davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-24
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug
Ests refund money II Il fails to cure. e W
SkOVE'S signature is on each box 2sc'
How 10 cieanss n. RIood

= A perssyering use of DIR. David Kennedy's
rSyonte kemedy, Of Rondout, N. Y, will soon
Ague, Biliousness, Rheumatism, Debilitv az the
Siomseh, Bowels, Kidneys and Bladder, and All
111sor9efs arising from an impure state Of the
St9 cc fHee si.oO. all druggistsi bottles for
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-24
wARpssoRo.

Wardsboro has one inmate in Vermont
insane hospitals. His maintenance costs
the town nothing. 1t costs the state
about S195 a year and is paid from the
tax on corporations. there being no state
tax. II Wardsboro paid this, as was for
merly the case, 1t would mean a town tax
OF 1912 cents on every dollar OF the grand
list Clement condemns the present sys-
tenn of caring for the insane. Do you?
If not vote the Republican ticket. Sept. T.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-08-24

A 1905 class pin has been found which
owner may have by calling at Miss Esther
Macdonald's home.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-13
YOUNG MAN DISAPPEARS.

August Schadtz, aged nineteen
years. son of Fred Schadtz, a prom
inent German ranchman who owns
much property in this city and who
resides in the Pomona district, has
disappeared.
Sunday evening the boy left his
home and from that time till this he
has not been seen and he has not
been heard from.
Mr.. Schadtz was in town this after
noon making inquiries and consulting
the officers but he found no one who
has seen his son.
The young man had no reason to
leave home for an extended period
without notifying his parents and
never has left the home for as much
as a day without infroming the fam
lily. He found employment on his
fathers or adjoining ranches and
seemed to be content with his sur
roundings. He always spent the
nights at home but Sunday he failed
to return home.
August Schadtz was stoutly built
and of good appearance. He was
somewhat backward in his manners
and of a quiet disposition. His ia
ther is greatly worried over the af-
fair and anyone knowing the boys
whereabouts should notify him.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-13
:aR
EVERY BID IS REJECTED
AGAIN BY THE COUNCIL
BAZAAR A SUCCESS
The Ladies' Received Large Patron
age-Delightful Entertainment
in The Evening Including
Dancing and Musi-
cal Program,

The annual bazaar of the ladies of
St Matthew's church conducted yes
terday afternoon and evening at Mar
gerry hall was a most pronounced sue
cess and the ladies are highly de-
lighted with the outcome of their ven
ture.
Great throngs of ladies visited the
hall yesterday afternoon and eXamin-
ed the extensive and beautiful dis
plays of dainty and useful articles of
fancy work done by the LADIES' them
selves. The pretty things. oil so suit
able for Christmas presents, We're dis
posed of rapidly and by an early hour
in the evening practically everything
had been sold.
All during the afternoon luncheon
was served and many We're entertain
ed at the tables. The menu was de
licious.
In spite of the somewhat threat
ening weather Margery hall was filed
with a merry crowd last evening to
enjoy the various amusements pro-
vlded by the ladies'.
During the early part of the even
ing rich musical program was car
ried out to the delight of all and
the heartiest applause. Misses Glad
US Brainerd, Lillian Sawyer and Pearl
Bannlster. Mrs. Lienbaugh, Mrs.
Greer, Mrs Price and Mrs. Cullen
and Mr.. NJ. V. Stiles and Prof. Payne
took part in the musical program. A
more brilliant array of local musical
talent could not have been selected.
Mr.. Leon Chapman entertained with
Two humorous selections. Ii was GER
tainly a charming impromptu pro-
gram.
Later in the evening the floor was
cleared for dancing and several hours
were happily danced away.
Refreshments were served during
the evening.
II was certainly a pleasant evening
for every member of that congenial
crowd.
The ladies' in charge of the bazaar
are to be congratulated upon it's COM
plete success.
A handsome amount was realiz-
ed for church purposes.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-13
LARGE SUM DISAPPEARS
A Bad Stroke of Misfortune Falls up
on Levi Counts.-S5OO Taken
From His Trmk-No
Clues to Thief.

