davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-28
Verm ont M arke is.

MoRPIsvILLE, Oct. 24.-The Boston
market is cleaned up well and strictly
fine stock rules about one-half cent
higher than week ago, Ordinary
stock remains about the same as last
quoted.
Local prices are as follows:
Large separator dairy, prints 90 to 2lc
Large separator dairy, boxes Is to zoe
Small diaries 10 to lSc
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-28

BRISTOL, Oct. 25.-Saturday, market
day, prices for farm products ruled as fol-
lows: Dairy butter, 18 to 10 cents a
pound; eggs, 24c. dozen; potatoes, 80
cents a bushel live poultry : to 10 cents a
pound; dressed poultry IL to ID cents. a
pound; ginseng, So pound.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-28

1t does not always happen that two
boxes of Mi-o-na will cure a case of
stomach trouble that has been p mt
for years, but it will certainly give
more than enough benefit to prove that
the remedy will cure. In ordinary cases
one or two boxes will restore perfect
health.
A few doses of Mi-o-na will strength en-
the nerves of the stomach so that the
appetite will return and you will be
started on the right road to health.
Ninety-three per cent of chronic dis
eases begin with dyspepsia. Cure the
dyspeptic troubles, regulate the digestion
and avoid the fate of chronic invalid
ism.
Remember, you run no risk in using
Mi-o-na. DIR. Sheldon warrants it, and it
costs you nothing unless it cures.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-28
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.
How To Find Out.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-28
Miss Waugh.
Have You Anything to Sell

If you have-no matter what 1t may be
an old wagon, setting of eggs, a
horses, cattle, sheep, anything-every-
thing from paper of tacks TO an ele.
plant = advertise it in the want
columns of this paper. Results are
dead certainty and the COSTS merely
nominal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-28
BARGAIN
FOR YOU i!

/ HAVE YET A LARGE LINE
Of Vehicles and in order to make
room for my winter stock of Slelghs,
l will make prices from now on so
low that any who intend buying this
this fall FOR CASH will profit by giving
me a call.
Very Respectfully,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-28
hat to Do.

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad-
der are out Of order.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-10-28

30 to 21c
IS to zoe
10 to 1Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12
LIFE WAS TOO TAME.
HUSBAND DESERTED BECAUSE
 HE WOULDN'T QUARREL.
Wife Finds Life Intoierable with Man Who Gives Her Everything She Asks For and Accepts Her
 Views Without Question.

From Kansas City. Mo-. a core spondent writes to the Chicago Trib- une that because her husband ac- quiesced in everything she suggested and would never argue with her. Mrs. Jessie Bryning, of Kansas City. Mo, left her home and refused to return. She told 8 neighbor that there was not enough excitement, and that she could not endure the tame life which she had to lead with her husband.
 These facts came out in the trial of the divorce suit which Howerd Bryn- ing, her husband. brought in Judge Silver's court on the grounds of deser- ton. MT. Bryning won his case. and Mrs. Bryning will now be spared the unpleasantness of a tame and unevent ful married life. She is in Denver, where she proposes to make her home,
 Mrs. Florence Hosford, a neighbor of the Brynings, testified at the trial that Mrs. Bryning had often remarked to her that MT. Bryning had no back bone," and that he never seemed to have any ideas of his own. Whenever ask him for anything he always gets ~ 6 QuCoLAOAs 6uC SkS4As 6nQ there is no satisfaction in that kind of an existence for me. It makes no diff ference what kind of request make, 1t Is always granted. He will never express an opinion contrary to mine, and if, for any reason, happen to take issue with him on any question he will at once take my side of it and the argument will have to end.
 This may seem to you to be a poor excuse for my not wanting to stay with my husband" said Mrs. Bryning to Mrs. Hosford, ''but the fact is that it is intolerable to me, and shall have to have change like argument. There is no enjoyment in getting everything without struggle"
 ' MT. Bryning says that he had not thought that his wife objected tc hav-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12
Too Much Red Tape.

The Vienna newspapers tell the story of fire which broke out at Hermanns- reuth, an Austrian village near the Ba- varian frontier. A Bavarian fire bri- gade which was stationed not more than three miles away hastened to the rescue. but the Austrian custom house authorities refused to allow the fire engine to pass the frontier before the usual tax on imported machinery was paid. The Bavarien firemen naturally turned back and half the village was burned down before the nearest Aus trian brigade was on the scene.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12
War Preparation.

