davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille., 1905-06-22
Shoes for Men and Boys.

Mems Shoes and Oxfords for business that
service and comfort all newest shapes worth S225. sale
price -.~-. ..---. ..---..-- ~--.--. 81. 80
We offer the best Shoe the market for the pce-cer-
tanly equal to any $4 make latest to and styles in all
the latest feathers, all go in this big sale at So f5
Shoes and Oxford made of the very finest leather
including Foerderes famons vic and Eugens patent
feathers They in all widths and sizes and styles
regular price s. 90 sale price IL. 4. sos
Boys Shoes AID Oxords in all the up-to-date feathers,
new style and shapesa nice shoe for Sunday wear
regular price up to S., come and pick them for from
T. "a to .. $1.47
Boys Shoes and Oxords that give satisfaction worth
81 So this sale price --~~- SOC
The Port Gibson reveille., 1905-06-22

Every necessity Of life for Ten furious
June 27th, Wednesday, June 2Sth, Thurs
The Port Gibson reveille., 1905-06-22


merchandise
will day Bring the children 1t will p
all
II ryourmo asking
The Port Gibson reveille., 1905-06-22
Ladies Shoes and Oxfords.

Over pairs of the very finest of this goods
hand sewed lace button, all weights of soles French
kid, patent leather. and Ruesa calf ETC. They far
the best of any shoe brought this market and they
in all sizes and all widths worth from so to
$500 Come and pick them out tor from s.. .o8 too7c
Ladies' fine Vic Kid Shoes and Oxfords button and lace
Paris toes and patent tip. worth s.. SO -----S147
All the toes represented in the line of ladies'
Oxfordsand Slippers showing at a. ISL 10
The Port Gibson reveille., 1905-06-22
Boys. Suits.

900 Boys Suits all WOOL in all the latest styles regular
values your choice at - - -.----. o8c to Sl.4o
400 Boys all woolen Suits in all the swelles of novelties
and staple styles worth $50 to So your
refunded any time during this stupendous sale e $iI4
Boys Suits double and single breasted styles material the
best grade well made and well trimmed throughout pos
itvey worth 81 so during this sale at only -- S24o
The novelty styles artistic and eegans garments that
were sold at So CO. all go in this sale at ~ s. %
5000 distinct effects in boys utica fashionable Knee
Pants Suits in all SWEETEST of novelties and staple
styles, sale price ---~.. ~ s. "
The Port Gibson reveille., 1905-06-22

iUCit - CAtboH
Mems latest style Casere and fancy worsted Pants all
shades and Sizes regular PAIGE s. So all in this sale
az - - s.. 40
Fine fancy and plain worsted Pants that sold for So sale
nr;ce -.----S 1.o8
800 pairs of ultra fashionable Pants worth up to
$3.50, during this stupeudous Sale at .- S1oo
The Port Gibson reveille., 1905-06-22

Prices will reach the lowest limit
during this Stupendous Sale. A
reproduction shall ever remain im-
possible.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1905-06-22

Worth high dependable MERCHANDISE Dry Goods Shoes Mott
less than the actual cost of the material
St arr day n
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-15
COVENTRY.

Mrs. Higgins has returned to her home
in Concord.
Mr. and Mrs. Spafford of st. Johnsbury
were in town on Monday.
Peter Williams has broken up house
keeping and has gone to Concord.
Horace Hancock has gone to Barton To
work In the Barton steam laundry.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-15

and Tuesday, May 22nd and 23rd, written
examinations.-Wed May 24tb, $50
p. m, prize defamation coatest.-Thurs-
Gay, May 18Th, 8 a. m, graduation exer-
clsss; p. m, alumni banquet, town hall;
p. m, annual commencement concert
Friday, May 26sh, 10 a. m, trustees meet
ing; II q. m, alumni meeting; p. m base
pau, u. a. vs.. alumni; 1880 p. M, reception.
Inc public is already well aware of what
may De expected OF Derby Academy COM
meneement concerts. The management
nent has assured TO secure variety Ia this
part OF the program and feels confident
that the concert this year will sustain the
reputation OF the school for good things in
THIS line as well as In others. The Apple
ton ladies' quartetteand Grilley, imperson-
ator, viii furnish the concert. Concern
ing the banquet, little needs to be said ex-
cept that 1t will be furnished by the same
caterer who furnished the one, two years
ago. 1t goes without saying that 1t will be
Y. 4. The list of speakers is one to create
desire to hear them. Taken all In all
Derby Academy viii celebrate the sixty
NTH year of her founding In a manner
calculated to awaken an increased interest
IN her history and work and to strengthen
Der for the future.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-15
WEST DERBY.

