davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

~~~)~~ON~~~-~-~>~- ~-~-~D~~~~-~-~~O~O~~
Furniture
SPECIAL NOTICE
Two carloads of
Household goods
will be sold at
great sacrifice,
at 647 South Spring.
They consist Of cheap
and medium Iron Beds.
Oak and Maple Dressers,
Chairs, Rockers and Stands,
All Wool Art Squares,
Japanese Mating.
Plain and Wardrobe Couches,
Sanitary Couches and Pads,
Kitchen Furniture and Stoves.
These goods will be sold
Regardless of cost.
Sale now on.
Be on hand for Bargains
Look for No. 647 s. Spring.
FOR SALE-THOUSANDS OF FURNI
ture bargains! 3-drawer chiffoniers
1915; small dressers S5.75 box couches
$3.50. stands $125 chairs CSC. rockers
SIPS, 6-foot extension tables $500; ladies'
desks $780, open bookcases $3.75, solid
oak dresser, French glass, $3.50; SIS. so
Princess dresser. $500; iron beds, s2g5;
cane diners SOC, $500 mantel beds $1l so,
$3.50 hall rack $3.50. 2-bur. hot plate
$19O, linoleum Soc, oil cloth 30c. ]. M.
OVEREI.L, 652-654 8. Main st.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-04
DAVENPORT SAW MILL
MAY GO OUT OF BUSINESS
Lindsay e. Phelps Notify Employees
There May Be No More
Work.

Last week the announcement was
made that the Musser lumber mills at
Muscatne would not resume next
spring. Now the employees of the
Lindsay & Phelps company of Daven-
port have been Informed that the COM
pany does not want their loyalty to it
to stand in the way of their accepting
permanent positions elsewhere this
winter, as there is possibility and
perhaps probability that the company
will not saw logs again next year. The
northern pine is partially, but not
wholly exhausted. Its ownership,
however, has concentrated The linn
tied amount of logs on the market for
sale is not extensive enough to meet
the demand of even the lessening num-
Der of mills, so the owners of the logs
set the price. Under these circumstanc-
es the man with the logs makes the
money and the men who run the mills
make some if they can. In competi-
ton with the lumber from the south
and west, where the fields are being
developed very rapidly, the result has
been the steady closing of the north
ern pine mills.
The Lindsay & Phelps company has
about exhausted its own supply of
logs. One mill is left at Muscatine,
and logs are still cut at Burlington,
Fort Madison and Keokuk, besides the
two mills at Rock Island. but not in
the quantity that was formerly the
case.
The South Muscatine company is
said To contemplate trying the expert
ment of bringing down its logs by rail.
The result of the move, If ii is made.
will be watched with much interest.
Heretofore, the argument between the
locomotive and the raft boat has been
supposed to be entirely on the side of
the raft boat The local firm will re-
main in the lumber business, contin-
uing to run it's planning mill. and dis
posing of the 11,OO0,s0 or more feet
of lumber that it now has on hand.
Its plans beyond that point are not
definitely made as yet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-04

health. He entered on his duties after
having gone through trying and ex-
hausting work incidental to concert
tour, and nervous prOstration develop
ed. He sought to continue at Angus
tana, but found that the condition of
his health would not permit. He sought
relief and rest in California. and now
comes word that he recently submit
ted to an operation at Spokane for re-
moval of a growth from his head. The
many friends won by his talent and
genial nature will hope that he will
rapidly recover
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-04
The Diamond Cure.

The latest news from Paris is, that
they have discovered a diamond cure
for consumption. If you fear con.
sumption or pneumonia. it will how
ever, be best for you to take that great
remedy mentioned by w. T. MCGEE
of Vanleer, Tenn. Il had cough for
IA years. Nothing helped me. until
took DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds. which
gave instant relief. and effected per.
manent cure" Unequaled quick cure
for throat and lung troubles. At
Rartz & Ullemeyer's drug store. Price
50 cents and 81. guaranteed. Trial
bottle free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-04
MOTOR CAR IS A SUCCESS
General Manager DeIano Pleased With
Buriington's New Device.

The new c.. B. a. q. motor was given
is first genuine test Monday. when II
pulled the heavy private car of Gen
eral Manager +. \. Delano from Chi
cago to- Aurora. distance of 40 miles.
in an hour and half over slippery
rails. Previously. on New Years day.
il had made the run from Aurora To
Chicago in an hour and ten minutes.
but IL Travelled Tight in the railroad
phraseology-which is to say that II
simply pulled itself.
