davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-30
Hay Fever and Summer Colds.

Victims of hay fever will experience
great benefit by taking Foley's Honey
and Tar, as it stops difficult breathing
Immediately and heals the infiamed air
passages. and even if it should fail 10
cure you it will give instant relief. The
genuine is in a yellow package. F. j.
Hill Drug Co, the never substitutors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-30
NEW FINANCIAL AGENT.
Robert Waugh Will Have Charge Of
Reservation Finances

News comes from Colorado Springs that
Robert Waugh, a pioneer OF FL Paso
county. Colorado, and former commander
of Colorado Springs post, No. %, q. A. r..
has been appointed financial agent for the
Ouray and Uintah agency. Mr.. Waugh
had charge of this agency during Presi-
dent Harrisons administration.
All first-class restaurants and homes
have Vienna bakery bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-30

NJ. T. Lynch. Editor of the Phillips
burg n. J., Daily Post, writes: 1T have
used many kinds of medicines for
coughs and colds in my family, but
never anything so good as Foley's
Honey and Tar. cannot say too much
In praise of it." F. J. Hill Drug Co.,
the never substitutors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-30
coLDFIELD EXCURSIONS.
Aug. 31st, Sept. 1st,

Via o. s. L. and 6. p. lines. Round trip
from Salt Lake. $35.45. Tickets good for
return to Sept. 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-30

Good time for ali at Wandamere on
I,abOr day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-06
x.mr w.m.,,. co,r.~s.

One Of the lrst explorers OF the in-
teri0r Of South Africa was William
Cotton Oswell. noted hunter and y
friend Of Livingstone, to whom he rem
dcred important aid. In his biography
the following story II given from ono
OF his African letters. An Incident
highly creditnbio 10 Kefir wopanhood
occurred Just as we reached Mabotse.
The women. as IL their custom. were
working In the fields, for they hoe and
tbs men sew. A young man. standing
by the edge Of the bush, was chatting
with them. A lioness sprnng on him
and was carrying him Oh. when ono
OF the women ran after her. caught her
by the tall aud was dragged for soms
little distance. Hampsred by the man
la her mouth and tbs woman behind
her. she sihckencd her pace, whereupon
her assailant straddled over her back
and BIT ber across the nose and head
with heavy short handled hos until
she dropped her prey and skunk tn
t.fypY .
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-06

Cruising down Milford sound. New
Zealand. when the clouds are clearing
nfier a shower. the mountains are like
fairyland. No longer grim and black
and fearful. they are laced everywhere
with the streaming silver Of cloud
born cascades. One day we watched
the giddy journey Of one of these cat
tracts. II sprang from the very top OF
ihe Lion rock, a 1900 foot psrpendic'
ular wall Long aud slender and giint.
ing like glass In the sun, II fell straight
down over us. but never reached Us.
II had dropped, say. 1900 feet. when II
was caught by the wind. swayed this
way aud that. and finally blown clean
away. dissolring In misty rain. We
steamed right under II. or. rather. IN.
der the place where II ought TO have
been, and experienced the peculiar sen
sation u looking straight up at q wa.
terfal that, as the launch skipper put
II. never fell anywhere. Four Track
News
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-06

There was great deal Of innocence
In Horace Greeley az well as not lit
tie affectation. He was rarely seen
without one trousers leg carelessly
caught In the upper part Of his boot,
and nccktie with bow under bis
ear. Once In the public room OF a
hotel friend of Greeley's kindly pulled
down the disarranged trousers leg and
Strengthened the necktle. Greeley
thanked him and soon after left the
room. When in the course Of half an
hour he appeared IN the street the
trousers leg and the necktle had been
carefully disarranged, and the man
looked as negligent Of things earthly
as hc always looked. II was part Of
his pose as n man OF genius to wear
his trousers leg and bis necktle as II he
had put them on in hurry while alb
sorbed In meditation. II was n harm.
less eccentricity.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-06

A conductor Oh the 81 Louis snd
Suburban railroad had such good ruIs
of business Sunday afternoon that he
had difficulty Ia keeping himself sup
piled with small change, Many pas-
sengers who patronizsd bis ear handed
him dollars aud bills OF larger fenoni-
nations In payment of their fares. Tha
conductor, however, managed 10 gee
along fairly we'll until woman carry-
Ing tiny infant boarded bis ear.
When be approached the woman for
her fare she handed him i've doilaR
bill.
els that the smallest you have, mad.
amre Queried the conductor. fearing
another stringeney In change.
The woman looked at the conducton
and then nj her baby and made this
surprising reply. Yes; ! have beeu
married only twelve months" - III,
Louis Globe Democrat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-06

