davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
AStock That's Paying
From 8 to 1919 Dividends

Successful Manufa cturing Enterprise Estab-
lished Seven Years. Big Business on Moderate
Capitalize Watered Stock. Sales have in
creased each year. A Staple Speciality, World
Wide Market, Small Making and Selling
Expense, Low Price Quick Sales. Capital
Stock not to be increased, Sales Are Increas-
ing. Value of Shares Must Increase.
If You wish to invest your spare dollars
where you know they will be safely and wise
ly administered, and yield you better returns
than you can get in the bank-read this
carefully:
We have a few unso1d shares of Treasury
Stock, reserved until our easing business
demanded more operating capital. We have
Just erected a new and larger plant-the moss
modern equipped typewriter factory in the
world and have some further improvements to
make. Rather than pay out our profits in inter-
est to the banks, we prefer to sell our remaining
portions of Treasury Stock and distribute the
profits among hundreds of small investors,
who, financially interested, will become walk
ing and talking advertisements forgathe
Chicago Typewriter. We want your CO.
operation.
Manufacturing is a safe and sound invest
ment-yielding the surest and steadiest re-
turns You know the unlimited field for
typewriters. Our Company is conservatvely
managed - no fancy salaries -no official
drones-but we'll paid and competent
perts-every employe worker. For our
rating, responsibility and reputation, con-
suit Dun's or BradStreets.
Not a share of our Treasury Stock has
ever been sold at less than par. This is, and
has always been, a solid business enterprise
not a speculative deal. We shall not increase
the capitalization and owing to our growing
business and high rate of dividends each
share of stock will soon be worth double or
treble its present par value: Our stock is
fully paid and worcestershire.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

her fathers hand.
Despite himself, the Major watched
Nelson's obedience with soldiers sense
of admiration. He knew courage when
he found it.
"Wait!" he commanded, as Wooster
reached for the instrument. His order
halted not only Nelson's movements,
but those of Aileen as well. She paused,
breathing like spent doe, as she strained
her ears to listen.
81 should like to know what you did
expect | should do?" continued her
father. what would you look for,
yourself, in your present condition "
Wooster smiled family. ''All the
category of-disgrace, he said.
Yes, now that you see it. But what
did you expect before you began to think
it out?"
1t seemed to Nelson that his mind
went back a thousand miles to get to
what he had thought and felt unthought
before the whole thing revealed itself to
his senses. Il hardly know he faltered.
Perhaps a day or two of respite.
The older man appeared as hard as iron.
'Is there any explanation you might
make in day or two?" he asked.
Wooster dared not commit himself to
promises. What reason had he for
thinking that Ai1een could furnish him
the wherewithal for an explanation later?
She was as good as present now, and was
silent Her reasons for what she was
doing must be powerful Even could
he manage to see her, he could tell her
of nothing she would not know already;
and what could happen to make any
thing different? Yet pain deferred is
hope a little fortified. There might be
something. In fear, however, lest an
unfulfilled agreement to explain in two
DAYS might serve only to blacken a case
already black enough, he would not tenn
porize with the stern man before him.
Il don't know of anything l could say
in day or two he confessed slowly.
''Then ring the 'phOne!' commanded
Van Twiller,
Nelson paused. A look of wistfulness
came on his face, touching the manly
lines thereof with beauty.
Il wish-you wouldn't have me-
arrested for at least day" he said. "A
little friend of mine is to be taken to the
hospital for an operation tomorrow.
He wants me there-and I'd like to see
him through-if he doesn't go under"
whats his name?" demanded the
Major.
Teddy Winkle''
"What hospital2"
Its small, private place-the Agnes
Mason Refuge.
That sounds like the TRUTH" said the
harsh old man. I'll give you till to-
morrow afternoon, Nelson Wooster. At
four o'clock you'll meet me here. pre-
pared to go to jail, or to satisfy me as
to what this business meansi BY George!
you've tampered with my safe! It's
burglary. It's treachery under this roof
where l had come to like and respect you!
1t makes you meaner than common
thief; but III give you till tomorrow.
Then, sir, expect the very worst; for
you know who | am, and if my own son
was in your boots, by George! he'd get
the same! Don't you fail me by
minute, if you want this thing done quiet
1y. Now, sir. take your hat and leave
my house, and DON'T
He left theSentenCe unCOmDleted By
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