In view of the possibility that Eng. land may be dragged into the fan| eastern war. the Shipping World pro- fesses to find comfort in the fact tha> the navy is to be strengthened by thu addition of oak leaf embroidery to the present plain white slashes on the full' dress coats of flag officers: but the| gold lace edge to the slash will dis appear and the oak leaf embroidery round the cuff with distinction lace Ia to be replaced by a band of one and three-Quarter inch gold with distinc@ ton lace"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12
Watch for Our Friday Nighf'S Adv
Counterfeit Citizenship.

Official estimates are made that last year there were issued in this country, or to people about to come hero, more than 100000 spurious certificates of naturalization. For the most part these, of course, went to 8 class of aliens who. through ignorance or viciousness, would have failed, even after due residence. to attain citizenship if subjected to the ex- aminations prescribed by law. The fraud is serious one. The immigrants who take advantage of it are less culp- able than the rascals who make possible the carrying out of the scheme. Wash- ington Times
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12
Crabapple Marnaalade.

!. Wash the apples, cut out the blos- som ends, remove the stems and all defective parts. Put the fruit in the preserving kettle. allowing three quarts of water to eight quarts of fruit. Simmer slowly until soft ehoughsto mash to pulp. Press all through sieve to remove core, seeds and skin. Return to the kettle and allow pint of granulated sugar to g pint of the pulp. Cook until 1t will just spread when teaspoonful is placed on saucer.-Washington StaS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12
Hot Water Sponge Cake.

Two well-beaten eggs, one cupful oi sugar, one cupful of -four, one tea<| spoonful of cream tartar, we'll mixed with the four, one teaspoonful of extract of lemon, one tea- spoonful of salt! Stir all together un- til quite smooth. then add half a tea~ cupful of boiling water. in which half $ teaspoonful of soda has been dissolved. Stir briskly and put In the oven ax soon as possible. Peoples Home Jour< nal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12
s Had Tcld Tt Ali.

] A green reporter on the New York American is the hero of the latest newspaper story. His first detail was to get an interview from an English scientist who had just arrived. As it was midnight then, he was told to-
 hurry, and, above all. to get q good interview. In about an hour he xes
 turned, and announced that his mis- sion had been fruitless. 'sWhat was the matter?" asked the city editor Well" was the reply. The said he hae
 told everything to the Herald repor+| ter, and had nothing more to aay. ''--
 Argonaut.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12
Sanitary Handkerchiefs.

The cotton handkerchiefs provided for French soldiers have printed upon them a number of sanitary precepts to De ob~ served on the march and during cam paign, and are further decorated with medailions containing pictures of ofyl~: cers of all grades, the different uniforms being so distinctly portrayed that a French private can tell at glance to what grade any officer he may see bel longs. {
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12
To Remove Grease.

An easy and effective way of remov- ing grease spots from silk. cotton or woolen is to pulverize fine new pipe- stems of pipes, lay the powder on the spot, put piece of brown paper under the cloth and one over the powder and set on 1t a warm iron. It will extract all the grease if it remains sufficiently long. g.-Household e@
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12
Long-Lived Pear Trees.

The pear tree will continue bearing fruit for several centuries. Trees bear ing fruit in abundance when at least 300 years old are not uncommon. They are much longer lived than the apple, which rarely lasts more than 100 or 150 years The pear tree also grows much larger than the apple, and when 200 years c42 -as oftas. Cue dimensions of a @nrast 1RmM.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12
He Knew.

"Georgie reminds me more and more of you every day." said Mrs. Kazooks, looking across the table at their six year-old son.
 George" demanded MT Kazooks, .swhat mischief have you been doing to- day? Come, now, want to know the truth. If you don't tell me what it was, your mother will ina minute.''- Chicago Record Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12

