hearty
as forty years ago. 1 weigh 175 pounds,
my appetite is good. and still do all the
chores. cannot say too much in favor of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, which is in
deed a blessing to old people and invalids.
know it has prolonged my life many
years. e~-.<-
Mr.. Bullock's wife died twenty years
ago, and he is living with one of his
grandchildren Sixty-five grandchildren
are married. and they are all strong and
healthy. His descendants who live in
Fort Ha milton. Brooklyn and Manhattan
are the Mcdonald. Watts, Hurst, Bullock
and"GlaFk families.
The health and vigor Of Mr. Bulloclk's
children and grandchildren show that their
father thought of his descendants and
kept. -his,-constttution strong and vigorous
with a pure StinaulaEt and tonic leaving
all kinds of drugs and medicine alone. So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18
FRIEND OF MAN
IN GREAT WEST
r.
Burr0s a Factor in the De-
VelOpment Of Mines and g
Railroads.

There are various interpretations and
examples of patience, long suffering ard
obstinacy but the dictionaries and ency-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18
A Model From Paris.

-Leander Richardson.
The Ward County independent., 1903-12-16

Hardware Heaters, Cook Stoves and Ranges. Paints.
Wall Paper. Window Glass Groceries. Crockery and
Glassware Flour: Feed Harness Lap Robes.
Horse Blankets Halters etc. Dry Goods. Clothing.
Ladies and Gents furnishings Shoes Carpets Draperes
etc. Ladies Tailor Made Suits Fur Coats In fact
everything found in large Department Store.
The Ward County independent., 1903-12-16
Hardware.

furnish ha1dxale for building closer than paying
1evve rev have good line Of Rife @ Shells prices
Curry Comb Horse Brush Coffee Tea
tie Shovel
Stoves
Soyer rgular price No9S CoakS1
The Ward County independent., 1903-12-16
Another Stock Of Clothing Bought
Sheriff Sale now on Sale.

tes5 suit for 500 SO suit for s937 $15 90 suit
or $1 $16 90 suit for $1,000 $4,000 suit SIS co.
$40 Mems listers for $500 5000 Mems listers for 3
$1,000 Mems Ulster for $3.50 $12 90 Mems Ulster for $3.50
49, so Ulster $500 Boys Knee Pant Suits Ages
to $15O Boys suit for 90 cts $3.50 Boys suit for
$127. $3.50 Boys suit for $500. $4O0 Boys suit for
J$25O $500 Boys suit for $500 $6. so Boys suit for
S45O $50 Boys suit for $500
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-26
WANT, FOR SALE, ETC.

Board and Room-Apply 529 Grand.
Wanted Sewing at Sublett & Rob
rets'
Nicely furnished rooms with or
without board at 502 Grand.
For Rent. A fifteen room rooming
house. Inquire at this office.
For Sale. Splendid paying restau-
rant, good location. Enquire at this
office.
Five room house furnished, between
Bird and 4th Ouray. Enquire of ]. c
Plank. $40 Chipeta.
For Sale-One six-hole Home Com
fort range with reservoir. Good as
new. Inquire at Star Laundry.
Lost-Fox terrier, all white, save
one brown ear. Finder please notify
Night Marshal G. c. O'Neil.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-26
Henry r. Rhone
AL Main Street

G. G. Price,. who was injured in
the wreck Yesterday at Clifton. is get
ting along nicely at st, Marys hos
pital.
Gen. Supt. Marvin and Local Supt.
H. W. Edwards of the Grand Junction
smelling company, left today fo an
outing in Unaweep canon.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-26
WILL GET PARDON.

