davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-10-14

A weak Stomach, causing dyspepsia q weak
Heart with palpitation or intermitte mt pulls e,
always means weak Stomach nerves or weak
Heart nerves. strengthen these inside or
controlling nerves with DR.. Shops Restora-
tive and see how quickly these ailments
disappear. DR.. Shoop Ct Racine, Wis, will
mail samples free. Write for them. test
will tell. Your health is certainly worth this
barton Landing; F. D. Pierce, Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-10-14
Did His Best.

"My goodness exclaimed an anx-
ious mother. What in the world made
your face SO dirty, WiIlie?"
aJohnny Jones and me had a fight. |"
exclaimed Willie. AN he throw'd more
dirt in my face than | could swaller."
Home Magazine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-10-14
CHAPTER IL.

a T ffty-six John Burkett Ryder
IA was surprisingly we'll preserv-
ed. With the exception Of
the slight stoop already noted
and the rapidly thinning snow white
hair. his step was as light and elastic
and his brain as vigorous and alert as
in a man of forty. OF old English
stock, his physical makeup presented
all those strongly marked character
1stics OF our race which sprung from
Anglo-Saxon ancestry. but modified by
nearly 800 years of different climate
and customs has gradually produced
the distinct and true American type,
as easily recognizable among the fam
fly OF nations as any other OF the
earth's children.
Tall and distinguished looking. Ryder
would have attracted attention any
where. Men who have accomplished
much In life usually bear plainly upon
their persons the indehnable stamp OF
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-10-14
TO BE CONTINUED

TO check cold quickly, get from your
druggist soma little Candy Cold Tablets called
Preventics. Druggists everywhere are now
dispensing Preventics, for they are ut only
safe. but decidedly certain and prompt. Pre-
ventics contain no Quinine. no laxative, moth
ing harsh nor sick ming. Taken at the
''sneeZe stage" Preventics viii prevent Pneu-
monia, Bronchitis, La Grippe, etc. Hence
the name, Preventics. Good for feverish
children. IS Preventics 25 cents. Trial boxes
cts. Sold by Kinney's Pharmacy, Barton
Landing; F. D. Pierce, Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-10-14

II real coffee disturbs your Stomach, your
Heart or Kidneys, then try this clever Coffee
imitation-Dr. Shops Heath Coffee:
DIR, Shoop hiss closely mate d
old Java and Mocha Coffee in favor
ar d taste. yet it has not single grain of real
G flee in it. DR.. Shops Health Coffee 1mlta-
tion is ade from pure toasted grains ce-
reals with Malt. Nuts, etc. Made in one min
ute No tedious long wait. You will surely
like it. Get free sample at our store. Kin
news Pharmacy, Barton Landing: z. d. Pierce
BARTON. 80.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-10-14

Take something now and then to help the
stomach. Kodol will do this. 1t is COM
bination of natural digestants and contains
the sar e juices found in a healthy stomach.
II is pleasant to take. 1t digests what you
eat. Sold by F. D. Pierce, Barton; F. j. Kin
ney, B II ton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-10-14
Like All the Rest.

The Lady-My husband is particular
~ liable to seasickness, captain Could
you tell him what to do in case of an
attack? The Captain-'Tain't neces-
sary, mum. He'll do it.-Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-10-14
The / asst Word.

Dyer-I don't object to my wife hav-
ing the last word.
Enpec-I wouldn't ii mine would cut
out some of those before it.-Smart
Set.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-10-14

Dewitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve is
good for little burns and big burns. small
scratches or bruises and big ones Sold by
r. D. Pierce, Barton; f. ]. Kinney, Barton
Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-10-14

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills relieve
backache, weak kidneys, and inf ANIMATION of
the bladder. Sold by F. d. Pierce, Barton
F. j. Kinney, Barton Landing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
EVER ALERT FOR BUSINESS