We are often Invited to admire the
speed at which American workmen
work. IL II admirable to see men old
before their time? Ought we TO id
mire a system which Is calculated to
tax every mans energy up to the pain
limit which forces him to exert him
self feverishly, which wears away his
strength and his spirit and which filings
him aside ns soon as these begin to
flag to make room for a fresh human
machinei Hurry is coming to be con
sidered inseparable from efficiency
Thousands Of business men, and busi.
ness women, too, are on the run from
morning It'll night II rs bad. this-bad
for themselves bad for their work:
bad for other people, since II makes
them irritable and anxious, nuisance
to all around them. Hustling. or, II
you prefer the other word, hurrying. Ii
the mark not Of the strenuous worker,
but OF the muddlcr. The man who new
er leaves his work alone never gets
any good work done. More haste less
speed" says the proverb. That Ii bed
rock trutb.-London Answers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-06
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

He who thinks no evil can do no
wrong.
Waiting works wonders II you work
while you walt.
A man may do the best no can and
still get the worst OF H.
Wings Of riches are as unsat atisfactory
no tho stings Of poverty.
A mans most bitter enemy IL the OK.
friend who can no longer work him.
Even tho man who expects the uncx-
pccted Is apt to be surprised when II
happens
A man Is seldom as old as he fecls
or woman Ms young as sho says
she is.
The faster a man lives the quicker
he will occupy ground floor space in n
cemetery.
It's an easy matter TO obtain peace.
All you have to do Is lot the other fcl.
low have his way.
Some things are rather difficult to
understand. especially when they are
explained by some ono who doesn't un-
dcrstand them Chicago News.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-06

scsnS 10 90 nuytung crooked. wsr
s'uply going 10 watch and Observe
wh.t hsaoeEA"
He looked about him critically. The
trail threaded rugged rsvlnc at tina,
point, with shadowy lurking places
gnshed from the slopes on left and
right
This Ia the place" he proosedci.
I'VE will climb that hi.l. hitch our
horses over the brow of II. and then
take up our stations behind convenient
bowiders"
why the bowlderY- asked.
Haven, we a right
II never saw such q fcllowr he In
,errupted Grossly. Consider yourself
under my orders, William. or else point
your cayuse for AAtanxas and 70 back
TO the printing once II looks to me
as though your psebelan ideas were
welded TO typs sticking and twenty
week"
accepted the rebuke mcskly. and
we hitched our horses on the other
side OF the hill and screened ourselves
behind rocks commanding q view Of
the trail.
We had not been ten minutes In hid
ing when the stage from the gold
camp at Pelrs Notch trekked into
sight on It's way to the railroad AZ
Matanzas.
Watch" whispered Kiipton. "and
don't get excited"
The stage came merily on. an ex-
press messenger on the seat with the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-06

OF Lisbon itself and beautiful Cintra
II IN scarce necessary TO write. Com
mander Shore In his book, ''rhe Pleas
nnt Springs In Portugal says: Il be
licve there is only one other European
capital that can compare with Lisbon
IN point OF situation and splendor Of
appearances, Constantlnople. and the
resemblance seems TO have struck
other travellers besides myself. Ger
fainly when the morning mists nre
cllnging 10 the shores, partly screening
their beauties and lending to the scene
the charm OF mystery that Turner
loved. Lisbon does seem like an en-.
chanted city" What could one say
morei-London Taller.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-06
COLONIAL cARELEssNEss.
tsiss . scAsst .. . sserehe~s~ Voc
saNpawasr.

