davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-16
MT. Cleveland fin tbe sor+b

Charleston, s. C.. News and Courier.
 There is not the least doubt that Cleve- lands nomination would result in Cieve- lands election. He Is the only Democrat Who could be nominated with certainty of success. He is not the only good rns1 in the party by any means, nor the only conservative man, but he possesses the confidence of the country to an extent Teacned oy no other man. Republican or Democrat. There is no question thai "tSa South and extreme West" could nomI- nate and elect him. There is no other candidate who could be nominated and tlecteo oy them. We are sure that the. South is not nearly so bitter as 1t was only few years ago was :, You will never make fun of the pecu- harltles or idiosyncracies of others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-16
Yes.

Evergreen, Ala, March 15. 1904. Editor The Advertiser:
 Is the Alabama flrst-class battleship? (The following are the names Of the first-class battleships: Alabama, Con- recticut, Georgia. Idaho. Illinois, lndi- ana, Iowa, Kansas. Kearsarge. Ken lucky, Louisiana, Maine, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Mississippi Missouri, Nebras- ka, New Jersey, ohio. Oregon. Rhode Island. Vermont, Virginia, Wisconsin, Editor Advertiser.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-16
Fits Congressman Williams. roo.

Ntcksburg. Miss, Herald.
 Mir. Clevelands remarks upon Demo- cratic duties and opportunities are time ly and proper There is not a word to eXcept-all Is consistent with the para mount party harmony idea. The follow ing passage points toward Mir Olney. But coming from the only nonsectlonal President in over forty years-with the possible exception of McKinley-it fits John Sharpe Williams as well:
 At such a time as this the Democratic Party cannot with honor undertake the battle of the people except under a leader tons and purposes but fully realizes what is meant by the tremendous issues of the conflict; and his selection should not depend upon so small considera- tion as the locality whence he comes |"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-16

A Salt Lake paper declares that if the Aormons do not forsake their evil ways, very one of them will be disfranchised. lust how that object is to be accomplish d. we do not know. and doubt if the Salt sake editor does.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-16

The Memphis News wants an unin- structed delegation from Tennessee to St. Louis, with "tacit understandings that they are against MT. Cleveland. That about the status of most of his enemies. They are not especially for any man. but dead against one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-16

Plugger James Corbett is going on the stage in Shakespearian plays. We don't know what characters he will assume, but suggest Fallstaff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-16

From a casual glance at the proceed ings we are inclined to think the Bristow report hit some places where 1t was not expected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-16

Always keep a certain end in view" says an old Latin proverb. The author was thinking of mules, beyond a doubt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-16

The Covington News Insists that there can be no such thing as accidental sui eide" How about the Democratic Party at Kansas City?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-16

As diversion. We pass up to the Nor folk papers, via The Montgomery Adver- User, tor solution the question:: If a goose is gander, why Is not gander d goose?-Shetf1eld Reaper.
 For the same reason that a mare may be horse, but horse is not mare. Anything else?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-16

Even with its rabid opposition to Mir. Cleveland there is some hope for The Goblle Item when it refuses 10 be drawn nk0 the Hearst aburditN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-16

Int Cannon boom seems to have been loaded with a blank cartridge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-16
FEBRUARY. 1904.

P. ]. Kelly. Circulation Manager of The @'aNtscmery Advertiser. being duly sworn. eays: The for~going statement of The Adver. tiser's daily circulation for the. month Of February, 1904 Is true and correct and com pileA after all returns from news boys. news agents and leftover copies have been de- ducted F. J. KELLY,
 Circulation Manage-. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th
 F. W. JACKSON. fseal.1 N. F.. Ex-o. J. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-16
An Excellent Showing.

The following detailed starement of the net paid circulation of The Advertiser for the ' month of February makes an excellent snow ing. Alabama's only metropolitan newspaper us The Advertiser known the country over is pardonably proud of this splendid record
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-16
For the Man wbo Cen u,,-

Atlanta Constitution.
 Commenting uDon a recent editorial In
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-16

City subscriptions should be paid to the fol irSing snthorized collectors only: C.. J. Gahn City Calculator; E. M. Hall, J. G. Jones' C. I. Finnigar and J. H. Kemper, collectors. and at the counting room,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-04
WEST CHESTERFIELD, N. II.

