davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-18
John A. Smith, Auctioneer.
$500 Chicago and return $500
via Wabash Line.

Saturday, December 10th. Train
leaves Toledo at 500 a. m. Tickets
good returning Sunday and Monday
following.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-18
HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets

Brings Golden Health and Renewed VigOr.
specific for Consultation. Indipastiop live
and Kidney Troubles, Plmples, Eczema, Impure
Blood, Bad Breath, sluggish Bowels, Headache
and Backache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea In tab.
let form, 30 cents box. Genuine made by
HoLLlsTER DRUo COMPANY, Madison, Wis.
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-18
proverbs

"When the butter won't
come put penny in the
churn," is an old time dairy
proverb. 1t often seems to
work though no one has ever
told why.
When mothers are worried
because the children do not
gain strength and flesh we
say give them SCOTS Emul-
sion.
1t is like the penny in the
milk because it works and
because there is something
astonishing about it.
SCOTS Emulsion is simply
a milk of pure cod liver oil
with some hypophosphites
especially prepared for delicate
stomachs.
Children take to it naturally
because they like the taste
and the remedy takes just as
naturally to the children be-
cause it is so perfectly adapted
to their wants.
For all weak and pale and
thin children SCOTS Emulsion
is the most satisfactory treat
ment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-09
EAST DOVER.

Snow Brothers lost a valuable horse last
week. The animal got loose in the barn
and ate quantity of buckwheat.
An error was made in the item in last
weeks correspondence in stating that
Miss Marion Thomas is teaching in West
Dover. The name should have read Miss
Marion Howe.
The ladies' aid society of the Methodist
church will have a supper and sale of
fancy and useful articles and home made
canday Tuesday evening, Dec 10. All are
cordially invited.
Last Friday evening about 60 of the
friends of Mr.. and Mrs j. L. Fessenden
gathered at their housewarming. After
a social hour the company was called to-
gether, and one of the number presented
to the hosts two rocking chairs. a stand
and lamp and sum of money. A bounti-
full repast was served, after which the
company dispersed, having voted the &C.
casion very enjoyable.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-09
DUN M ERSTON,

Mrs. Obed Halliday is at Mrs. Augusta
BENEFITS.
O. w. Amidon attended the Greenfield
poultry show Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Dodge has bought the wor-
den place in the Hollow, and has moved
there with her family.
Miss Fannie Curtis, who has been in
Boston and vicinity the past three months,
has returned to E. II. Miller's.
Albert Perry, who is seriously i'll, is
doing as well as can be expected His
sister Mrs Clark, of Millers Falls, is
caring for him.
The ladies' club is planning to hold
chicken pie supper and sale of useful and
fancy articles and homemade candy
about the middle of December
An interesting and instructive sermon
was delivered Sunday by T. w. Owens,
a student at the Mount Hermon school,
Mr.. owens is president of the Y NJ. C.
a. at Mount Hermon, and is a very
promising young man.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-09
WlLLIAMSVILLE.

Amos stratton is visiting in Springfield
Mass. III iie'u'
H. l.. Putnam has been seriously i'll. but
he Is gaining now.
Inc steam mill has not been running a
Few days, as repairs are being made.
Frank Powers and child came Tuesday
to attend the funeral Of his step-father.
Francis Adams.
Ruth Wheeler has had chicken pox. but
is well now. Mrs. Fred Pierce is sick
with spinal trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holland Adams of wor-
cester came Wednesday to attend the flu
neral of Francis Adams.
News has been received of the death
OF Arthur Day of Brattleboro, whose body
VIII be brought here for burial.
Ice cutting has been begun well. One
ice house was filled before Tuesday even
ing and others will be filled SOON
Mrs. Gilchrist and children of Alstead
N. H., sent several days with her sister,
Mrs. Perley Sparks They left Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Allen of Brookline
Mass. spent Thanksgiving with their
mother and sister, Mrs. Allen and Mrs
Dunklee.
The children assembled at the home of
Mrs. ID. r. Stedman Saturday afternoon
and organized a Loyal Temperance Lee
gion with nine members
c. p. Underwood of Austin, Pa, and
his sister, Jennie, spent the day Thurs
day with their sister Mrs. Walter Wheel
er. Mr.. Underwood had not been here
in three years.
The junior Y. p. c. U. presented the
play. Aunt Betsey's Ruse. Friday evening
to a good sized audience. Ruby Sparks
and Richard Adams as Priscilla and John
Alden in a tableau were very pleasing.
After the entertainment cocoa and cake
were served. The bedquilt was voted to
Mrs John Villains. The proceeds of the
evening will to IL Rev. DIR. George L..
Perrin of the Every Day church in Bos-
ton for Christmas work in the slums
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-09
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
BROOKLINE,

