davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1906-12-13

srAr' o. L os,., S S1y1 2, roI1D0' ..
PRANK J. CaEssY makes oath thas he 10 senior
business in the City Of Toledo, County and State
Aforesaid, and that said Arm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED for each and every
cune Of CArARnn that cannot DO cured By the use Of
HAlL's CArARRH CURx. -
sworn 10 before me and subscribed in my pre-.
en0o. This sth day Of December. A. d. 1884.
-. A. W. GLEASON,
snAh NOTARY PUBLIC.
Hai's Catarrh Cure 10 taken internally and acts
Glrectly on the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Send for testimouials, free.
y. J. HEHEY D CO., Tcleeo, Q.
Sold BY all Druggists, use.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1906-12-13
Letter Lono DELAYED.

Twenty-threc years ago the late Ros-
o @. Smith of Cornish. Me-, wrote
to Amos L. Allen. then private sec.
rotary Of Congressman Reed, thanking
him for some agricultural reports.
This letter has just reached Mr.. Allen.
It was laid away In some correspond.
n Of Mr.. Reed and has since then
been waiting for soma one To send u
along to the owner.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1906-12-13

ABOUT nlteen yeaIS
ago I suffered with
my back and kid
neys. / doctOred and
used many remedies
without getting re-
lief. Beginning with
Doan's Kidney Pills,
/ found relief from
the first box. and
two boxes restored
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1906-12-13

me to good, sound condition. My wife
and many Of my friends have used
Doan's Kidney Pills with good results
and / can earnestly recommend them"
Sold by all dealers. so cents a boz.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1906-12-13
There, Now.

Miss Speitz-I heard you compli.
menting her upon her girlish appear.
ance What did she say?
Mr.. Jollyer-She said: "Ahi but
Pm sure I'll look very much older
when I'm 40"
Miss Speitz-Huh! she means she'll
look very much older when she admits
she's 40.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1906-12-13
Why He Forgot.

Ascum-Hello, old man! What are
you walking so fast for?
Skorcher-Fellow just stole my auto
and went OF down the road.
Ascum-But surely you don't expect
to overtake him afoot!
Skorcher-Sure thing! He forgot
To take the repair kit with him.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1906-12-13
~
DOES YOUR SACK AorEf
! Profit by tho Experience Of One Who
Has Found Relief.

James r. Keller, retired farmer, OF
Fenner street, Cazenovia, N. T., says:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1906-12-13

when a man has the hot foot 1t is
mighty easy for him to find an excuse
to move.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1906-12-13

The only way to discover truth is by
doing truth.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1906-12-13
Needed Something.

Magistrate-You admit having TAX
On the purse and watch?
Prsoner-Yes, your worship. was
weak: for two days l had taken moth
iRg.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1906-12-13

Buv Home or Whynot Brand Crackers
and Candies n be sure OF the finest.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1906-12-13

Rafting tongpss Are usually 10 b
fuuAd In empty heads.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1906-12-13

TO work for love is to learn to love
your work.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1906-12-13

wru. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
.k51dren tssxh,ng. softens the gums, reduces In
xS,Sssios aiiays pain, cures wind colo. 30 bottle.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1906-12-13

sorrow is the parent Of many 4
song.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-16
Rasketball Notes.

The Athletics will begin their final
trip of the season Thursday, March ",
with a game in Newport, N. ii. On the
following night they will play IN
Springfield, VT, and on Saturday,
March 81, in Keene, N. II.
Company d met its worst defeat of
the season at ST. Johnsbury last FRI
dav evening when the Portsmouth, n.
n professional team defeated it by
. score of 81 to 30. The visitors gave
one of the finest exhibitions of passing
ever seen in st. Johnsbury, and easily
outclassed the home team. On the fol
lowing evening the Portsmouth gum
tet lost to the Father Mathews of Tur-
ners Falls by score of q to 70 The
Martens brothers helped win the VIC
tory for the Massachusetts, aggregation.
Rrattleboro and st. Johnsbury will
meet in White River Junction next
Wednesday evening to settle the ques-
tion of state supremacy. 1t was hoped
that a special train could be secured to
accommodate the delegation that wishes
to 90 from here, but the price made by
the railroad was too big to allow the
nIan to 90 through. 1t is hoped, how
-
ever. that number will go to White
River Junction on the $50 train, and
give the Athletics plenty of encourage,
ment. Very likely st. Johnsbury VIII
have the assistance of most Of the
Dartmouth varsity players, but tins Is
not worrying the Athletics any
Since the state championship has
simmered down to Brattleboro and st.
.Johnsbury several other teams have
come into the. field with challenges
The Lightning Five of Fair Haven,
which includes four of the All Troy
bupch-7L. Wachter, E. Wachter, WI
hanson, and WATERWAYS out Win
def and claims to be willing to meet
Rrattleboro on any floor for purse
of 800. Manager Riley has not re-
ceived any communication from the
manager of this team, but is willing TO
meet it in Brattleboro early IN April
Tuesday Manager Riley received let
fer from the manager of the Barre y.
M G. A. team offering to play series
Of two games with third on neutral
aoor if necessary. To this he replied
that the Athletics would be willing to
NAV in Barre March IS, provided a
spu;iable guarantee is furnished. 1t
would be Just as well to ignore these
11tb hour challenges entirely.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-16
A cINcH FOR THE ATHLETICS.
Turner's Falls st. Mary's Could Hard
ly Make Things Interesting.