ing her own way. T always consid- cred her requests reasonable" said he. land never thought that she would ask or even suggest anything which she should not have. Accord. ingly took it for granted that what ever she said or did was all right. and II never demonstrated with her. do not believe t,.at she eyer asked any, thing of me tlat was not perfectly reasonable.
 f "As for myself, I do not enjoy argu. menks. During our courtship and throughout our married life have had the greatest confidence in her and have allowed her really to run things. She seemed to enjoy it and never felt that there was any call for interfer. tence on my part. It is possible that in my confidence in her shirked some of the responsibilities that should have taken. but everything seemed to be going so we'll that did not give the matter a second thought.
 ''Now that Jessie has left me l really regret that did not assert myself more. but see my mistake too late to remedy it. know that could not assume a dictatorial air with her. and 1t seems that without such an attitude on my part she could not be happy. Taking everything into consideration. think that the best thing for us Is to be divorced and have no more to do with each other. I hesitated long about bringing the suit, but she re. fused to return to our home. and l could not promise to be more stern, al- though knew then that my laxity was the cause of her leaving me-"
 Mir. Bryning is travelling passenger agent for the Northern Pacific rail. road, with headquarters in Kanssas City. His home Is in one of the best resident districts in Troost avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12
Don't Worry.

No matter how we'll you care for the body, how strictly you may ob- serve sanitary and hygienic rules, if you allow yourself to become angry. to worry, and fret, and scold, to indulge in jealousy, or effvy, or hate, you will simply destroy the good effect of everything you may do for your body; for the mind reacts upon the body and reflects itself through the physical or lganism. Medical Talk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12
Town to Be Moved.

On account of the removal Of the Southern Paciflc's division point from Wadsworth, New, the population and buildings of the town are to be trans- ferred to new town called Sparks. two miles east of Reno The railroad company gave it's employees lots Id. Sparks in exchange for their ots hi Wadsworth, and moved their houseR on fiat cars. '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12
Government Poultry Farm.

The Tasmanian government poul- try farm, which has been established since 1899. has been worked at profit, even though it is not carried out on commercial lines. The particular aim of the farm is to supply persons with desirable birds at moderate prices. At a recent show a judge from New South Wales offered 910 los. for 8 bird which was purchased from the govern ment farm for 5s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12
Always to Blame.

The police say that the women's fashion of carrying handbags is respon- siblefor the many hold-ups. As in the days of Adamthe woman Is to hsame. w-Ghicag0 Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12
Atmospheric Foolishness.

This abrupt transition from summer to autumn may have been benefcent provision of nature to facilitate the calling in of the belated straw hat, but that result, however desirable, might have been accomplished in other and less costly ways.-N. Y. Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-12
Sensitive Soldier.

An English sergeant, lately returned from South Africa, committed suicide because a wound had so disngured his face that his friends hardly knew him and people who met him in the street Hooked" at him.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02
En;sr,ained His EmuInyss.

Manager W. +, Rersllaw has this week
demonstrated TO his employees that he ap-
prer-tatss their faitliiullness III laboring in
the interest OF ting company by entertain.
itg them III a ROYAL manner aud by this
act. employer and workuer are brought
into closer relationship and satisfaction IS
mutual.
On Wednesday night the heads Of de-
partuieuts were entertained at Mr.. Res
shaw 5 residence on Colorado street at ar
evening dinner. after which several hours
were most pleasantly passed in games
inusie and 3 general soeiable time. Covers
were laid for an even dozen.
Thursday night at the Saddle Rock res
laurant Mr. Renshaw entertained the iun-
mel and upraisc employees to the number
OF thirty y-fise d; a banquet, the very bes,
that tile market afforded being provided
No effort VAS made at set speeches. but
ali joined in general conversation and eri-
JOKING the good things provided by Law
ish hand
II was happy thought OF the Consoli
dated Gem Mines manager, and the fortun-
ate participants dit not enjoy tine feasts
and interchange Of good fellowship more
than he
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

comple ion Of this bridge. a needed i'm
provement will have been male. 1t viii
be 30 feet in length and built Of steel.
Three sets Of leasers are at work il. tf,s.
Wisconsin mine, tue property OF i. /
White & Co, aud there is repoFlesl /. be
q gratifying afnonnt OF ore being steadily
shipped The mine is a high grade pro-
ducer aud IN the main is being extensively
opened through tunnel, now in sasa
feet. The lover levels look particularly
good.
Operations at the yiIier tunnel cor
time with satisfactory results Mr. yidlef
is III correspondence With eastern capital
lists with the view of carrying out his
ideas of short railroad line to ,nr
Pacific coast. and il Is announced that he
siA soon be III position TO make an
authoritative statement as To the matter
Il is announced that the Dunk;r.
ieas ng COMPANY, which WIS organized
10 work the old Dunkirk tnitie at a create
depth through the Ashby tunnel. is ex
pecting 10 make an importan, strike yefy
soon in a drift being run from the tuune
to cut under the old workings. oprr
atoms are under the direction of Ghaile.
II. Morris. 4 raise will ia time be mad.
10 connect with the bott ,ru of the main
shaft, AID it is calculated that large
force OF men will be needed to work III,
mine
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02
4 Prisoner in Her own House.

