davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-09

List of Citizens Having n Grand
List of $50. 90 or Over.

Following is list, with amounts, of
the tax payers of the city with a
grand list of $50 or over. To give a
comprehensive report the property of
husband and wife has been consolidat-
ed as there are some cases in which
separately there is not enough to max
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-09
Paint Your Buggy for Csc.

to 81. 90 with Devoe's Gloss Carriage
Paint. 1t weighs 3 to 8 ozs. more to
the pint than others, wears longer.
and gives gloss equal to new work
Sold by Abbott q Bailey.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-09

Three specters that threaten baby's
life. Cholera infantum, dysentery,
diarrhna. DR.. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry never fails to con-
quer them.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-09
POPE'S PHYSICIAN
GIVES APPROVAL.
DR.. Giuseppe Lapponi Endorses
an American Medicinal
Preparation.
IS FREE FROM PREJUDICE.
One of the Worlds rlost Dis
tinguished rledicaI rlen, He Has
Awaited Himself of DIR. Will
liams' Pink Pills in His Prac-
tice and Praises Them,

DR.. Lspponi, the famous physician
to the Vatican, whose name has re-
Gently come so greatly to the front on
account of his unremitting attention
to His Holiness, the late Pope. Leo
XIII, and the high esteem and con-
fidence with which he is regarded by
the present Pope, His Holiness Plus
X, is man of commanding genius.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-09
DIR. Lapponi's Letter.

Dr. LappOnIS Letter.
81 certify that 1 have used DR.. Will.
liams' Pink Pills in four cases of the
simple an8mia of development. After
FIVE weeks of treatment, the result
came fully up to my expectations.
For that resaon ! shall not fail in
the future to extend the use OF this
laudable preparation not only in the
treatment of other forms of the cate
gvry of anemia or chlorosis, but also
in cases of neurasthenia and the like. "
(Signed) Giuseppe Lapponi.
Via del Gracchi 332 Rome.
The "simple an9mia of develop
ment" referred to by DR.. Lspponi is,
of course, that tired, languid condi-
tion of young girls, whose develop
ment to womanhood is tardy and
whose health, at the period of that
development, is so often imperiled.
His opinion of the value of DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People at
that time is of the highest scientific
authority, and it confirms the many
published cases in which anemia and
other diseases of the blood, as we'll as
the nervous diseases referred to by
DR.. Lapponi, have been cured by these
pills. In all cases of an8mia and
other diseases due to impoverished
blood, and all affections OF the nerves,
such as nervous prostration, neuralgia,
st. Vitus' dance, paralysis and loco
motor ataxiaa, they are commended
to the confidence of the public, and
now that they have received the en-
phatio endorsement of 30 high pro-
/ fessional authority as DR.. Lpponi, the
trusted physician to the Vatican, they
will he accepted by the medical and
scientific world at their full value
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-09
DIR. GIUSEPPE LAPPONI.

He is more than mere man of
science; he is man of original and
independent mind. Untrammelled by
the etiquette of the medical profess
sion and having used DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People in his
practice with good results, he freely
avows the facts and endorses the
value of this remedy with an author
ity which no one will venture to
question
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-09

also is said to have been completely
dstroyed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-09

and there has been nosmaterial change
in prices. NJ
sEWool. There has been somewhat
better inquiry for wool the past week,
but no large business has been put
through, excepting good. sized sale
of Australian merino, which was taken
by we'll known Rhode Island worsted
concern. The demand is still for the
medium and low grades of wool rather
than for the fine medium, and stocks
of these lower grades are so seriously
depleted here that it would be impos-
sible to accomplish very large bust
ness in them. A somewhat better in
quiry is reported for low half goods,
as the supplies of the three eighths be-
come more difficult to obtain. Woods
selling on clean basis, ranging from
"A to 47c, seem to have had the call,
as far as the domestic demand is con-
cerned. Prices are firm, especially on
medium and low stock, and on any
grade of stock where manufacturers
want the stuff, full prices are easily
obtained. In the country high prices
continue TO be paid for the new woods,
higher, if anything, than those paid
week ago. In the fleece wool sections
very strong prices rule. In Michigan
they are asking csc, on the Car for
nearly everything. In Ohio. perhaps
20 to 80 per cent of the woods have
been shorn, and buyers are willing to
give 23c and in some cases 94c. Mis-
souri, combing woods have been bought
for Boston, ii is understood, at "a to
goo.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-09

Z Provisions. Trade has been quiet
and there has been nolmaterial change
inn
Arizona republican., 1904-06-24
DON'T TAKE A COCKTAIL
 BREATHE.

