davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1906-08-03
COLORADO
The Charm of Etfervesccnce.

The Charm OF Efervesccnce.
What is there so fascinating about
"fzzing" beverage? Why are the
soda fountains thronged by crowds
who would not touch their product
The reason is doubtless partly psych-
ical. but does not seem to have been
clearly stated. A writer in the Lon
don Lancet makes an attempt at 1t,
and succeeds in raising some interest
ing questions, at least. He notes. in
the first place, that artifcially aerated
waters are comparatively modern in
vention. They were suggested. no
doubt, partly by natural sparkling
waters and partly by effervesent fer
mented liquors. He goes on: "What-
ever may have been its origin, the
discovery of artificially aerated waters,
rs exemplified in the universally of
soda water. seltzer water. and potash
water. proved to be the beginning Of
an enormous industry, and millions of
dozens of aerated waters are now made
annually, involving the employment of
probably at least $4,000 persons in this
country alone. This fact, coupled with
the numerous devices which enable
the consumer to prepare his own soda
water at home, would seem to indicate
that the introduction of aerated waters
filled a place in the requirements of
modern life. and the question arises
as to whether the frequent drinking OF
waters strongly impregnated with car
bonic acid gas has any prejudicial ef-
feet upon the health 1t is an inter-
esting feature of the case that total
abstaincrs formed at one time the
chief patrons of aerated beverages.
The pleasant, sharp taste Of soda
water. lemonade. and so forth formed
an agreeable contrast to the usual
drinks of the teetotaler. The lemon
squash made with soda water was a
much more interesting beverage than
still lemonade, and so the minerals
made very acceptable addition to
the beverages of a class of persons
whose views we all respect
The Springfield herald., 1906-08-03
~ ( z: MSlMoe1j
( .,.o ZI5
<sS.1 e, ..s,.s,-lg,es' s'sSs"@
sTocK-LoADING CHUTE.
Can Be Permanently Located Near ths
Scale House Where Animals
Are Weighed.

IN addition to having set of wagon
scales snugly housed, every farm
ought 20 have a loading chute, SO that
when live stock is ready for market
aud has been weighed. the animals.
especially hogs and sheep, can readily
be driven into the wagon and drawn to
market.
IN the accompanying illustration is
SHOWN plan that has been adopted
with considerable success by reader
The Springfield herald., 1906-08-03
Lonaworths Coming Home.

Beyreuth.-With the exception of
one day, which was taken up by an
automobile excursion to the Austrian
baths, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Long
warth spent the entire week here.
They left Sunday by way of Nnrem-
berg and Munich for Paris. They will
sail Saturday for the UnSed States.
The Springfield herald., 1906-08-03

Four of Queen Victorias grand
daughters remain unmarried. If the
regal old lady were now living this
state of things would probably not ex-
list. Seventeen of them, however, have
entered the welded state, so that the
outlook for the continuation of the
royal lines in Europe is not bad, all
things considered.
The Springfield herald., 1906-08-03

There is apparently no adulteration
in ice, but the dealers in it are be-
ing hauled over the Goals quite as
numerically as II they had been can
ming their merchandise and making 1t
weigh heavy with sawdust. Why in
terfere with an art that requires so
much skill in cutting a ten-cent piece
of CONCEALED water.
The Springfield herald., 1906-08-03

a rope five or six
feet long and tie
at one end, as
a running loop
shown. At the
other end, tie an
old stirrup, for a
foot rest Lay the
moose on the
ground close to
the fence. Scat
ter corn around
The Springfield herald., 1906-08-03
Good Luck and Good Arrangement

There seems to be something in
luck. But good luck usually cones
from good management. If the docs
are left open, the rats and the pole
cats are such good managers they
will be almost sure to be lucky
enough to happen around thai
night.
The Springfield herald., 1906-08-03
Tha Youur PIG.

The pig that is not vigorous cannot
grow. Good health must be insured.
Good pasture and plenty of it will
make the pig healthy unless 1t is G.1
eaSeG 20 itart with.
The Springfield herald., 1906-08-03
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Ecst Important Happenings G. tas
Past Seven Days.
Interesting Items Gathered from Ala
parts of the World CONDEMNED
Into Small Space for tho
Uenent of Our Headers.
Personal. l..