Levi Counts, n long time citizen
of the city, has certainly had more
than his rightful share of bad luck
during the past three months.
1t will be remembered that few
months ago while bar keeper at the
Pacific saloon. Mr.. Counts was held
up one night and robbed Of $50 of his
own money and the till of the saloon
tapped for a small amount During
the past few days Mr.. Counts has sut-
fered a loss at the hand of thief far
worse than the first.
He had been saving money from
his earnings regularly and it is re-
ported that he had the sum of $500
in n wallet put away in his room at
the home of his sister where he
boards The wallet was so hidden
among his personal effects that Mr..
Counts had no idea that any one
would search the trunk for money.
A few days ago Mr. Counts went
to his trunk to get his money and
found that it had disappeared. He
made a careful search but all to no
avail. The pocket book containing
the large sum which Mr.. Counts
could i'll afford to lose and which rep
resented his savings for many months
had disappeared.
He kept the matter quiet for sever
al days while Inquiries were being
made but absolutely nothing has been
learned that would lead to the cap
ture of the thief or the return of the
money As Mr.. Counts had not ex-
amined his wallet for some time prior
to the day he found it missing it is
not known just when It was stolen,
The chief did his work we'll
1t is n severe loss to Mr.. Counts
His friends will hope that he may yet
recover the money.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-13

Whisk Broom Holders,
Crumb Trays
Doll Buggies
Cake Plates Fair Store Candies
Fair Store Chocolate,
Baby Caps. Mems Caps.
Children's Carts, Cash Boxes.
Celery Trays, Celluloid Boxes,
Watches,
Chains, Little Red Chairs.
Little Red Rockers,
Chocolate Sets, Chocolate Pots,
Alarm Clocks, Fancy Clocks,
Eight Day Clocks.
Mems Clothing,
Boys Clothing. Coffee Mills,
Collar Boxes, Cum Boxes,
Handkerchief Boxes,
Nectie Boxes, Collar Buttons.
Cuff Buttons. Fancy Collars.
Fine Perfumes. Comfortables,
Fine Corsets. Cracker Jars.
Couch Covers, Cream pitchers
Crepe Paper,
Cups and Saucers, Linen Guns,
Linen Collars, Lace Curtains,
Curtain Rods,
Rich Cut Glass, Table Cutlery,
Scissors, Fine Table Linen,
Fascinators.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-13

: = + + + i + = + + + +-++
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-13

CONTINUED on 9Th Page)
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-13

Music Rolls. Linen Napkins,
Necklaces, Nut Picks,
Hair Brushes
Oat Meal Bowls, Bread & Milk Sets
Pin Cushions, Sofa Cushions,
Pillow Tops. Pin trays Water Sets,
Portieres, Albums,
Post Card Albums, Toilet Waters,
Fancy Soaps, Silver Mugs,
Sauce Dishes, Sachet Powders,
Salad Dishes, Salts & Peppers,
Silk Shawls, Wool Shawls,
Ladies Waists, Silk Skirts,
Stamped Linens, Fine Stationery,
Sugar Bowls Toy Bears,
Fancy Armbands, Ash Trays,
Toy Automobiles, Baby Sets,
Hand Bags. Back Combs.
Fancy Waste Baskets,
Work Baskets,
Fine Wool Blankets.
White Bed Spreads, Fancy Buckles
Berry Dishes, Bibles, Bird Cages.
Building Blocks, Bon-bon Dishes,
Books of Fiction, Books of Travel
Books of Adventure,
Books of Poetry, Devotional Books,
Books in Fine Bindings,
Paper in Boxes, Bracelets,
Bread and Butter Plates,
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-13

Seats ON Sale at Haskclrs Pharmacy.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-13

DR.. Cotton chronic diseases, sur
gerry. G. V. Bank building. Phone
Junction 2S3.
j. E. Preston, general agent of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
road company. is in town today.
Mrs. Sadie McKown. sister of Mrs
L. f. Ingersoll leaves this evening for
her home in Denver. She came to at
tend the funeral of DR.. L. f. lnger-
soil.
Sixty dollars an acre for high line
land wouldn't be very high. We can
sell you first class land under the
Grand Valley canal with some i'm
provements. All fenced, close to a
good town for $50 per acre. 1t won't
be on the market all winter at this
price either. Iowa & Nebraska In
vestment company.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-13

Leather Suit Cases,
Mems Suspenders. Dress Shirts
Linen Table Cloths.
Mems Sweaters.
Nickeled Tea Kettles,
Silver Thimbles,
Travelling Trunks. Towel Racks
Top Trains. Toy Trunks
Fancy Tumblers. Lovely Vases,
Buggy Whips, Watches
Felt Slippers, Toy Wheelbarrows,
Express Wagons, Velocipedes.
Golf Gloves, Kid Gloves.
Banquet Lamps,
Mexican Drawn Work, Music Boxes
Toy Trains. Toy Fire Engines,
Pocket Knives. Triple Mirrors.
Fancy Belts, Mems House Goats,
Needle Cases, Hose Supporters,
Hat Pins, Calendars.
Dressing Combs, Side Combs,
Dominos, Linen Doilies
Photo Frames, Toy Flat Irons,
Fob Chains, Fine Furs, Games.
Gloves. Hankerchiefs,
Harmonious, Hosiery, Jewel Boxes
silver Plated Knives,
Silver Plated Forks.
Silver Plated Spoons,
Magic Lanterns Fancy Mirrors.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-13