| as wholly impossible as II II nad Deen
of granite She could not speak. She
sickened at the thought of all that was
happening, just as she shrank from the
thought of all that had brought it about.
Nelson had felt before that his spirit
could grovel no lower, that shame could
add no more to his burden; but the men
ton of the name of Aileen, in such a con-
nection as this, together with that gibe
about the key, made his nerves fairly
shrink How he held up his head he
did not know. If only there had been
something matter how insignificant
that he could anSwerl But there was
nothing. He dared not even attempt
to deny that he had stolen the key; pro-
duced in such evident guilt from his
pocket.
Still nothing to say?" inquired the
older man ineXOrably.
UnaCCustomed to evasions, or to any
thing except honesty and frankness, Mel
son replied: "I-am sorry, Major Van
Twiller, that you came in the room-Just
as you did
"By George! I like your cool inper-
tinence!" said the Major, still in his even
tones. ''Do YOU know what you are
saving. or what you have done"
/ Wooster thought of the many accusing
aspects that the whole affair must pre-
sent to his host But turn where he
would. he was baffled to find a reply that
would lessen his apparent guilt The
utter futility of attempting to say that
| it all meant nothing, that he had taken
nothing from the safe that his intentions
had been entirely honorable, was pre-
sented clearly to his mind.
After a pause he said: Il realize how
it must appear to you, Major Van
Twiller'
ooh, you do? Indeed, sir? And do you
understand how it would naturally ap-
pear to jury of ordinary meh-or even
to yourself, if our respective positions
were reversed? Nelson Wooster, what
do YOU intend to let me think of such a
thing as this?"
"I-dont know" Wooster replied in
sheer help1essncss. ''I-wish you would
not think the worst"
eff it weren't so low down." said the
older man, narrowing his eyes in his feel
ing of contempt and anger-''if hadn't
caught YOU hot-handed! Say something!
Say something man, or | will handle you
as any common cracksmani What were
you doing?"
/ Il should have given you an eXplana-
ton before-if there had been anything
| could say" replied Wooster. i can
only ask you not to believe me utterly
/ base"
well, I do, sir! Moreover, l think
your efIrontery an Insult, in the face of
what you have done in my house. If you
can think of anything more contemplate,
more sneaking, than what you confess
to have done, should like to know what
it is. l have hesitated to obey every
impulse of justice. have given you an
undeserved opportunity to explain or to
mitigate this debasing affair; but I've
done with thinking you otherwise than
what you are l will trouble you, sir, to
go to the phone and ring up the central
police
Wooster regarded him fxedly. His
face took on a pallor in that slow, deep
reaching manner incident to rapid think
ing upon consequences, before un-
dreamed of, that swiftly descend upon
| the 11nDreDared
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-09

Obw6d re-
jencyjny kr6lewiecki ola tego
podzielono ma diva obwody
przez utworzenio obwodu OIL
szty6skiego, ze obw6d ton
by} zbyt wielkim. W por6w-
naniu 2 innsmi obwodami
kr6lewiecki mia} dotyohczas
2,110,817 hektar6w obszaru
- byf zatem najwiekszym W
pa1stwie pruskiem - wick
Sym, nil Szleswig Holsztyn
Q,900,369 hay lub Westfalia
Q,021,061 hay lub heska Ma
sawia (1,569,828 hay. Navel
oh rejencyjny g}ebi6ski
Q,588,572 hay jest wiekszym
niz Gala prowincya hesko ma
sawska. Rozdzial nastapi dnia
1 pazdziernika RIB.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-09
zPOD~MOSKAEA.