1t now looks as if Antoine Wood
known as the boy mul derer, will get
pardon from the penitentiary
Strong resolutions were pa ssed by the
commissioners of that penal institu-
tion the next day after the daring
break for liberty by SIX convicts in
which one was killed, three wounded,
and all recaptured Monday for the
part Wood took in aiding to protect
the life of the wife of Warden Cleg-
horn. The Canon City Record in
speaking of the proposed pardon says:
"Antone Wood. known as the boy
murderer, serving 25-year term in
the penitentiary, stands good chance
of being pardoned.
1.-The board of commissioners at
their meeting Monday afternoon rec
commended to Gov. Peabody that he
extend executive clemency to Wood
and Thomas Helster.
Wood murdered man for the
purpose of robbery near Denver early
in 1898. and was brought to the peni-
tentiary April 8 of that year He
was then only i years old, his birth
day occurring in January.
In the last prison break preceding
the one Monday Wood was one of the
four men who escaped. The happen
ings of that night seem to have left
an Impression on the young man S
mind, for although he had every OPP
portunity to leave with the prisoners
Monday he did not attempt to do so,
but on the contrary performed signal
service in giving the alarm"
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-26
US. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BuREAu
Grand Junction, @

Grand Junction, Colo.
Local observations taken at 6
O'Clock, Mountain Time:
Maximum temperature yesterday 81
degrees.
Minimum temperature this morning
90 degrees.
Relative. humidity at p. m. yes
terday, 20 per cent, Relative humid
ity at 6 a. IN. 3S per cent.
Precipitation during the past A
hours. 900.
r. Fl. SULLIVAN,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
Forecast for Western Colorado. as
telegraphed. from the district center
at Denver. for 36 hours ending 6 p.
an. mountain time,
Fair tonight and Saturday; cooler
Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-26

The Mesa Dry Goods company is
the house. which. throughout the en-
tire year gives you bargains and low
prices, At their great White goods
sale on Monday and Tuesday next.
they fear no competition, either in
their white goods which will be on
sale that day or ON any other goods sin
their great store.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-26
PENNY POSTAGE.

Advocates of one cent letter post
age are preparing to renew their cam
>paign before the coming congress of
the adoption of the bill which has
been pending for ten years, providing
for the reduction OF the letter postage
rates. There has ever been but one
objection to the proposed reduction,
and that was that the revenues of the
postoffice department would not per-
init it without adding to the annual
deficit. which has been growing less
each year, in spite of the wholesal e
criminal extravaganza that has pre-
vailed in several branches of the SER
vice. Charles Emory Smith, when
he was postmaster general, warmly
approved the adoption of one-cent let
ter postage in all of his reports Just
as soon as the revenues of the depart
ment would warrant ii. Mr.. Payne
has referred tot he subject but briefly
but he has assured members of the
postoffice committee of congress that
he is in favor of adopting the one-cent
system for letter postage at the earli-
est practicable moment.
Two recent DEVELOPMENTS affecting
the postal revenues encourage the ad-
vocates of penny postage to believe
that the time is ripe for pressing
eraton of congress. The Investigation
into the affairs of the postal service
has established the fact that many
thousands of dollars have been wasted
in needless expenditures in the oper-
alton of the department, conservative
estimates placing the amount Tor the
current year at 81 200, 600. This raid
is certain to be stopped. and if there
We're no other element in the trans sac
tion. the reform would effect saving
sufficient, it is believed, TO warrant
the adoption of the penny postage
plan. The second source of encour-
agement is found in the decision of
the supreme court of the District of
Columbia, upholding the action of
the postoffice department in excluding
IA large class of publications frcm the
second class mail privileges. 1t is
asserted that the effect of the decision
will be to exclude thou sand of tons OF
book matter and periodicals such as
have heretofore been carried through
the mai Is at the second class rate of
cent pound. involving an actual loss
of several millions of dollars yearly
to the postoffice department.
1t is believed that the reform and
reorganization of the free delivery
and supplies divisions of the depart
ment and the enforcement of the Sec
ond class mail restrictions will effect
saving of from 81, 900, 600 to 81, 600,
600 in the annual expenditures of the
de epartment, and put an end to def
cits. 1t is argued that the adoption
of the penny postage would create a
deficit for short time, but that this
would soon be overcome by the in
creased business which history shows
always follows a reduction of postage
rates. Durango Telegraph.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-26
Plateau Ranches.