While vending his wares of stove polish and glue through country he observed that country people used great deal, and wanted more, of caustic alka Any one who lived in the country knows the value of Iye in making of home made soap. and Guggen- helm not blind
 He knew that caustic alkal dissolved in water good soap lye. and he knew that this could be obtained from England 500 pound lots very cost So he alkali and in short time farm CTS beamed with gratitude upon the peddler who piled them with one-pound moulds of the chemical.
 Five years after he came to this country Guggen- helm married Miss Meyers. Within twenty years there were born to couple eight and three daugh- ters Seven survive in the order of follows: Isaac Daniel. Murry. Solomon. Benjamin. simon and William.
 From the Iye business. which later taken up by the American Concentrated Lye Company there veloped 1S6O spice business. Charles H. Graham. who afterward interested Guggenheim in the mining industry, was partner in this enterprise.
 It the lace business, however that the elder Guggenheim began building the foundation of his inn fortune, and in which he coined thousands of dollars where he had struggled to hundreds be- fore And like all strikes of gold" this by the turn of a coin.
 In 1873 an uncle Guggenheim in the old country sent to Philadelphia a case of Swiss embroideres. These were placed sale and 1t observed that |Deople wanted to buy Swiss embroideries Guggenheim decided to supply their wants- To
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19

Switzerland he sent three Of his sonsDaniel Murry and Solomon-to buy up embroderies. He stationed Isaac in Philadelphia to care for the local business The firm at that time called Guggenhem Pu- lask. When 1t dissolved in 1881 the firm of M Guggenheim's Sons born.
 Charles H. Graham the partner of the spice enter prise brought to the attention of MT. Guggenhem in 1884 an option silver mine which had been offered by George H. Work. Both Work and Graham lacked the mon,y develop the mine Guggenhem took their advice and advanced $3o.O00.
 To dissatisfaction he received only adverse re- ports There was water in the mine he was told. and 1t could not be worked. Mir Guggenheim went West, and, although engineer, saw what was needed put money into the venture. acquired the en- tire mine, and made 1t pay
 He had interested already four sons in the lace business He the three younger sons-Benjamin. Simon Wiiam-to Colorado to learn the smelting and mining business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19

soap are rarely credited with prevent ing thousands of of disease.
 And if ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure soap and water valuable than all the medicine in the world
 'To my mind. the there is disease today than there hundred years ago. diseases do often end fatally Is because people themselves"
 In modern rigid cleanliness is observed. Not only is the patient himself thoroughly cleaned the surgeon before operation carefully washes his Instead of killing he their entrance into the field his work
 Gould you the hand of dirty person under microscope. declared doctor, you would be appalled, look like a world peopled with grotesdue and hdeous creatures
 You would germs of the most malevolent knd foragng growing reproducing themselves by the thousands and waiting the chance the system of the person through a scratch of the skin.
 Disease germs thrive in dirt and who Is not clean whose pores clogged with unwhoesome mat ter, invites disease.
 "A dirty person should be summed. Not only is he in danger of himself but he others
 ..Disease germs shun clean person; man who has not taken a morning bath is likely to carry germs wherever he goes ,..,- ,,., . person should a bath every morning The blood continually throws off waste matter through the pores and unless this removed the system will suffer
 Mere win not sA'aAA' ~AAn Ia required to braak kupsh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19

stove polish. just he at first compelled to buy his stove polish he now compelled to pay to have his ore smeted at the Holden shelter.
 Why should he smelt himself. just as he made his stove polish?
 The Holden shelter the only available one in the West controlled by the Kountze family interests Mir Holden owning one quarter of the stock Mir. Gug genheim acquired the other quarters and LOOK trip out West to see Mr. Holden
 MT. Guggenheim realized that MT. Holden knew his business He asked MT Holden whether he would sell his quarter of stock and a condition of the sale build new smelter capital to be supplied by Mr. Guggenhem.- He readily consented. Mr. Guggenhem invested $80, 900, and made 150 per cent
 In 1888 another smeter built at Pueblo, Col. by the Pueblo Smelling and Refining Company incor- porated with capital of million and quarter Thus began the greatest smeng business in the world. Mr. Guggenheim had been in this country thirty years, and now he before him. with prophetic eyes, a great wave-it of liquid gold, tossing and heaving with dazzling splendor, sweeping over the continent and leapng to greater heights and on the glitterng the house of Guggenheim
 One day MT. Guggenheim called his seven sons to him and unfoded plan he had cherished in his heart
 He had a good father, kind and just yet his sons had always received more criticism from him praise. He proud of his children. but he was not a father spoil with prodigality. Instead of praisng them the success of business ven- ture, always told them how they could have done better.
 Now he felt that the time had to tell them of his dream of the future M Guggenhem's Sons. this: The formation of famil: corporation. all properties interests belong to the Guggen helm and their forever the fortune of the father to be disposal of the upon payment interest, all interests be allied and developed in the interests of the great family
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
GREATEST ofPt1YsIclANs SOAP oDdNkTERMU