The next assembly in the course will he
held Friday evening, March (.
Ten couples attended the leap year
dance at Guilford Centre Monday night.
The annual school meeting will be held
at the town han next Saturday after
noon at o'clock, sharp.
y. G. Colhurn ana O II. FAIR have
been in u immersion this week at work
with their gasoline engine.
About 10 people came from Brattleboro
i'm one of II. IL. Browns four-horse teams
last Friday evening to attend the annual
festival.
Charles r. Farr of northampton Mass,
spent few days this week with his
nother. Mrs. Alkaline Farr. who is i'm her
90th year.
Miss Edith Chamberlain has been at
work for Mrs q. ID. Farr the past ten
days. Mrs. Farr is recovering from her
recent Hines.
The warrant for town meeting has
been posted. The meeting will be held
March to O'Clock. The warrant con-
tains IL articles and some of them re
quire the careful attention of the voters
a large number of people attended the
annual festival Friday evening. given 10y
the ladies of the Univcrsalist society
and a good sum was realized. The
drama. Down in Maine" given 10y the
Winchester Dramatic club was much en-
joyed, and the parts were we'll taken
Sixteen people came from Winchester in
a four-horse load. starting on their re
turn trip about 1 o'clock Saturday morn
ing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-04
HESTERElELD. N. Il.

Mrs. Hattie Smith is away to spend
several weeks.
a good number attended the drama and
dance at West Chesterfield.
Leslie Hubbard was taken to the Brat
tleboro Retreat Monday for treatment.
Miss Ruth Brown is keeping house for
Mrs w. H. Butler while she is in Wor-
cester visiting her daughter.
The ladies will serve a hot dinner in
the Methodist church vestry Tuesday
town meeting day, 60 all who wish. The
proceeds will be used to assist in the sup
port of the pastor.
There are several candidates for road
agent at the middle of the town this
year Oliver b. Butler whose work has
been very satisfactory at times past, will
not serve another term
Charles Royce's house was badly dam
aged by fire early Friday morning The
interior of the house was destroyed. It
is supposed that rats were the cause. The
building was insured through 9. f. II.
Jenne's agency
Everything points to a lively session
town meeting day. The town is asked to
buy two or more snow rollers and to
dicontinue the judges salary. a police
court was never required in town. The
voters will also be REQUIRED to raise many
hundreds of dollois. II is hoped that the
heavy tax payers will consult their best
interests, and not allow every dollar to
be raised which is asked for as taxes
are high enough, and it would seem that
some are anxious to keep the treasury de
pleted. thus causing the town to borrow
large sums on which interest must be
paid The best Judgment of our citizens
is asked for at a meeting generally at
tended, and it is hoped that measures re-
curing unnecessary expenses may he de-
feated.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-04
WEST DOVER.

G. H. Adams is ill.,
Il. T.. Cook attended the state encamp-
nent at Morrisvlle last week.
The correspondent wishes to call at
tention to an item in The Phoenix Of Feb.
10, concerning the burial of Mrs James
Atwood and wishes to state that the only
truth contained in the item was that
there was plenty Of snow in Dover and
that DIR. Gillette was obliged to walk from
West Dover to Mrs. AtWood's on the first
visit. Mrs. Atwood was taken sick Sun
day and DIR. Gillette was called Monday.
when the road was impossible for teams.
AS soon as 1t became known in the vii
lage that Mrs. Atwood was sick, Is men,
with two yoke of oxen, started to break
the road. Wednesday they succeeded in
getting within one-half a mile of the
Atwood place. Thursday morling they
started again, hut before they got through
received the news of Mrs. Atwood's death.
1t was then thought best by the members
of the family that the body be taken to
the village that night. and consequently
]. \. Davis went to Wilmington and got
the casket, and with some of the men
from this place went to Mr. Atwod's
not go through to the house with the
team, but they drew the body i'm the eN-
Iress sleigh about one half mile 10 the
place whore the horses were left. ana it
was then taken to the home of j. A..
Davis, where it was kept until the funeral
Saturday, when it was taken to the
Handle cemetery, not on hand sled as
stated, but by pair of horses.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-04