There will be preaching in the Method
list church Sunday afternoon.
The winter term of school began Mon
day. with Mrs. Arthur Farnum teacher.
Arthur Cutler has gone to Townshend
TO spend the winter with his grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miles. He is at
tending village school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Benson spent SUN
day at Warren DeMott's, and started this
week on a trip to New York and Long
Island.
library association was formed
last week Wednesday evening for the
purpose of receiving the benefit of the
state travelling libraries. George Bush
was chosen secretary and Mrs. A. A. Aus
tin librarian.
f. p. Osgood's dog died from poisoning
last week. This is the third dog to die
from poison in that neighborhood. and
the people are beginning to think 1t is
time this kind of work was looked into
We feel sure that the offender will be
severely dealt with If found
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-09
Actress Married lumberman.

Miss Annie Evelyn Morse of New York.
an actress. who has visited frequently
at North Adams Mass, and Herbert NJ
Sprague of Hartwellvile. a lumberman,
were married Tuesday. They applied to
a minister in North Adams but not being
residents of the city he was not willing
to marry them, and they were married
later in Wiliamstown by the town clerk.
Miss Morse, or Miss Evelyn, as she IL
more generally known that being her
stage name, came into some prominence
earlier In the season from an alleged theft
of $3.50 belonging to her She entered
complaint against Mrs. May Belman with
whom she was staying, and who claimed
to have been gagged by a man who enter
ed the house and took the money Mrs.
Belman was held for the grand jury, but
the case has not been heard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-09
Mr.. BrYan's Ambitions.

MY first ambition" said w ]. Bryan
in lecture at Topeka, Kans. was to be
a Baptist preacher. l dropped that am
bition after had seen a baptizing when l
was still boy, but|my Republican friends
have been mean enough to say that my
giving it up was due to the natural aver
sion of a Democrat for water. My next
ambition was to be farmer and my third
to be a lawyer. l fell into politics acct
dentally, but stayed there by choice. l had
no intention when l went to Nebraska of
going into politics. 1t is easily proven by
the fact that at the time l went there the
State was Republican the district Repub-
lican, the county Republican, the ward
Republican, the city Republican and the
voting precinct Republican. and l regret
to add that there has not been so great
a change in their political complexion as
| would like"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-09

Mrs George II. Gilbert the grand old
woman of the American stage, died sud
denly in Chicago Friday from cerebral
apopleXy. She was born in Rochdale
England. and began her stage career as
a dancer at the age of 10. She came to
America in 1S49, and after her husband
had lost his money in a farming venture
she returned to the stage. She was with
the late Augutin Days company 80
years, and in recent years had played
with Charles Froham's companies. be-
ing a leading support several seasons to
Miss Annie Russell. She had planned to
end her stage career this year, and was
starring in a play entitled Granny"
written especially for her by Clyde Fitch.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-09
Two Boys Drowned In Fairfield.

The bodies of Edward Clapper, 16, and
William Donald, 10, were found In the
creek at Fairfield Thursday. Clapper,
who worked for John Collins. went
Thanksgiving day to the home of Barney
Malone, where Donald lived. The boys
started, as Mr.. Malone's family supposed.
for Collins's house to eat Thanksgiving
dinner. No inquiry was made for them
until Sunday, and both were found miss
ing. 1t was at first supposed that they
had gone away together, but In the
search for them two hats were found on
the bank of the creek and the bodies
were in the stream five rods away. Dom
aid came from one of the state institu-
lions in Massachusetts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-09
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
MEN BURIED ALIVE.
Fourth Was Fatally Injured by Slide In
Quarry at Poultney-vIotlms Were For

Quarry at Poultney-vlctlms Were For
eipners.
Three men were killed and one fatally
Injured by the caving in of a bank at
the Griffith-Nathaniel slate quarry at
South Poultney. The victims, who were
Italian and Hungarian laborers, we're
buried under tons of debris which dropped
$50 feet into the quarry. The injured man,
an italian, was taken to the Italian
quarters where he now lies at the point
of death. The company employs 100 la
borers gang of whom was placed at
work in the quarry excavatng under an
overhanging bank, which had long been
considered dangerous and which the COM
pany had been making plans to remove.
Without warning the bank gave way and
an avalanche of dirt and rock slid down
upon the workmen, burying most of them
before their cries for help could be heard
by the other men at the quarry. Several,
however, escaped by jumping quickly to
one side. The noise of the fall quickly
brought others to he scene, but a rescue
appeared hopeless. Efforts were made to
reach the entombed men, but they were
unsuccessful except in the case OF the
italian, who was found near the edge of
the debris.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-09
Poultry Food Agents Wanted.

