davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-08-12
Doctor
Tried but Could Not
Relieve Me
Of Headache, Dizzi-
ness, TwitChing.
DIR. Miles Nervine Did
Relieve and Cure.

"The doctor tried but couldn't relieve me.
Is aphrase commonly met with in the letters
we receive from grateful patients. The
reason is plain. The doctor tries to cure the
symptom and neglects the disease In all
cases of chronic headache, nervousness,
weakness, general debility, dizzy spells, loss
of appetite inability to sleep, lack of energy,
loss of flesh, lack Of interest, morbid tend
encies, hysteria, the disease is nervous dis.
order and some means must be taken to
strengthen and restore the nervous system.
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine is performing
wonders every day and will cure you as It
has thousands of others. Read how quickly
it acted in the following case:
"a few years ago I was greatly troubled
with nervousness and indigestion. While at
work dizzy spell would come over me and
i would be forced to stop and rest. | suffered
terribly from headaches and my nervousness
was so marked as to cause almost constant
twitching OF the muscles. My doctor tried
but could not relieve me. | finally began
the use of DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine
and continued until have used four bottles,
although have not had a dizzy spell since
taking the first dose. | am very thankful for
what your medicine has done for me and
shall take pleasure in recommending it
whenever | can."-FRANK P. BENTLEY, Mid
dlebury, VT.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot.
tie DR.. Miles Remedies Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-08-12

visit Vermont but an effort is to be made
to get out large democratic vote.
Mrs. Samantha r. Swift is dead at
Bennington, age 81 years. She was
granddaughter of Moses Robinson, one
OF the early governors of the state, a
United States senator and a Justice of
the supreme court. For many years she
had lived in the house built by Rev.
Jedediah Dewey who was the first settled
minister in Vermont.
The Windsor County Agricultural
society offers the following purses for
the races at the fair in Woodstock. Sep
TENDER 20, 81 and 90: $50 class, purse
for horses owned and kept in the county
three months prior to the fair; 800 class
purse $50, for horses three and four years
old; 2.4O class, purse 500; 2.25 class,
purse 5000; free for-all class, purse $500.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-08-12
Experience in Interior of Russia.

An Englshwoman residing in the
interior of Russia thus describes her
housekeeping experiences las moist
sugar is unobtainable on the steppes,
one is obliged to break up a huge
two-pound or three-pound lump into
pieces and crush in pestle and NOR
tar. | believe that churns may be pro-
cured in big towns, but they would be
very expensive, and the English resi-
dents in country villages, who do not
care for the smoke-havored Cossack
butter. make their own by shaking
cream in a big bottle. The Cossack
servants are capital laundry women.
though their washing appliances are
somewhat primitive; they use large,
low wooden trOughs to wash the
clothes in and boil them in open
boilers The system of mangling is
rather curlousi fist, they wrap the
things carefully around a wooden
roller, like a pastry pin, then press
1t up and down a board scored with
hicks, loosely laid on the table. Con-
sequently, this makes a clatter, more
deafening, If less irritating, than the
tuneless squeak of the British mangle.
Although the summers are intensely
hot in Cossack land, yet the mis-
tress of the household has less trou-
BILE to keep milk and other foods
sweet there than in England, for
every house above the rank of cot
tage has its icehouse, which is re-
filled during the latter part of the
winter with huge blocks of ice
brought, perhaps. many miles across
the frozen steppe from distant lake
or river, in the bullock carts"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-08-12

AS the Rutland Railroad company OBJ
ject to an increase of travel of foot pas
sengers on its tracks, the temporary
bridge between Bellows Falls and North
Walpole will not be built. To reach the
bridge most of the people would take the
track.
Commander Robert f. Peary, the arc
tic explorer, and Assistant Secretary of
the Navy G. H. Darling We're guests of
James G. Colgate, the millionaire of Ben
nlngton, Thursday. 1t is understood
that Peary received some financial aid
from the banker for his explorations.
AT meeting of the democratic state
committee at Burlington last week, V.
A. Billiard of Burlington was elected
chairman. The headquarters will be at
Burlington. 1t is not believed any
speakers of national prominence will
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-08-12
WicKgpssr TOWN ON EARTH.
caiIentes, Nov, a Paradise for Thugs,
Gamblers and Cut-Throats.