Moody Kimball has moved to Newport
Fred Reid was in town visiting his
brother VIII last week.
Mrs. John Magoon has returned to her
home In Worcester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Aubin have re-
turned from Nashua, N. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cousens of Bolton
Glen, P. @, visited relatives in town last
week.
Mrs. Hiram Allen Of Ways Mills, p. O.,
visited her daughter, Mrs. George White,
last week.
Mrs. Stark Morse has returned from
Fi1chburg, Mass, where she has been Wis
iting her daughter.
Mr.. Harry Ketweu and family started
last Tuesday night for California, where
they will make their future home.
Elder Chas. Mcclure was called to
Waterbury last week by the severe illness
OF his sister, who is not expected to live.
VIII Reid, while working IN the pulp
mill last Wednesday morning, met with a
very serious accident which came near
terminating his life. He is improving and
1t IS hoped that he will recover soon.
While playing ball Tuesday afternoon
Robert Steele, small boy, was hit by a
bat which was thrown by a careless player,
striking him in the face, fractur1ng his
nose, and otherwise bruising him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-15
GLOVER.


GLOVER.
Helen Rich is in Newport visiting Mrs.
A. E. Rich.
Meta Rice is visiting her aunt at Hol-
yoke, Mass.
Judge W. F. Clark is Memorial day
orator at Wheelock.
Edward Richardson has returned from
a visit to his son In Cabot.
Carl ABBOTT OF Attleboro, Mass, is in
town visiting his parents.
III. j. Carpenter has moved from David
Anderson's farm to his own house.
Mrs. c. ). King and son have returned
from weeks outing at Caspian Lake.
Glover Grange held meeting last Tues
day at which five candidates were initi-
ated.
Frank Sherburne and family of Barton
Landing spent Sunday at Chester Sher-
burne's.
Judge W. F. Clark was in Newport
Monday and Friday of last week on county
business.
Lawrence's mill has been shut down for
week and will resume operations next
| Wednesday.
w. o. Gray of West Derby visited rela-
tives and friends in this town and in Bar
ton Sunday.
The Ladies' Mite society will meet next
Friday afternoon, May 10. A cordial invi-
is extended to all.
Rev. M. w. Farman, chaplain of the
state senate, will deliver the Memorial
day address here.
DR.. F. E. Dwinell of Lyndonville spent
portion Of last week fishing at Stone
pond with good success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. King of Burke have
moved here and taken charge of the Par
ker and Young boarding house.
F. e. Richardson OF Littleton, N. H..
was in town last week and purchased
span of Morgan horses of FL. N Davis.
Edward Dewing of South ALBANY was
here last Tuesday making the survey pre-
liminary to the vote on village incorpora-
ton.
Clarence Williams from the Massaobn-
sets General Hospital of Boston, called on
his uncle, Luther Patterson, one dav re-
Gently.
e. d. Bickford has position as conduc-
tor on the electric cars running between
Medford and Boston, Mass. His fami,v
remain with Mrs. Cheney.
III. w. Farman of WestfieId preaohoa -
the North church Sunday and the nnI,,,+
will be occupied next Sunday mornino ~
Rev. w. A. Warner OF Barton.
Word has been received here that lola
daug liter OF A. G. Sargent of this place i
striken with appendicitis at West Berlin
where she is teaching school.
School in the Anderson district oo.,
menced May s, with Miss AnnabaI Yonno
as teacher. She will board with Mrs
j. Anderson, at Maplehurst Farm.
w. a. Royston recently photographed
E. D. Walker with a string of front the
result OF couple of hours fishing in the
river. The picture will appear in the
National Sportsman.
Clyde Anderson is home from nj. Per
mon School, for the summer vacation.
He spent week visiting friends in law
renee, Lowell and Boston, before retnrn-
ing home.
The Barton L1Dding military band of q
pieces will furnish music Memoirs, dav
May Both. They viii also give hand
concert In the band stand from tn In
the evening. Comes ut and hear one of
the best bands in Orleans County.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-15
GREENSBORO BEND.