WARSZAWA. Pred kilku
|dniami umarl " Warszawie
g}o6ny pedagog polski 6p.
Henryk VERNE. Poiozyf wiel-
kie zas1ugi oko}o podniesie..
MIA o6wiaty W Kr6lestwie
Polskiem, gdzie spo}ecze6st-
VIC broniac sic pred rusyfi
kacya, dzia}a W cze6ci pry-
watnie. Sedziwy ten MAJ do
kona} zywotu W rs roku zy-
cia. Sp. Henryk urodzony W
roku 1929 we Warszawie, pc
uko6czeniu szk6l, s}uzy1: W
zarzadzie komunikacyi lado-
wych i wodnych, nastepnie
cd roku 1851 do 1855 roku
by} nauczycielem jezyka pol
skiego i geografi W realnej
szkole, poczem zajmowal sic
guwernerka. Cd roku 1861
przebywa} "a granica, glow
ME W Anglii i Niemczech,
sluchajac wyk}ad6w uniwer-
syteckich, a zarazam udziela-
JAG lekcyi W zak}adach miej-
scowych. W Dreznie miesz-
kali najd{uzej i tam dotkne}y
go dwie kleski; utraci} NAL
i wzrok. Odkad (od
roku) przebywa} stale
juz we Warszawie, zasilajac
pi6rem literature ksiazkowa i
peryodyczna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-09
Il POD K~OSCIERZYNY W

Il POD K~OSCIERZYNY W
Prps. Zach. Siedzac dis
przy ciep}ym piecu, (bo
dis u mas mr6z i snieg az
milo) i rozmyslajac o wszy-
stkiem co nam rok ubieg{y
sprowadzi1 i co tez rok przy-
sz}y przynienie postanowi}em
kilka slow do was napisa6 /
Wan "a panied O mas szcze-
"a podzieke zas}ae.
q mas robotnik teraz bar
dzo drogi, a co gorsza, re go
"a wysoka place dostac ME
MONA, DO z p%ozimkiem
wszystko ciagnie W SWAT.
DIS u mas ma gospodarst-
wach liche easy - urodza-
lie kiepskie a podatki i cieza-
ry rosna co rok jak grzyby
Pc deszczu.
Co u mas W starym kraju
Rad wytwarza ME my6le o.
pisywat gdyz VAN to wiado-
me z gazet daily Pan Bog
ably Tim troche rog6w star}.)
4 sic %upamietali i uznali, 10 Bog
mad mimi rzadzi DO dis
.jak sic zdaje to tylko Deuts-
Ysohland ueber allies und die
dulmnlmt Y !, !: P'opllacck;e|na= mutlsssn
ljeausgerotet werd1snrl. m
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-09
op1oooQo1oQ
WIESCI Z WCZYZEY 2


JedAe1s syna nam w:semi-
n*ryun i gdy Bog dozwoi "a
rok zostalby nauezycielem,
less sie ebawiam, Ae:rEad dis
nauezyei.la n tajnego poll.
eyanta prsy germsniGacyi
zHiswala, aloe nam " Bogu
~n1d1ieje, 10 moi sie tel ger
manisacyi eprze i owssem ma
rodowolf swa podtrzymywat
bsdsie.
Fraaeisxka K~onkolowskiego
" Glssaie spotkalo %nieszczes-
cis poslizgna& sic i z}amal no.
60. Polezy .dlugi czas W }65ku
i kulavym pswno bedzie do
6mierci.
J6zsfina Gliszozy6ska, z
pi.rwszego meta Daszkows-
ka, m&tka k,isdza Hieronima
M. ~Daszkowskiego " Amery-
CO Jest bardso chora. Starusz-
ka liozy JUL lot IS to tez pew
no bedzis jej oiezke powr6cic
do zdrowia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-09
Meczace popalon1a

zostafy Eupe}nie polepszone j doe
skonale wyleczone, przeE Buoklena
ma66 araikowl. @. Rlvenbsrk, Jr
Z Norfolk, Va. pisse: ,.SpsrsYlem
kolano, tax, il babls wsse-
die wyst4pily. Ruexlens ma46 ar>
nikowa uspokoila boil i vyleo.yAa
raDe ME zostaw ajac :blizny. Locsy
take wssystki rany ]atr1enis, CSC
I'M: J. Kowalewskiego, *aptekarse.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-09

