davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09
BALLARD rs 1T.

BALLARD IS IT.
Rat n tat tat.
Oh. dear. what is that?
An agent. inspector.
Assessor. collector
Rub-a-dub-dub.
My. what a hubbub.
Here's madam's letter.
That sounded much better.
Il requires not a little possession OF
wit
To know free delivery just makes
Ballard 1T"
SALT RISIN BREAD"
backward. turn backward.
Oh. time. in your flight.
Make me a child again.
Just for tonight.
oh. let me rest In my
Old trundle bed.
| After a supper OF
Salt risin' bread.
Good milk and bread.
Bread that grandmother
Knew Just how 10 make.
Should always DO fod. ETASTA
! Grandmother only
Knew we'll how to bake.
Bread on which children
Should always be fed.
| The lightest. the sweetest,
| The salt risin' bread.
o. BOSH.
Tell me what you eat and | viii
tell YOU what you are" says a Unit
verslty OF Chicago professor.
/ Following that theory. a woman
who eats eggs must be an old hen
II she cats fruit she must DO a
peach; II she eats spareribs she
must be an old maid. and II a man
oats fish he must be a soak; II no
eats wieuers no must be n gay old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09

A bloomington. Ill, man found a
girls address Ia a box OF candy.
wrote 20 her. and they we're mar
ried. This should be a warning 10
women whose husbands buy candy
for them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09

AkSsA AASsN kSNktkANssNs sSeNNs
TIE STARS PLATFORM.
best new
The neVsa that's fft 20 print
All without fear Or taNer.
n eFfintal and private hte
Municipal ownership 81 public Utilities
business District utahe business enterprises
earnings at public serves tfansh4ses
An date public school system
Eauai hta r al special privileges for none
Rigid endorsement % just and repeal Of unjust lava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09

til 20l5. the average age at death
viii be liz years The figures uay
seem startling. but there ls nothing
In them that should cause the pres
ent residents Of Chicago any alarm.
They have nothing 10 fear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09

HONEST CIRCULATION. = 49,, r,np
This to the DAILY ANEtA0E ~
ALTON SEATTLE the NEAN
eEpD IA 600 eSpIEs DAILY and Tor tho FIRST euAhlEN
or zoos Uanuary. February and march,
eSSs lihep is'OV0 WI General Manager.
q APRIL A D 1905 n =, :, saaaia
Public in and Tor state OF WashihStoh' iV''"A
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-02-03
WINTER EATING RUINS SToMAcns.
Now Is the Time You Need Milo.
ma Says George e. Greene.

Think for moment Of the extra
brain you put upon the stomach in
be winter The hearty food, the late
Lppers, and the lack of exercise and
ut door life all weaken and strain
be stomach, laying the foundation
br poor health and suffering.
Chronic stomach troubles, nervous
tritability and serious bowel and
bdney diseases have often dated
Pom a week of extra good living"
Hearty everyone Is bothered with
bore or less headaches and back
thes, furred tongue, poor appetite.
by, hacking cough, heartburn, spots
efore the eyes, dizziness or vertigo
)eeplessness, lack of energy, loss of
|esh or a general weak, tired feeling.
Now is the time when Mi-o-na Is
eeded to repair the ravages and
tastes the hearty eating of winter
hs caused In the stomach and diges-
Ne system. This is the only known
gent that strengthens the stomach
nd digestive organs, so they can and
iii readily digest whatever food is
hten. A Mi-o-na tablet before each |
,eal will remove all irritation, in |
ANIMATION and congestion in the d. |
estive organs and so strengthen |
lem that they will extract from the
'od all that goes to make rich blood,
rm muscle, and a sound. healthy
Ddy.
This remarkable remedy costs but
cents, and If its use does not re-
ore your full vigor, vitality, and
salth George e. Greene, one Of the
,st known druggists in this section.
Ill refund your money. Unbounded
it'll like this deserves your conf
nee
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-02-03
MILLINERY
THE LEADERS
D0nneH g. DabiS
FOUND"