After the run General Manager De-
lano said the test was thoroughly sue
ccssful and that he thought the motor
would be able to do the work expected
of it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-04
Ionic to the System.

For liver troubles and constipation
there is nothing better than DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, the famous little
pills. They do not weaken the stom-
ach. Their action upon the system
is mild, pleasant and harmless. Sold
by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-04
Dogs Kill Calves.

Dogs that kill sheep have been
heard of frequently, but dogs that
kills calves are rather unusual
George Arnst. of near Geneseo. has
reported that he has lost several
calves. some six months old. II was
also said that other farmers living in
the vicinity had suffered similar loss
es. Officers are watching for the de-
structive CANNES
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-04
need OF SCHOOLS
Those in Country Now the Chief
Object Of SoIici.
tude,
SAYS SUPT. ALFRED BAYLISS
AIIeqed Decline is Lamented-Seeh-
ing to Locate the
Cause.

In Illinois, as elsewhere, the coun-
try school is just now the chief object
Of soIicitude," says Alfred Bayliss.
state superintendent of pubic instruc-
ton Students cf education in all
parts of the country are Iamenting its
alleged decline and seeking TO find and
state the cause The large communi-
ties are able to- take care OF them
selves. and are quite generally doing
it, In the country the terms are
shorter. The teachers are not so well
paid Facilities are inadequate. The
surroundings are depressing. CLASH
iicatiOn is difficult. Graduation is i'm
possible. \ teacher no sooner develops
aptitude for her work than she il
wanted in the nearest graded school
She goes. because she can get more
dollars a month for more months in
the year. She goes because the larger
schools have light. warmth. trees.
books. pictures-an environment She
goes where she will have from eight
to twelve classes 4 day instead of &c
to- 40. She goes to place herself un
der the stimulating influences OF com
parison. competition. example. criti-
cism. correction. and cooperation
She leaves 4 miscellaneous collection
of boys and girls To- go to an organ
lied school II - her plain duty to- go
she thinks
Has superior Timber.
This Is one view. There is another.
Under the right condition the country
school still has some advantages. at
least for the younger children. over
its more highly organized city neigh
Dor. The chief Of these is the superior
timber-quality-o the pupil They
have better physical health. better
nerves. and consequently more will
power. They are more likely To have
slept well and sufficiently the night
before. More home responsibilities
induce more independence. manifest
ing itself in both thought and action.
The mixed school favors the com
munity spirit. The country school is
nearer to- natures heart The city
school has in the past been the victim;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-04
PROF. 0ELsCHAGEt IS Ill
Auaustana Violin instructor in Danger
Gus Condition at Spokane.

Word has been received by friends
here that Professor Christian Oelschla-
gel. who was called to the chair of VIC
lin music at Augustana college, is dan
serously i'll at Spokane. Wash.
Professor Oelschlagei retired from
his duties at the college after some
six weeks service, having been grant
ed a leave of absence TO recuperafe his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-04

not on duty when they ought to be.
The house of representatives has be-
come a loafing place for everybody in
Springfield to go and lie around and
carry off everything they can lay their
hands on"
Mr.. Austin explained that the law
provided for the appointment of 81
janitors, one from each senatorial dis
trict, by the secretary of state, and
what he wanted to know was why the
socretary's janitors could not keep
the chamber of the house of represen-
tGtives in order
Chairman Trautmann then took q
hand in the fray and sharply attacked
the Legislative Voters league. He
said in part:
ut may be possible to cut down the
janitOrs and policemen, but | believe
very little change can be made, par
ticularly as it affects the state. These
appointees may not always be present,
but the argument is not good that it is
not necessary to have them. There
are members of the legislature who
are absent occasionally, but the dis
tricts they represent do not think il
unnecessary to have them just the
same.
Voters League LIS Attacked.
| believe the only reason this ques-
lion has been opened is because GER
tain organization has issued pam
phlet charging that the pay roll is
stuffed l don't know why the Legis
lative Voters League does it unless
il is because the last election showed
how little influence it really has in he
selection of members. If few more
elections of the same kind occurred
the officers of the league would have
TO go into some legitimate business
for a living. 1t had better let the
members of the house alone and turn
its attention to the senate, which h2s
more employees on the pay roll and
only one-third of the members the
house has"
Representative Z. c. Hardin sug.
sested that the matter be left to the
speaker. who. he said. could be trust
cd to do the right thing. In the demo
cratic house caucus the resolution was
adopted without discussion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-04
Isolation Richards Growth.