The Brattleboro Athletics had no
trouble in running up score of 90
points against the Turner'S Falls st.
Mary s Tuesday evening, and could, no
doubt. have made the tally much larg.
err. if there had been any object IN
such a procedure. Haggerty was to
have played right forward for the Wis
itors, but at the last minute he was
unable to come, and so the team ar
rived here one man short. Cakes, who
has done good work for the Diamonds,
was secured as the fifth man, and while
he did good work, the absence of Hag-
gerty was noticeable. The Turner's
Falls boys seemed to lack confidence
and failed to do as well as their pre-
liminary practice seemed to warrant.
Davey and Ellis led the home team in
scoring, while Bertrand and Shulda
did the best work for the vanquished
quintet. The summary:
BRATTLEBORO ST. MARY .
Riley. r. f.......l. G., Mclaughlin
Ellis, !. f.................r. g. ohuloa
Davey, e..,...... c'' pe 3 lam
Stafford, r. g..........l. f., Mccarthy
Long |. e.. r.. T., oaKes
Score, Brattleboro so, st. Mary 3 IS.
Goals from floor, Davey $, Ellis =,
Riley 6, Stafford 6, Long 3, Bertrand
3. Shulda 2, Cakes 2, Mccarthy 2.
Referee, J. Ferriter. Scorer, Gould.
Timer, F. Ferriter. Time, 2O.min
halves.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-16

lions for policy holders by wise management.
But how about the tens Of millions profit
made possible by control OF the assets Of the
New York Life Insurance company, which
have not been accounted fori
Concerning Mr. Childs's reference to T, w.
Lawson, | have only this to say, that during
the past year Of disgusting revelations, he
has been open to the attack of all Of the life
insurance interests whose corruption and
venality he has exposed, yet every statement
he made concerning the big companies has
been amply proven by competent evidence,
which has come day after day and week aft.
er week, until, as Alton d, Parker, late
democratic presidential candidate, recently
said 1.-The common moral oblqui,ies were
completely lost sight Of while the dishearten-
ing story Of insurance fraud was revealed.
Il was Lawson who turned on the search
light and pointed out the true condition Of
affairs and since he did so those worthy"
trustees have exhibited themselves with
"holier than thou mien in show of
scrambling TO demonstrate to the world the
truth Of Lawsons statements. Their own de
sire to do so is not the moving cause that
induced the half-hearted attempt 10 bring
about restitution. The only restitution thus
far known resulted directly from a demand OF
Charles f. Hughes.
Do you recall how only one year ago, when
he began his crusade, Mr.. Lawson was greet.
ed as a colossal liar by the insurance inter
ests and branded as such all over the coun.
tryY One year has proven that he is the
apostle Of truth as far as life insurance bust
ness is concerned. In that year he has done
more for the benefit Of the policy holders OF
the New York Life Insurance company, more
to better their condition, to clear the insur.
ance atmosphere Of fraud than all the John
Clahins since the beginning OF time. To
compare the light which these trustees are
willing to give the policy holders, as to what
use is made Of their money, with the light
which Lawson has turned on, is like com.
pairing the light Of the glow worm to that of
the midday sun.
Mr. Chids is not wholly open to criticism
for his attitude. He has grown up with the
New York Life Insurance company In de.
tending it, he is but carrying out the spirit
Of the instructions which all Of its agents
have received directing them to work for all
Of the proxies possible to be used for con-
tinuance of the present management. He is
loyal to the management which employs him,
but, at the same time, 1t is to be regretted
that he does not stand for the election OF
men Of such sterling integrity and incorrupti-
Bile honesty and zeal as will once more place
legitimate life insurance in its proper light
before the American people.
Very truly,
E. w. Gibson.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-16
EAT WHAT you LIKE.
mont siarye or Diet, but Use Mona.
and Cure Your Stomach Troubles.