Agents wanted everywhere to sell
Pages Perfected Poultry Food If it is
not for sale in your village write the
manufacturer, c. s. Page, Hyde Park,
VT, for terms to agents. Agents take no
risk, as the food is guaranteed to give
entire satisfaction in every case, and any
not sold may be returned. 1t is an ar
tlcle of genuine merit, and can be con-
scientiously commended to poultrymen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14

Observation-Disclosures START.


When Charles Ne'cner l'st We '',A
out q Iie-iiisli ai4ee p'ileS TOT l.'-
lie attention was @salh ''I'e''4 T. ''..-
cago man whose career mas "seh more
wonderful KAN th@t OF -Niao'li-
Nh Netehsr Is puzzle 10 al '"t
chants OF chicago. starting l"'I'l -i''e
years ago as q bundle wrapper TOT Il''-1-
er Ed Patridge ana his or'iher' = W.
Partridge Mt NeleAeF '''ay Owns ai'
the artri1se business ri' DESIRES 4.i7
purchased $500 "'i1" oA "o5''''''s
real estate
IA faT'il'se l'''N i'''' -''
wheat thaa He ai1 o" CIT ii
brother nae "a S-''lii4f Nf"'''''.7' y" i-'''
they manipulated "He,'t SiE- -Ne',Nef :"
an humble way "1i'ii '--''ifa o-3 goa
i used to "oiH eisn're- Ae4.s Gay
SAID No. ana 1Hts- poSs A.'] no."
ihey nave 20 "oiN w,
way 10 make none 10 WIZ anu ~
have an OBJECT u ne
NJ Neicaef rose dAth ne ~s iis
OF the fartf.is7 @fs R'''s ''-'S a'
'hen 'olsht q" H''ttS' -
wheat iooEed f,et'eT 10 ne
tllaH 1fE s'ols =" 's"t '.i ai'
the business
Aojoin'As his store n state a1' A''l'
son streets .s tne aLe-iioe. ''-a'.- esq
* sc'apfr- re p@la 49,
ana eA@l-sd ms
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14

which he has himself used iu his Own eE-
rsnSiEe practice with The most Startling
success. Though the years have pssSed ITS
equal has never been found a11 with u
thousands q weak mea have brought
about the cures they So much lo1zed Tor
The doctor willingly sends TIE tos7Ti1
entirely free 70 any nan who writes Rim
for H. and they vii Hrd T. o gift ~ Sst-
ing value Il Is good for sexual vFeaknt-ss-
lost manhood. nervousness. weak back.
emissions -ar.rpCe3e lack u force prs
ratie trouble night sEc1ts- inaell4ty and
TIE usnE other embarrassing cor fl7
that oFfal the sexUally imperfect nan. u
c-=zfes an Immediate soCi7t feeling
warmth and coed nature. forces active
blood 80 the muscular tissue. tones TIE
nervous system ard aToEs@s boGilg cont
Geuce- IL makes the nan ~ = IS good -
az x ard the Young mar again efSer OR
society and ~ fn- marriage ard psTe--f-
hood Sztisfac5o-T results ars produced IN
days use ard q perfect cure n q -
weeks. regardless q age. cr ere Gauss -
YOUR condition
u you need such 2 FeUe1y Sod Eo--
- ne and address TO-DAY q tn i5T- h1Ar9
Med Co ~ HUI BidE- Detroit. Me-
ard IL an unmarked envelope the CO. ~
vii - 0nce send y0u the rsc@iEst a. pyur-
tzs-d. e-rlziring n detail whaf !aEre- eslts
% uss ard GOV 70 COMPOUND them 50 thai
any weak nan can ctsre himself 81 rs
own home without helag under orl+=ai ions
70 anyone L costs you c1thi1z and Tie
sooner yen write tn sooner ycS Ill ce
cu-ed-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14