Mrs. w. IT. Layha of 1901 Agnes ave
nae. Kansas CITY. Missouri. has for
several years been troubled with Sc
we're hoarseuess and at times hard
cough. which she says. Would keep
ne in doors for days. / was prescribed
or by physicians with no noticeable
results. A friend gave me part Of a
bottle Of Chamberlain Cough Rem
eds with Instructions % closely follow
he directions and wish to state that
after the first day I could notice de
rlded change for the better. and al
this time after using II for two weeks,
nave no hesitation in saying ! realize
tat / am entirely cured. This rem
ads il faf sale ny j. ]. Sherwiu.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02
Died.

eoc Es-At her residence in this CITY, on
Monday, December y. 1903, Mrs. Susan
Jane Cocks. aged 50 years, months
aud II days
MIS-. Cocks was born in Cornwall, Eng.
land She and her husband came to
Idaho Springs abou, IS years ago, where
the latter was employed as a miner. He
died IN the same month II years ago.
The immediate cause of Mrs. Cocks S
death was pneumonia She leaves three
sons. John, James and Henry. The fu-
neral services wire held at the Methodist
church yesterday afternoon, intermcnt at
the local cemetery. large number of
friends being in attendance.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02
Fores,srs Elect.

The following officers have been elected
for the ensuing term
c R-W Roberts
:. c. Richard Harvey.
Secretsry-Ioh Trenberlh.
Treasufer-antone Eckhern
5. W.-Johu Symonds
]. W.-August Hook ason
) B.-W. ]. Williams
J. B.-Peter Roberts
Lecturcr-Antone Eek berg.
TFastees-Morris Beckmau and ro,lu
Trathen.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02
Our Ncighbors Keep Nov
ing.

Mrs. Louis Nidlsr Is somewhat b, tier
after a sirge % the pleurisy-
The tifih level of the Cold Did mine,
at Empire, IS a heavy producer
The Vulcan mine shows considerable
ore. hat the grade is yet rsther low.
The East Argentine people are prepar-
ing to put in AIR drills At their property
Tile Silver Plume baud has been re
organized with Charles Guard as leader,
/, IS now announced tina; the Kelly ,uu-
uel, at Georgetown. Is to resume driving
J. II Robson has returned from an
other visit to his mining properly IN
Arizona
The Terrible mill has been doing good
work since starting up. aiding mstcrtail,
in the prosperity OF the Plume.
The potic tunnel still hangs FIRE. hut
there are good prospects that the work
of driving viii be inaagaraied very soon.
The old Griffith mine has recently been
making shipments of high-grade ore.
The product of this mine runs well IN
gold
An important strike has recently been
made upon the Narragansett mine above
the Plume. The IS in. streak is sail 10
run 500 per to.
The showing upon the Silver Glance Is
said to continue good and is thought that
a steady production is assured after a
little more development work is done.
d. J. Hooley reports that the commo
dore tunnel will soon cut an impertan,
vein. aud the people of lawson are hett-
ing upon high-graie mineral being the
result
The Indiana tunnel. on Mcclellan
i heirg worked steadily
The Indiana people will have two tunnels
running for their property after the snow
is off tue ground
It is sumoFed that Silver Plume IS TO
have ;oariS, daily next season he
arrangements are under way, with the
strong probabilities OF success. 1t will
after the one run on Plk='s
peak.
The STANDARD states there are more
men employed at the Plume than for
many years past. and the indications are
that tire number will soon be doubled.
Which leads il to remark that the Plume
Is the isveiiest town in the state for its
siz-
The eout;s grind must be getting
fatll-T weatisame to our neighbor, til
Con ier. A. IL It's last weeks issue it in-
Inmates that il i,egins to look as If the
attorneys are fesif9ns OF throwing the
case of the p. lie y the Miners out OF
curt, through not ayr cling upon jury
men
The Mendoza mill during the past yea:
has treated about 20. GOO tons of ore and
with very satisfactory results. The pro-
duct comes from the dump aud the old
slopes in the mine. as well AZ from the
v arious ieasers. Over fI2 .ooo for labor
and supplies have been paid ont during
that period.
The Baltimore tunnel. which has been
started to cut the old Shiveiy. is making
from ~ 10 8 feet per day, and during
this year will reach the objective point.
The lower levels of the Baltimore mine
are to be explored. as we'll. Itis thought
that this is one Of the most important
i'll the district.
Work started last week on the state
bridge at Empire. and will be pushed to
completion as fast as possible. The Pat
terson Bridge Company Of Denver Sc
cured the contract at $4.soo. With the
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