Distressing accidents. such as We hud
chronielci Il the newspapers ~ eur
colonial era, hrina home ylvidy 10
rostcri,y tho fact that dangers 20 nfe
snd limb existed before the day ~ tho
dynamite cracker and tho automobile.
Childrca, rambling outdoors and
grown persons besides, says the author
of Americans of irrar would pick
aud eat s,range berries, roots ani veg
ptablcs that turned ou, poisonous, and
IN vain dia newspapers warn against
mushrooms. hcmlcek. Ivy AMI other
growing things
Clumslnc~s nj work on the part of tho
Injured or Inquirer did much mortal
mischief A man dropped from his
ladder or seaffoldine while repairing
house or was scaldcd 10 death by mn
overturned kettle ~ potash or maple
sap. We read of father and three
sons who were killed by aufrocatlon,
one after another. while descending
into a pit without first testing for car.
bonic acid
People were careless. moreover. IN
the use OF powder and firearms whom
the Revolutionary era began. At Hart.
ford the legislature voted joyfully 10
the towIsfolk two barrels OF powder
for vollcys In honor of tho repeal Of tho
stamp act The powder was kept IN
schoolhousc, aud the milltiamcn.
when flllng their horns with II, left
some spilled on the floor.
The school children, playing with
thu black grains. set them on lrc and
the trnin led 10 powder barrel which
exploded with tremendous concussion.
The schoolhousc was blown up and
many children were killed.
A flre In Andovcr In ITO burned 20
the ground an old house next the meet.
ing house, and It's three lonely and
ngod inmates perishcd In the flames.
But 'providcntialiy," AZ one newspaper
remarked, the church escaped I'm.
harmed.
Two old maiden sisters. II seems.
were In the habit Of smoking their
pipes after they got into bed, whence,
probably, the disaster. Therefore,"
adds the chronicler. 1t may not bo
amiss to caution people against such Q
practice"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-06

There IL story that Tcnnyson, hear.
Ing ut a dinner party somebody pro.
nounclng knowledge with n long 0,
jumped up from the table. rushed az
his fellow guest and shook hands with
him. Among the falthless faithful. hew
he exclaimed, and no proceeded TO do
nouncc in vehement terms the inquitous
mispronunciation Of the Rnglish Ian
guage. II is remembered that greater
English poet Byron, TO wlt--dh not
agree with him. as couplet In 'pon
Juan" shows:
No. no. ID send him out betimes 10 col.
iege.
For there II was ] picksd up my owu
knowledRs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-06

promised 10 bold desk or sOmcihins
for her.
rpon't tell on me, pleaded Miss Nc
Collough nervously. please, Mr.. Her
dca,"
oh, the jokes not ON you" said
ncrlca eonsnllnsly and when she
went there she found chap engaged
in buying her plecea very decent
looking chap. she says"
"no make him hush. Molly" Miss
4 McCollongh's glass OF water answered
u despalring aud surrcptitious push by
flowing across the tahiccloth on 60
I Berien's knees.
Miss Mccullough gasped.
''oh, that's all right" said Borden.
I jumping M, lie hcckoned walter
and presently resumed his seat and his
story.
Chap was awfully good looking he
ratified on. "well dressed manner
what was his manner, Mollyi oh. yea,
the perfection OF Indifference aud the
dearest smile"
The quick crimson swept NJ 10 the
gruy hat brim, but Borden was mercl.
less.
"She Insisted on having the thing; so
did he She spoke OF paying $50 for IL
He let out that he was getting II for
$50, tell You those dealers ara regu
lar sharks 40 she didn't take II, and
listen 10 this. Van Holden she says
she's willing TO lose the furniture for
the sake OF the adventure e--says she's
found her affinity"
For PHYS sake. Bobble, hushv' cried
his wife. Cant you see you're wor.
rylng Nornf DO eat your lunch"
did the man get the desk, Miss Nc.
ColloughY" Inquired Van Holden. with
courteous inrrest.
Probably So | left him there" she
answered vndictlvely. "Mr Borden, IL
the old Hotel Royal open to yisitorsT
"Why don't you go back and see"
asked the man across the table insist.
entity.
''The hotelf she inquired, surprised.
"No; the antique store
"Because ! am not sufficiently inter
ested.' Van Holden smiled confidently
and applied himself TO the salad.
With the arrival Of the finger bowls
the conversation by easy stages, In
which Berden's new motor, the last re.
gatta and projected house party
across the lake were discussed, came
back to Miss McCollough's adventure,
$50 you think the man bought your
desk p said Van Holden. III he didn't
I'll wager he will"
Mrs. Borden arose, shaking out her
skirts. ''If he saw his affinity as she
saw her." she laughed "he may have
bought II for her sake"
81 was thinking OF that" said Van
Holden.
"And some day." said Mrs. Borden
teasingly, "she may sit on II before
his library fire-in soft gray gown
the davenport was to be upholstered
IN dull green, you know"
"Don't be silly, Molly. We shall be
late II you talk 30 long" Miss Nc
Collough insisted feverishly.
"Well, you never can tell" said Ber.
den. Anything might happen, eh.
vanT
II should think that was quite posi-
ble," said Van Holden.
'0f course" said Borden. "Come up
and see us, old chap"
"We're going to motor out TO west |
end for dinner tomorrow night. Don't
you want TO Gomez echoed his wife.
II do" said Van Holden earnestly. |
"But Miss Mccullough hasn't asked |
me yet"
'Wlll you conner asked Miss Nc
Collough, with level defiance and
else In her gray eyes
That day Mr.. Montague sold the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-06