the materials and furnishings for the pro-
posed additions.
In the northeast yards lumber shed, 20
by 100 feet, will be built also a paint
house, 10 by 90 feet, made of brick. will
be erected. This building Will be abso-
lutely dust proof and will be used as
cabinet department, in which cabinet
finish. bank fixtures. office furnishings,
counters, shelves, etc. will be finished
Heretofore all the cabinet work has been
done in St Louis and Chicago and when
this is completed it will no longer be
necessary to send out of the city for this
class of work
In the yard Immediately north of the
mill dry kiln. . stories high. = by 80
feet made of brick, will be erected. II
will be used especially for drying hard
wood lumber and will have a daily capa-
city Of $500 feet. Two steel tracks viii
extend the length of the building and
will be equipped with the latest improved
trucks. The cost Of this building alone
will be 5000 This kiln will be the only
strictly hard wood kiln in this part OF
the country and is being made on a spe
ciaI order by the Standard Dry Kiln COM
pany OF Indianapolis.
Immediately east of the pxesent engine
ROOM a new boiler house Of brick. will
be erected in which will be installed an
Atlas boiler OF 125 horse power. This
will be the largest single boiler in the city
and il necessitates the erection Of a large
42-inch smoke stack OF 80 feet in height.
Above the boiler house will be installed
a dry room in which all interior hard
wood finish will be glued
\ two story brick addition will be made
TO the mill proper. This addition will
extend TO the alley 20 feet east and north
50 feet by which the working capacity OF
the mill will be increased p per cent. This
also will mean an increase of p per cent
in the pay roll which at present contains
lie names of over sixty workmen.
The contract calls for completion by
May LIST, though the erection of these adj
ditions and the furnishing Of them will
in no way interfere with the present work
of the mill. as there will be no change in
the present mill until the additions are
ready for immediate use. All of the new
building will be strictly fire proof and
will contain the latest modern appliances
for use in case of fire.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14

These words came back again and again
( into his mind and with them the proud
pale face which had seemed OF late 30
GROW more proud and more pale she
was unlike the Florence ~ school days
who had been his slriish sweetheart and
who even during the years when he was
west had written a. him such letters that
he knew her as well az he would were he
talking to her Such slft Of expres-icn.
however. had rot been his. Then. he haze
returned 60 the city 20 claim her and
found her grown into "a gracious lovely
woman That wac q year ago and II late
she had changed q him-a change hat
Dc could not faihom. ~ length he had
decided 90 give her her release u she
WISHED H. "Fooi. be said aloud. from
tha; bca ~fiy note shcn think ! want 20
break q on. Shell never forgive ne. for
she g. ss proud as. ] wouldn't love
beg So Is she WASH e.
u was past midnight and sn4bhy coula
not sleep He tossed aud turned anf
kicked the covers. but "a no avail once
before n remembered a night when he
couldn't sIeep-wncn hunger. b.tinE. snsgi-
inr hunger Euawed him. And now b.
had q pleasant home and a Job" al
due to the kindasrs ~ Miss Flersncs
and Nj Eamss and h. had Wronred them.
lie slppef out of bed. end going 70 his
coat. felt for the cr1npied letter n vas
there Snubby made a sudden fesolution.
III ten Dir Eames in 'hr morning-eVsu
n I 90 get fred. and snah5ys voles
checked
NJ Esmes sat az bic 8erk reading sns
re-resdinr a note the postmaa haa Just
brought
Dear PERCY. Forgive me and iovs ne.
that's al I car ak You must help ne %
Conquer ms sfapid PRIDE thosght so1
20 longer cared 80 you urs1 - Ard -
I trs-d % act os u were Tired. TOO. Z
Thoughts 500 feIf bound ia henor . n,s ~
the fles ~ our early lowe and can
never ieH you bow hapIy I YES - faS
that thaae tles diont EsB Fou sgf afti
bei8 ,ea All ms waz Shown - ms
wbsa saubbY brought that eia-fashio8sd
gaiea;.ne 20 re yesterday y spoke more
rfsarfy tban words could Do Il bfouEht
bark TIE rsenierses - schoaI-asYr. ths
zhlG - gioiets fren fbs - pasture. Ell
re signs - the fuunses g; arsr eve u
49, tender shinE 90 d. Percy J nses
another gaserflne nesrfs nks ~ ore yos
-~nt ne xhsn 7 uas -srssn % PEA -
rnr-user. Yeu shsn zss if touixh'
-FrOgEECE
81 the i-rfi-efsre h-ovi -.iEs taai ssns
ore va near Esnes ioossa %. S1fs go
aezslseres faok fhr irffsr rad wrought.
affg oa Sc fsrs
suu1sy. - sgez hrmirE pifE ssays.
sfoad rgsrt sa i-sfarf fhs- aifb ireEf-
hllnr hard LAD ttt rrunp.ed sirfy ssss
II 2r Eavss assk lzhf sra<s 80
frat reafIe--aas r-lnd ard wft ~ tea
<s-r~rs p p vosnaa. 30 toox fh~ s'ftte fei-
ics fsEht 81 ia AIRS
MCLT1E WARREN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14