Don't take a cocktail. Just breathe. This is the advice of a doctor who does not believe in the old medical policy of mystery, but who undertakes philo- sophically to explain to any patient why such and such a remedy should be beneficial.
 When you are let down. contin- ued this physician, don't take a cock tail. Just breathe. Put your finger on your pulse and get it's rythm. During eight beats draw in the breath, breath ing deep and low, and forcing the dia- phragm down first, then filling the up- per lungs. Then exhale this breach during four beats of the pulse.
 Now if you are working with a piece of machinery, say a typewriter, what do you do to make it run more smoothly? You don't put lot more oil on it, and gum and clog it all Up. You clean it first. You can best clean the blood by breathing. The blood passes through the lungs, and it needs and expects to find plenty of fresh air with oxygen in it. If it can't find per- fectly fresh air, it needs more air which is not perfectly fresh. It needs to be cleaned by contact with the air.
 "Once in a while hold the lungs fuil of breath as long as you can without expulsion. In doing this, you are sim ply cleaning the machine. You are cleaning the blood. At the same time you are giving that little flip to the
Arizona republican., 1904-06-24
DEATH OF MISS EVELYN HART
A Famous Magazine Writer Who
 Spent Last Winter in Phoenix,

Miss Evelyn Hart, Q well known magazine writer who spent the winter in Phoenix, died yesterday at Pesade- na, Cal. Dr. Duffield last night receiv- ed a telegram from Dr. Clarence King Of Les Angeles, saying that Miss Hart had been suddenly seized by a fatal hemorrhage. pr. Duffield was request ed to notify her fiance, MT. Edward M. Mulock,. divinity student at Prince ton, of her death.
 Miss Hart came to Phoenix last No- vember. She had. been a sufferer of tuberculosis for about six years. She had sought relief in the most famous health resorts of the country. She had lived in the Adirondacks, Thomasyille, Asheville, Aiken but she had failed to find a desirable climate. She made study of outdoor life and determined to come to Phoenix. During her stay here she lived in a tent on the desert and when she left for the coast a month ago she was greatly improved and there was hope of iher recovery.
 Miss Hart's home was at Washing ton, D. C., though for some time before coming to Phoenix she had resided with a sister, Mrs. Irwin, of Mercers- burg, Pa. The husband of Mrs. Irwin is at the head of a famous and most fashionable school for boys at Mercers- burg and during the stay of Miss Hart there she was a teacher of French She has another sister, Miss Florence Hart, an attache Of the treasury department.
 Miss Hart was twenty-nine years of age and a woman of striking beauty, But her splendid mentality was no less attractive and by these gifts and a lovable disposition during her stay in Phoenix she surrounded herself with circle of sincere friends and admirers.
 Her literary work was confined for the most part to magazine writing. She was a regular contributor to the Re- view of Reviews and at the request of Dr. Shaw, the editor of that magazine, she prepared an illustrated article on camp life on the desert. It was a de- lightfully written article and though dealing largely with the advantages of tent life 10 the sick, it is extremely in- teresting by reason of the graphic and exquisite descriptions of the surround ings. The article was designed to ap- pear in the September number Of the Review of Reviews.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-24
REV. BAGBY'S LECTURE
Picturesque Arizona Illustrated With
 a Stereoptican.