Notice in Prominent Southern
7aper of Interest to BrattIeboro
{esdents.
ne of the best known newspapers
the south is the Guide of Dunn,
Z. Its publisher, ]. p. Pitman,
US US the following clipping with
pest to publish:
Found,-by the editor of the
(de, bottle of Hyomei, the Won
tu treatment that cures catarrh
Fout stomach dosing. We can
r. in highest praise of its re-
Pkable power to cure and relieve
/ Urn Of the head and throat. This
ton IS made not as an advertise
fL but in the interest of those
suffer the torture of that ter
L disease, catarrh."
? sending the clipping. Mr.. Pit
wrote the following letter:
enclose a little piece from my
7, issued to-day You will see
p this that / desire to push the
Eng Of Hyomei as far as possible.
p using it in my own family, and
that it gives the desired relief,
That l take pleasure in spreading
and near the knowledge of this
relief for catarrh."
gorge E. Greene. in preparation
the catarrhal troubles of this
son Of the year, has ordered a
se stock of Hyomei. and sells it
er guarantee to refund the money
l does not relieve. The complete
az costs but 81, and extra bot
can be obtained for 50 cents.
George E. Greene to show you
strong guarantee under which he
! IL This remarkable remedy
iicates the air you breathe, sooth-
and healing the mucous mem
ne Of the air passages. and MAX
2 complete cure Of the worst case
,atarrh.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-02-03
70 THEPEOPLE
Of BrattIebOrO.

Having bought the meat bust
less of SCHORLING & JOHN
lon and securing the services
i the former owners as we'll as
heir men, it is our intention to
Fill nothing but the best in
llality. We now have three
fores which enables us to buy
Peat in car lots direct from the
bckerS, which saves us the
Piddle-man's profit, and we in
Fnd to give our customers the
eneflt.
We will continue our SPEC
IL SALES every Saturday af-
Ernoon and evening at the
richardson Market with better
brgainS than ever before.
Thanking our old customers
>r their patronage we hope to
bill see them as we'll as many
eW ones on our list of friends. |
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-02-03
County 0eformer
ACCOMPLISHMENTS

REFoRMER OFFICE will be open Thursday
and Saturday evenings until further notice.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-02-03

9The regular monthly meeting Of the Vermont
Wheel club will be held in the club rooms Tues.
day evening, Feb. Z, at $50 o'clock.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-02-03

The IA travelling statesmen who
represent Durham Brothers in New
England and New York are in Brat
tleboro attending the annual school
which began yesterday and will con-
tinue until this afternoon, closing
with a dance and sociable in the
Brooks house this evening. The
statesmen are given instruction by
Charles w. Durham. George L. Dun
ham and o. d. Stowell in the various
phases of their duties. become famil-
lar with the spring samples and get
acquainted with each other. The
men who are selling goods for Dun
ham Brothers, together with their
territories and headquarters are as
follows: John A. Greenwood, east
ern Vermont. headquarters at Ches-
ter: Fred C. ellison. northern YER
mont and New Hampshire, head
quarters at st. Johnsbury; W. w.
Jones. northern Vermont and north
ern New York. headquarters at Bur-
lington: F. c. Parker. southern New
Hampshire. headquarters at Con-
cord: w. F. Dunleavy. western YER
mont and western Massachusetts,.
headquarters at Brattleboro; Will /
liam Merry. jr.. central Massachu- /
setts and central Connecticut. head /
quarters at Springfield: c A. Cook /
central Massachusetts, headquarters 4
nj South Lancaster: W. A. Greasy. I
eastern Massachusetts,. headquarters I
at Beverly: r. W. Lowell western (
and western Connect /
icut. headquarters at Waterbury; L. I
NJ. Graves, eastern Connecticut and /
Rhode Island. headquarters at Provi- /
dence: Herbert Dearborn eastern |
New Hampshire and western Maine !
Headquarters at Lewiston: J. A
Jackson. eastern Maine. headquarters 4
AZ Waterviile: y A Reagan. eastern 1
New York. Headquarters at Troy. II.
NJ ra..-l. ..--....-= A. E.,-l- II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27
GUYANA IRON RANGE
New Grow Wing County Deposit Ma,
Make Many Rich.