Colonel Samuel Donaldson, who was
doorkeeper of the house of represen-
tatives during Mr.. Carlisle's term as
speaker, died of heart failure at MS
home in Washington.
President Roosevelt will review the
Atlantic fleet on September at oyster
Bay
William NJ. Clark, eastern freight
agent for the Missouri Pacific railroai
died at his home in Summit, N. j.
of disease of the heart.
John Dedricll Strassburg. the Oldest
post Office employe in point OF ser
vice as well as in years in the united
States is dead at his home in Louis
vile, Ky. He was IS years of age
and has been in continuous service
as clerk in the Louisville post ONCE
for 63 years.
John Sharp Williams has been re-
nominated for congress by the demo-
Gratis of the Eighth Mississippi dis
trict
The body of Russell Sage. the New
York fnancier, was laid to rest at
Troy, N Y. with simple ceremonies.
Don Pedro Monte has been elected
president of Chile for term of five
years.
II. C. Brokmcyer, former lieutenant
governor of Missouri and acting gov
ernor in 1867, is dead in st. Louis
hospital after a lingering Illness He
was a nephew of Prince Bismarck and
native of Minden, Prussia.
At the request of King Edward,
William ]. Bryan was received re-
Gently at Buckingham Palace in prl-
vate audience.
Charles H. Whitaker, Sr., editor OF
the Clinton, Mo-, Democrat, died re-
Gently at his home in Clinton aged 40
years. He had been in the newspaper
business in Illinois and Missouri o.
years.
President Palma, of Cuba. has par
doned Millie Brown and other Amer
leans arrested on the Isle of Pines for
maintaining a private telegraph line.
The Springfield herald., 1906-08-03

Simplified spelling seems to be do
ing well. Now the school children
would like to have some simplified
geography and simplified arithmetic.
The Springfield herald., 1906-08-03

If the Michigan millionaire who
married a New York chambermaid ex-
poets her to go on making the beds
be is In for a rude awakening.
The Springfield herald., 1906-08-03
RINGING HOGS UNAIDED
Easily Done with Slip Moose When
Work Is Done Near
Fence.

! have rung some very large hogs
with no assistance whatever. Procure
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-05
nal STOCK FOOD

Just received the largest
stock of International Stock
Food, ever seen in this town
and are selling lots of it every
day. international Stock
Food takes the lead of all Stock
Foods. Makes horses fat,
healthy and glossy, makes
your cows give more milk and
nothing like it for sheep and
hogs. international Poultry
Food makes mems lay and we
guarantee it.
We have the Blatchford's
Calf meal the perfect milk
substitute for raising calves.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-05

Feeding Green Cut Bone Pay.

Feeding Green Cut Bone Pays
Mr.. A. F. Hunter who is n of the
regular contributors to the New Eng
land Farmer not long ago said in the
columns of that paper: Feeding fresh
cut bone to fowls, to induce abundant
laying, has proved a decidedly profit
able thing. The bones are rich in
animal matter, and contain lime of
which the egg shells are made, and
hens fed on fresh cut bone will lay a
larger number of eggs than if fed no
bone. Not only.will they lay a larger
number of eggs, but the eggs will
be stronger-bodied, will be better
| eggs, and if %incubated will have
better and stronger chicks"
G. S. Page of Hyde Park, VT, on
receipt of $3.50 will forward to any,
one a 200 pound barrel of Green Out
Bone, preparing railroad freights to
any state in New England or New
York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-05
why Poultry Is Profitable

A hen is profitable or Improbable,
just in proportion to the number of
eggs she lays, bat hens are like
human beings-they do not do good
work when they are not well.
Green Cut Bone and Meat is pro-
nouneed by some poHltrymen the
best known article for keeping the
hen in a strong, healthy condition
during the days of severe cold
weather which we have in January,
February and March.
@. S. Page, of Hyde Park, Vt fur
nishes this commodity and on receipt
of $3.50 will send a barrel, freights
prepaid, to any railroad station in
New England or New York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-05