There was a very fair attendance at the Doris theater last night to hear the lecture of Rev. w. H. Bagby on Pictorial Arizona" which was illus trated with his stereopticon and some thing over a hundred special pictures furnished by the board Of trade, many of them colored.
 The pictures, and the accompanying lecture of course, began with scenes and remarks respecting the Cliff we'll CTS the earliest people in this country of which there is any remaining evil dence The various tribes of Indians were then shown and commented upon, both in respect of their earlier customs and outlawry and their later subjuga- tion and control in the peaceful occu- pations of life. Next in order came the Mexican invasion of this region and f. nally its pl esent occupation by the Americans with the arts, commerce and industrial development of the present day Many pictures were shown of Phoenix streets and buildings, both urban and suburban and there were numerous canal, heaAgate and other irrigating scenes, together with farms orchards, pastures, etc. The subject is one that a speaker could spend hours discoursing upon but it was boiled down to nothing but the outline of facts.
 It was the first time anybody had seen these pictures upon canvas and the first time the lecture was ever de- liverd. MT. Bagby had no one to assist him with the machine and he was in a measure experimenting with the pie tureS a 6 well a 6 lecturine, SO it did not go quite as smoothly as subsequent lec- lures will, but altogether it was very enjoyable and instructive entertain ment. The lecture closed with a series of Grand canyon pictures showing some of the picturesque wonders of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-24

action of the heart and the nervous system, which you thought you were giving when you took the cockt3l. In the latter case, you didn't clean the machine. You simply ran it a little faster and gummed it up little more. You can get the same results, the same feeling, of eXhiliration and of accom- plishment, without taking the cocktail, and at the same time the machine will steadily improve in its running quality. Breathe the best air you can get and plenty of it. It is as necessary as food. The heart and lungs act involuntarily. In hurried business life they become too involuntary. In that case, don [ take a cocktail just breathe. Field and Stream.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-24
IsTRIcT couRT-Judge Kent wi

ISTRICT COURT-Judge Kent will hold a law day session of district court on Saturday. The judge returned last Monday quite sick from Globe. where he had been holding court for two weeks. He had an attack of grip while there. Since his return to Phoenix he has greatly improved iii this summer climate. He will remain here perhaps month before he leaves for his summer vacation on the coast. It has always been a theory of Judge Rents that the greater benefit is de- rived in this climate during the sum mer months and he believes that those who come here for their health leave
 too early in the season. In his opinion they should remain till the first of July at least
Arizona republican., 1904-06-24
4 sAINTLY SETTLEMENT.

And it's a law abiding settlement, is it?"
 You bet. Amt been a lynchin' round here since a hurricane blows d the tree down, an rope rig in p-ice!"- Atlanta Constitution
Arizona republican., 1904-06-24
LEAP YEAR TROUBLES.

Mayme-"Jack is to let me gnow in ten days if he accepts my pIopo.al.'
 Edyth-"Isn't the suspense terrible ?'
 Mayme-"I should say so. Why, don't know whether 10 break off my other engagements or not.'-Chica ago News.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-24
POULTRY
Raising Pheasants.

For pheasants take a medium sized
hen, after she has been sitting two
or three days, gently lift her off OF
the nest and place not over Is to Is
pheasant eggs in the nest, gently re.
place her on the nest; If she flies OFF
when replaced, let her so, she will
most likely so back of her own will.
IL possible, select the tamest hens for
Matching quail and pheasant eggs.
Food and water should be placed so
that the hen oan subsist during incu'
baton. This is especially essential
If the hen Is shut up in some out
building, otherwise the food part is
not so essential, as she will soon find
food IL allowed to roam over the
yard, etc. IL the hen is quite tame.
examine the eggs frequently to see
has fouled her nest; II any of the
eggs have been broken, remove the
broken eggs and clean all the others
that have become dirty from the
broken eggs; do this with a damp
cloth dipped in warm water. Never
put the eggs in water. A foul nest is
quite certain to kill the young birds.
1t takes 20 to "a days for the eggs
to hatch. After the eggs have been
under the hen 20 days sprinkle the
eggs with lIke-warm water. | find
that this greatly assists the young in
always be set in a box whose sides
are at least six inches higher than
the nest; If not the young will leave
their foster mother as soon as they
are out of the shell. Don't remove
the hen until the young are at least
"A hours old, as by that time they
Will have learned a part of their
foster mothers call or talk. When
you desire to remove the hen and
her brood to coop, first get four
boards, say IL to Ia inches wide,
edge them up, making square en-.
closure; nail the ends together and
then throw dirt around the bottom
edges OF the boards, SO that it is not
possible for bird to get out; better,
perhaps, to put dirt on both sides of
the boards, as it often happens that
other chickens may scratch the dirt
away from the outside, thus giving
the young chance to get out. When
you are quite certain that you have
your enclosure such that the young
cannot escape, then take any old box
that you may have, remove one end
and one side, place the box in the
center Of enclosure with open side
down, nail Stats over the front to
keep the hen in the box. When this
is all done, take the hen and her
brood and place them In the box, and
the first thing to do after this has
been done is to give the hen all the
corn she will eat.-F. J. Wilson.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-24
DOCTOR DID IT.
Put on SO Pounds by Food.