Modern rooming house completely
paying handsomely. at a
sacrifice price.
100 Acres-Good crops. 60 Acres in
Alfalfa-Cuts 24o tons hay So, 500.
140 Acres-Good improvements
Decreed water right 100 Acres in
Alfalfa-Cuts 400 tons hay-Cheap
at $4,000.
160 unimproved, but fine
soil and decreed water right-Near
Collbran. 81, 200
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-02-27
LOCAL MENTION.


Father o 'Brien will say mass at st.
Anthony's Catholic church next Sun
day morning at TO- 80.
Yd. wide brown muslin AZ cents
yard, by the bolt at, Patchs.
There will be services at the Epis-
copal church next Sundoy; Lltany
eermon and holy commuu on at II a.
m., and Sunday school at 3 P m.
Lenten services Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday at 4 p. m. Wednesdat at
IOa. III.
Gates five room cottage, No. 4, just
finished and ready for rent. H. T.
Gates, Vermont ave.
We have the biggest drive in box
paper ever shown in this town. "a
sheets paper "a envelopes for only 5cts'
Southern Pines Pharmacy.
TO improve the service and handle
more radi dly the Increased number OF
calls the City Telephone Co. has re-
questcd it's patrons to use only mini
bers in calling. With this in view all
telephoners have been supplied with
a card with the names and numbers Of
subscribers on one side and space to
write Numbers most frequently called
on the other.
After the game Of golf or the
horse back ride, or the walk in the
sunshine, Johnsons Soda touches
the spot.
Miss M. A. Terrot and Mrs. S. A.
Lassen, Of New York, who have been
at the Piney Woods Inn for several
weeks have returned North. They
were Delighted with their visit and are
negotiating for the purchase OF "a town
lot for the erection Of winter home.
Nice lot checks, calicoes, outings,
ETC., only sc yd' at Patch's.
T. H. Leonarl, Of Bridgewater,
Mass has been with us for few days,
and will see how things look now as
compared to his visit Of ter years ago.
He notices many improvements, and
like many others who come to US
from the East, is looking for some
good advertising matter 10 send to
his friends.
An AL lOcent ciyar-4 for Zoe,
also so other brands, all good ones
at the News Depot.
Rev. C. M. Emory will speak on the
subject of lessons tIom the lie OF
Iudat Iscariot" at the Baptist church
Sunday at II a. M, and in the even
ing at 8 his subject will be 1.-The
question of profit and loss relating to
the soul Prayermeeting Wednesday
eve at 7 80. All are welcome.
The Junior Christian Endeavor So
will hold social at Kings Daughters
Hal: on Saturday afternoon at oclk.
After short program of songs and
recitationa, cocoa and waters will be
served. Admission free; refreshments
10 cents.
Nunnally's Fine Candies, fresh
to day. JohnSons fharmacy
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-02-27

s,The Black Homer of Jimtown"
a book of real Coon Stories and a
book of local interest, for sale at
The News Depot.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-11
Preacher and Author.

The Deering, Me-, News devotes the
sixth of its articles on Deering writer's
to Rev. w. w. Hooper. pastor of the
Universalist church at Bellows Falls,
and after giving a biographical sketch
says: In the midst of many other
cares, Mr. Hooper found time to show
his interest in old and young by writ
ing. Readers of The Universalist
Leader and The Brooklyn Eagle will
recall poems, stories and other articles
from his pen, written in intervals of
time between other clamoring interests
and duties His book of two stories
THAT Minister'S Boy, or Was He as
Black as They Painted Him." and
Fred HARDWOOD. or Turned Out of His
Home" has been widely circulated and
has met with very gratifying success
The first story deals with Deering char
acters, and the second largely with
people in the town of Turner" Mr.
Hooper has written another book which
will probably be in circulation before
Christmas. He is a member of the
Far and Near Authors club
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-11
A Most creditabIe Record.