travagance,' said Mrs. Dan. HE isn't
the kind of man to squander his last
penny without having something left
TO show for it. There must be method
in his madness"
HE has done it for u.s." said Peggy
HE has devoted himself all along to
giving US a good time, and now we are
showing our gratitude"
Further discussion was prevented by
the appearance of the conspiring COM
mittee, and the whole company was
summoned to hear DeMille's report as
chairman.
I'VE have found a solution of our
difficulties" he began. And his man
ner was so jubilant that every n be
came hopeful. 1T is desperate, but
l think it will be effective. Monty has
given US the privilege of leaving the
yacht at any port where we a take
D steamer to New York. Now. my
suggestion is that we select the most
convenient place for all of US, and
obviously there is nothing quite SO con-
yenient as Boston,"
Dan DeAIille, you are quite foolish"
cried his wife. who ever conceived
such a ridiculous idea?'
Captain Perry has his Instructions"
continued DeAIille. turning to the cap
tain. Are we not acting along the
lines marked out by Brewster him.
. seIf?'
Il will sail for Boston if you say the
word" said the thoughtful captain.
But he is sure to countermand such
an order.'
HE won't be able to, ~captain" cried
Subway Smith, who had for some time
been eager to join in the conversation.
'This is d genuine, dyed in the wool
mutiny, and we expect to carry out
the original plan, which was to put
Mr.. Brewster in irons until we are
safe from all opposition"
"He is my friend, Mr.. Smith, and at
least it is my duty to protect him from
any indignity.'" said the captain stifiiy.
you make for Boston, my dear cap
tain, and We'll do the rest" said De
Mile. Mr.. Brewster can't counter
mand your orders unless ne sees you
in person. Well see to it that he has
no chance to talk to you until we are
in sight of Boston harbor."
The captain looked doubtful anC
shook his head as he walked away
At heart he was with the mutineers
and his mind was made up to assis-
them as long as it was possible to dt
so without violating his obligations t.
!. Brewster. He felt guilty, however, il
surreptitiously giving the order to clea
for Boston at daybreak. The chief OH
+ GERS were let into the secret, but tn
sailors were kept in darkness regard
ing the destination of the Filter.
Montgomery Brewster's guests wer
immensely pleased with the scheme, o.
> though they were dubious about tn
outcome. Mrs. Dan regretted her has
ty comment on the plan and entere
I into the plot with eagerness. In az
c0rdance with plans decided upon b
q the mutineers, Monty's stateroom doc
!, was guarded through the night by tw
= Of the men. The next morning as b
emerged from his room he was met b
Subway Smith and Dan DeAIille.
"Good morning." was his greetin;
FLOWS the weather today?"
TO BE CONTINUED.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-05

make you irritable YOU can't sleep.
you are unable to quietly and calmly
perform your daily tasks or care for
YOUR children.
The relation Of the nerves and gen.
erative organs in woman is SO close
that nine-tenths of the nervous pros
t%ration, nervous debility, the blues,
sleeplessness and irritability
arise from some arrangement of the
organism which makes her a woman
Fits of depression or restlessness and
i~rritability spirits easily affected. so
that one minute she laughs, the next
minute weeps pain in the abdominal
region and between the shoulders;
loss of voice; ervou dyspepsia; a
tendency to cry at the least provoca-
tion-all these point to nervous pros
tration.
Nothing will relieve this distressing
condition and prevent months of pros
tration and suffering so surely as Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. NJ. e. shotwell, of 1o3 Flatbush
Avenue. BROOKLYN, n. Y, writes:
eT aannot exnress the wonderful relief !
have a~nerienced by taking Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable. Compound. / suffered for
. long time with nervous prostration, back
ache headache, loss of appetite. | could
not sleep and would walk the foor almost
every night.
II had three doctors and got no better, and
life was a burden. I was advised to try
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and If has worked wonder for me-
Il am a well woman, my nervousness is all
n and my friends say l look ten years
younger
VIII not the volumes of letters from
wonen made strong by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound convince
all women of its virtues? Surely you
cannot wish to remain sick, weak
and discouraged, exhausted each day,
when you can be as easily cured al
other women.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-05

ga VOW will you be good?" cried
Reggie Vanderpool to DeMille
% as Monty went down the COM
Il panionway. The remark was
precisely what was needed, for the
pent up feelings of the entire company
were now poured forth Upon the unfor-
tunate young man. Subway Smith was
for hanging him to the yardarm, and
the denunciation of the others was so
decisive that Reggie sought refuge in
the chart house. But the atmosphere
had e materially cleared, and the
leaders of the mutiny were in a posi-
ton to go into executive session and
consider the matter. The women wait
ed on deck While the meeting lasted.
They were unanimous in the opinion
that the affair had been badly man.
aged.
They should have offered to stay by
the ship provided Monty would let Mr..
DeMille manage the cruise said Miss
Valentine. THAT would have been a
concession, and at the same time it
would have put the cruise on an eco
nomical basis"
In other words. you will accept a
mans invitation to dinner if he will
allow. you to order it and invite the
other guests said Peggy, who was
quick to defend Monty.
We'll, that would be better than
helping to eat up every bit Of food he
possessed" But Miss Valentine al
ways avoided argument when she
could and gave this as a parting thrust
before she walked away.
There must be something more
than we know about In Monty's ex-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-05
CHAPTER XVII.