oil. DULUTH. MINN.-Favorably located iron
lands the new Guyana iron range in Crow
Wing county eagerly sought and bid for as
lands on the Mesaba dozen years ago. Lands
tkass9were reckoned to be worth from $40 to $12
m acre stand a show now to bring from 500 to
$50 acre.
One of the most interesting examples is that
Of the option for sale given by Fred and Christ
Eric. who together about $50 acres imme
diatey southeast of Rabbit lake in Crow Wingn
county. -.
up about 5000. 900 tons o directly south of
the lake and the lands owned by the Eric broth
ers Is favorably situated with reference to the
ore deposit No less than half a dozen enter
prising prospectors have been trying to get op-
ton on the Eric brothers land. and George Cros-
calsl for the payment Of $40, 900 for the proper
ty, providing, after exploring tn Gland, he
wishes to exercise 1t. II t@r12.- -
If it proves to be productive mineral range
it will mean many millions Of addtd, and hither-
to unknown, wealth to the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27
BINDER TWINE,
100000 LBS.
THE OUTPUT OF THE sTILLWA-
TER PRISON FOR 1905.
It Is the Largest Since the Factory
Was Established-All Stored Stock
sold-The Oak Glen Farm Owned by
David B. Staples Suggested as Site
for the Proposed New Prison-The
Present Building Inadequate. r..
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. .s
Saltwater, Mimi, July 27.-The binder Irvine
season at the prison for 1905 is practically over
All stock that stored has been shipped
and shipments now are confined to the daily
output. The seasons output is about 11000 600
pounds, and is by far the largest output for
any year since the prison factory was estao-
Gshed- Most of the Irvine sold in carload
orders to farmers clubs, but there were also
large shipments of small cash orders AS soon
Is shipments for this season are over the factory
will begin turning out Irvine for next year.
The money for the purchase Of a new site for
the proposed prison becomes available Aug.
j, and the board of control will as soon as
possible determine which site to select OF those
that have been offered. The prison popula ton
has been increasing rapidly during the past
year or two that the present cell building Is
entirely inadequate. and many of the inmates
are unable to obtain cells. but are required to
sleep on cots in the corridors. The population
at present is 712. David B. Staples resents the
allegation that he asks the board of control too
high price for a portion Of his Oak Glen
farm the most available site. He says the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27
OLDEST oDDFELLoW .
Sumner, Iowa, Has a Claimant for This
- Distinction.

SUMNER, IOWA.-The Odd Fellows lodge
here claims to have the oldest living active
member in this state and one Of the Oldest
past grand in the country. Mr.. Wade Joined
the Odd Fellows when the order was In its in
fancy when he became a member Of lodge No.
at Newark, N. j., in 1843. Two years after
he was honored by being elected the first noble
grand of Protection lodge, No. %. He was
II years Of age at the time. year later
he moved to Rock county, Wisconsin, taking
Withdrawal card from Protection lodge.
Here his services were again In demand a
lodge organizer, and he helped to start lodge
in that county, being It's first noble grand. In
1883 Mr.. Wade moved to Fayette county, Iowa,
Sumner and when the local lodge was r.
ganized in 1890 he was one OF, the charter Of
fcers but would not take any office ac-
count Of his age.
Mr.. Wade has voted at every presidential
election since Harrison and Tyler in 1910. He
was a whig until the organization Of the re-
publican party, and since he has voted
with that party. Mr.. Wade is saddler by
trade. having followed that trade in New
Jersey and Wisconsin,. but after he came to
Iowa he engaged in farming until he came to
Sumner to live on account of advancing age.
He will be 81 years Of age at his next birth
day, Dec. q. Five or six years ago. after he
was so years Of age, he went ''back east" on
visit, and while at Newark he made some
effort to find brother Odd Fellow who might
have been one Of the 300 members Of the lodge
at the time he withdrew, but he could not find
one. .s ..- ,.,-. , ~. h a.. +. -
DR.. F. A. Niles of Belleville, Wis. and Miss
Kate NJ. Wells Of this city were married at
the home Of the brides mother.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27

This great remedy positively cures
badness. bald spots. falling hair. scabby
scalp, sore scalp, dandruff, brittle hair
or any other hair or scalp disease and
restores gray hair to youthful color and
gloss.
If you are suffering from badness or
any Of the troubles named above, or have
gray hair that you want restored to
youthful color let US send you a so cent
bottle free for trial.
Swiss Hair Remedy is for sale by
druggists. but the free bottle can only
be had by writing direct to the Swiss
Hair Rem edy Co. Cincinnati. Ohio
Bros. Drug Co, 2 and Washington av,
and corner 18th st and Nicollet av, MIN
nea polls. a' '' go 80 - :, 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27
THE APPLE RIVER DAM
A Wen-Known Legal Case to Come In
Trial Again. s~...t.-
Special to Tho journal.