The average treatment Of stomach
trnbles consists Of rigid diet list,
Wbirh often half staryes the patient,
az course, II would be foolish for any
,ne who knows that some foods are
rositlycly harmful and poisonous 10
continue eating them, even while fol.
lswing the Mi'o,nn treatment, but In
ordinary eases of stomach troubles II
4 not necessary TO starve or diet IL
Mona is faithfully used, tablet
before each meal.
This scientific remedy, for the cure
II stomach troubles, acts upon the
whole digestive system, and strength.
ens the organs SO that they are able
Ia digest any food that Is eaten with
oHt fear Of distress.
George +. Greene has so much con,
iilcnee in the power OF Mona to cure
stomach troubles and resulting ills,
that he gives guarantee with every
80 cent box to refund the money unless
Il cures,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-16

odd II in is
lot the 70 u
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-16
administrators. Executors; Commissioners.

If you are a friend of the Rsformer or
its publishers and wish to favor us with
your business in the way of Probate,
Commissioners or Executors Notices, it
will be necessary for you to instruct the
probate officers to send all such notices
for publication in the Reformer.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-16
nrNr1EMEN FROM VERMONT

nisi'i of the Vermont Association, at The
westminster, Copley Square, Boston. open
.,siIv from nine a. M antil ten p "'
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-16
$4,000 MONTHLY.

Guaranteed salary to capable lady or gen.
tleman to represent our house in Brattleboro
and vicinity. Must be of good address and
fair education. Permanent position. Particu-
lars free.
w. M. PRILAY, Pittsfeld, Maine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-08
Senator Teller In Runaway.

Lewiston, Idaho.-While driving into
Lewiston from Lake Waha, Monday,
United States Senator Henry NJ. Teller.
Mrs. Teller, Judge Norman Buck and
Miss Hattie Moore. the two latter rela-
tives of the senator. were almost
thrown from their buggy by the team
which the senator was driving running
away. The horses ran half a mile be-
fore he could control them. Twice dur
ing that exciting period the double
seated carriage was almost upset. Mrs.
Teller was so unnerved by the expert.
ence that when she reached Lewiston
she was forced to retire. The senator
said this evening that he never came
no near being killed in his life.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-08
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE.
A. G. Rhoads Dies At Denver. Aged
Seventy.

Denver. Colo.-The ranks OF Colo
rados pioneers were thinned once
| more by the death Tuesday night OF
Alonzo G. Rhoads, one OF the Oldest,
bestkCown and best-liked OF the men
who have helped make the history OF
the state
Mr.. Rhoads was fishing a few days
ago ol the Laramie river at Glen Dayy.
sixty-fve miles west of For, Collins. in
company with his cousin. II. A. Hixer.
who had come from Ashtabula, O., es-
pecially TO go with him on the excur-
sion. While in the midst Of the sport
the veteran pioneer was suddenly
taken with violent recurrence OF a
chronic intestinal trouble and came
very close to death on the wagon trip
TO the railroad. He survived long
enough to reach his home Tuesday in
this city. but passed away Tuesday
hight at 10: 80. surrounded by all the
relatives he has with the exception OF
one sister.
Alonzo G. Rhoads was born in Pier
pont, Ashtabula county. Ohio. Decem-
Der 10. 1896. He came TO Colora 10 in
1860 and worked at his trade OF black
smith IN Russell Gulch until 1863. In
that year he went to Black Hawk.
where he opened up bakery and
cracker business, which enlarged to
such proportions that in October OF
1879 he came to Denver and continued
in the business
During the civil war he enlisted in
Co. NJ. Third Colorado cavalry and
since was q member OF Lincoln Post
G. A. r.. in Denver.
He served two terms as president Of
the Pioneer Association and one term
on the Denver school board.
He was a member Of Union lodge
No. I, A. F. and A. NJ. Denver chapter,
No. 2, R. A. NJ. Colorado commandery.
No. !, knights Templar. and FL Jebel
temple. Order OF the Mystic Shrine.
He married Miss Thalia A. Palmer
at Elkader. Ia, in December. 1865, and
the two crossed the plains with q team
the following spring.
During the last years of life he de-
voted a greater part OF his time TO
philanthropy. At the time OF his death
he was treasurer OF the Colorado HUI
name society and director Of the AS
sociated Charities.
His widow survives him, there being
no children, and he is also survived
by his three brothers, J. NJ, Halsey,
NJ. and Ralph W., his sister. Mrs. l.. A.
Berry, all OF Denver. and another sis
ter. Mrs. NJ. E. Anson. OF Monte Vista.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-08
RURAL MAIL CARRIERS.
Delegates Hold Annual Meeting In
Denver.

