davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
DIAN IN JAIL AGAIN.
e''', With Peculiar Mental Ar.
motion Taken In Charge.

Who Wa. w Bean, the rennesseeo,
owing % h,s NV" rom the Cullen hotel
hrougb, .is peculiar actions there ana
Tharsss, " me police headquarters
DAY ny. ny night. was rcleased yes,er
The ho t,sIh'ng He went riub, hao,, :.
VAS a., ana tho mana qeme,,, ,"ck 20
again ,slpelled to ask Tho na,, asa.n
IN the ~ ~ charge OF him Ite \" 10
hls rela,,. ward at the cjtv "a mow
Eean h IS can D. heard fr"n, u"''
left his mystery 10 tho na,,ma ~
about Ser, one IN Tuliahoma' Tenn nc
les 10 loat and went to 10, A rs,.
'0' work. lie remembers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
IL YOU HAVE NEVER TRIED

our home-cooking. hundreds of peo-
pie daily have the advantage OF you
Congress Cafeteria. 25 T.. First South
Music Evenings and Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
MISS GRATIA FLANDERS.

VIII return from Europe and re-open
her piano studio, l04-5 II. So. Temple
81 Monday October 3rd. Pupils
should register from to 6 D. m,
on this date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
OGDEN EXCURSIONS

Via Oregon Shore Line for Inter-
Mountain Four State Fair and Inter
Mountain Good Roads Convention.
Tickets on sale Sept. 22nd to 2sth
inclusive. limited 10 Sept. 30th. Round
trip s1.1O City Ticket Office 156
Main. Choice Of IL trains with 10
minute service mornings and after
Moons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24

NoTICE-Special meeting Knights
OF the Royal Arch, Monday evening
Sept. goth, at s pm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24

Saturday oct. /; Organlst J, J. Nc
Clcllan az the organ,
Special request program. Requests
must be mailed 20 orEanist at the Tenn
plcton building before Thursday eve
ming
Doors open at u noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
THE FAsTrDIoUs PEOPLE

Are found each meal at Congress
Cafeteria. 25 East First South. Music
Evenings and Sundays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
TABERNACLE ORGAN REcITALs

-. Monday' Sept. 26' Asst. Organist
Tracy Y Cannon at the organ.
Matin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. p,,,,li,o.
Fantasia in g Minor bach
melody IN ID Fiat .............. Faulkes
In Sumner ................. StshhinS
ga melody ....,,....Arr. by Performer
senate in ID Minor. Allegro Assai.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24

Tuesday. Sept q; Asst. Organ;st
Tracy Y Cannon at the organ.
Preludes from senate in c Minor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
Venice Lace
Insertion

In white and cream. up to 75c
values special commencing Mon
day
25C Yard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24

Size 4eN36 plain henmed, regular zoe each
sale price ..........,........,, Ioc
Size 45N36, plain hemnled, regular p r-zc
each, sale price .,............ ....ISc
Size 42x56, plain henuned, regular 2so each,
Size 42x36, hen,stched, regular 3oc each,
sale prtCe .......,..-... .......,....., FAC
Size 45x36, plain hemmed, regular ~ 1-2c
each, sale prlcc .......,.... ....... &c
Size 45xS6, hemstitched regular $50 each.
sale price ..-...,...-.,.... ....-.-.. 2Sc
Size 4sN3S II hemstitched, regular 81 I-2c
each sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. soc
Size 42x56, plain hemmed, regular SOC each,
sale price .....-......... .......-. ...... .24c
Size 42x3o hemsttchcd regular $50 each,
sale price Observation-Disclosures ...,.-. 2Sc
Size 4sx36, plain henuned, regular $50 each
sale price ................... ....... 2Sc
Size 4sx5o, hcmstitched regular 81 i-2c
each, sale price ...,.......,.... ........ Soc
Size 4sx3s IL, plain hemmed, regular & I-2c
each, sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Soc
Size 45xss IL. hemsttched regular 4oc
each, sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 32c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24

Friday Sept. 30; Organlst ]. j. Nc
Clellan at the organ:
Concert Overture for the Organ.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Faulkes
Andante ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Widor
Communion ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Batlste
Old Melody. ........Arr. by Performer
Toccata ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 'EVry
Pilgrims Chorus ........,.,.,... Wagner
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
Eastern livestock Market