Special to Tho Journal p
Hudson, Wis, July 27.-The case Of. McI,ou;
gall vs.. the New Richmond Roller Mills comes
up for trial in the. circuit court Of St. Croix
two years duration and has attracted wide at
tention. having already. In different form. been
tried in the circuit court and by the state su-
preme court at Madison.
In 1903 the New Richmond Roller Mills con.
structed dam on the Apple river, five miles
above New Richmond. to obtain waterpower tor
submerge part Of the McDougal1 estate. and
Charles McDougall began action to compel the
being allowed only $500 in damages. He ap-
pealed to the supreme court: which practically
affirmed the decision Of the circuit court. SEN
company in the name of the heirs Of Charles
hcDougall, and this 4. the coming up
Aug, |, - -". .-.. .-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27
SCOLDED BY A JUDGE
A Woman Who Wanted Divorce Is
g. r. H.. Severely Lectured. ~

Des Moines. Iowa. July 27.-Mrs. B. Z. Van
Hook, who had petitioned for divorce was given
a severe scolding by Judge Hugh Brennan in
district court Judge Brennan put the woman
thru a series of questions: .->-.-- s.-s
"You knew this mans bad character when you
married him. did you not ?" asked the court.
but he said he would REFORM answered the
woman. .-a
"You knew that he was sort OF a man for
you to marry7' .... =. r.. =.
well, suppose did,"
This court wishes to say that people who
rush pell-mell into foolish love scrapes and mar
riages will get no relief here The thing for
you to do Is grin and bear it, This is your
second mistake, as see by the court records
you have been divorced before. will not grant
you decree In order that you may get third
rake for husband" ,4--s. = :
Mrs. Van Hook was overcome by the court q
cutting remarks. She was carried to her home
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27
CHAUTAUQUA AT BEMIDJI
One Likely to Grow Out of Present |;
- Bible Conference. M "

BEA1IDJI, MINN.-The Bemidji Bible con.
ference held its opening session last evening
and will be In session every day until Sunday
night. Delegates in attendance from nearly
all the towns of northern Minnesota are esti-
mated at from four to five hundred. This is
the first meeting Of what is planned to be an
annual conference at Bemidji The conference
is being conducted by the young peoples So
sof the Presby terrain church in this ter
ritory. but it is planned to make it cover all
denominations in the north half Of the state.
The opening session last evening was devoted
to addresses Of welcome and responses. with
an address by Rev George NJ Luccocke, LID,
Of Chicago. : :. w.. 80
At mass meeting held at the city hall last
evening 1t was decided to locate a permanent
Chautauqua in Bemidji, and upon the close
of the present Bible conference the matter will
be taken I'D. ''''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27
GOLD AT CHAMPLIN
Charles E. Ersin Finds the Color il
His Drive Well.

ANOKA, MINN.-Charles E. Ersin. who has
home in Champlin but is in business in Min
neapolis, has found what is thought to be free
gold ON his place. The sediment In the water
ton of it and sample has been sent away for
analysis.
T. R. Messenger has gone to Minneapolis to
ent of the North Star shoe factory.
The Baptist Christian Endeavor society held
the first open air meeting of the season Sun
day evening on the grounds opposite the church,
with a good attendance.
Miss Annie Blocker and Charles Johnson were
married Wednesday, at the home Of the brides
parents in Burns. They Will live in ST. Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27
IOWA
WEALTHY FARMER
LOST S25,OCo
IN HIS EAaERNEss TO AVOID
PAYING A $500 TAX.
Nellie earns, a Servant, Saw Him Bury
It and Told Her Lover All About It
+, Someone Has Excavated the Gold
and the Lover Is Not to Be Found.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Montrose, Iowa, July 27--In his eagerness to
avoid paying 5000 taxes William Andrews, a
wealthy farmer lost S25,000. When a tax
ferret notified him he must pay back taxes on
this money which he had not listed, Andrews
thought he would be foxy. So he took the
money from the bank in gold and greenbacks,
put It in two buckets and buried the buckets
in his barn. Nellie earns, servant, happened
to be in the hayloft and saw him. She told
her lover, Louis Voss, and when Andrews went
to look at the money again 1t had disappeared.
Now the girl confesses that yoss took 1t. but
he has disappeared. 90 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27
WORRIED ABOUT CUMMINs
Uneasiness Among Politicians Over
His Chautauuua Activity,