WARSXAWA. Ma Litwie i
W Kr6lestwie Polskiem mrO-
zy dochodzi}y do 80 stopni
R6aumura: Pociagi wokolich
Grodna, Suwa} posp6znia]y sic
o Is godzin. 'Wiele pociag6w
utknelo W sniegu. Pod mia
stami wiele wiesniak6w i
mleczarek zmarz}o W drodze.
- w Anglii spad}y obfite
sniegi, a ma morzu z powodu
burr zatone}o DUO okret6w
i mniejszych statk6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-09

ne tax oszpecil, 10 ciezko 70
Emartwienia zachorowala. Pc
10 dnisch choroby odwiedzi}
ia narzeczony, kt6ry ia mia}
wkr6tce po6lubic. Nastapi}o
spotkanie smutne. Widzac
swa brzydote, parma sama
zwr6ci}a narzeczonemu piers
cionek, a W tym samym dniu
otru}a sic Z rozpaczy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-09
ZE

KATOWICE. Ia obraze
pos}a Korfantego skaza1 W
srode sad }awniczy redaktora
,Gazety Robotniczej" Emilia
Kaspariego ma 80 marek ka-
ry, wzglednie 10 dni wiezie-
MIA. P. Kaspary jake odpo~
wiedzialny redaktor socyali-
stycznej ,,Gazety Robotni-
czejj" pred p6ltora rokiem
og}osi} W niej artykuf, obra-
zajacy pana Korfantego i "a
rzuca} mu, 10 nal eza} swego
czasu jake m}ody akademik
do partyi socyalistycznej i
by} MISREPRESENTATION ga
zety Robotniczej', czemu Pan
Kortanty zaprzeczy} i p. Kas-
pariego zaskarzy}. Tenze ato~1
Ii wyjecha1 do Szwajcaryi i
sprawl ME mog}a sic odbyc
i by}a W zawieszeniu. P. wr6-
ciwszy do Wroc}awia, pc ga
zetach dalej pisywaf najpr6z-
niejsze sprostowania, W kt6-
|rych zn6w zaczepia{ p. Kor-
fantego Wskutek tego p. Kor-
family sprawe znowu podja}, a
sad uznaf p. Kaspariewinnym
obrazy j zasadzi} go ma wyzej
wymieniona kare i publika-
cya wyroku sadowego W
,,G6rnoslazaka" i ,,Gaz. Ro-
botniczej".
s-.s s5E. 81
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-09

WRZESNlA. Majatek Cze-
szewo sprzeda} niedawno
w}a6ciciel niemiec, Landban-
kowi. Majatek ten 1887 HEX
tar6w lasu, z kt6rego utwio-
rzono leSnictwo pod nova
kulturna nazwa Kleinau. Jak
ma}o pomys{owymi W owych
kulturnych ~przezwiskach So
nasi cywilizatorowie many
nowy dow6d. w powiecie
bydgoskim jest .osada Czyz-
kowskie oledry, kt6rym TAX
ze naive uKleinsu" wydano.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-09
Joz. w Jereczek
poleca Szanownej Publicznosc
po1skiej " Winonie sw6
pierwszorzedny
STORE
NY