"The isolation of small schools-ten
pupils or fewer is not favorable to in
tellectual, moral and social growth
The young mind grows by contact with
those of near his own strength and by
the influence of stronger ones. If this
plan both improves conditions and
saves expense. as / firmly believe it
does. why no. make it available for
any who want to- use IL in IIlinois?"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-04

then becomes con-
sti,utional, and the
Only way to get nd
of it is through the
..'lood. Write US il
you have Catarrh,
and our physici-
ans will advise you
without charge.
,naau Atlantis ca
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-04

Isuffered for q long time with a bad
case of Catarrh, and took a great deal of
medicine without any benefit.
had continual headache, my cheeks
had grown purple, my nose was always
stopped up, my breath had a sickening and
disgusting odor. and Icoughcdincessantly
heard of your S. S. S. and wrote you.
commenced to use it, and after taking
several bottles i was cured and have
never since had the slightest symptom of
the disease. Miss MARY l.. STORM.
Cor. 9TH & Felix Sts-, ST. Joseph, Mo.
Wheeling, ". Va, May 7o, 1908.
Illad Nasal Catarrh for years for which
used S. S. S. with.very gratifying results.
/ tried local applications for some time,
and getting no permanent relief came to
the conclusion that the seat of the trouble
was in the blood. Knowing S. 5. S. to be
a good blood medicine I began its use,
and after using it for some little while it
did away entirely with the offensive nu-
Gus in the nostrils, and did not have to
hawk and spit, especially in the morning,
to disiodge the catarrhal matter.
1917 South St FRED Ii. PRESSY.
The filthy secretions and foul rrlucus that
arc continually dropping back into the
throat. find their way into the stomach
and are absorbed into the blood Catarrh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-04
While There is Life There is Hope.

I was afflicted with catarrh; could
neither taste nor smell and could hear
but little Ely's Cream Balm cured it
Marcus G. Shautz. Railway. n. J.
Cream Balm reached me safely and
the effect is surprising. My son says
the first application gave decided re-
lief. Respectfully. Mrs Franklin Free
man. Dover. y. II.
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at so
cents or mailed by Ely Brothers, Sc
Warren street, New York
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-04
EnpIsye. Do Not Work.

Il don't believe the people of this
state send their representatives here
to clean spittoons and act as messen
gers What il requires is the enforce
ment of the rules as to employees
They do not work. The policemen are
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-10-26

Forestry 10 rot locs, question; 1t IL NJ
wide as American jurisdiction. II Is not .
class question; II Effects everybody. II
IL not limited bv latitude or longitude, BY
state lines, by rivers or moantain ranges,
by seas or lakes. Steel has taken the place
OF wood for fencing 10 . large ex'en'. IL
has taken the place u wood for ships u
some extent. II u berg introduced 10
house building. sud ID replacing wood x.
tensively In the making Of machinery and
for other Purposes. Coal ard gas are TAX
the place Of wood ~ fuel, and csmept Il
taking Ito place for building. The u,e Of
wood, notwithstanding these Substitutes,
Increases every year, and our forests stead
lily vablsh before the sxman.
Every tree 10 besutiful, every grsve Il
pleasant, and every forest 10 grand; the
planting and care II trees 10 sxhilerstins
and . pledge Of fsfh In the fusun b1l
these estheiIc features, though el-vstins
are incidents The people need wood
They have hsc IL 10 abundance and hAs,
been prodIgsl 10 i!s W., Al We are too oftst
careless Of blessings that seem to have ht
end. Our history, poetry, aud ronar &c ar'
intimately associated with he woods
Our industries have developed more rapid,
because We have plenty Of cheap timber
Millions Of acres Of bare hliIsides, that pro
duce nothing pre- htabiy, should be CROWNS
tress.-- Secretary Of Agriculture Jame'
Wilson.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-10-26
AGRICULTURE.
Delicate CITY Boy on the Farm.

The City Mother advertises for "Coun.
try home for delicate boy" for the sum.
mer, says g. w. Hizz, in New York Farm
1. Farmer Hay answered her Advertise.
ment. They dickered; 1t was Decided
that Farmer Hay would Board "Delicste
Donald" for Six Months at % Per Week.
He ASSURED the Mother that there was
Nothing on the Farm that WAS In the least
degree Dangerous to the Delicate boy, At
the same time Masking Mental Reservation
concerning his 2,000-Pound Gentle Bull.