Mrs Hood is again at home.
Mrs. Jane Flanders is gaining slowly.
Mrs. N. A. Ross is sick with tonsiIitis.
E. G. Judd was in DanviIle over Sunday.
Harvey Burnap from Hardwick was call
ing on friends Thursday.
Several from this place attended the W..
c. T. .. meeting at May Clary's.
A gloom was cast over the community
Friday afternoon By the death of j. How
ard Daggert, who had been sick with peri
tonitis but few days. Mr.. Daggert was to
have finished work for MIR. Pope and gone
to his home in York state the same day on.
which his remains were taken there, where
funeral services were held and 1nterment
made. Mr.. Daggert leaves besides wife and
little boy who arrived here in time to be
with him in his last hours, father and
mother, sisters and brother. Mr.. Daggert
was tenderly cared for ia bis last hours t
Mr.. Pope's, in whose employment he bad
been the past two years, and where he had
wen many friends who mourn his loss. Mrs.
Daggert has lived here part of the time
and has many friends who extend to her
their love and sympathy.
RASBURC.
Frank Simino has been quite i'll the past
week.
Mrs. Rickard and little daughter are
stopping at G. w. Fishers.
Mrs. FL. a. Somers lie spending few days
with her SON, DIR. H. E. Somers of Derby
Center.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-22
PEARY WANTED oPTIMIsTs.
Once Had a Man with Him Who
Was a Cynic and No
Mistake.

Gen. Thomas 81. Hubbard was talking
in New York about the advertisement for
an optimistic surgeon that Lieut.. Peary
inserted in the papers before the depart
ure of his expedition.
Gen. Hubbard subscribed $4,000 to the
expedition. Therefore, it is easy to see
that he has profound interest in it, says
the New York Tribune.
"Peary in his advertisement was right, /"
he said. ct is as needful that the ex-
petitions physician be a CHEEKY optimist
as that he be practical surgeon. OPP
timism and good spirits go far in voy-
age like this one. Perhaps it is because
there has not been enough optimism and
good cheer among men in the past that
the north pole has no. been found.
when it is found, an optimist, COM
handing band of optimists, will find
it, and there will be no such cynic in
that resolute and Aeccessful crew as the
one who sailed with ISary on an earlier
expedition.
"He was indeed a cynic. Let me give
you an example of his disposition. With
Peary one glorious night he paced the
deck. Pointing to the sky, ablaze with
splendid planets, Peary said:
Isn't that beautiful STAR"
'"The cynic with grunt replied:
Did you ever see an ugly one?"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-22

by making the stiles (side pieces) and
rails of the framing one-sixteenth to
one-eighth-inch wider than the net
sizes shown in the detail drawing.
This will afford room and stock sufi-
cient to dress all parts even after the en-
tire case has been glued together. The
panels must be of such thickness as to be
flush with the framing on the inside, SO
as to afford an even surface for the bet
ter arrangement of the tools. This is
shown in the cross-section through ALB
in Fig. 1856.
These panels are grooved three
eighths of an inch deep into the framing,
all lemons being one inch long and one
quarter of an inch in thickness, with
mortises one and one-eighth inches deep.
In all paneled framing of this kind the
panels should fit snugly in the grooves,
but must not be glued, because they Will
check or split by the shrinking and
swelling caused by the changing condi-
lions of the atmosphere of the work
room. In all cabinet furniture work the
lemons and mortises only are glued.
lie IOp, UOIJOu duu oIOO PAOSSo ~ eA~S
case must each be made six and one-half
inches wide, thus affording one-half
inch of stock for saving open and refit-
ting the two halves of the case together
preparatory to Ringing. They may be
framed together either by means OF the
plain. dovetail shown at A, or as illus
trated by the drawer front dovetail at B
in Fig. 1877. In either case the middle
tenon of the dovetail must be made one
half inch wider than regular, as shown
in the illustration, so as to afford suffi-
cient wood for the saving open and tit
ting together again of the two halves OF
the cabinet.
If preferred, tenon one-quarter inch
long and about one-eighth inch in thick
ness may be cut on each end of the top
and bottom pieces, and fitted into saw
kerr groove in the sides, as shown at G
in Fig. 1877. Each joint, however, must
be further strengthened by means of six
one and three-quarter inch No. 10 wood
screws, and where possible the oval head
screw should be used. The head of this
screw differs from the common fiat head
only in having its surface slightly round
ing, and does not project so far above
the surface of the work as the ordinary
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-22
DAUGHTER OF REGIMENT.
and Germany About to
Enlist Them.