{. T. England Of the Prize Fighter
group, was caller yesterday. He states
that the efosscni being run from the
Corbeft ailt sor the Sullivan vein, is very
near to the latter, wbieh vii be struck
700 feet deep. This veju i the one from
which Is obiaHrd beautiful nuggets OF
gold at the surface.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02
ApMisIsIRAIoR s Nouee.

Estate uf 3afY ~. EsHtrus .scssxsa
fhe aH5sTsisHe5 having terH appointed sasalal
sfat5r # the Estate II Mars ~ NaH3fssff t4ie N -
t1aRty 81 1fesr Cfsek. ara State of Colars4e h
se~s heFsts fiss natiee shAt h~ s8 appemr hsf,rs
the County Cseft 81 Cleaf Creek rolni* At ~
Eoalr1 HsFse 81 tfsofge;BaH 81 The pecasher tsrv
Of the last Aaa1aS tn January next. NhIah tfs,4
All RES rs hss4es ctaims against ssi4 estate az
notified stnt fs4asstea 10 s7gHt tsr fe sgsfs5,e u
hAs#es lie saas atf4s4et- ~ psfssnx ia1ebset T.
SD estate requested - msse tanase 4i4.e use
rueut - ths &n4afsi suet
Dsied THIS Hlsist dss of bseenahet A b Ieekt
SYLVESTER WISELY. A1miuissraiar.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02
Fourd a Cure fer Indigestion.

| use Chamberlainss Stomach and
Liver Tablets for Indigestion and find
that they suit my case better than any
dyspepsia remedy | .saye ever tried
and | have used many different rene
dies. | am nearly flfty-one years OF
age and have suffered a great deal
from indigestion can eat almost
anything / want to now-George W
Emory, Rock Mills. Alabama For sale
by J. ]. SheEwin.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

Manager ]. W. Smith Of the Karsrne
and u J. Hooiry. read overseer of the
Lawson district. were in this city last
Saturday. The former reports that the
tunnel being driven fortae Kaserne shaft
IS progressing nicely.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

senator and Mr. II l.. Roberts returned
A,-t night from an extended trip through
the east They were in Chicago al the
ttHc Of Tie burning Of the Irquois ti1ester
and had tried TO purchase tickets for The
performance on the afternoon Of the dis
aster But fortunately They were unable
- get seats
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

Attorney Z. NJ Sabin. who with other
legal lights was hanaueted By Mrs. ]. II
Rurkholder al her hotel in Georgetown
"Wednesday night states that the episode
was oue af ihe most pleasing in his expe-
rieace4 Mrs B. Is a charming hostess
aud the menu WAS perfect. There VAS
some orAtorY
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02
ClIpan coan,y Notts.
itv Register.Ca all

1e1trat LILY Reg1stcrsl all.
T. P. Titemss ieft Tuesday afternoon
Tor Denver TO spend rhe holidays.
T. a. irwin Of Derver was up the first
a the y ek looking after his mining IN.
ierests in Russell district
" H Knowles and J. r Anderson Of
Denver, who are interested in the Cold
Diri and other property near Perige, have
been looking after their interests there
This week.
Jack Josee aud Jenkin Davies we're
visitors to Idaho Springs last Wednesday,
On account of it being too late in the
season for bathing. they ,ook in the
bowling alleys and both made record
scores. At least that IS wba, they say;
bui some of the boys are from Missouri
anc vail have to he shown p
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02
Wanted

BIDS on running drift Florence aud
.pur l,des. Spring suleh. old Lexingt, n
camp. Address, II. G. Porter, ztso Ara
4boe 81, Denver. Cole. II
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02
The chief Attraction OF a Chicago Trir

Is the ride on the famous trains Of the
Union Pacific. Quickest time and az
-lrKsuce and comp'einess Of equipment
hat assure the greatest degree OF pleas
ire aud comfort. See YOUR local sgeu'
It address B. R. Griffin. General Agent,
Denver