disease out Of my system in few days
and did not hinder me from pursuing
my daily work.
Health give it official recognition and
have it used generally among our poor
sick people in Greater New York;
Joseph A. Finn.
d. L. Wallace, charter member Of the
international Barber's Union, writes
from Is Western avenue, Minneapolis,
Mimi:
"Following a severe attack of la grippe
1 seemed to be affected badly all over. 1
suffered with a severe backache, indi-
gestion and numerous ills, SO 1 could
neither eat nor sleep, and / thought l
would give up my work, which l could
not afford to do.
zone of my customers who was greatly
helped by Peruna advised me to try it,
and procured bottle the same day. I
used 1t faithfully and felt a marked i'm
provement. During the next two months
took five bottles, and then felt SPLEEN
did. Now my head is clear, my nerves
steady, I enjoy food, and rest well. Pc
runa has been worth q dollar a dose to
me."-D. L. Wallace.
Mr.. o. II. Perry, Atchison, Kansas,
writes:
Again, after repeated trials of your
medicines, Peruna and Manalin, I give
this as my expression of the wonderful
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-04

results of your very valuable medicine II
it's effects in my case after repeated trials.
"First, 1t cured me of chronic bron.
chitis of fifteen years. standing by using
two bottles of Peruna in January, 1884,
and no return Of it.
CATER 1 was cured Of bronchitis had
la grippe every winter for several win
tiers. But, through the use of Peruna,
1t got gradually weaker in its severity,
until It dwindled down to a mere stupor
for two or three days. Now the stupor
does not trouble me any more."-O. Il.
Perry.
A Congressman's Experience.
House of Representatives,
Washington, DC.
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Gentlemen-"T am more than satisfied
with Peruna, and find it to be an excel
lent remedy for the grip and catarrh. 1
have used it in my family and they all
join me in recommending it as an excel
lent remedy"
Very respectfully,
George II. White.
II you do not receive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna.
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj.
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. O.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-04
A FLOUR MILL IN THE FAR NORTH.
Wheat Raising North Of so Degrees


instructions have been given from the
office Of the Hudson Bay company at
Winnipeg for the building of a flour mill
near the mouth of the Peace river, where
its waters unite with those of Lake Atha-
basca. Hudson Bay company posts have
been raising a little wheat for some years
not only in this region, but also further
north at Fort Resolution, on the shores
Of Great Slave lake.
It is not unusual nowadays to hear Of
wheat raising in the far North, especially
in Siberia. A few weeks ago N. L. Skalo-
subof, addressing an agricultural conven-
ton at st. Petersburg, cited many facts
to disprove the popular idea that wheat
will not ripen north of 60 degrees north
latitude
A clergyman at Wugansk, for example,
in 81 degrees north latitude, is building a
mill propelled by wind power to turn his
spring wheat into flour. At Nassau. on
the Pelym river, in the same latitude, a
farmer has extended his area under tilage
and now has a surplus of wheat to sell
The speaker mentioned many other ex-
ampes.
The fact that wheat is now grown sue
ccssfully in the Peace river region, in the
central part of this continent between GO
and GO degrees north latitude, is chiefly
due to the Chincook winds. the warm,
dry winds which blow northward to the
east Of the Canadian Rockies. They tenn
per the climate of the Peace river country
i'm a remarkable manner, so that the
spring orcns as early on the upper Peace
river i'm latitude 90 degrees as at Mon
treal. and the seeding time is actually
earlier
The influence of these remarkable winds
is felt as far cost as Regina, in ASSN
iboia, and extends far to the northwest,
east of the mountains. through 10 degrees
of latitude.
Many thousands Of square miles along
the Peace river valley in Athabasca are
very fertile. growing luxurious grass and
excellent wheat. But no settlers as yet
are found in that far northern region; and
the only purpose Of the Hudson Bay COM
panv is to turn the local wheat into -four
for it's agents scattered through that re-
gion and thus save the high cost of i'm
porting flour.
Even il that country should he devel-
opcd. its wheat is more likely to go to
feed the mining Camps in the mountains
than to join the stream Of Canadian
wheat flowing TO Great Britain. Alberta,
further south. is raising much wheat. but
not a bushc Of II is crossing the Atlantic,
because wheat being cheap and heavy,
cannot pay high freight rates. Alberta
wheat cannot now be moved To the East
at "a profit II all goes to feed the local
population and the ueighhoring mining
camps on the vest New York sun
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-04
ASkUEJOT, NJ, n.