Delicate Donald arrived. He WAS Mesaly
Looking Runt, about 9 Years Old, small,
thin, freckled, red headed and orpery In
every Way. The Hay family warned him
against Poison Ivy and the Gentle Bull,
and be esid: "Yes, Mani" TIE Hired
Man caught him smoking cigarettes In the
Barn. He was "delicste"! They found
him Asleep on mass Of Poison Ivy. 1t
did rot Poison Him. He remarked: the
Hays are Liars" Having been warned to
Stay Away from the Bull Fight In "Quo
vadis," be hunted up the Bull for Scrap
The Gentle Bull went for the Delicate Kid,
but the Kid caught one Of bis horns and
swung Himself upon the Bulls neck and
said, "Giddsp!" The Bull roared. The
Hay folks come ont, They said: "Delicate
Donald will be Killed." They really
thought he ought to be Killed, but Decency
forced them, as 10 usual, to put up . Bluff
But the Bull did not XIII Donald. The Kid
stuck to bis Back until the Bulls Wind
was all Out. Then he opened his Knife
and used 1t to Spur the Bull to swifter
motion. He stabbed the Bull full Of Holes
all over bis back, and finally the Animal
dropped Dead, Then the Hay family wrote
wrote to bis Mother: "Come and Get Don
AID! He is In dAnger!" She went and waa
''Indignant to think Of Exposing Delicate
Boy to Horrid Bull" The Hay Bull
alive was worth $4,000. Delicate Donald
| left him worth e38.7b for Beef. Moral :
Delicate City Boys are not always what
their Fond Parents make them seem, and
in Match between them and Cyclone on
. farm, the Farmer will Do we'll to Choose
the Cyclone ~ the Least Ruinous.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-10-26
DR.. kENNEOYS
HAv0RITE
REMEDY
Ovoake no Noarts. Excuses
no Crimcs.


rSr. Dsrid EnEn.ay's fAN0iITF KEN
EDr IL rot disgaiss-f cnesay a TIE human
rsxm. where ID csnasc4 hsip. n does nod
harra. II Is cosEposcd Il ssgea&hls ingrc-
diasass ard dcps mol heat or snGssne Ms
booa but eoals and purshcs ~ In al cases
a Eadney ,fosbles, Lsef complAAnis, Goa
ss4pAssan ~ the Bowels, and tho deasnate
d.saa.unoasss vtlAsh Affiics women, the se-
ton a Dr. Kennoiy's FAyo.iTE REM
EpY 10 heyoBd prssse. Thousands 81
grateful people voluntarily testify 10 thAa.
In Desias % DR.. kennedyi add si,h a
warmth and fullress Of words which mere
bassna~ oersafo&ia. never possess. IL
males no trunkkrsis no cfsmrs--
treats M heart& In i;s coming there Ia
hcfss. and IN ii- ~ln1s AaEo 10 healing.
We challenge trial ard are conaaent q
he result. Your druggist has H. OSE
DOLLAR q Bottle. Bear In mind the
pane and address Dr. Uscsa KENNEDY,
Honaoui, ksw York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-10-26

The strikes at the china-works OF Linz
oges and the consqeuent scenes Of riot
bring to ones mind other and far worse
spectacles OF warfare which that II cient
ci ~ Of France has witnessed. Limoges ID
an old Roman town. It's present interest
consists In Ito being the site Of the manu-
factories where porcelain ware IL made.
In the fourteenth century the Black
Prince sacked Limoges and put TO death
three thousand men, women and children.
A crime not on 80 large q scale, but most
revolving and unnatural, is associated with
the quaint old town. when Henry III OF
England WAS wishing his Limoges with his
sons, Ge' frey plotted to have bis father
killed, As the king rode from the castle
one day shower Of arrows fell about him.
One wounded his horse. Henry pulled out
The dart, and seeking Geofirey, handed him
the weapon.
Ny son, said the monarch, with tears In
bis eyes, what has your unhappy father
done that bis children should make him the
mark Of their arr0wsp
In the old day the city was celebrated
for tbe wonderful work Of ils goldsmiths.
The establishment Of its porcelain Industry
came through fortunate accident. For
many years kaolin, rare and pure quality
Of fine clay used In making the best pot.
terry, had been sought in that region Of
France. In IT'S Madame Darnet, the wife
Of Limoges surgeon, went to local chem.
lat and asked him II the white earth which
the had found In her garden would pot
mske good and cheap substitute for soap,
The chemist, on examining the specim. .
she brought, found 1t to be The long desir.
I'd ksolln. Many years after Mad anne Oar.
nett received royal pension for her dis.
covery.