Under existing condltions-and the
conditions have existed on the surface
Of tho moon for perhaps millions OF
ysars-lt Is a physical impossibility
that the face OF the moon should
change ono iota. There arc neither
outside nor inside Influences that can
be brought to bear to make change
In the confguration Of "our siivcry sis
ter world" Her internal fires have
long since died out, and there In an
utter absence Of both mir and water.
Existing under such conditions, It In
utterly impossible that the face Of tho
moon should undergo change or dis.
Indignation even In tho course Of y
hundred million yenrs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-06

After Popes death the villa NJ
Twiekenhsm belonged successfully "a
Sir William stsnhope. who enlarged II
considerably: 10 Mr. welbore Kills. aft.
erward Lord MeDdip. and lastly 10
Baroness Howe. This lady was 70
much annoyed At the number Of pill
grins who came 10 see the place that
size rszed Il 10 the grouad, cut down
the trees and endeavorsd 10 obiiterste
all vestiges Of It's former distinguished
occupsnt- Losdcn Notes and Qeuj@1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-06

Il tell you, Mrs. Juniper" Mrs. Hub
bard was saying to her caller. we
.bften fall In trying to be- helpful u
needy people because we will not put
ourselves In their places and try 70 sec
things from their point OF view. We
consult our own pleasure and our own
convenience even In our charitable
work. Self Ycrifce Is noblcr than
giving. II we were more considcrate
off,
Here Mrs. Hubbard was interrupted
by the maid, who came to tell her iba;
. woman at the kitchen door wished
10 speak with her. She excused her
self and went out. but returned a few
moments later.
"its a woman with a four-year old
child" she said, booking for work !
should be glad to have her hclp Norah
with the house cleaning. but n course
we can't have that child running over
the house. she onght 10 know Letter
than to 60 round with such handicap
ts that Youths Companion
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-06

Conscience warns us ns q friend BE-
fore punishing ~ ~ lodge. Stan.
hlaA
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-28
ELECTION NOTICE.

March
To the Electors OF Vernon County, Wisconsin,
c t. be t
g. d da, Ut
titled office
pirate party other d each STATED D":
INFORMATION TO 0.
voters voter entering the polling aud h resi-
the initials
used Upon receiving his ballot
ballot clerk
to all the
ddates nominated should
designation
having
lu
the
candidates
different under
printed If
he ballot write the the under
be
other Ii ballot spoiled ballot
clerk stead but
minutes % Uu fiji
mott
folded
ut . 10
read that disability mark his ballot
totally blind assisted by
discretion disability
{ COURT
As provided by Cha TO- Laws OF 1903
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-28
SUPREME COURT JUSTIcEsHIp.

A Justice of the supreme court is to
be elected next month William Fl.
Timlin is candidate, made so by the
virtually unanimous request OF the Mil
yankee bar. by that of very large
proportion OF the bar of the state, as
we'll as by the endorsement of citiz ,ns
generally, irrespective of party pol tics,
in every part of Wisconsin.
Mr. Timlin is lawyer of command.
ing ability and of high professional
ideals-s leader of the bar and leader
Of men. He will bring to the bench
those qualities of learning and those
qualities of mind which nave tended to
give the people respect for the Judiciary
and confidence in the courts as the final
bulwark of their liberties and rights.
Milwaukee, the largest city in the
state, has no representative on the bench
aud it offers as it's candidate lawyer
who stands in the front rank of his pro-
fession in this city and who is held in
high regard as citiz,n and man Mil
YANKEE will give Mr. Timlin strong
endorsement at the polls, from his
neighbors and friends from those who
know MIN best, and without disparag-
ing il any way the abilite or character
of other candidates, it nrges the people
of Wisconsin tot in THE endorsement,
in the knowledge that Mr. Timfins
election will bring to the bsrch Law.
yer of great ability of fire judicial mind,
Of much learning, man Of force and
man in whose ideals Of law and Of eiti-
zenship their confidence will not lie
misplaced Mil waukee Free Press
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-28
OUR MERCHANT MARINE.
How American shipping Interest
May Best Be Served.