The Woodstock circle of the King s
daughters. originally due to the efforts
of six young women Of the village. took
new start in 1898. and now has a
membership Of nearly so. II has or
ganized and carried out, during the
past year. a most creditable amount Of
charitable Christian work not gener-
ally known At the annual meeting
held recently, it appeared from reports
presented that from the proceeds Of
the charity ball, dramatic entertain
ment and various contributions the cir
Gle received s33S.95, and expended
during the year nearly that amount
and had a substantial reserve on hand.
The sum of $40 was donated to the
Kurn Hattin home for children at West
minister, SIS to the floating hospital
for children, New York, $40 at Thanks
giving. besides food clothing and gifts
at Christmas time. and the balance to
relieving suffering and sickness in
more than a dozen families in its vi
cinity. Many messages of acknow!-
edgment and gratitude have come from
those who have been sought out by the
Kings daughters, in His name. This
work has meant much of individual
effort and zeal for sweet charity's
sake,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-11
Treating Clause Of New Law.

A new question has arisen under the
license law in Montpelier and supreme
court will probably be called upon to
decide 1t. Patrick Tague. an old Of
fender. was convicted Of furnishing IL
quor to Dick Cilley by giving him two
drinks Of alcohol out of a bottle at the
rear of the state house. H. c. Shurtleff.
Tague's counsel, raised the question
that the evidence Of the three men who
convicted him tended to show that
Tague was treating" Cilley. and not
furnishing" within the meaning Of the
license law. B. E. Bailey, who repre-
scented States Attorney Bailey in this
case, argued that the license law in
cludes a penalty for treating on the in
side OF bar room and on the outside
as we'll but Mr.. Shurtleff urged upon
the court that the anti-treating clause
applies only to licensed places. Judge
Woodward overruled Mr.. Shurtleff's
contention, adtudged Tague guilty Of
furnishing under the law as charged in
the information and sentenced him to
hard labor in the house of correction at
Rutland for not less than three months
nor more than three months
and six days. Mr. Shurtleff took an
exception to the judgment of the court
and appealed the case. Tague was I'M
able to furnish the $500 bail fixed by
Judge woodward and was remanded to
jail.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-11

The worst storm In many years Wis
tied several parts of the state Friday
night. Lightning struck In three
places In Washington. within half an
hour, burning four barns and one house
and killing two horses. three head Of
cattle and several shoates. The losers
are Noah C. Taylor. Henry L. Grant
and L. C. Moody. The loss will be In
the neighborhood of $4,000. Mr.. Tay-
lor had about Is tons Of hay in the
barns and all his farming tools and
machinery. The house and the barn
Of Henry Bressaw, about mile south
of Berlin pond. were also destroyed.
with a quantity of hay, machinery and
several hogs. The loss Is $1,000, with
an insurance Of $500. The storm did
several thousand dollars worth Of
damage in the vicinity Of Rutland. A
house, with barns and outbuildings,
near Mill village. were destroyed; three
barns belonging to Dana e. Aldrich Of
Shrewsbury, were struck and burned.
together with a large quantity Of hay.
oats, and farming Implements; hotel,
general store, house and barn at Pitts
field were also burned. The hotel
was conducted by Albert Vose. the
store by B. F. Noyes & Co. and the
house and barn were the property of
Henry Hovey.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-11
LyndonviII.,. FRS. c.n.enarian.

John Dunton, who was born in
Townshend Sept. g. 1903. is the first
centenarian of the town of Lyndon
vile. He was given a public recep-
ton at Music hall in that place,
Wednesday. A procession of citizens,
headed by the military band, escorted
him from his residence to the hail. Mr..
Dunton and his two daughters riding
in an automobile. Judge ]. T. Glea-
son was president Of the day. E. L.
Wells gave a sketch of Mr.. Dunton's
life; short addresses were made by Rev.
D. w. Stoddard, Rev. John Kimball
and Rev. Charles Conklin of Boston,
and Prof. H. H. May of West Concord
sang. Mr.. Dunton was the youngest
of 10 children. He has had but little
sickness and worked until slightly in
juring his back by fall last year. He
conquered an attack of pneumonia
when he was SO years old. He has
rarely missed attending an election or
town meeting. his first presidential
vote was for John Quincy Adams, and
his last for William Mckinley.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-11
Jonas Beck of Somerset Dead.