Denver.-The men and women who
brave Colorado storms and bad roads
to carry Uncle Sans mail to those who
live out OF reach of railroad communi-
cation assembled Monday in the King
block for the third annual session OF
the State Rural Mail Carriers Associa-
ton. Fourteen delegates were in at
tendance Twelve were men and two
were women.
The most important business done
by the convention was the election of
officers and a delegate to attend the
National associations meeting at Pc
oria, Illinois, next month. c. X. Blan-
ton of Niwot was chosen to head the
association for the ensuing year. The
other officers were: c. ". Mcneil, New
Windsor, vice president; Emmot Fox.
Fort Collins, secretary and treasurer.
The latter was also elected delegate to
20 to Peoria and C. X. Blanton alter
nate.
The question Of increase in salary
which the members believe they
should have was not taken up AZ 1t
was decided that 1t was q problem best
left to the National association.
The maximum pay for the rural car
rier is 1920 year and the minimum is
$3.50. The carrier must pay for the
care Of his horse and cart. which in
wolves the expenditure Of almost $3.50
a year. The routes OF the delegates
in attendance range from twenty-three
to thirty miles. They are Of similar
length In other parts Of the country.
Taking into consideration bad roads
and weather they think that they work
harder and are the most poorly paid
Of any of Uncle Sans employees.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-08
INDIAN TROUBLES
Reported Serious Outbreak In British
Columbia.

Vancouver, B. Give thousand
Indians upon the Babine river and
lake at the headquarters of the Skeena
river, 100 miles from the coast, have
broken out in open revolution. A call
has been sent to Vancouver for the
militia. a.. .,-
The hostilities occurred because the
federal fisheries officials attempted to
break down the barricade which the
Indians had erected across the river
and streams leading to Babine lake
and other spawning grounds OF the
sockeye salmon.
A rush call came from Hazleton, at
tho head OF navigation upon the
Skeena river, for a force of militia.
The message announced the, threat
ened conflict between the government
officials and Indians had occurred and
the former had been forced to retire
because of the superior number OF
Indians. ".f.
News OF the trouble was wired to
Ottawa and Premier Mcbride of Brit
ish Columbia. Action upon the part
of the authorities in response to the
call Ia now awaited.
The scene o: the trouble is 500 miles
from Vancouver. in a wild region.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-08
SOUTHWEST EXCURSION.
Arranged BY Denver Merchants and
Manufacturers.

Denver.-The manufacturers and
merchants excursion through South
western Colorado, which is scheduled
to leave Denver at $40 p. m. Sunday,
September l6. promises to be one OF
the greatest that has ever left Denver.
Unusual enthusiasm is being displayed
on ell sides. The Denver people are
ANXIOUS to meet their patrons in South
western Colorado and from the com
munications that are being received
daily by the Colorado Manufacturers
Association from the different towns
along the proposed route. they are evi-
IDENTIFY looking forward with pleasure
TO the arrival of their Denver guests.
A special train of Pullmans has been
chartered and the itinerary is as fol
lows:
Sunday, September 16. leave Denver
Monday, leave Creede at $50 a. m,
visiting the following towns: Del
Norte. Monte Vista. Alamosa, La Jara,
Antonito, Toltec, Chama, New Mex
leo; Monero. Lumberton. Durango,
spending the night at Durango.
Tuesday. leave Durango at 10 a. m.
visiting Silverton, from whence the
party will go to Ouray via Red Noun
tain and will enjoy one OF the most
beautiful rides in Colorado by stage
spending the night at Ouray.
Wednesday. leave Ouray at $3.50 a
m for Ridgeway, Telluride, and Mont
rose, where that night will be spent.
Thursday, leave Montrose, visiting
Paonia, Hotchkiss, Delta. Grand juno
ton, Palisades, De BeQue. Grand Val
ley. Rifle. New Castle, thence to Glen
wood where the party will remain long
enough to take dip in the famous
POOL.
Friday the party will visit Aspen
Carbondale and Lea6ville, where the
night will be spent.
Saturday, leave Leadville at 10 a. m
for Buena Vista, Salida. Canon City
and Florence, leaving Florence that
night and arriving home Sunday morn
ing. September %.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-08