I
SOUTH OMAHA, March 2e.-Cattle-Recelpis;
100 head: market unchanged Native steers, 50
n s.l5- and heifers. $3.25Q $40; western
steers. S4-J0d 80: COWS ana heifers, S3n6;
canners. 81 ga 500 stockers and feeders. So. q
az; calves. Ss.256s50; bulls, stags- etc, 81. %
Hogs-Receipts. 4 500 head: market steady.
Heavy. $1,000 0S5: mixed. SiO.5Od 90;
light. Sl0-500lo70; pigs, S9@1o; bulk Of sales
SIC. COO 1865.
Yearlings. Ss.5O@ $3.50; wethers. S1.o5q $50;
ewes. S7.50GS.50 lambs, $9-j0@ 1880.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. March 26.-Catne-Receipts,
200 head. market steady Native steers S6-40G
$50: cows and heifers, S3.50@7.25; stockers and
feeders. S4.50m6.35; bulls, S425@6; calves.
~ l309; western steers, sea SIS; western COWS,
N66Jo.
fIogs-Receipts. 1000 bead: market 5c higher.
Bulk Of sales, SlO.5o@ 1875; heavy. S10,so9
1890: packers aud butchers. S1oT0d l0.S5; light,
Sl0.40Gl0-65; pigs, s9.T5@10.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head; market steady
Muttons. STs56l so; lambs. S9d i. IS; fed west
ern wethers and yearlings, Sl.15995O; fed west
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. March 26.-Cattle-Receipts. esti-
mated at 500 head; market steady. BeeFes,
81. so; Texas steers. S5-lOMo-o0; western
steers, $50 stockers and feeders, S3.S0G6s0
cows and heifers, S2-9o9T25; calves, Se.2SG
e.T5.
Hocs-Receipts. estimated at 5000 head; mar
ket strong and sc higher. Light. SO 99d 1890;
mixed SO. 65@11; heavy. Slo-70d1l-05; rough,
SlO.TO@ IO.So; good TO choice heavy, SO Se4
ll.O5; pigs Se-S0G10.75; bulk Of sales, SlO.so9
1895
Sheep-Receipts, estimated at 1-5oo head;
market steady. Native. $5.e0G91O; western,
s.. .S0d9. IS: yearlings. SSd9-50 lambs, native
sS.T5Gl 1850, western $7-5oG1O.6o.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
Memoranda

Stmr Asuncion from San Francisco March "a
for Portland-Ricked up stmr Atlas. from San
Francisco March - for Portland, at 10 p. M.
previously reported with loss OF propeller, and
will tow Il to Portland; smooth weather
Per stmr Mann Smith. from Coos bay this a. m.
Reports OF Eureka received wireless message
that the stmr Atlas, hence March 24 for Astoria,
lost its propeller.
Sailor belonging to sehr W. n. Dimond which
sailed from San Francisco March % for codfshine
grounds Jumped overheard from the schooner
same day when of lightship; he swan around
for half an hour and picked up by pilot boat
Patbheuder and transferred TO pilot boat America
ana brought to port: his reason for going over
board was he didn't care TO 90 70 sea on the
schooner so seeing pilot boat close to thought
he would take the chance
POINT REYES. March 26-Stmr Kansas City.
hence this noon for Astoria is hove to Of here;
sfmr Melville Dollar spoke her, but as
sIstance was required latter proceeded; Kansas
CITY proceeded north at p. 10.
LOS ANGELES. March 6.-Arrived-Steamer
Coronado. from Grays Harbor; steamer Re
dondo from Coos bay
SsIied-Sfeamer Santa Rosa. for san Diego;
steamer klamath. for Portland: steamer Fulton.
foy Mcndocino; steamer Helen p. Drew, FOR
greenwood
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
Commercial News

s1,,non to choice 1909 2TM3Ic: 1905. nominal;
Pacific coast, 1869, I7023c; 1905 nominal
Hides-Firm. Central America, 225sc; Bo-
gotta, 22I5c
rels. 81 90: do. I'M hulk s4 40: PhiIadelphia in
barrels. $50; do, in bulk, S4.4o.
Sugsr-Hoiiday.
butter STEADY Creamery. third 10 first, 20
q SIC.
Cheese-Firm. unchanged.
Eggs-Steady. Western first. regular packed.
p q Sac.
DRIED FRUITS
EvspOrafed Apples-Steady- Spot, fancy, loc.
choice, saslsc; prime. e5s a. 5ac; common 10
fsir, 6G6lzc
9Lc; OreSons. 5d9c.
Apricots-Inactive- Choice. 1OSs @lic; extra
choice. III. @I2c: fancy. l2GlSc.
Pesches-Steady. Choice. Gl2M63c; extra
choice. 6at AK e; fancy. ~ 07&c.
Rsisius-U Unsettled Loose mDscateis. 3st a
5asc: choice 10 fancy seeded. 5G62sc; seedless,
5i2@s3ac; London layers. sl.l5dL25.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
Chicago Dairy Produce Market