DES MONIES, IOwA.-Governor Cummins'
activity on the Chautauqua platforms this sum.
mer has caused considerable uneasiness among
politicians. The governors secretary recently
sent out circular to managers of Chautauquas
offering the governors. services In Iowa free.
Governor Cummins' enemies say that this Is
political speech. The governor at Iowa Falls
and other places. however, dealt with the rate
question, the tariff and other big issues in q
general way and not in manner that would
be locally offensive. The governor was in.
be made to change several Of his dates and that
the railroads would put speaker out to fol.
low him up turnout the state. Two dates were
changed. but after the governors first two
speeches were heard it Is understood the rail-
road men decided that there was nothing In
them to which they could take objection.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27

land is easily worth the $500 an acre asked,
without the fine buildings, and If the state will
pay him the taxes his father paid on the land for
the last twenty years he will deed the entire
$50 acres to It,
Never before in the history of farming in
Washington county have crops been so bountiful
as they are this year. All small grain is look
ing fine and corn is excellent. A few wheat
fields are infected by chinch bugs, but the dam
age done thus far is very light. Farmers from
all localities stated yesterday and today tina,
they expect larger yields Of wheat, oats, barley
and rye than ever before.
For an alleged assault on Rev. Anton de
Pohoski, Polish priest at the village of
Sturgeon Lake, Pine county, Steve Mikoiaoych
was placed in the county jail here this morning
He failed to give $500 bond for his appearance
at the meeting of the Pine county grand jury
In September.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27

slaves nnuer several masters. Colonel I "s Davis
while slave Purchased the freedom of the
woman who is now his wife, IN addition to his
own. During the war he served as cook for
Wisconsin soldiers in the union army. He was
with Grant for year, and after the war the
badger boys brought him along. He was born
May 1, 1907, at Chesterfeld S. C.
Mrs. Hattie Davis was born some time during
the year 1900. She says that during the war
troops. when the army was stationed at Charles
ton, S. G. She was only 10 years old then.
They We're married in 1897 az |5t 5tEHEa X
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27
A CRATER SUED
Frank E. Schultz Recently Indicted
Claims SANDER and Libel.

B MILWAUKEE, WIs.-On a suit for alleged
SANDER and libel brought by Frank F. Schultz,
recently indicted, ex-supervisor Edward f..
Strauss has been arrested and has furnished
bonds of 81 900. Strauss furnished the grand
jury with information on which many indict
ments were found. Schultz asks $4,000 dam
ages.
The plaintiff says he has suffered great loss
Of reputation, also pecuuniary loss and his
position on The staff Of Die Germania, SO TINT
family.
He claims that Strauss has received great
notoriety as self-confessed CRATER and for
some reason has been excused from account
ing for any Of the proceeds of his Illegal
plumber. 80 Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27
SHIPPING ORE WEST
Colorado Fuel Needs Heavy Tonnage
from Superior Range. .

DULUTH, MINN.-The purchase Of $4,000
tons of Lake Superior iron ore from Corrigan.
Mckinney & Co. by the Colorado Fuel Iron
company was necessary because of the prac-
teal exhaustion of its own supply. It Is
probable that the company will make additional
and larger purchases Of Lake Superior ore until
such time as it can exploit Its Own ore deposits
This Is the first time that Lake Superior ore
has ever gone as far west. A ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27
Constipation

Inward piles, Fulness Of the Blood in the Head.
Acidity Of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn,
Disgust Of Food, Fulness Weight in the
stomaeh Sour PIE Eruetations: Sinking or Flutter
cations when In a lying posture, Dimness of
Vision, Dizziness on rising suddenly, Dots or
Webs before the sight, Fever and Dull Pain
in tie Head, Deficiency of Precipitation, Vel
lowaess of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the
Side. Chest, Limbs and Sudden Flushes of
Heat, Burning in the Flesh. few doses Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27
Guarantees to
Grow MAR
Gray or Faded Hair Quickly Restored
to It's Natural Color and Gloss.
30 Cent Bottle Free to ALI.

Every one who is bald has tried by
every means possible to restore his hair,
but not until the discovery OF the marvel
Gus Swiss Hair and Scalp Remedy has
there been anything offered that would
accomplish this result.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-27

BARRON WIs.-That Barron county is de-
veloping into one Of the best dairy counties
in the state Of Wisconsin is evidenced by the
June report Of four Of it's creameries. The
Barron creamery paid for cream $l0,359. So The
Prairie Farm creamery paid for milk and cream
81. 491 49,. The Almena creamery paid to 167
paf6 to and natr th Esda1s creamery