The minutes of the last regular
meeting and the special meeting held
yesterday afternoon at four O'Clock
were read by the clerk and approved.
No definite action was taken at the
special meeting yesterday afternoon,
The council simply met for con-
ference with Engineer Frank c. Kel-
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-13
WHAT COUNCIL DID.

Again rejected all bids for
construction work on mountain
water system. Granted George
Smith a three months extension
on his electric railway franchise
and granted the extension of
franchise asked for by the
Grand Junction Electric & Gas
company.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-13

A majority of the members of
council were in conference this morn
ing with engineer Frank c. Kelsey.
They worked for several hours labor
ously in an effort to devolve some
means to protect the city's every in
terest and to build the mountain
water system. 1t was an Informal
meeting but much was accomplished.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
TIGER SKIN WAS VALUABLE
A Dismissed Consul Makes Sensa-
tiOnaI Charges Against Z. s.
Minister to Norway.

Washington. = Some sensational
charges have been made against Her
bert H. d. Pierce, minister to Nor
way, former consul-general at Canton,
China, and before that an assistant sec
rotary of state, before the committee
on foreign affairs Of the house, by for
mer Consul McWade.
Mr.. McWade holds Mr.. Pierce re-
sponsible for his removal from the con
sular service. Pierce, in a confiden-
tial report, made a number of charges
against McWade, who, since his re-
moval, has been trying to get a hear
ing before a congressional committee.
Mr.. McWade charges that Pierce, when
the latter was on his trip in the orient
inspecting %consulates, held him up for
a tiger skin rug valued at $500.
Mr.. McWade says that since he has
made his charges the rug has been re-
turned to him without any word Of ex-
PLANTATION. i
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
INDIGNANT PEORIA GIRLS
WROUGHT UP OVER THAT REST
ROOM STORY.
The schoo Board VIII Take Up tho
Matter Immediately and
Investigate.

Peoria, Il.-Over three hundred
high school girls, wrought up over sto-
ries published about Miss Quinn, q
member of the faculty, met in the as
sembly room and passed resolutions
branding the article as a malicious
SANDER.
Principal Beasley made a short talk,
in which he said that the article re-
Elected upon the girls as well as the
teacher. The girls adopted resolutions
branding as malicious falsehoods" That
liquor has been given to girls in the
high school otherwise than as medi-
cine, and as directed by a physician to
be used in such cases. That any girl
has ever been made intoxicated or
found in that condition in the school.
That any girl was unable to take part
in the annual play because she was I'M
der the influence of liquor. That great
quantities of liquor are kept in the rest
room. That girls lounge in the rest
room and that orgies and drinking take
place there"
The school board will take up the
matter Immediately and investigate. II
it finds that any teacher was made the
subject of revenge or jealousy, punish
ment, probably dismissal, will be the
penalty.
DIR. McIlvaine, a member of the
school board, was n of the school
physicians who prescribed brandy for
the girls. He joins with the others in
pronouncing the story exaggerated.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
WHEN THERE is NO MAID.
How to Have a Successful Dinner
Party When Hostess Must Pre-
pare and Serve.

Plan the meal beforehand with di.
rect reference to making a minimum
of cooking and serving at the last
moment. First select such dishes as
can be prepared wholly or in part
some time before the meal. Set the
table ready for the first course and,
if it is warm weather, the windows
open and a strong breeze with much
dust, throw over all a ove made OF
several breadths of cheese cloth. Sc
lect the china, glass and silver for
the various courses and arrange on
the sideboard or ar extra side table,
putting the set for each curse by it.
self. In the kitchen put a table as
neal to the communicating door as
possible; keep half of it clear to re-
ceive the soiled dishes. On the other
end place the platters, etc., on which
to dish up the hot food. When the
meal time arrives put the first course
on the table before asking your guests
into the dining room. When 1t is fin
ished they will, presumably, be deep
in conversation while you are en-
ployed in changing the dishes. Hav-
ing everything in readiness this will
take but a few moments and you can
resume your seat. When there is no
host to do the honors it will relieve
you if you are at liberty to ask n or
more of the guests to serve certain
dishes.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
TRADE GENERALLY ACTIVE
1t is In Sharp Contrast to the Weak
ness In the Market for Sc
curities.