nephew of President Roosevelt, who,
in company with Lieutenant Land Of
the United States army, has been fish
ing in the Gunnison. The FISH sent
to the governor at Denver represented
two days catch OF George Roose-
vel, and party.
Enveloped in flames through the ig-
milton Of matches which he carried
in has pocket. William A. daney, q
substitute elevator pilot at the state
capitol. IN Denver, barely escaped o
horrible death, and the sight of his
burning clothing created panic among
numerous passengers in the car where
the incident occurred. Joseph Boyd.
the regular pilot, snatched of his own
coat and extinguished the flames.
Denver merchants have arranged .
trade excursion to the western part
OF the state on Sept. 16. The trip will
consume one week exactly. Among the
towns included in the itinerary are
Leadville, Glenwood Springs. Aspen.
Carbondale. New Castle, Salida, Pa
onia. Buena Vista. Grand Junction. The
excursion Is under the charge of
Thomas Scott, manager OF the Colo
RADIO Manufacturers' association.
John Zimmerman. conducting hotel
at Home, in Larimer county. sixty
miles northwest OF Fort Collins. caught
| bear in trap one night recently at
his ranch, and the bear escaped by
gnawing on the foot by which he was
held prisoner in the trap. From the
size OF the foot in the trap the bear
must have been huge one. and ID sup
posed TO be the slayer Of many young
| cows and colts which ranchmen In that
| vicinity have lost during the last
month.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-08
VIII Ex,radite stensland.

Washington.-The Moorish authori-
ties will interpose no objection to the
removal to America Of Paul c. Stems
land, president Of the Milwaukee Ave
nue. State Bank Of Chicago. cables Min
lister Gummere at Tangier to-day.
Stensland is = prisoner in the Ameri-
can legation there. II warship can
not be had he will be brought back on
. merchant ship. He confesses that he
meant to 20 to Russia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11
PARIS SOCIETY RAVES
OVER MONKEY At TABLE
Beast Is Carried From House to House
and Fered in Most Lavish
Fashion.

PARIS. Feb. 10-Paris has gone mad
over a new monarch. To De sure his
majesty Is here only on a visit, but he
is the best natured and most charming
Of sovereigns and all our pretty Paris
iennes are crazy about him. He re-
joices under the name of Emperor Link,
and is the welcome guest of the houses
OF our most fashionable people.
At the table he IS an excellent COM
panion. though he cannot talk, but car
Ties on his conversation entirely by
means of signs. II is immateriai that
he is not a human being. bat Just q
plain educated monkey. However. he is
received with literally open arms in
our salons and greatly feted. One
pretty society woman. whose husband
brought Emperor home TO lunch the
other day. had the cover placed be-
tween herself and her husband.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11
PARADISE FOR FISHERMEN.

Trout NAV be caught In cool water
and cooked in hot water, while the
fisherman stands IN one spot. in a lake
in Yellowstone Park. There are va
rious hot springs in the park. but twen-
ty feet from the margin of one sheet
of water is a limestone cone. and in the
center OF this cone is an inactive gey-
ser, a warm spring constantly flowing
with hot water BY standing on the
edge Of the cone. a fisherman may dip
his pole in the cold water OF the lake
catch a trout. and flop the line, with
trout on end, into the not spring, where
it is cooked in a few minutes. The
cone stands up out of the water in the
lake several feet, and incioses the hot
spring like a waIl--New York Weekly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11
LABOR TO ASK LIBERALS
FOR EIGHT-HOUR DAY
London Municipality Will Lead Way
by Trying Plan With All of
City's Employees.

LONDON. Feb. 1o.-The new represen-
tatives OF labor in the House of Com
mons are losing no time. Hardly day
raises without one of them announcing
some new scheme which strikes terror
into the ranks of all conservative people.
VIII Thorne, the new member from
West Ham. WHO wants TO abolish the
House of Lords, has just announced
that he is strongly in favor Of a general
cigbt-hour working day
London is TO make the beginning ana
as soon al the city council has adopted
the eight hour cay for all munlcipsI
employees he will Immediately move that
the prime minister be urged 10 promote
legislation for the establishments OF tue
eight hour day throughout the Kingdom.
He claims that this is the only soio-
ton of the question of the unempioy cd
The announcement has created panic
among the large nanufac turers- Is no oe-
clare that the eight hour day VIII meaa
the ruin of English industry.