they could beneath the laundered collars
 "As a matter of fact" he declared many cultured people do not wash Yes, it is a fact
 >'T know persons of wealth and education who have the same antipathy water the proverbal tramp. They wash their hands-thats all know men tremor would noby stop a runaway horse. yet who shy soap have had patients whose flesh recos from good bath
 "Why this? I suppose 1t is the subconscIous an- pathy of our siman Cleanliness is the mark of progress and carelessness persons is dis dressing evidence that have not far ahead. after all"
 That Soap great civilizer' there Is doubt Dr. Andrew Wilson a noted physician, of London, gently deIared the most potent medicine in the world. He asserted:
 Ut is not difficult that in of modern advance greater sweetness of life and consequent freedom from disease and water play very important pat
 'Wherever with the antithesis of cleanliness we come face to face with the very means and ways through which ged nature inicts with dsease
 Dr. Wilson declares that natures greatest command is Be clean"
 At a meeting of the Royal College of Surgeons. of London the president declared his belief that men and women today have greater power of resisting disease than they had a century
 ''The use of soap and tooth and nall brushes wards diseases than all the disinfectants in the world
 'ModeTn medicine has bsan crsditAa with mArvaiOua
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
BEGAN AT THE BOTTOM

Benjamin Guggenheim the first of the sons to receive a college education He was member of the class 1887 Columbia University. When he arrived at Denver secured employment a common laborer His intention business from the bot tom up and therein lies the success of the Guggen helm family.
 My sons." the old father would often say. "once man tried break bundle of sticks. He strained every muscle. He bent the bundle over his knees but his efforts vain. Planting and sweating and nearly exhausted united the bundle and in short time broke the sticks after another. Do thing a a time."
 So the seven sons have continued breaking stick a time.
 Now Mir. Guggenheim again made observations. He was getting and selling it, just he had sold
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
BOUGHT UP MANY MINES

This important deal the Guggenheims- the friendship of the oil which controlled the selling company. Today the Guggen- helms control the smelling company.
 Just he had extended his stove polish business into that of lye and lace. Mr. Guggenhem bought up various mines-gold, silver copper and lead.
 So extensive became the properties that a corpora tion, the Guggenhem Exploration Company, was formed. with capital $22OOO00O $14 900 issued and paid for in cash So great was the demand that when increase 900 900 was issued time the inside price a par value of $1O0 to stockholders $200
 In 1904 corporation marked the progress of the Guggenheim interests This was the American Shelters Securities Company. capitalized at SIT 900 900 with an issue of $S00oO00O of stock $50 0Oo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19

In the meantime the Guggenheims had transferred their base of operations to New York. Gold mines acquired and smelters erected in various parts of the country They extended their interests into South America and Mexico.
 Monterey they built the first complete silver and lead smelter in Mexico This smeler had a capacity for treating tons of monthly Shelters fol- lowed Aguas Calientes and in Chle while re- fning plant built at cost of $3,000000 at Perth Amboy, N. J.
 No expense spared in the construction of the plants; the best machinery purchased. and the latt and most scientific methods of treating the adopted.
 The American Smelling and Refining Company for years competed with the Guggenheims-with the result that the president of the smeting suggested a With this merger agreement made with the United Metals Smelling Company. whereby the should handle the output of the Guggenheim copper mines
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
tock. and N,OOO.OO0 of preferred stock.