china closets also. and an open fireplace
The pantry Is large and convenient.
space being left for refrigerator TIE
kitchen also : OF a good size and con-
xenieutiy arranged. There Is q dresser
over the sink shelves.
or the second Aocr there are four bed
rooms with fne closets. and 8 bathroom.
linen closet IL the hall TIE second story
could be extended over the kitchen Il de-
sired. and. in many places without add
tiozaI cost
Cellar under whole house. with outside
entrance also Ceilings feet and fee,
inches; width. > feet inches, depth, -
feet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14

The design given here shows a very
pretty Colonial-style house suited for a
5o-foot lot. 1t could he made 70 80 on a
s0-foot lot by making il six inches or a
foot narrower, this allowing Of a 5-foot
walk at the side. The exterior. though
simple, has very substantially com
Portable look. which Is carried out hy
the well-srranged and artistic interior
The house is clap-boarded or sided with
shingied gables and roof The windows
are very specially good. There Is q very
pretty reception hall. with the stairs 81
Z ehback having a seat rock ensccacei
in their turn. The little windows on the
staircase are very pretty, Stairs are u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14
BEST IN THE WEST.
Planning Mills Plan Means a Complete
establishment Here.

Work on the improvements at the West
ern Planning mill will be commenced Mon
day morning, and when completed the
mill will be the finest one in this section
Of the country. The working capacity will
be increased . per cent. \. s. Parks
has just returned from the east where
ne has been for several days purchasing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14

Roadway toward perfection in this line
than the Peerless Princess.
City Engineer Harding has prepared a
very complete statement showing the
number OF square yards Of pavement
Wichita now has and. according to his
figures is 7966S.92 square yards Follow
ing is a statement showing exactly the
amount of pavement there is in the city
and also the amount being contemplated:
SHEET ALPHALT PAVEMENT.
FINISHED previous TO 1902
Square yards
Market street. English to Elm. IL, 47s.56
Main street. Lewis to Park. 80 Ellis
Douglas. Wichita to Washington. % 172.S5
First street, Main to Market. 1862
LAID IN 1903 AND 1894
Square yards
West Douglas. Wichita to Seneca. %, 621. So
Seneca street, Douglas to Univer-
sity ......-....-.-.. ....-....-...... 9.545. IS
University. Seneca TO Hiram Id Job
First street, Main to Water. 1s60.19
fremont, Douglas to Williams. 2,09S. 81
On street car track. Douglas,
Wichita to Seneca ................ g. 400.07
CONTRACTED FOR.
Square yards
Water street, Douglas to First. 2,5s3.OO
VITRIFIED BRICK PAVEMENT.
(Firished previous to 1901
Square yards
Elm. Main to Market .............. 2,I3I 81
Central Main to Market ......... 1.46l 80
Third, Main 10 Market ......... loss. SO
Second. Main TO Market .......... 1880
Williams, Main 10 Market. .O0017
On car track. Seneca, Douglas.
TO Maple 1910
Total -................... -........u,5S1.S "a
CONTRACTED FOR.
Square yards.
Rock Island. Douglas to Division. G,Ss500
TO BE CONSTRUCTED.
Square yards.
Williams, Market to Fifth ....1O.O94o0
Alley, north of Douglas, Wichita
10 Water Observation-Disclosures. $500
Alley. between Wichita and Water
Douglas To First ................. 90. 90
COLORED SANDSTONE.
previous to 19o4)
Square yards.
Alley, between Douglas and First,
Water TO Fifth .................... 2597.a
Alley, between Douglas and vii
nams, Water to Fourth .......... 3055.S
Alley, between Main and Market.
Douglas to Central .............. 529S.0s
In car tracks on Main street ...... e,670.53
IN car tracks on Douglas avenue. 6,f9.17
Total Observation-Disclosures. ........27, 040.S2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-14

Wichita is rapidly and noticeably forg-
ing to the front in every industry and en-
terprise, and the identifying of the city
has not been forgotten through all these
strides Of development. one Of the chief
things Of which Wichita should feel
proud is the number OF pretty, level
streets within her limits. It has taken
years to make these streets what they are
today. but while they are not paved. they
are most assuredly one of the features
that deserve praise.
There are other cities in the state Of
Kansas that claim to have more pavement
than Wichita. but none of them are inn
proving the moments better in making