Feed physician back to health and
he gains an experience that he can
use to benefit others. For this reason
GrapeNuts food is daily recommend
ed to patients by hundreds of physi-
clans who have cured themselves Of
stomach trouble. One doctor says:
Although physician and trying to
aid and assist my fellow beings to en-
joy good health it must be admitted
l formerly did not enjoy the best of
health myself. In January, 1899, |
only weighed 119 pounds. At this
time | was living In the Ohio Valley
and began to think l had about seen
my best days: One day about 8 years
ago had an opportunity to try Grape
Nuts food for my breakfast. liked
it so we'll that l ate three teaspoon.
fuls three times day and have reg
ularly used it up to the present time,
and now weigh 1856, a gain of 36
pounds and enjoy the best of health.
Not only has Grape-Nuts made
this wonderful change in me, but
through it | have helped my friends,
relatives and patients. The sustain
ing power of this food is simply won
derful.
81 have one patient who is Sec
ton hand on the c. go. r. R., who
eats nothing in the morning but four
tablespoonfuls of Grape-Nuts and yet
does his very hard work up to lunch
time and enjoys the best of health
and strength.
81 could name great many cases
like this and l still prescribe Grape
Nuts in my practice every day." Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
Ask any physician about the scien-
tifc principles on which Grape-Nuts
food is made. He'll tell you the prin-
ciples are perfect.
Then a 10 days trial proves that
the principles are carried out in the
food call the good of the grains so
treated that anyone can digest it all'')
Shown in renewed physical strength
and brain energy.
There's reason" 4.
Look in each pkg. for the famols
little book, 1.-THE Road to MELVILLE"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-24

In o letter dated January |, 1900, Mr..
Atkinson says, after five years experience
with Peruna:
II viii ever continue to speak a good
word for Peruna. In my rounds as n
travelling man am walking adver.
HsenIenf for Pernna and have induced
many people during the PAST year 10
use Peruna with the most satisfactory
results. lam SIN cured of cafarrt."
John o. Atkinson,
Box 272, Independence, Mo.
When old ago comes on, catarrhal dis
eases come also. Systemic catarrh Is al
most universal in old people.
This explains why Peruna has become
so Indispensable to old people. Peruna
Is their safeguard. Peruna Is the only
remedy yet devised that meets these cases
exactly.
Such cases cannot be treated locally;
nothing but an effective systemic remedy
could cure them. This is exactly what
Peruna Is.
II you do not receive prompt and satisfac-
tory results from the use of Peruna, write
at once to DIR. Hartman, giving full state
mdnt Of your case and no will be pleased to
give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF The
Hartman Sauitarium, Columbus, ..
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-24

Kidney Pills after eight years of tor
ture.
Henry Soule of Pultney ST., Ham
mondsport, N. Y, says: For eight
years l suffered constant agony from
kidney complaint endured the
worst torture from gravel and the
kidney secretions were excessive and
contained sediment like brick dust. |
had to get out of bed from ten to
twenty times night and the loss Of
sleep wore me out. Indigestion came
on and the distress after eating was
terrible. Doan's Kidney Pills effected
a complete and lasting cure, and after
the symptoms Of kidney trouble were
gone my stomach began to work as
it should. This lasting cure, espe.
cially in person of my age, proves the
great value of Doan's Kidney Pills
more convincingly than could any
words of mine"
Doan's Kidney Pills sold by all drug
gists; price so cents per box. or mail.
ed on receipt of price by Foster Mil
burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Write for
free trial.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-24
Tools for Orchard Cultivation.