preferred stock and $OOoOo of preferred stock Series A."
 It was announced that the company would take mining and smeItng properties in the interest of the American Smelling and Refining Company. to which given 60 per cent of the stock of the new corporation. The voting power lodged in the mon, that the control rested with the American Smelling and Refining Company the seven Gug- genheims. The common stock of the smelting com which had been taken in the original exchange at $35 share. went per cent basis and scared up s150.
 When Meyer Guggenhem died he knew his hopes had been fulfilled.
 The office the Guggenheim brothers is at n Broadway. New York There. ranged against the wall of long room seven desks, before them seven revolving chairs and telephones
 There family pictures the walls. and over the desk Isaac. the eldest the picture of an old man, with long, flowing side whskers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19

doctor to name the best physician, and--if he tells you the truth-it will be "Dr. Soap and Water"
 "No person can remain healthy" recently de- cared a well-known physician, "unless he takes bath daily. And he should use soap.
 'Gt is surprising to learn the number of peo- pie who do not use soap. They do not seem to know that soap is the necessary ingredient to break up dirt just water is required to wash it away"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19

M. Guggenheim's Sons-that is sohat they call themselves. That is the name of the corporation. And svhen ore thinks of the sons, of their great rvealth and extensive smelling business, one als6ays thinks of the father of ths sons-Meyer Guggenheim.
 Today these seven sons prepare for trade more gold, silVer and lead than any other combination of producers in the s0orld. Not satisfied svith the mineral domain m the United States they have reached to Alaska, planning tue building of railroads and the establishment of to1ons; sUith Thomas F. Ryan MeyhGve extended their ramifcations into he jungles of the Congo, sVhere, like King Midas, t is likely they may turn the land into gold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19

THERE is e family in the United States
 sphich promises to become more A svealthy and more posoerfm eVsn than the famous European family of the Rothschilds.
 This family consists of seven sons, each one millionaire-sons of father s0ho came to America in the steerags of steamer, and svho began his business career by selling stoVe polish and glue.
 The seven sons, each of schom pnrsnes q special branch of basiness, are anited in ohe corporafion-next to the Standard Oil Conn pany the closest and most potent trust in The goorld-achich manages q number. of indus tries representing an inVestment ot S5oo,- GOO, 900. eA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19

-oRrY-EIGHT years ago the late Meyer Guggen- k-s helm came to America Born In Langnau' S"ltz- \ erland in 1S2S the boy. full of ambitions. strug- gled and struggled in vain. to make headway ih his native country . The little family had a time to get along. It was a hand mouth fight from the time the boy was born until was ~fretted against the obstacles that hindered him. and day approached his father and said:
 "America!". The old repeated the magic name the name of the land of promise He lay his hand on the boys and added, "I will go with you
 On the vessel Barbara Meyers. young girl from Langnau Often in the dark corners of the ship youth and maiden sat hand In hand and talked or the new country. With almost prophetic vision the young looked into the future when he asked the fair girl be his wife.
 we will raise a family" he said and name shall be oerpetuated and be a power in the land we shall grow rich. shall attain influence through wealth for good"
 Meyer Guggenheim's wealth. as many cities of the country testify used for good There are hospitals homes and other charitable institutions which his chief benefactor
 The party Philadelphia in 1S4S. Young Meyer Guggenheim gathered together his savings to invest bought old horse and an old wagon. Early each morning he httched up the horse and started sell stove polish.
 Gradually worked lis way cup through Pennsyl- vania His earnings however, were small He thought that he paid much for the polish. Pe made friend of chemist in Bethlehem. who analysed the stove polish Thereafter Meyer Guggenheim made the polish himself cost of 15 per cent of what he had been paying.
 Experience taught the young that there was fortune polish, his of wares he added glue. With glue he experimented finally manu- featuring it himself
 In those days Guggenhem displayed the traits that later in life enabled him to become millionaire He studied the wants of his customers With persistent inqustveness he asked questions and sought to learn peoples needs.
 His purpose was to supply them with something they wanted but could not get He saw that many merchants sought sell things people which they did not want. Meyer Guggenheim made up his mind this a waste of effort
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19
LEFT BUSINESS FOR POLITICS