R6g 6tej MankatO "
!. Sprzedaie mianowicie wszy-
stko, co robotnicy najczescie)
zmuszeni sa kupowac. a MIA
nowicie: GRO
CERNE, BUTYt TRZEWI-
OLA DIE
CT,
A CZAPKI, a
take YARDO-
WE | rome inne ROZMAI-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-09

PR. ~STAROGARD. Jeden
z tut.jszych x. wikarych "a
kazal polskiego 6piewu r6-
za6cowego, kt6ry v nassym
kosciele jest zaprowadzony cd
kilku set lat. Naturalnie "a
kaz ten be- skutku, DO rok-
kay " ko5ciele wydaj& tylko
osoby do tego upow.tnione'
O czem x. wikarego peuczo>
no. Prod 2 tykodniani odby~
wa}y sic wybory na rspressn-
tant6w do kasy chorych i to
powt6rnis, poniewa& pierwsss
wybory, ma kt6rych tylko ma
szych rodak6w wybrano 2
wydzia}u pracodawe6w, unie~
wazaiono. N.jwieksze agita-
cya odbyl kominsrz i skute-
cznie przeciwko nam tax po-
&agitowa}, ze nasi praspadli w
wyborach. Dziwie sic naleky,
re on tax nam niechetny,
a przeciez przewaznis z
polak6w ciagnie zarob
XII.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-09

KOZMIN Ksiedza admin
stratora Jarosza w Kozminie
i pana mecenasa Czypickiego
skazano ma kare pieniezna, i
to pierwszego ma 80 marek ka-
ry, a drugiego ma Is marek
kary, jake czlonk6w zarzadu
Katolick. Towarzystwa Ter
minator6w. Jake pow6d poda-
no W ,,Posener Zeitung", re
Towarzystwo zmieni{o sic ma
polskie. Sad zawyrokowa}
r6wnocze6nie zamkniecie To-
.warzystwa. Wyrok bardzo Gle
kawy, ale ze jest sadowym -
ME wolno go publicznie kry
tykowac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-09
2 PRUS POLSHC1.

re STAROGARDZR1E-
GO. Towarzystwom togo 'Po-
wiatu zwr&oaj4 uwage, 4
zeby punktu.lns meldowanla
iodmeldowania zalatwiali, po-
niewaz bardzo wysokie kary
,sypia sic zestrony v6jt6". l
tax " Bobowie "a to, 80
cz}onka. jsds6 dzis6 "a p6zno
odmeldowahto, dostal caiy
Zarz4d mandaty karne pc 20'
m. To samo wydarzY}o sie W
Towarzystwie " Lubichowle,
re czfonka zmar}ego p6znisj
o~dmeldowano.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-09
& Northwestern.
Odiazd pociqg6w
MAJ Wsch6d.

Odlazd poclqgow
MAJ Wsch6d.
Chicago morning passenger lex S)....~.". TOO a m
Chicago evening passenger (daily) ......."o;4op m
Chicago passenger lex s. =. go. ....I2;oI p m
Ma Zach6d.;
Dakota passenger daily ...-.".... :. ...- 6;4s a m
Minnesota passenger lex S}"...".. -. "...... 1;5o p m
Chicago Evening passenger Eek s. ...---- $50 p m
Przybycle poclag6w.
Re Wschodu.
Chicago morning passenger (datly) go. GAS a m
passenger lex S)...... . .......: 1;3o pm
& Oak. mail and pass lex S.. ......6;5o pm
Re Zachodu.
Min. & Oak. mail & passenger lex s.. :. II;4o a m
Local passenger lex 81 ......... 1900. 545 p m
Dakota mail and passenger (daily). -. -....9,3o p m
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-09

Zajmuje sig take pan J6zef W
Jereczek urzadzaniem pogrzeb6ws
karawsnu czyli powozu
pogrzebowego wog6le wykonuje
vezlkie czYnrefci pogrzebnika.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-09