New York.-Bradstreet'S regular
weekly review says:
Reports of active retail and jobbing
trade, of immense, in fact, of unprece-
denied building operations, and of
really excellent crops furnish a sharp
contrast to the weakness of the coun-
try's central market for securities.
This latter reflects liquidation due to
past excuses by a comparatively
small number of operators, not appar-
emily, as in some past years, generally
shared in by the public at large. Con-
tinued favorable weather has allowed
good progress in planting, the germi-
nation in crops, the enlargement of
country retail trade, improved re-or-
ders for summer goods and the plac-
ing with confidence OF a volume of
fall orders fully equal to a year ago.
Collections also have measurably i'm
proved. Easier money for legitimate
business needs is likewise foreshad-
owed.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
THE HANDKERCHIEF TO co
Some Day the Medical Folk May I'M
pose a Kerchief Burned as
Soon as Used.

Is the linen handkerchief doomed?
In a recent issue of the New York
Medical Record, DR.. L. A. Barkan
urges the use of paper handkerchiefs,
which shall be burned up. The
handkerchief, he says, lis quite a
dangerous bacteria carrier and pre-
server, chiefly on account of being
stored in the depth of a pocket where
a mild temperature, humidity and
seclusion of air and light contribute
to the increase and spread of bac-
terra" He specifies the bacteria OF
pneumonia, tuberculosis, their fire.
uuent precursor, Influenza" and
cerebro spinal meningitis. The hand
kerchief, he asserts, deposits the bac-
terra in clothes and pockets and
spreads them broadcast. The moral
seems to be that the man who would
preserve his own health and that OF
the people about him, should begin
the day with a few dozen paper
handkerchiefs, which are destroyed
as fast as they are used.-N. Y. Even
ing Post.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
H HOME DOCTOR.

To soothe the pain of a bruised finger
hold the damaged finger in hot water
1t will relieve the pain more quickly
than any other remedy.
Cure for Warts.-To cure warts on
the hands, rub a little castor oil on
them after washing the hands. A lit.
tie should also be put on at night
After a few applications, the warts
will begin to dry up.
Food for Nervous People.-As a
rule, salt meat is not adapted to the
requirements of ervou people, as
nutritious juices go into the brine to
a great extent. Fish of all kinds is
good for them. Raw eggs, contrary
to the common opinion, are not as
digestible as those that have been
well cooked. Good bread, sweet but
ter and lean meat are the best food
for the nerves. People troubled with
insomnia and ervou starting from
sleep and sensations of falling can
often be cured by limiting them
selves to a diet of milk alone for a
time. An adult should take q pint at
a meal, and take four meals a day
People with weakened nerves require
frequently a larger quantity OF water
than those whose nerves and brains
are strong. 1t aids the digestion Of
these by making it soluble, and
seems to have a direct tonic effect
Good Literature.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11
ABOUT THE NEW DRESSES.
The Empire Styles Lead, with Them
Are Worn Pretty Little Coats
and Broad Eashes.

Much speculation has been rife In
Paris as to the lines to be adopted In
the coming season for the new dresses.
Rumor said a return to the frills Of
1870 was imminent, but no one could
speak with certainty, since the leading
dressmakers declined to give the
slightest hint as to the styles In prep
aration. Now, at last, your correspon-
dent has been by special favor allowed
a glance at the models which are to be
displayed to customers from all parts
of the world. And let 1t be said al
once that the majority of gowns will
be constructed on Empire lines. Small
boleros, clasping the bust closely, and
bound to the figure by folded satin
sashes, or pieces OF wondrous embroid-
cry, will play a leading role on both
day and evening dresses. From under
this folded sash, which runs up high at
the back, the skirt will fall In graceful
lines. Across the front of the bodice a
good deal Of padding Is used to give
the straight, square look to the bust
which is essential for success.
In cloth gowns, OF coat and skirt
type, there is a quaint adaptation OF
this Empire idea. The very short boz
lero of last autumn has a loose basque
added to it, which falls away from the
figure beneath the arms and descends
to the waist-line. Beneath this coat
the skirt rises high over the bust, end
ing sometimes with straps over the
shoulder.
OF blouses there are none. Their
place is taken by the elegant lace
guimpes which finish the Empire
gowns. Fine and beautiful laces are
used for these, and any bits Of good
lace can be brought into use. With q
little bib-shaped piece of Irish lace
forming the middle of the front of the
bodice, straight lapels of the same lace
can be placed on the sleeve, running
down the middle, the material used for
the gown forming lightly draped puffs
on either side.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11