The chair of simon is seldom occupied Until re- gently had charge of the smelting works in Col orado Upon his election by the State Legislature as Senator from Colorado Simon announced resignation official from all corporations with which he connected. simon Guggenheim has been charged with buying the Senatorship He acknowl- edged financing the Republican party campaign, but evidence of faith. he declared his severancs from corporations that he might faithfully repre- sent the people,
 simon Guggenheim is the only member of the fam fly who has shown any political ambitions All of the branches of business. each displaying the same fortiude, application and adaptability the father
 Before he died. Meyer Guggenheim gave N0OOO to the Jewish Hospital of Philadelphia. When son was born to simon Guggenheim he announced a gift of $50.O0O for hall to be connected with the Colorado School of Mines. Golden. When Mir. Guggenheim learned that the faculty did not money to fur nsh the hail. he generously additional $5OOOO
 Just the have followed the example Of their father in business they have continued his phanthropes And of all the philanthropiss of this countr-' Meyer Guggenhem was known as among the most open-hearte and least ostentatious.
 the development of the Congo the brothers will active part Although the details of their in- tended operations has been withheld. 1t Is known among anancers that the brothers will have charg' of work. And this the development of wha5 is probably the richest country in gold and rubber tha world
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19

~ ONE TIME a well-known physician created a little stir at fashionable assemblage. which he O addressed the subject modern culture, by de-
 clarnR that neonlA would different opinions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-19

D q? ;::. 5; .:i '''';; ;;,:i. ;,:;: j:
 elan tn 8 morning-th h e bath room And shake hands with Dr. Soapa And take a dose of his medicine-water2
 No doubt you did. but if you did not, you missed visiting the best physician in the world. No, this is no joke. Ask any
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-16
SUGAR


C2arnikow, Macdougall & Co. report
70 as follows:
Our last report was dated 21st June.
Although the receipts during the
week at the Atlantic ports were again
above the MEETINGS, exceeding them y
10000 tons, and the European beet
market remained practically I'M
changed, our raw sugar market has
developed decidedly firmer tone, large
sales having been made of Cubas and
Porto Ricos at 21ac. C. and f., basis %,
July shipment, for the former and sac
C. |. T., for the latter. The spot quota
ton shows an improvement of nearly
3-1Gc. over the low level touched on
The 18th inst, when Cubas afloat sold
at l1-32c. C. and f., basis SO, equal to
2.70c. duty paid.
This sudden advance came as di-
rect result of the depression which had
prevailed here for some time, driving
prices so much below the parity of
beets, that it became question of time
only when the existing statistical sit
nation would exert its influence by ad-
vancing prices here to level much
closer to European quotations.
The unlooked-for decline started at
the end of last month, when holders Of
small parcels comprising balances OF
crops decided to sell, and pressed their
sugars upon Indifferent buyers. I'm
sold cargoes afloat also helped to lower
the market. The disposal OF sugars in
this position and the absence of pres.
sure to sell sugars for shipment in
duced buyers to enter the market at
advancing prices.
Cubas for July are still about Bc. be-
low the beet equivalent, and while
there is little doubt that even this diff
ference will disappear as we enter the
season of largest consumption and
smallest production, still it is well to
bear in mind that this result may be
reached by a slight decline in beets and
an equally small advance here. When
the difference was almost ssc., it was
quite evident that it could not be wiped
out, except by our prices advancing far
more than beets would decline. On the
whole, the present situation can be con-
,sidered sound. Last sales made COM
prise many sugars still in first hands
leaving stocks in Cuba and Porto Rico,
especially in Cuba, in the hands Of
shippers and planters who are in po-
sition to hold them. Cuba probably
has not more than $4,000 tons of I'M
sold stocks, most of which are in Ha-
vana, Matanzas and Cardenas, where
better facilities can be obtained to car
ry sugars and from where charters are
reldom made unless the cargo is al
ready sold.
The Java shipments during June to
America and Europe will probably
reach $4,000 tons, against $4,000 tons
same month last year. No new bust
ness has been done in Javas. Prices
asked are based on European quota
tiOns. Once our refiners secure more
Cubas, it is to be expected that they
will turn their attention to these sug-
ars.
Holders of sugar should take into
account that the combined stocks here
tfnd in Cuba are about 100000 tons
more than at the corresponding date a
Iyear ago, which means that so much
less will be required here this year