For a long time the mai ufacture Of DOR.
celain q urished Id Limoges, then declined.
Shortly before the middle Of the last cen.
tury it was revived, and Is now carried on
extensively.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-10-26
Paroid No Tar
ROOFING.

10 the best Water, Weather, Wear and
Spark Proof Roofing, cheaper than shingles
and as good as slate. Fourteen years 10
use and good roof yet. Here are come
people you know who use IT.; Prof. A. b
Cheenev, DR.. Clemens, Dr.. Marsh, DIR.
Page, o. @. Felt, II. O'Hare, Geo, wissell,
shepard Strong, Jerome Gleason, n. j.
Gleason, Harry Store, j, l. Cochran, W,
G. Wbalon, Ellie b. Taylor, G. N. Clark, g
l.. Woodward, Michael Kelleher, j. Cody,
s. II. West, Ernest Il. West, s. B. Pepper,
Geo. n. Edgerton, VIM. Kelley, John Nc
Nsmara, Il. N. Williams, Sheldon Bros,
Ed. Bryant, Mrs. Alice Robinson, Mrs
olive Roberts, Mrs. DR.. Harwood, Mrs. H
e.. Bowen, Charles and H. P. Gilbert, Geo
G. Wade.
| am special salesman for Dorset, Rupert,
Bennington, Lsndgrove, Winhal,, SYNDICATE,
Manchester, Arlington, Sunderland, Glas.
tenbury, Strstton, Londonderry, Paw.
let. Dandy, Mt. Tabor, Weston, Wal.
lingford, Tinmouth,. Wells and all places
within 20 miles Of South Dorset, Vt.
will send you free samples and sell yor
roofing at reduced rates when cash Gomez
with order.
A. l. BOWEN,
Photographer, Auctioneer and Collection
Agent,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-10-26
VERMONT

Travellers from the Ubited States, after
q visit to England and the Continent, are
usually willing to acknowledge that there
il shrill quality IN the voices Of American
women. The New York Tribune tells Of
party Of tourists who we're on their way to
visit u famous waterfall, when the pow
er Of American vocal organs was we'll illus.
trsted.
For two hours they ascended the quiet,
pleasant road.
We are nearly there now, the guide said
~ last, and with revived spirits the tourists
pressed on.
How much farther, guidef asked, little
later. y young man whose boots were tight.
Only short distance, sir. was the an.
swer As soon as the ladies stop talking
you will hear the roar.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-10-26

South DORSET,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-10-26
Weeds and onion Masssts.

When pulling plantain when the ground
10 wet, says New Hampshire gardener 10
Rurol Mem Yorker, make the corner Of your
hoe sharp and clip Just below the surface
and you can get rid Of many while you
would be pulling one, and not mar your
lawn. Serve dock the anne. Al for Can
ada thistles, know Of no pest 30 easy to
get rid Of. Just turn about and cultivate
make rich, give thin seeding Of timothy
get big hollow stalk, cut when half the
heads are ripe. leave . three-ipch stubble,
feed the hay 10 the old horse, aud see him
pick out the thistles with evident relish.
We have been raising few onions with In
creaslng loss from maggot. Last spring
we were told that rsdish sown with them
would prevent this; We gave good
tprinkliDg Of fsdish seed; result, not ID
onion lost.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-10-26

Sometimes head and heels work we'll To-
geiher, but 1t was no 90 In . case reported
10 neighboring state. Sam, . colofed
mar, was an toar late, and his employer
asked him to explain.
Yes, sab, III explain, sab, Sam re-
piled.
Well, what excuse have your
Iwas kicked BY mule on my way here,
sub.
That ought bot to have detained you %
hour, Sam, II you were able to come a. al.
Well, 1t wouldn't have II he'd only XIX
ed me In dis direction. You see, boss, he
kicked me de- Other way.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-10-26
Free To Butchers.

We are In receipt OF communication
from G. s. Page, Hyde Park, VT, which
authorizes Us to say to those Of our readers
who are engaged In the Butchering Busi-
ness, that II they will send him q postal
card with their name and post office address
thereon and say that they saw this notice 10
the Manchester JOURNAL, he will enter their
names on bis list OF customers and send
them free, postpaid, from time to time ~
Issued, his Hide Bulletins, which give the
ups and downs Of the market on Beef Hides,
Cali Skins, Horse Hides, Tallow, Bones,
Crackllngs, etc. Mr.. Page has been In the
Hide and Skin trade for more than fifty
years and has reputation Of being respon-
sible and reliable, adv.