In view of the present friction be.
tween France and Germany. it is curl.
Gus to note the contrary steps those
countries are taking with respect to
women in the army. The French have
recently mustered out of the military
service over a thousand cantinieres and
vivandieres, or daughters of the regi.
ment," while the German emperor is
seriously considering compulsory mill
tary service for young German women.
Their duty, says Youths Companion,
would never be upon the field of battle,
but in the various military Offices of
the empire, thus releasing for field
work thousands of men now detailed
as clerks and. employees. The EN-.
peror believes that such service would
not only greatly augment his army,
but would materially benefit German
women, training them in punctuality,
order, obedience, business procedure,
and increasing their mental and ply
ical well-being.
Whatever her career, the German
army girl will have none of the pic.
turesque features which have pertained
to the French daughter of the regi-
ment." This interesting character first
appeared. in the French revolution, and
for over 100 years she has fitted over
the French battlefields of Europe,
tending the wounded, feeding the hun
CRY, moistening the parched lips of the
dying. The daughters" were general
ly mature women, called mother" by
the officers and men; women able to
rough it, mannish in attire and speech,
but respectable, the confidante of her
children" courageous, merry, devoted.
patriotic.
The ambulance system on the field
renders the services of the cantinieres
no longer essential; and the thousand
on the rolls have been retired with a
trifng pension. Heretofore she had
been pensionless, although often more
deserving than the male soldier with
whom she marched.
Now the daughter of the regiment, .
theme of novels and plays and verse,
SO picturesque in professions, So devot-
ed to suffering humanity, so blindly
Indifferent to self, passes from the
scene. Far better so, although men
would be less keen about war were
their part to watch and pray at home,
while their mothers and. sisters and
daughters marched off to slaughter and
be slain. How the German woman, as
part of the military system, will affect
the growing cause of peace remains to
be tested; but her deeper knowledge
of the details of war can hardly fail
to add to her womanly horror of the
battlefield.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-22
YOU HAVE NO RIGHT TO
SUFFER
From Constipation, Bowel and Stom-
ach Trouble.

Q. What is the beginning Of sickness!
A Constipation.
Q. What is Constipation?
A. Failure of the bowels to carry off the
waste after which lies in the alimentary
canal here it decays and poisons the en-
tire system. Eventually the results are
death under the name of some other dis
ease. Note the deaths from typhoid fever
and appendicitis, stomach and bowel trou-
bic at the present time.
Q. What causes Constipation?
A. Neglect to respond to the call of ma
ture promptly. Lack of exercise. Excess
sive brain work. Mental emotion and i'm
proper diet.
@. What are the results of neglected Con-
A. Constipation causes more suffering
than any other disease. 1t causes rheu.
matism, colds, fevers, stomach, bowel,
kidney, lung and heart troubles, etc. 1t
is the one disease that starts all others
Indigestion, dyspepsia, diarrhoea, loss Of
sleep and strength are its symptoms-piles,
appendicitis and fstula, are caused by
Constipation. Its consequences are known
to all physicians, but few sufferers realize
their condition until it is too late. Won
en- become confirmed invalids as a result
of Constipation.
Q. Do physicians recognize this?
A. Yes. The first question your our, doctor
asks you is ARE you constipated?" That
is the secret.
Q. Can it be cured?
A. Yes, with proper treatment. The
common error is to resort to physics, such
as pills, salts, mineral water, castor oil, in.
jections, etc, every. one of which is in.
furious. They weaken and increase the
malady. You know this by your own ex,
perience.
Q. What then should be done to cure it !:
A. Get bottle of Mulls Grape Tonic
at once. MulIs Grape Tonic will posi-
lively. cure Constipation and Stomach
Trouble in the shortest space of time. No
other remedy has before been known to
cure Constipation positively and perma
nently.
Q. What is Mull's Grape Tonic?
A. 1t is Compound with 10 per cent
of the juice of Concord Grapes. It exerts
q peculiar Strengthening, healing infu
ence upon the intestines, so that they can
do their work unaided. The process is
gradual, but sure. 1t is not physic, but
it cures Constipation, Dysentery, Stomach
and Bowel Trouble. Having a rich, fruity
grape flavor, it is pleasant to take. As Q
tonic it is unequalled, insuring the system
against disease. It strengthens and builds
up waste tissue.
Q. Where can Mull's Grape Tonic be
had?
A. Your druggist sells it. The dollar
bottle contains nearly three times the so
cent size.
Good for ailing children and nursing
mothers.
A free bottle to all who have never used
it because we know it will cure you.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-22
Fig. 1873.

Fig. 1874. The hinges used for this cabi-
net should be three inches wide, brass
butts.
A common chest lock may be used,
but simple hasp and staple, with a
good paddock, will be more easily ap-
piled.
The stock list for this tool cabinet, as
illustrated in the drawings, will be as
follows, all net sizes:
pieces SOx61sxB-case sides, plain dove
tail.
2 pieces 24x61zxB-case top and bottom,
plain dovetail.
4 pieces 3O1sx3 1-16x24-sides for front and
back frames mortised.
pieces 2Ox3 1-16xa-upper rails, lemons
1 inch long.
pieces 2ox4 1-16x2-lower rails, lemons
1 inch long.
pieces 25x3x%-middle upright rails, ten
ons inch long.
pieces 2SAxS1zx9-16-panels. % inch into
grooves all round.
pieces 22a4x3xA-shelves, Is inch into
grooves.
pieces 24x2xA-for boxes, marked 2.
pieces 24x3x1z-for boxes. bottoms and
partitions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-22
HAD HIS NERVE WITH HIM.
zske Thought There Was Something
Lacking and Wanted the
Whole Thing.