\ VOW will you be good?" cried
y Reggie V~anderpool to DeMille
N as Monty went down the COM
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-05

|THe dead Ardb aud the girl lCeTc plunged
into the sea
confidence that had carried him to Bar
|bara Drew with a declaration of love
Ito the stunning. worldly BarbaFa-and
bitterly when he saw how base
|ly the two allies were deserving him in
this hour of love for Peggy Gray. For
'some reason he had felt sure Of Bar
bara; for another reason he saw no
chance with Peggy. She was not the
same sort; she was different. She was
well, she was Peggy.
Occasionally his reflections assumed
the Importance Of calculations. His
cruise was sur TO cost 100000. a
prineely sum, but not enough. Swear
engen Jones N his cablegram did not
awe him 10 a great extent. The spend
ing of the million had become a mania
with him now, and he had no regard
for consequences. His one desire. aside
from Peggy. was TO increase the cost
OF the cruise They were leaving CT
braltar when q new Idea came into his
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-05
CHAPTER XVI.

CHAPTER XXVI.
XONTY was on deck when the
MI inspiration seized him. and he
lost no time in telling his
4 guests, who were at hreat-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-05

ere was no more sleep Oh board
night. In fact, the sun was not
in showing himself after the res
5 returned to the vessel. The dar-
attempt OF Mohammed's emiSsaries
discussed without restraint, and
~ sailor had a story TO tell Of the
Euit aud rescue. The event furnish
conversation food for days and days
|ng- both the seamen and the pas
gers. Dan DeNIille blamed himself
ntlessly for sleeping through it all
moped for hours because he lad
a magnificent chance TO do some
H." The next morning he proposed
lANpt for the sheik and offered to
IN assault in person. An investi-
on twas made and government Of
Is triedeto call Mohammed to C
hi, but he had fed to the desert
the search was fruitless.
rewster refused to accept a share
be glory of Peggy's rescue, pushing
froy forward as the real hero. But
sailor insisted that he could not
e succeeded without help-that he
S completely exhausted when Monty
kne to the rescue. Peggy found it
Il d TO thank him gently while her
n art was so dangerously near the riot
Mt. and her words of gratitude
lnded pitifully weak and insufficient.
1T would have been the same had
vbody else gone to her rescue" he
lsed dejectedly. "She cares for me
ia the devotion of a sister, and that's
Peggy, Peggy" he moaned, IF
u could only i1ve me, F1-"1-0l,
FL, there's no use thinking about it.
be will love some n else, Of course,
ld-and be happy too. If she'd ap-
ar only one-tenth as grateful to me
to Conroy I'd be satisfied. He had
lie luck to be first, that's all, but God
bows l tried to do It,"
Mrs. Dan DeMille was keen enough
J see how the land lay, and she a
.lce tried to set matters straight. She
tas far too clever to push her cam
bign ruthlessly, but laid her founda
ons and then built c%unningly and sc
lrely with the most substantial mate
tal that came to hand from day t,
lay. Her subjects were taking them
elves too deeply to heart to appre
bate interference on the part of an out
|ider, and Mrs. Dan vas wise in til
Ehims of love.
Peggy was not herself for severa
lays after her experience, and tn
Whole party felt a distinct relief whe.
he yacht finally left the harbor an,
teamed off to the west. \ cablegran
Mat came the day before may hav'
lad something to do with Brewster
depression. but he was not the sort t
e|onfess it. 1t was from Swearengel
Zones of Butte, Mont, and there wa
FomethiEg sinister in the laconic &C
nonition. 1t read:
Brewster. L. S. Consulate. Alexandria:
Have a good time while good tim
last. JONES.
His brain was almost pursuing WI
he hopes and fears and uncertainti
hat crowded it far beyond its ordinal
capacity. 1t had come to the point,
Seemed to him, when the brains of
dozen men at least were required
operate the affairs that were surgil
INTO his alone. The mere fact that t
end of his year was less than tV
months off and that there was more
less uncertainty as to the character
the end was sufficient cause for w
nv, but the new trouble was infinite
harder to endure. When he sat do
10 think over his financial enterpris
his mind treacherously wandered off
Peggy Gray, and then everything W
hopeless. He recalled the courage a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-05

If you ere troubled with Piles and can't find
a cure, try Witch Haze! >alve, hnt be sure
YOU get that mace by E c. Dewitt & Co;
ITO, Itisth O"@t" I. IF you have use !
Witch Hazel Salve without being relieved il is
probable nat J GU got noId of one of the n any
worGn ess ccunterfe1ts that are SOLO On the
repu alton of the e~eruine DeWitt's Witch
HAIL Sslv Sold by Il. @. Pierce, Rarton;
T. }. Kinney, Barton Landing
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-05
TIE VALUE OF SALT !.
For Use on Light and WORKOUT Soils.