CHICAGO. Msrch 26. ~ Butter - Steady.
Creamcries. 26Q32c: diaries. 22@2Te-
Eggs-Steadv al mark. included. la1e q
l9c irsts. 2oc: prime frsts, pic. Receipts, 20
462 cases.
Cheese-Stesdy. Daisies. 1554 q lJlac: twins,
I5N I5itc: Young Americas l5@l5Ac; long
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
Los Angeles Markets
ISpecial Dispatch 70 The Call

lSpccgdl DEspoich 10 ne NouI
Los ANGELES. March 26.-EnectiFe today,
butter will be quoted the produce exchange
by the pound instead o. by the two pound roH
as heretofore. Eggs were firm today, and the
expected drop did not materialize. More eggs
we're consumed in Los Angeles this week than IN
any other week Immediately preceding Easter
IN the history Of the exchange. The best grade
Of butter is down 10 &c
Receipts of produce were; Eggs, 59a cases;
butter 30 952 pounds; cheese. 9,sl6 pounds; DO
tatOes IA sscks.
Butter per lb)-Creamery. extra, 26c; cream
cry frst. 25c; eastern creamery, extras 25e;
cooking butter. pc.
Eggs per doz)-Extra select. 2Sc; local ranch.
csn6led frsts 26c; count. 24c; storage
packed. extras, DC; storage packed, seconds, 2Oc
Cheese per lbb-NOrthern fresh, 1Sc; eastern
twins. l9Isc; eastern cheddars. 20q2lc; eastern
longhorn zoe: eastern daisy. 2oc; Swiss, i'm
ported soc domestic 23c; brick cream, 2oc; lin
burger 2QG2Ic.
Beans Cper ctD-No. 1 pink, S5T5; No. 1
umss s. 4O0 450: Lady Washington, S4S0;
small whites $500 $50: blackeyes x9-23;
GsuEanzas $3.50; lentils. 81
Potatoes fper ctll-SaliDas. S1-65tal.I5; high
lends. slMI25: Lompoc, S1.65 Gl.75: Watson
r;lie SI.40d1.50; yellow sweets. $3.50; white
81 5Od3: red. s.. .25G2 80; oregon early rose. 81;
Idaho, $l-35; white rose, 81
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
Naval stores-rurpentine and ResiI PSI,

SAVANNAH March 26.-Turpentine-Firm;
Coo Receipts 220S, shipments l,02o, stock
a703. q
Rosin-Firn. Sales e19, receipts 1871, snip
mcnfs I733. stock 90.0s7. Quotations: B.
81 30: D. S4s2Ib; F. S4.55; T. $40; g, $3.50;
n $3.50: T. 81 80: X, $3.50; NJ, Sc. 40; y, $40;
VIC Sc -: WV. s..
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
Cotton supply

WASHINGTON. March 2G.-The census re-
port shows the total supply Of cotton for the
So months ending February 2S TO have been
1 552 36l running bales. The distribution is
> .sZ6 aS3 bales consumed. 4,599, 6o2 exported,
49, s3l held in mills. 1892. 521 held in inde-
y lent warehouses. and other stocks S1s.e44.
9Be number Of bales held on September L, 1909:
was ]. 49,. .5S5; sinned during the SIX months
period. 1874, ,99S; net imports, 95,1tS-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
St Louis Wool Market

~ IOTIS. March 26-Wool-Dull- Medium
grades. combing and clothing. 22G27e; light
hne. l9d26e; heavy fne, l4q19c; tub washed,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-02
Bear Shot in Dover.