Zeke Hopkins once gained the admira
ton o. his fellow townsmen by saving
the lives of many eycursionists on q
train coming into Frankfort, relates the
Cincinnati Enquirer. There had been
a washout, resulting in a spreading OF
the rails. Zeke, discovering the dan
ger, tagged the train n time to prevent
disaster.
Some weeks thereafter a committee OF
Frankfort citizens called upon Zeke for
the purpose of presenting to him, as ties,
timonial of regard and esteem, a gold
watch that had been purchased by the
contributions of the townspeople. The
hand, and finally asked, with the utmost
bow, approached Zeke and said:
Mr.. Hopkins, it is the desire of the
good people of Frankfort that you SHALL
in recognition of your valor and merit,
be presented with this watch, which,
they trust, viii ever remind you of their
undying friendship"
Without the least emotion Zeke took
the watch from its handsome case,
turned it over and over in his wrinkled
hand, and finally asked with the utmost
naivere:
'Where's the chain?"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-22
Words Of Wisdom.

Westfeld, H., Dec. 18th (speciaD.-
All who are suffering with Bright's Dis
ease should read carefully the following
letter from the Rev. G. L. Good, of this
place. He says
81 feel it is my duty to tell you OF
the wonderful benefit have received from
the use of Dodd's Kidney Pills. I am a
Minister of the Gospel, and in my work
am frequently exposed to all weathers.
Six years ago I was laid up sick. doc.
tored with number of physicians, and
finally consulted specialist, but without
success. They all told me I had Bright's
Disease. I was in bad way and almost
helpless, when, thank God, heard of
Dodd's Kidney Pills. They saved my life.
l took sixteen boxes and now am cured.
The first day I took them I felt relief.
When began weighed only one hun
dred and five pounds, now l weigh one
hundred and sixty-fve, and am the pic
ture of health. 1 recommend Dodd's Kid
ney Pills to all my friends who have Kid
ney Trouble, and / pray to God that 9TH
Ell. sufferers will read these words and be
helped by them"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-22

may be closed and locked when not in
use with the same facility as chest The
cabinet is shown open, with few of the
principal tools in place in Fig. 1874.
The right-hand side, which contains
the heavier tools, should be hung or
screwed to the wall, while the left-hand
half of the cabinet, with its lighter tools,
is free to be swung open or shut as re-
quired.
A good size for such cabinet is that
given in the detail drawing, Fig. 1876, and
may be made of pine, yellow poplar or
other light wood. 1t will, however, be
more desirable if made of quarter sawed
oak, cherry or hard wood of some sort.
The two sides and the top and bottom
pieces should, because of the hinges and
lock, be made out of -eighths- inch
stock, while the front and back of the
case need not be more than three-quar-
ter-inch, as given in the detail drawing.
185.
Each half of the cabinet, when open,
should not be less than three inches
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-22

round head. This gives the work in
which it is used more finished appear
ance. This screw is shown at B in Fig.
1873.
The front and back of the cabinet are
simply glued and clamped to their posi-
ton on the dovetailed frame, and in case
there are not a sufficient number Of
hand screws for the purpose at the COM
mand of the workman, they may be
fastened by using either fiat or oval head
wood screws-one and one-half inch,
No. 10-using five screws on each end
and six on the sides of the frames
In the arrangement of the tools shown
in Fig. 1874, A, on the shelf, is 22-inch
jointer, and is kept in position by two
small blocks, each screwed to the shelf
The No. 5 jackplane B, IA inches long,
and the No. smooth plane c, which is
nine inches long, each rests on stout
block screwed to the side of the case, and
is held in position at the upper end by
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-22
Mack and Neck.

The lawyer for the plaintiff had fin
ished his argument, and counsel for
the defense stepped forward to speak.
when the new judge interrupted him.
His eyes were wide open. and filled
with wonder and admiration for the
plea of the plaintiff.
Defendant need not speak" he
said. Plaintiff wins.
But, your honor" said the attorney
for the defendant. cat least let me pre-
sent my case"
"Well, go ahead" said the judge.
YEARLY.
The lawyer went ahead. When he
had finished the Judge gaped in even
greater establishment.
Don't it beat ALL" he exclaimed.
Nov defendant wins. Green Bag.