PLESzEW w %Sulmierzy-
each, iona pewnego obywate-
la, przyblizywszy sic nieo-
stroznie do maneku W czasie
mlocki, alo niedostatecznie
okrytego wciagnieta suknia
W ko}ozekate, dozna}a takich
cie1kich pogniece6 cia}a, ze
wkr6tce umarla. MAJ ma do
bitke nieszczescia skazany
przez sad W Ostrowie ma ME-
si@c wiezienia, "a ME zasto-
sowanie przspis6w policyj-
nych W %okrywaniu tax zwa-
nemi plaszczami cze6ci ma
SYN bedacych W obrocie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-09

Chicago Burlington &
Quincy Ry.
80. ...f North Bound
.-. IL rr ~ tt rar. E-r
St Paul & Minneapolis Limited sos a. m
St. Paul & Minneapolis Express "a, 8.sa am
Arr We : :
CHICAGO St. Louis & Peoria Limited 4.5o am.
Chicago Express o.35 am
South Bound.
Depart
Chicago St. Louis EXPIRES .s.., lo45 a m
Chicago St Louis Peoria Limited 10 sop m
E. &,yet. Arrive 9,
StPaul & Minneapolis Express II 80 . m
StPaul & Minneapolis Limited 1895 Pm
Green Bay 3 W1nona.
.4rr Depart Arrive
Green BAY Passenger gxsau .3:45 pm
E1&&GE t9t+ EEt EEN V&E
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-09

Italy Except Sunday *Daily
M C SHIELD, Ast,, 117 Center St, Winona
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-09

RADON. Parma &c. c6rka
urzednika, jezdzac 2 godziny
ma 1yzwach, odmrozi}a sobie
nos, a zamiast,. p~rzybywszz.y
do domu, natrzec 60 scbie
6niegiem, nala}a goracej woody
z samowaru i MIA go obk}a-
>da1a. Skutkiem tego nieumie-
jetnego czynu nos spuchl ]
zaczal sic psuc. Lekarz 5zapo.
bisgl gangrenio, de nos pan
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-02-09
4 PoZNANSKIEGO.

. w Gostoczy-
ME robotnik oblo&nie chory
prawdopodobnie " goraczce
psvsta} z l6zka i tylko " ko-
sEuli poszedf mad row. Gdy
zszi@bl wolaf o pomoc, ale
gdy ludzis spostrzegli 60 i
nadbiegli, zostali 90 juk bez
Eycia.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-10-19

SOUTH DORSET,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-10-19
1lOMMIssloNEK's NOTICE

Dated AZ margica Ihis 1915 dsy u September
b. isos,
A. O. bsoos, Aaaini.srsios. cumberland
ftfiNtzia TIA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-10-19
Paroid No Tar
ROOFING.

Is the best Water, Weather, Wear and
Spark Proof Roofiog, cheaper than shingles
aud As good as slate. Fourteen years 10
use and good roof yet. Here are rome
people you know who use IL Prof. A. b.
Cheeney, DR.. Clemens, DIR. Marsh, Dr..
Page, o. G. Felt, II. O'Hsre, Geo, Wissell,
Shepard Strong, Jerome Gleason, N. j..
Gleason, Harry Store, J., l.. Cochran, w..
c. whalon, Ellis B. Taylor, @. N. CLARK, G.
L. Woodward, Michael Kslleher, j. Cody,
$. II. West, Ernest II West, s. b. Pepper,
Geo. II. Edgerton, WIN. Kelley, John Nc
Namars, II. N. Williams, Sheldon Bros,
Ed. Bryant, Mrs. Alice Robinson, Mrs.
olive Roberts, Mrs. DR.. Harwood, Mrs. H.
4. Bowen, Charles and II. p. Gilbert, Geo.
@. Wade.
am special salesman for Dorset, Rupert,
Bennington, Landgrove, Winhsll, Sandgate,
Manchester, Arlington, Sunderland, Glas.
tenbury, Stratton, Londonderry, Paw.
let. Dandy, Nj. Tabor, Weston, Wal
lingford, Tinmouth, Wells and all places
within 70 miles Of South Djrset, VI. J
will send you free SAMPLES and sell you
roofing at reduced rates when cash comes
with order.
A. l. BOWEN,
Ph otoRrspher, Auctoneer and Collection
Agent,
souTu DORSET. VERMONT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-10-19
VERMONT,