Frank Priest of Holyoke spent part of
last week here.
Mrs Joseph Forticr of Keene spent
last week with Israel Beauford's family.
Town meeting viii be held Tuesday and
the school meeting the Saturday follow
ing.
VIII Manley has returned from Brock
ton, Mass. and begun work at the box
shop.
George \. Hack of Irookiicld Mass.
was a visitor at his fathers, +. y. Hack =.
part of last week.
Wesley J.. Fink and Miss Louise Hay
den We're married by Hosea W. brigham.
Esq, at Winchester Feb. L.
Paul .. Piping has resigned as over
seer of the dressing department at the
Sheridan mill. He expects to leave town
Abel W. Cooigan. one of the oldest
residents, is dangerously i'll and grave
fears are entertained as to his recovery.
Robert J. Hewitt. night Waterman at
the Sheridan mills, while on his rounds
late Saturday night, fell ana broke two
ribs.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parker of Dover,
recently married, spent part of their hon
eymoon as visitors at Israel Beauford' :
last week
Rev. a. ]. Torsleff, the new pastor of
the Winchester Universalist church. will
preach at the hall at 4 O'Clock Sunday
afternoon.
Emerson Hack, who has been caring for
his father who died at Northtcld, Mass.
recently, has returned and resumed his
work at the box shop.
a rural delivery route from this post
office viii be established April l. julius
F. Howard has been appointed carrier
with Frederick NJ. Plat as substitute
Mrs ]. +. Howard rendered the mem
bers of her household a graphophone con-
cert Thursday evening, Feb %. Ralph
Sheridan, n talented baritone, also rem
dered several selections Refreshments of
pop corn, cake and coffee We're served
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-04
WILLIAM SVIlLE.

Will Gilfeather is working at the steam
mill.
Leslie Stratton is housed with a severe
attack of sore throat
Mrs Grace Richardson spent n few days
with relatives in Bellows Falls last week.
Mrs. Ida Hovey and nurse left last
week for Worcester, where she will visit
her aunt.
a parish meeting will be held at the
Universalist church next Monday even
ing at 100.
Edith Raymond has finished her work
at c. G. HOVerys and is now employed by
Mrs. j. A. Young
There was a good attendance at town
meeting in spite of the storm. The SUI
perintendent of schools made an interest
ing display of the work furnished by the
scholars of the town so the voters could
see that although they spent much money
for schools 1t was not thrown away.
Burton Halliday, aged six years, has
not been tardy or absent from school
for two terms and has received only three
tardy marks in his three years of
schooling. Such faithfulness in one 50
young deserves praise, and the registers
would surely look heater if more of the
children followed his example.
There was great excitement in town
ueSudy IlOIIlIlB WHeH IL WAS uLScONeIcu
that all three stores and the grist mill
had been broken into Nothing of any
value was taken from the stores, but
oranges and cookies were missing At the
grist mill the burglar took a watch which
did not run and rummaged the desk. He
also wheeled the safe, which is a small
one, into the middle of the room and
turning it bottom side up, pried off a
piece of sheet iron, but found he could
raf No 1rth IL, off .tgs
Entrance was gained in each place by
prying up the window with a small bar
Telephone messages were at once sent
out to Dummerston and Brattleboro, and
following tracks in the snow, Constable
L. o. Morse and Alton Morse started in
pursuit When they reached West Dunn
merston the tracks went to the railroad
track. officer Hall was notified and ask
| ed to send a man up the track to NEE
the thief, but he neglected to do so, The
| tracks were followed from West Dunn
merston to the West River bridge, where
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-04
T IKE A DEMON grip has crossed our |,

lhE n DLAlON grip mas crossed our
IL country. leaving behind scores of
physical wrecks.
Victims of catarrh Of the head, catarrh
Of the throat, catarrh of the lungs,
catalrh of the stomach, catarrh of the
kidneys, catarrh of the pelvic organs,
are to be counted by hundreds of thou
sands. Grip is epidemic catarrh, and
suws the seed Of chronic catarrh within
the system.
This is SO true that few grip sufferers
are able to make a complete recovery
until they have used Peruna.
Never in the history of medicine has
remedy received such unqualified and
universal eulogies as Peruna.
New York Alderman's Experience.
Hon. Joseph a. Finn, alderman Fifth
District, writes from 104 Christopher
street, New York City, as follows:
"When a pestilence overtakes our
people we take precaution as nation to
preserve the citizens against the dread
disease.
ala grippe has entered thousands of
our homes this fall, and noticed that
the people who used Peruna were quick
ly restored, while those who depended
on doctors prescriptions, spent weeks
In recovering, leaving them weak and
emaciated.
" had slight attack Of la grippe and
ut once took Peruna, which drove the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-04
JACKSONVILLE.