Calientes, New, only four months
ago was little, peaceful, pastoral
settlement, scarcely of enough import
ance to get notice on a county map,
and known only to the couple of hun
dred sleepy individuals who made up
the population of the village.
Now it's inhabitants number thou
sands. 1t is a city of tents, shacks,
gambling bells and saloons without
number, and Is known for hundreds of
miles around as the wickedest town
on earth"
All this great change came about
through the building of the Pedro,
Los Angeles & Salt Lake railroad,
which is to connect the intermoun-
tain country with the Pacific Ocean by
a new route.
With the advent of the civil engi-
neers. camp crews, track layers and
the host OF other laborers Calientes
was chosen as a temporary headquar-
tiers and no sooner had tents been
pitched and rough frame shacks raised
than the camp was invaded by thugs
sentative of the worst element in the
west.
First saloons were opened, then rou-
lette, faro and poker in dozen gamb-
ling halls came into glazing evidence,
and soon painted females from the
mining towns of Arizona and Nevada
arrived in numbers and assisted the
hu In, 81 81
erner from his coin.
AS time went on the thousands of
men employed on the new railroad
moved farther along the double line
of stakes, but at the end of the month,
when their wages come in, they pay
regular tribute to the town, and in
single night-often in much less time
their earnings of four weeks go into
the pockets OF the keepers of the re-
sorts.
Great crowds gather nightly around
the faro layOuts-the laborer, cowboy
and miner against the professional. AS
the amateur loses bet after bet his
wagers become smaller; finally his
last "two-bit' piece is raked in by the
dealer, he goes out into the night and
in the morning is hard at work again.
With the amusement promoters"
have come a bold crowd of armed
thieves, who rejoice in having found
place where they can reverse the
usual order of things by sleeping
nights and working daytimes, for in
Calientes sand-bagging men in broad
daylight is a business Of slight risks
and good returns.-New York World.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-08-12

Paw-Come here. Johnny Your
nav agrees WI me that you need a
good lickin'; aye. an you're goin' to
get it.
Johnny (bitterly)-Ou. aye; you an
nav aye agree when it comes to lick
in me. It's the only thing you do
agree aboot-Tit-Bits.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-08-12
A Temporary Opinion.

The Financee-The idea of his
thinking that he is unworthy of me!
The Confidante - Yes; but you
needn't argue the matter with him.
He'll discover his error in time
Brooklyn Life.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-08-12
Class In Anatomy.

Teacher-Wilfred, TO what are the
teeth fastened?
Wilfred-To the gums.
Teacher-And how many gums
have we?
Wilfred - Three - pepsin, winter
green and blood-orange.-Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-08-12
Doan's
Kidney Pills
Cure every kidney ill from
common backache to diabetes.

Mr.; Joseph Clewley, Of Al Church street.
ppt1okkeeper Tor j. f. Knox Il Co., Lynn
Tools says: II used several prescrjptions
from physicians, trying to get relief from
attacks Of backache. The pain was in the
reeIon OF the kidneys. and the medicine
but 1t always returned. If | took cold r.
was always worse, and at such times I
was downright sick. | had a severe attack
box relieved me a great deal ContiniIinS
the treatment a short time longer | was
entirely cured, and l have had no return Of
the complaint" -
For sale by all druggists; 30 cents ner
pox' Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-08-12
Perennial.

81 suppose Lizzie Oletimer is glad
it is leap year." said the soft spoken
Heloise.
Il don't suppose it makes much diff
ference to her" replied the mellow
voiced Irene. "She has been jumping
at every chance she saw for fifteen
ears."-Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-08-12

explain why excursion tickets are not
good on that train?'.
No"
Don't you want to know if the rate
is likely to go down 80 cents if you
wait over until tomorrow"
NO"
cor why it's higher than it was last
summer"
No"
cor if you can stop over for two
weeks somewhere to visit your Aunt
Samantha?
mo"
The clerk leaned over the counter.
Pardon me, madam" he said but
are you married"
Eyes"
ITS too bad" he sighed, "but l
might have known such a prize would
not be unclaimed. I haven't seen an
other like you in all the time I've
been here"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-08-12
No Room For IL,

Citiman-l don't suppose you ever
have smallpox or typhoid out in
Swamphurst.
Subbubs--No, indeed there isn't
any room for it. The place is too
full Of ia.-Phiiadelphia Press
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-08-12
THE ONLY ONE OF THE KIND.
Such Rare Prizes Are Always Taken
and None to Spare.