o. M. Morris, in publication Of the
Oklahoma station, says: The ordinary
two horse plow is the best implement
to use in early spring. This will stir
the soil to a good depth and put 1t In
such condition that the rain will sink
down and not run off the land. 1t
also leaves the surface open and free
from trash and litter that would be
in the way Of the cultivator. The
plow can be run as close to the tree
as the team can be driven without
danger Of barking the tree or limbs
with the harness. II the pillow passes
too close to the tree 1t should be
turned out of the ground or raised
so as to run very shallow. A small
good to finish around the trees and
along the dead burrows, but 1t is not
necessary. Some form of a pillow is
necessary and the orchard cannot be
well cared for without 1t. The shall.
low summer cultivation can be done
with several different kinds of tools.
The small shovel cultivator Is very
good tool and can be used for great
many purposes. The one horse five
shovel cultivator Is one Of the best
tools for small place. 1t can be adj
1usted to do almost any kind of work,
and to work in narrow places. 1t de-
stroys the weeds, breaks up the sur.
face soil and leaves IL level. There
are several kinds of disk harrows and
cut-away harrows that do good work
and leave the soil in an almost ideal
condition. The disk harrow Is one OF
the best tools for summer cultivation
OF the orchard. 1t destroys the weeds
and leaves the soil level and well pull
verified, thus forming a good mulch.
The cutaway harrows are good for
surface cultivation, but do not as
rule work well IL there Is much trash
or weeds and grass on the ground.
The common straight and slant.
toothed harrow Is of great value in
smoothing down the surface of the
soil after the pillow and heavy culti-
vators. 1t is also of value to break
the crust of the soil after a rain.
There are several kinds of spring
toothed harrows that do good work
and are valuable as surface cultiva-
tors. The roller and drag are of but
little value in orchard cultivation.
The roller can be used to advantage
sometimes on very loose, gravelly
soils.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-24

Cut 3. Funnel for straining Wash.
lime, adding boiling water as neces-
sary to bring the entire mass into a
thick paste. When this paste has be-
come even in density, add enough
water to make 10 or IL gallons and
boil for 80 minutes. 1t is better to add
hot water, as the cooking will thus
proceed more rapidly; but cold water
can be used. Add 5 pounds Of salt
when the paste is diluted. When this
paste is cooked, strain and dilute to
so gallons. The cost of this wash will
be about one cent per gallon.
1t is necessary to strain the wash
before it is diluted. The strainer in
vented by the Virginia station illus
trated here) consists Of an outer box
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-24

hours. This means a considerable
saving in time and fuel. 1t also finds
that the old formula of using so
pounds of lime and 40 pounds of sui
phur per 100 gallons of water is far
off from the necessary combination,
as such strength merely wastes mate.
rial without improving the results OBJ.
tanned from the application of this
spray. 1t has tried various combina.
tons, and has settled down to this
one: Lime (unslaked), 80 pounds:
sulphur (flowers) 80 pounds: salt,
10 pounds; water, 100 gallons.
When cooked and diluted this should
test 1852 to 1.054 on the hydrometer
We illustrate herewith some of the
arrangements for making this wash.
Our first cut is of a kettle mounted
on tripod, which can be easily car.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-24
Cut 2. Brick Furnace and Kettles.

Cut 2. Brick Furnace and Kettles.
ried about from place to place, and is
adapted to small orchards, where lit.
tie of the preparation is needed. The
second illustration shows a brick fur
mace surmounted with kettles. This
will be found useful in preparing wash
on large scale, and much fuel will
be saved over the more open arrange,
ment. The third cut shows the fun.
mel used for straining the cooked
wash. The last cut gives details of
the funnel and strainer.
In making a wash for a small Or
chard, use 4 or gallons of hot water
in a 20-gallon kettle. Add Is pounds
of lime, stirring with wooden pad.
die so as to spread 1t about. AS
soon as this boils, add Is pounds OF
sulphur and mix briskly with the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-24

obj which is about foot square
and 8 inches deep. This box has a
short piece of 1-inch gas pipe screwed
into the bottom. Inside of this box
fits the square box (AA) shown in the
two illustrations. The inner box is
made with sloping bottom entirely
covered with timed steel wire cloth,
16 meshes to the inch. The slope
makes it much more effective as
strainer than IL set fiat. Copper wire
or copper vessels of any kind can.
not be used about this wash, as 1t
quickly destroys them.
Next week we will discuss the ap.
plication of the wash.-Farmers' Re
view.