How American shipping Interests
May Best BE served.
The arguments Of the supporters Of
the ship subsidy bill remind one Of the
Chinese almanac. in which every other
day is labeled, This is Il lucky day to
pay taxes" only the subsidy grabbers
go n step further and make every day
a lucky one to draw subsidies. Senator
Lodge in his speech before the senate
tie other day announced that as Il com
bination of English. French and Ger
man shipowners had put up the freight
rates on grain from TO 10 shilliugs
u ton now was the lucky time for the
United States to subsidize ships This
argument is not supposed to conflict
at all with the stock one which the sub
sidy people have been all along advanc-
ing-and still adVance-that. owing To
the substituting Of foreign ships 10y
foreign governments. freightS are SO
low that an American merchant ma
rine cannot be worked at profit with
out government aid. Freights are high;
now is the time to subsidize Freights
are low; now is the time to substitute
This is the double barreled, reversi-
BILE argument All Americans desire
the restoration of the supremacy of
the American merchant marine, but
they desire that 1t shall be a supremacy
shown in tonnage traffic and men en-
ployed. Suhsidy-paying money ont Of
the treasury into the pockets Of pres
ent owners for doing what they are al
ready doing Will not increase Ameri-
can shipping Business for American
vessels. whether by a tonnage tax on
foreigners or a discriminating duty in
favor Of Americans, will. Any scheme
10 help shipping must stimulate bust
ness in American bottoms.-Ncw York
Press
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-28
4 Lost Opportunity.

1t would seem that the summit Of
folly IN tariff tiukerns excursions had
been. reached in the hill introduced by
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts. This
bill provides ia practice for three sepa-
rate tariffs Countries which fail to
give to products from the United States
their minimum tariff rates are TO be
punished by an increase in the present
Dingley tariff rates; countries which do
grant to our products their minimum
tariff rate are to have the benefit of a
reduction from the present pingley
rates; cour tries which have but one tar
III rate are 20 pay the full Dingley
rates Senate Lodge missed the oppor.
lunity 10 maze his bill more absurd
than il u.s. lie should have inserted Il
clause providing that no tariff at all
shall be cXactcu Of countries which
have no tariff Then we should have
fom tariffs instead of three. Senator
lodge ought not 10 have overlooked
that chance.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-28
AMONG THE BRETHREN.

The newspaper publishers If Monroe
county met at Sparta on recent date
and organized county society for mt
tual benefit anil elevation of the stand
ard of newsT sper ethics ard better
understanding among the fraternity
A schedule of prices for public and il.
diyidual work was agreed upon and
also uniform system arranged with
regard TO treatment of candidates for
cffi,e The movement is entirely proper
to the extent that it should not seek to
create trust. AID our understanding is
that that was not the intent or purpc Sc
of the Monroe county publishers.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-28

Like eatarrh, it pervades the whole
system, and eounteracts the effects OF
the disease.
\ great many people believe that they
have been cured of chrome Bri@ht's
Disease by the use of Peruna.
IL is certainty true that in the earlier
stages OF Bright'S Disease, PerGns is
an effective remedy.
Numerous testimonials on this point
establish the fact beyond all doubt.
Mr.. Otto \. Fleissner. American epi-
curean, formerly Chef to Col. w. j..
Cody, l4l2 Sixth Ave, Seattle, Wash,
writes:
II suffered with kidney and bladder
trouble until life did not seem worth
living. / had tried many medicines,
but did not get any relief until l took
Peruna. 1t was really wonde full how
much better / was after / used this
medicine only a week. At the end of
six months found to my relief that it
had rid my system OF all poisons and ]
Was cured to stay cured"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-28

These make nice dish for breakfast
and are sure to be appreciated. They
are quickly and easily prepared. Peel
some large and rather tart apples, re-
move the cores, cut them into slices
across about quarter of an inch
thick, SO as to make rings" Lay
these in very cold water for ten min.
utes, take them ont. drain lightly. dip
in fine sugar and then fry a few at a
time in enough smoking hot fat TO float
them. When done. which will only
take n minute or two. take up, drain
from fat ON paper. pile up on a very
hot dish. dust little sugar over and
serve