such Rare Prizes Are Always Taken,
and None to Spare.
The woman entered the ticket Of
fee.
81 want a ticket to Pittsburg on
the limited" she said.
The clerk looked doubtful.
Don't you want to know how much
1t costs?" he asked.
1--WE seen your advertised rate"
she said.
But, of course, you expect to get
a discount of some sort?"
mo"
well, surely you want to know
how much you'd save by going on an
other train?"
mo; the limited suits me-"
"Or perhaps you'd like to have me
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-27
ORGANIZATION Is PERFECTED.
Doctor j. II. Call Elected President
of Marshall Folk Club.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Marshall. Mo-, Jan. 2S.-The Folk Demo-
cratic Club in spite OF the blizzard and
low temperature, in pursuance to the call
issued by the temporary officers. issued on
last Friday, met at the Opera-house at !
o'clock last night. for the purpose of
permanent organization. Temporary
Chairman J. E. McAmis called the meet
inS to order. Doctor John r. Call was
elected president.
The following resolutions were adopted
by a unanimous vote:
That all whom II may concern may Know
the object and purpose of this club. We make
the following declarations:
who earnestly desire to promote the best inter
ests OF the Democratic party and secure the
election of its nominees.
Second-T'he members OF this club are pledged
10 support the nominees Of the Democratic
party at the ensuing elections.
terest Of the Democratic party and the State
Of Missouri that the Honorable Joseph W
Folk should be the Democratic nominee FOR
Governor and it Is our purpose TO exert our
best effort TO secure that end.
Fourth-It is our desire TO work In harmony
with the Democratic Central Committee and be
governed by the rules and regulations pre-
served by the constituted authority OF the Dem
ocrat.c party in our county. State and nation.
After the organization Of the club. Mr..
Hayman of Pettis County. candidate for
the office of State Senator from this sena
tor,al district, was granted few moments
to announce his candidacy for that Office
to the Democrats present.
The principal address of the evening was
delivered by W. d. Vandiver. Congress-
man from the Fourteenth District.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-27

he is exhibiting a BourbOnism which is un-
statcsrndnlike and positively fatal to DelG-
Ocratic success The free silver issue Is
past: events have settled 1t for the time
being: it may or may not be revised by
future conditions. but it has no bearing
upon present affairs.
New perlls confront the country and
new duties and opportunities press upon
the Democratic party.
The Democratic party vii! nominate
whom il will nominate. and its platform
v i'll be what the convention in its wisdom
desrec-
Mr.. Bryan is not the party. Nor is Mr..
Cleveland nor Mr. Anybody Else. but the
whole body of Democratic thinkers and
voters.
Certainly the party will not be so fool
ish or so lacking in self-respect to re
pudiate any of its solemn atfirnations Of
principle or cast out any of its former
leaders and elevate any man who has
been disloyal or who Will cmbOdy undem-
ocratic views. But II will not go into
the next campaign with its face to the
past.
AT best there IS only fair chance of
defeating Mr.. Roosevelt and that chance
lies in a union of Democrats who are in
accord uIon historic principles and pres
ent issues
Democracy is something more than c
propaganda of bimetallism.'
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-27
Roosevelt Organization Carries
the Day With a Whoop
at Kansas City.
PLENTY OF SLUSH DOLED OUT.
Negro Lines Keep Hanna Men
Away From the Polls While
They Provide Places for Ad-
ministration Votes.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

| REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
| Kansas City. Mo. Jan. 26.-In the Re
| publican primaries here to-day the Roose
| ,-clt ticket won. the totals being 2lS4 tC
| aO5.
The election was attended by the most
sensational spectacies 1t was managed
Walter Davis a candidate for the nomina
non for Mayer Davis had been organiz-
.ng his own campaign for year. The
oiiiceholders offered to help him in his
primaries next month in return for his
| help to-day. This gave the Federal of
.icials a machine TO start with and they
ran over everything.
The anti-Roosevelt men had neither or
ganizaticn. money, carriages nor even can
didates for the Congressional Convention
to consider. In this plight they made a
sorry resistance. The Roosevelt crowd
spent money lavishly.
FLYING SQUADRON.
The polls opened at O'Clock. When
voters presented themselves at that hour
,hey found the polliug-rooms blockaded
by negroes. The Post-Office Auditor mar
~haled flying squadron of sixty from
tha Twelfth street craps joints to the
Eight Ward to blockade. while "a Post
Office trucker had similar gang in the
Third Ward. Whenever Roosevelt man
would appear to vote a place would be
made for him at the head of the line but
when Hanna adherent arrived he was
maze to take his place at the end of the
Ene. The result was the Hanna men de-
chned to wait two to four hours in the
freezing atmosphere which prevailed here
Throughout the day.
In the Sixth Ward there was no .hying
squadron" Money paid out there
openly. John Chamberlain. agent of the
Grand Island Railroad, won't to the polling
place in that ward on business. and a
the Instruction to vote for Roosevelt
hree men there handed out the silver
coins without any pretension Of secrecy
DISCOVERED SLUSH COMMITTEE.
In the Eighth Ward Captain J. f. Ed
wards learned that money being dis
tributed in the rear of Dan Spillane's sa-
loon. Edwards gained access TO an aijoin-
ing room. peered over the wineroom par
tition and saw two men each receive
money. ''Pceping Tom was discovered
and rush made to capture him. Captain
Edwards drew his knite and stood off the
would be assailants. The police were sum-
moned. Meantime Edwards who was In
the service of the ofticeho'ders. sent word
to his principles on their arrival they
discovered that Edwards had spotted their
own slush committee Everything was
hushed up and the ward was carried to
the tune of 2sS to g.
When Cusk settled the black flying
squadrons' broke up. rusheG to other poll
ing places. blockaded the doors and again
kept the wOrkingmen from voting. In that
way the Federal officeholders carried the
day with flying colors.
Contests will be filed in four wards on
Thursday. when the convention assemblies
to elect delegates to Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-27
Dr.. Shoop's Rheumatic Cure.