There are few OF the hill farms of Vermont which
40 not nave more or less light, or sandy soil which,
through continued cropping. has practically "run OUT
and which it would be Improbable to attempt to bring
into a high state of cultivation by the use of expen-
>ive commercial fertilizers.
1t is generally conceded that on such soils Salt. nv
drawing to the earth the moisture in the atmosphere.
and in this way keeping the roots of the plant in a
healthy condition, really acts as a fertilizer. Tt is said
that an Oat crop on such soils is more than doubled by
the application of salt and it is especially ommend
ed to those who wish to raise this crop.
We are selling our Fertilizing Salt this year for the yery
low price of $3.50 per ton, free on board cars at HYDE Park.
This price is considerably less than that for which ordinary
salt can be bought and our Salt contains considel able matter
which adds to its t ertiizng value.
We give below testimonials from a few farmers who used
our Salt last year They are well worth your perusal:
COOP REsUl rs ON OATS
Ihad your FertIzing Salt two yens ago for the first time used 0 n worn out
PATR1cK FLYNN, Cambridge, VT
EXCELLUNTF FOR GRASS
inf. This 5S y%r I, used 1880 300 r pepne s oi 100 CO poand. o M a at little @o p paan os 4n s5ieG shG To RI
A"eu Inc "'A anu s RI FOSTER, johnson, VI.
KILLS PAINT BRUSH
.ae. | used you feH1" s9' 's l@S cs COBB Hsf6wfeR, VT VT p%-
AG. oDoAr CRoP-vI THoUT WEEDS
Lost sprineI soued tor of YOU Fesitztog SAT- OF three ces of poor, dry soil
aso' H. F.CUnNINGs, Hardwick, Vt.
noUt4ED THE oATCRoP
cit 0 the b@ acre po md got got doao9 hs os faat1 DID waars lid i'd p nS put s %9sSa a'd-
BEST WEED KILLER
!. ss f5e eurf o. re- sf rs + ssao sst last spring S.p1 II il 3 Or p11kr end aa, tystr9er and
We have an arrangements with the railroad company where
L~unenburg and swanton and Newport and White River
junction. Write us and we will tell exactly what the rate is
to your station.
-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-05

TO BE CONTINUED.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-05
CREL OIL

Standard Stock remedy a
positive preventive and cure
for contagious epidemic abor-
ton in cows, scours in calves,
horse %distemper, foot rot, etc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-05
Nervous Women
Their Sufferings Are Usually
Due to Female Disorders
Perhaps unsupported
A MEDICINE THAT CURES

Can we dispute
+ h e we'll known
~tthatAmerican
women are ner-
vous ?
How often DOVE
the express
Il am so ner-
vous, it seems as if
| should fy;' Or,
Don't speak to
me-" Little things
3nnOV Won and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-03-05

troubled head.
lie decided to change his plans and
sail for the North cape, thereby adding
more than $4,000 to his credit.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-01-27

since the war, and he is determined that
the veterans shall have comfort and
ease as long as they live.
The Hon. A. S. Kyle, OF Penola, was
the next speaker. He is clerk OF the
pension committee. He was too young
to enter the Civil War, but was boy
on his fathers plantation. Yet he ex-
pressed the greatest sympathy for the
veterans and a desire to do all in his
power to have ample appropriations
made by the Legislature for the support
and maintainqnce of Beauvoir. In clos
ing, he said:
"You older men took care Of me when
I was a barefooted boy at home. You
went forth to protect our homes and our
mothers. and now l would be untrue to
nv people If l should do other than use
every effort to have you provided with
all that will make you comfortable and
happy while you are in health; and care
for YOU when you are sick. Mississippi
is loyal to the old soldiers and will
always be loyal to you"
Col, Henry next introduced the Hon.
w. A. Denton, of Lauderdale, who re-
sponded in happy speech.
Mr.. Denton's speech was greatly en-
loved by all present, and he was thanked
by several of his hearers.
Veterans were then called upon, and
many of them responded.
Major T. M. Kemp said: "We are
comfortable. We have plenty to eat
and clean beds to sleep in. You may
gather 80 or go men and not find more
honorable men than are gathered here.
Sometimes we get little cross, but 1t
soon passes away. This institution is
the pet of the women of Mississippi.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-01-27

LOT FOR SALE:-t00x50 feet, on
State, near the beach. Apply to The
Sea Coast Echo, Bay ST. Louis. Miss.