Jonas Beck, the Somerset woodchop.
per who was terribly cut in the lief
knee while working for the DeerfielC
River company some six weeks ago
died in the hospital at North Adams
Aug. 80. Beck had to be carried a Ions
distance on stretcher from the place
where the accident happened. 1t was
recognized that the injury was a Sc
rious one, but an attempt was made to
save the leg, which proved unsuccess-
full. 1t was found necessary to ampu-
tate it about three weeks ago. but COM
plications developed and the man grad
ually failed till the time of his death.
Mr.. Beck was i'm his 23d year and I'M
married. He was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Beck OF Midtown, n. B..
and came to Somerset three weeks be-
fore the time, of the accident to work
with his brother Robert.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-11
Pension H;ohwatsr Mark Passed.

Pension Commissioner Ware be-
lieves that the highwater mark In pen
sions was passed July 81. 1902, when
the number Of names on the roll was
l,OOl,497 The amounts OF money
paid the veterans. their widows and
minor children was approximately
$4,000, 900. Figures have been pre-
pared for the ~ months elapsed since
that time which show the grand army
of pensioners has fallen in numbers to
991,836. The disbursements on ac-
count of these persons were $136.ss2.-
1871. This is a smaller sum than has
been paid out for number OF years
Pennsylvania, as In former years. has
the greatest number Of pensioners
no fewer than 101,164 citizens being
on the rolls. and during the last year
they received $13,330.201.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-11
VERMONT'S OLD SOLDIERS.
A San Francisco Correspondent Tells
How They Looked at Encampment

How They Looked at Encampment
Referring to the part taken by the
Vermont G. A. r. at the recent nation
al encampment at San Francisco the
Washington Post says:
"One of the best showings made by
departments was that of Vermont.
There were over 60 old soldiers from
the Green Mountain state in line and
their appearance in the parade, with
sprays of evergreen on their hats,
emerald-hued badges, and individual
letters which spelled the word
VERMONT brought forth the
greatest cheering and waving of flags
by the tens of thousands assembled
along the line of march. Frank Ken
field of Morrisville, department COM
mander, was in charge of Vermont di-
vision. Accompanying him We're Adjt
Gen. A. A. Miles of Morrisville, Past
Department Commanders ]. H. Could
ing of Wilmington, and J. H. Lucia of
Montpelier, Chief of Staff c. E. Beach
of Burlington, and the following aides
de- camp of the department. H. J.
Vancor of Burlington E. F. Johnson of
Island Pond, George II. Wright of
Brookfield, George w. Kenney of Rut-
land, George w. Seaton of Bristol, l..
N. Hutchinson of Montpelier B. F.
Bowman of Randolph, George c. Dun
ton of Cambridge, and A. w. Fuller of
st. Adams. The old soldiers of YER
mont carried today the original flag
borne many times to victory in the
Civil war; the flag of the second bri-
gade of the second division of the sixth
army corps. The silken emblem of the
second brigade was carried through
the four years fight by the same will
ing hands that today bore it proudly
forward to the handclapping and
cheers of the multitude"
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-11
A Boys Wild Ride For Life.

With family around expecting hu
to die. and son riding for life =,
miles. to get DR.. Kings New DIscov
cry for Consumption. Coughs ana
Colds. w. H. Brown, of Leesville In,
endured deaths agonies from astbms.
but this wonderful medicine gave H.
slant relief and soon cured him u.
writes: Il now sleep soundly .vsrs
night" Like marvellous cures Of CON-
sumption, Pneumonia, Broncbit,
Coughs. Colds and Grip prove h,
matchless merit for all Throat ana
Lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles s0c
and &1.00. Trial bottles free at F. y
Holden & Co.'S drug store.