Arv honest person who suffers from Iheuna-
usm IS welcome to tt;is offer. For years |
searched sTeiywheie TO md specific for
Raru:IItisfl. For nearly % Yeats / work. -
this end. AT last. In Germany S.Jrcn
rewarded | found costly Chcpca. that I'D
not i!sappoint other i.irUr:;a-ic n.csCr.p-
tiUnS had disappointed ph-St, tlS r.ywh"Ie-
! do not n!rgn that DR. ShOno's 2het..t.sit'c
cure can turH bOuY Joints .ntD iiSs aEt,' q. That
IS inpcssibie. Eut il will XIV. from the bin1'
the poison that causes pain and Sw Ing. AND
then that Is the end Of r., MA i:isTn | in W
titis well that will furnish far full nlorth
iriv Rheumatic Cure on trial. ctrnu, uT- all
within a month. II v'"I,d he CureaS' n
:.5'e TO expect that. But mos: casvs win Weld
within - days This trial rrear p"1t III CoIi-
vince yGu that DR.. ShOop's Pneumatic Cure is
n power against Rheuulatis" s"n-a p"tcut fcrSe
aga rst disease that IS IRRESISTIBLE
Ny offer Is made to ccnvin't YOU >! NV faith,
Nv faith Is but the outcome - '---":: :ence-cr
actual knowledge | know wha. II c3G '!o. AMI
know this well that will furnish my i"h>-
ely on ~ al Simply write me 8 tostal for M
book on Pheuulatisul. will se"E arrange with
Il druggist in your vicinity 90 = ~ Vol can -
six bottles of I)r. ShOcp's Rhcn-nn:iC ''urt
10 make tie test. You may t'itt = fun mont 4
trial. II II succeeds the = )"' - vo- Is sJJ9
r. il fails the loss Is mine ani r1!ne alone. II
Will be left entirety 20 you. man that eX-
actlv. / don't expect n.lnv from vJu
Write me and I will send Won the book. ~
my remedy for month. II IL falls the loss 10
mine.
ADDRESS Or. shoop. Box 9Si5 Racine WIS
Mild cases not chronic are often cured bv one
two bottles At all druggists
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-27
z - 80 9 Q 80 90 - 80;

predatory wealth. abject. complete tha;
feNen years Of exile from power have not en-
tire!v removed the stain from the party
You ASK Why / am opposed to the r-organizd-
non "t the licmoCratic party? because | want
NV party to define the rights of th. people.
! want IL TO l.. the fes riess champion Of their
interests. want it to present the moral issue
.hNolEed III public questions and to appeal TO
In dealing with the labor problem. moral
principles only are applicable. Capital and
Iahor cannot he reconciied hy high sounding
riailtudes about law and order and vested
rights Violence must he punished. no matter
by whom the violence is committed. and prop
criy must toe protected. but those who would
and then allow thu rich viOiators OF the law
to 20 unwhippad should he made 10 see the
inconsistency OF their position.
How can we restore respect for the doctrine
or seE-y9Nernmsnt? How We fight the
trusts? How "an We obtain just financial sys-
can we safeguard the right Of labor or secure
the election of Senator'S by popular votes?
HONEST PLATFORM
The first step forward for any party is to
write an honest platform.
When the next Democratic convention under
takes 10 write a new PLATFORM it will find tn.
last one model Of clearuess and conciseness
and Of square dealing: and 1 hope that the
delegates to the convention will be instructed
by the various States TO indo,se IT,
And hUw abOu. candidates? Il does not matter
Cidata is but it does matter what he stands
i9r. and in what direction he is going TO lead
Lei the Republican party be challenged to
meet the moral Issue presented-this is Dem
ocrattc; this is patriotic. Let this be done: and
We shall fight without being ashamed II we
lose II VIII be hut a temporary defeat. and
VIII bring no disgrace with 1t. II We win the
for the world.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-27
LOCAL AND SrRERRAN