That the remedy Ia sometimes worse than
the diseAse 10 again shown DO IN tncidt mt
chroniclsd 10 the New York Times. A
prominent politician has wife who 10 .
model Of domestic careiulnes'. She has .
talent for making brad, ard takes great
pride In having her loaves turn out we'll.
One evering she hsd set the batch Of
dough to rae 10 the kitchen and was read
ing In the parlor, when her six-year-old
boy came running to her, crying "Aama,
mana. there's mouse Jumped into your
bread-psn!"
The good woman sprang from her seat.
"Did you take him outr" she asked fran
tically.
Nom, but done Just ~ good. threw
the cat In, and she's digging after him to
beat the band!"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-10-19
Free To Butchers.

We are In receipt OF q communication
from G. 8. Page, Hyde Park, VT, which
authorizes US to say to those of our readers
who are engaged In the Butcbering Busi-
ness, that II they will send him q postal
card with tn, IL name and post Office address
thereon and say that they saw this notice In
the Manchester JouRNAL,he will enter their
names on his list Of customers and fend
them free, postpaid, from time to time ~
issued, his Hide Bulletins, which give the
ups and downs Of the market on Beef Hides,
Calf Skins, Horse Hides, Tallow, Bones,
Cracklings, 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.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-10-19

1t IL impossible to have clear head, an &C
tive brain, . vigorous constitution or .
strong body when the digestion 10 weak or
when the stomach is out of order. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will put the stomach and
digestive organs In good condition and i'm
prove the general condition. Sold by A..
n. Pettibone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-10-19
The Journal Job Printing Office.
AGRICULTURE.
Rural Contortmont.

THE FARMER NEEDS FAITH IN THE FARM
land HIMSELF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

any rate I shall expect my trip TO cost s., 500
at least aside from what may choose to
spend on amusements at the various places
where we stop over.
In return for that amount am bound to
have good cooking and the best food the
markets AFFORD during the trip, be perfectly
Independent Of hotels or boarding houses,
and have no care.
A high class chef, a waiter and porter
are furnished with the car the chef attend
ing to the marketing for which / am
charged an excess Of 20 per cent to cover
the service. There is a kitchen, a dining
room, three private rooms, four sections
and an observation room included in the
car / have engaged, and the equipment in
cludes china. silver, linen. kitchen utensils.
&c. am not obliged to take along a single
housekeeping appendage.
Il have a friend who starts tomorrow
on a three months trip with party Of ten,
which includes four young men. She will
use two private cars, ono arranged about
like the one / am 20 use. the other. called
q composite car consisting Of a baggage
compartment a spacious smoking room,
with library; a large bathroom, and barber
shop. During her trip she will not cover
more ground norNee moro places than
will. but she will stop over longer in the
South
The majority Of the people ! know
take much shorter trips than these, and
a favorite plan, find, is to engage a car
for three or four days or a week, and re-
main at tho last stop for one, two or three
weeks, meanwhile giving up the car, but
reengaging Il for the return trip.
Il have friends-two families ] have in
mind-who never travel anywhere in tie
States except in a private car. and who.
instead Of giving balls and dances and
musicales and big dinners in return for
courtesies received, invite their friends
f)r a trip TO this, that or the other
place Needless TO say, thee. invitations
are seldom or never refused for really Il is
not stretching things to say that the party
always travels in princely style and with a
retinue Of servants, including the family
chef"
The private car party is a sure index to
the prosperity Of the country said an
OdioiRl Of the Pullman company Let
there be a twist-up in Wal Street and a