The. Mobile, Jackson and Kansas
City Railroad, map of which appears
above, is comparatively a new road, the
last spike in its construction having
been driven on August 5, 1905.
The road bisects a territory of some
60 to IS miles in width, lying midway
between the Mobile and Ohio and the
| Illinois Central Railroads, and, as will
be seen by reference to the map, runs
along the highest land in the State, the
| elevations ranging from IS to $50 feet
| above the sea level. This is shown by
| the courses of the streams.
The land is mostly covered with a
heavy growth of long leaf yellow pine
on the lower or south half of the line,
and with the short leaf and various
hard woods on the upper Or north half.
The soils are good and will grow, with
proper cultivation and handling, from
two to three crops a year.
These soils are for the most part a
sandy loan, underlaid with a red clay
| subsoil, which is so retentive of mois-
ture that Mississippi seldom suffers
from the severe drouths that the North
| ern States are so subject to. This also
holds any fertilizer that is used, so that
what is not used by the growing crops
will not leach away and have to be re-
purchased the following season. The
industries along the line of the road at
the present time consist mostly of saw
| mills and timber manufacturing. There
is still room for more, but there are
more and perhaps as good chances in
other lines in the growing and prosper
Gus towns which have developed out of
the opening up of this new territory.
That these towns are growing very
rapidly is shown by the following facts:
The town of Laurel, with a population
of 5000 in 1900, has now a population
Of 7 $500; Newton, with $50 in 1900, has
now $500; Richton, 10 ID 1900, now
l 800; Lucedale, 100 ip 1900, now 1,400;
| Louin, 25 in 1900, r,w 600. Mostof the
towns on the line are showing similar
growth, and there are plenty of them to
select from.
The water in this portion Of the State
cannot be excelled for its purity and
excellence, which is a great c%onsidera-
ton in a place of residence.
The agricultural possibilities of this
whole section are very great, and to
the mar who has been accustomed to
raise but one crop a year, seem almost
incredible. In comparison with North
ern States, where the land is covered
with snow for six months in the year, it
is an earthly paradise.
Land here is cheap at the present
time, and is as certain to rise in value
as the sun is to rise and set, while in
the North farm land values have reach
ed their limit. and are rather decreas-
ing than increasing in value. Any man
who will put in the labor on the land in
this country cannot fail of a rumera-
tive return, if he uses ordinary plain
business sense.
The future Of fruits Of all kinds here
assured. Peaches in the middle and
more rolling portion Of the State do
finely, and seem to be less liable to
damage by frost than at the same or
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-11

Girls are by the way of Worship
ing teachers because of little externals
that have not very much to do with
the teachers efficiency. A teacher who
has lovely ayes and beautiful hair, and
the suspicion of a dimple when she
smiles, or who wears pretty things
and is very attractive as to waists and
stocks, has a great advantage over her
palmer associate, who is Indifferent to
dress.
On the whole, / sympathize with
girls in admiring the teacher who is
invariably immaculate and tidy, and
who has about her the bright attract
iveness of perfect health and the
beauty that is typical of womanly
goodness. 1t is our duty whether We
are girls in our teens or women be-
yond them always to look as charm .
ing and to behave as amiable as We
can. When the unpopular teacher for
gets this fact or ignores it. when
she is willfully eccentric or lapses into
mannerisms that are awkward and IN
calmly, she sacrifices part of her cap
ital and makes it a foregone conclu-
sion that she will not succeed as she
ought.
But ] put it to every n of you. Is
it fair to start new work with a new
teacher without being az least willing
to give her your confidence? Or II
you are already in a class and do
not like your teacher, is it never worth
while to be honest and candid and in
quire if you are nc just a little bit
to blame for the state of things your
selves? In this world a lot of trouble
springs from misunderstanding that
might as well never come to the
front, and people who should be goo1
friends stand aloof and never get &C
quainted because they let a trifiing and
non-essential thing keep them apart.
A very thoughtful writer has sail
that in every human soul there is ar
innermost room, and that if we could
discover it we should learn secrets
that we never find out when we are
only in the outer courts. This may
be too philosophical for you, dear
girls, but | want you to believe that
there is something very sweet about
the most unpopular teacher you have
ever had, if you will take pains to
search for it.
There's so much good in the worst
of us,
And so much bad in the best of us,
That it i'll behooves any of us
To talk about the rest OF u.s."
Copyright. 1906, by Joseph B. Bowles.)