Harry r. Hawes was the gmest of the
Board of Police Commissioners at a ban
quet '
A party Of society persons rode o., n
work car in zero weather to attend we'd
clng anniversary celebration at Claytou
Ehe forecast for to-day is for warmer
weathe-
Mrs. Blair denied all allegations by the
Mutual Life Insurance Company suit TO
cancel a 100000 policy.
The East st. Louis police authorities ar
rested D. e. Griffith on a charge of en-
bezzlement after investigating his story
of q hold-up.
The Frisco System offers the use of its
Chouteau yards for dumping ashes
Amin T. Haeberle. Washington Uniyer
siiy graduate. who has returned to teach
Spanish and German at the Mckinley
! \ High School. told of trip to Robinson
&-usoe's Island.
The body of Elmer B. English, killed in
burlington Railway wreck, was taken
to Macon. Mo. Doctor Edward b. Glenn
ents is recovering al the Terminal Hotel
Many ears npped by zero weather were
treated at the City Dispensary.
Mayor Wells has called meeting of
tne democratic convention General Com
m;ttee for this afternoon.
Six priests compete in secret concursus
for appointment to pastorate at either
ST. Johns or Hannibal churches
Hawes and Folk finished weeks cam
pa!gn tour. Congressman Vandiver de-
clared that he is not candidate for the
presidency Of the State University.
Miss Florence Hayward will have
charge OF the history section of the
Worlds Fair.
The father of Annie Hudgens says his
daughters condition is the result of a
rattlesnake's bite.
Commencement exercises will be held
in the ST. Iouis public schools tomorrow
and Friday.
Constable McAleny was bitten on the
hand yesterday while attempting to serve
a replevin writ.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-27
Marine Intelligence.

New York. Jan. 26.-Arrived: Rotterdam
from Rotterdam.
New York. Jan. 26.-Arrived: George
Liverpool. Sailed: Amsterdam, Rotter-
dam; Kaiser Wilhelm II. Bremen, via
Plymouth and Cherbourg; Aurania, Glib
= raltar Naples. etc: Armenian, Liverpool;
l5mbardi, Naples and Genoa.
Lizard. Jan. 26.-Passed: Sloterdyke,
New York. for Rotterdam.
Gibraltar. Jan. 26.-Passed: Deutsch-
land. New York. for Naples and Genoa.
Sydney. New South Wales. Jan. &c
Arrived previously: Mower. Vancouver
via Honolulu and Brisbane.
Hamburg. Jan. 24-Arrived: Luxor, Ia
coma, San Francisco. etc, via London.
Moviile, Jan. 25.-Arrived: Ionian, St
John and Halifax for Liverpool (and pro-
ceeded).
Algiers, Jan. 26.-Arrived: Romanic, Bos-
ton, via Gibraltar. for Genoa, Naples and
Alexandria (and proceededJ.
Liverpool. Jan. 26.-Sailed: Sylvania,
Boston. via Queenstown.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-27
GENERAL DOMESTIC

Fifteen men were killed at Victor. Colo.
by an accident TO the cage in which they
were being hoisted to the surface.
Elmer Gardner. a student of the Kan
sas Agricultural College. falls into a hot
water vat and Is scalded to death.
Goddard Storage Warehouse burned at
Louisville, with losses aggregating s225,-
CO.'S
Former Congressman Glover, who is in
the bull pen at Cripple Creek, says that
the wound he received when he was fired
upon by the militia has received no at
tention since his Incarceration and the
inflammation causes him constant and al
mos: unendurabls pain.
A farmer near Greenvilie ILL.,, is found
dead hanging In his smokehouse with a
deep wound in the back of his head. The
door Of the smokehouse was fastened
from the outside.
John Mitchell is reelected president of
the United Mine Workers
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Brown of Rein
beck. Ia. commit suicide at Pendleton,
Ore. leaving note which asserts that
they were tired of life
Mayor Harrison's friends declare his
name was included in the Coroners yer
dict on the Chicago theater fire through
the work of political enemies.
Justice Early and two Constables of
Springfield. ILL.,, are fined and sentenced to
jail for contempt of the Circuit Court in
ignoring a court order.
A 13-year-old girl at Mexico. Mo-, is
suing her teacher for $1,000 for whipping
last August.
Republican gubernatorial candidates and