O. r. Buell., D. d. G. NJ, visited Unity
lodge Feb. %.
Uric Brigham of Franklin Falls n H.,
has been in town recently.
Herbert l.. Putnam and family will
move to ReadsNoro very soon, where Mrs.
Putnam will work in the telephone Of
flee.
Dr. Oscar Roberts Of Baldwinsville.
Mass, was called home on account of
the serious illness of his mother last
week.
Mrs. Carrie Canedy has moved from
town, and is reported to have gone to
New York. This leaves a good opening
for n millner.
from their home on High street to one Of
the tenements in Mervin Browns house
on Church street
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Waste of Rowe
Mass, are very i'll at the home of their
son, Charles II. Waste of this place. Mrs.
z. II. Wastes mother, Mrs. Sally :. Bliss,
also is very i'll.
f. S. Allen & Son furnished the North
River creamery with 1891 pounds of cream
in the month of January. the product of
l6 cows they received check for Stills
in payment. In the month of February
they furnished 2004 pounds of cream.
The following is the list of Universal
list church officers for the ensuing year:
Moderator, Freeman Hager; clerk and
treasurer, +. Allen; collector, Henry
Roberts, directors, w. S. Allen, Mrs. ia
nette s. Reed and Mrs Flora Faulkner
Mrs Efe CReed) Cutting, S2. wife of
Lewis Cutting died Feb. 25. She leaves,
besides ner husband, three sons. the
youngest one year old. The second son,
Leon, is critically Ill with pneumonia.
| Mrs. Cutting was a kind and affectionate
wife and mother and an oblging neigh
Dor. The funeral was held at the home,
Rev. l.. E. Wells officiating. The floral
tributes were beautiful. Burial was in
the cemetery in Nottingham.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-04
A HIDDEN TORTURER
DEATH PREFERABLE TO THE AGONY
BORNE BY Mr.. O0YLE.
Three Years of Excruciating Neuralgia
Terminated by six Boxes of
DIR. Williams Pink Pills.

Terminated by six Boxes of
DIR. Williams Pink Pills.
Men still suffer from agonies of
disease so intense that they can find
no terms fit to describe them save
words like torture" and crack"
which call up wildly the barbarities Of
the outgrown past.
The story of James B. Coyle, a mill
operative, residing at No. Pond street,
Amesbury, Mass, is a striking recent
case in illustration. During the past
three years" said Mr.. Coyle to a re-
porter, " was troubled with neuralgia
in the head. At times the pains were
almost unbearable and my sufferings
were such that death would have been
welcome as a relief. The pains began
right over my eyes and shot upward
through my head. They were so ex-
cruciating that they would almost make
me faint dead away from exhaustion.
81 consulted several physicians but,
while they all diagnosed my case as neu-
ralga and prescribed for that, they gave
me only temporary relief. Then took
Il number of advertised neuralgia cures
with no better result. About four
months ago friend told me about DIR.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People,
and decided to try box. After had
used one box noticed that the pains
We're less frequent and intense than be-
fore. So l took second box with adj
ditional improvement. After 1 had
taken six boxes my neuralgia was en-
tirely cured, and for two months l have
been free from pain. have sound rest
full sleep at night and no feeling Of Ian
guor during the day. 1 bless the day
when began to use DR.. Williams Pink
Pills"
Cures equally remarkable for their
completeness and permanence have also
been wrought by these pills in the case
of locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis,
st. Vitus' dance, sciatica, nervous head
ache, after-effects Of the grip, palpits-
ton of the heart, pale and sallow COM
plexions and all forms of weakness in
either male or female. DIR. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by all
druggists, or will be sent direct from
DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Scheneo-
tady, MY, postpaid, on receipt of price,
fifty cents per box; six boxes for two
dollars and a half
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-04
MARL BORO.

Melvin Dalrymple is the guest of Mrs.
f.. Z. Adams
Mrs. II. H. Shaw Is visiting in Bel
lows Falls.
Town meeting passed off quietly, with
Il good attendance.
Mrs. r. L. Adams and her daughter are
visiting at element Shows
The members Of John Howes family,
all of whom have been sufferers from
grip, are much better.
Miss Edith Maddox of West Towns
bend is spending a few weeks with her
sister, Mrs Greene Worden.
Mrs. Sally Irouty, a life loug resident,
and perhaps the Oldest person in the
town, died in Brattleboro. Tuesday,
March /.