A. S. Howe of the American real
estate company. who lives at 49I
sumner avenue. is keeping up his
reputation as a nimrod. Two years ago
he was in the limelight as a mighty
hunter before the Lord, when he killed
a couple of bear cubs up in vermont
near his summer home in Dover, and
on Thursday he firmly established ms
reputation by shooting 2SO-pound
black bear. Mr.. Howe s summer home
is in Dover, near Wilmington, w., IN
the midst of the Green mountains, on
the ridge just east of Haystack noun
tain. The bear had been giving signs
of his presence in the district for near
Nv two weeks, for sheep had been dIs-
appearing from the pastures, and the
beast s footprints were seen near by.
The natives organized a hunting party,
which started out Thursday, morning
with a dog, warranted to be a sure
thing in locating bears, but ne couldn :
locate the game. In the afternoon
second posse of younger men shoulder
cd their guns and marched out in
search. They called on Mr.. Howe and
his son. H. II. Howe, to Join them.
Coming to an old unused road they, de-
cided to station three of the men along
its sides while the rest went into the
woods on the other side to beat the
brush. They had not been at it long
when Mr.. Howe suddenly saw big
black head peeping around the trunk
of a tree, and without waiting for any
formalities he shot him with "30-3O.
The plan now is to have a grand gath,
erinp of the huntsmen, and a big feed
on Bear meat.-Springfeld Republican,
Aug. 27.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-02
Vermont Will Show Increase.

In view of the fact that the metro
politan papers are commenting on
news dispatch appearing recently IN
The New York Times, purporting to
come from this city, and alleging that
unofficial information indicated a loss
in Vermont s population during the
past decade which would reduce our
congressional representation TO one
number, a press representative aSkeu
Supervisor Of the Census l.; M. hays
He He renlied by furnishing copy. of the
fnllowing letter which he had for
warded to The New York Times:
"Editor of The Times:
"New York, N. Y.
"Dear Sir:
UMy attention has been called to a
dispatch from Burlington, bearing date
of August "a, which appeared in
your issue of Aug. 25, relating to the
census of Vermont. The statement is
there made that From sources close
to the supervisor s Office it is learned
that only two or three towns OF tne
state have increased in population IN
the last decade. No information mas
been given out from this office regard
nondent certainly stretched his imag-
ination when he made any such stare
ment. There has been no decided de-
crease, in the population of Vermont;
ON the contrary there has been q SUD
stantial and healthy increase IN the
last 10 years. I would like to give
YOU the figures, but supervisors are not
permitted to give out returns. l may
however, say to you that the popuia-
tion of Vermont does not endanger the
loss of one of its two congressman.
every truly yours.
"Lynn M. Hays,
"Supervisor Of the Census. -
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-02

CA 10 secure hls nomination and his speech
Nas interrupted several times bh applause
lie sIake iof an hour, Df, Edward y,
i.yueh was introduced IA hriei sl--en
IN Chairman CARPENTER, who men,i"hri
III. iact that nmiilehoro had sent hn! u
democrats 10 Montpelier in 10 years Df,
iynch spoke briefly. referring 10 the Tact
that his plaiiom was given sufficient pun
leity 80 that il could be read by all ~ lhe
th.aier, lie paid compliment 10 thr
late DR.. Conland, who had the homer 10
represent liraillrboro IN the Legislature
Dr. Iyneh made special reference 10 ~,
desire Ia zee enacted automobile lave Wh,.h
would encourage tourists 10 visit Yer
mont aud said that the state ought 10
have a law which would prevent the opera,
tion Of railroad trains with soeaiieh
''scahs", as was done al the time Of the
recent strike Of Central Vermont train
men,
Thomas II. Browne, the lAst speaker,
Kent the audience IN the best Of humof
Tor 20 minutes. lie did not mine" words
in arraigning his distinguished tOwhsman'
Dr. Mead. ior ignoring the chaig-s ahd im'
puiations made by the republican news
papers Of Vermont that the nomination
for the head Of the ticket had been 50.
cured hV the unwarranted aud corrupt
use al money. Mr.. Brownies allnsions 10
ihe methods whereby corporations saddle
the burden 81 taxation upon the people
while couched ia language that was
tingel with jocularity contained shafts OF
sarcasm that were really masterpieces.
Referring 20 the matter Of taxes MT.
Browne said III Congressman Plumley
can convince YOU in his speech Ia Bratt le-
baro SATURDAY night that anyone but the
people pay the take. IN Vermont ali
have 90 say is that the Retreat ought to
hurry the completion OF its addition aud
g.t The people into the building Refer
ring TO the matter of publishing campaign
expenses Mr. Browne said that Candidate
NJ !. Hapgood of Peru wanted To pniIlls
his expense account every night during
the campaign and that Candidate Fleet
woods books were open for inspection AT
an times. The speaker said that every
one who knows Jim Batchelder knows
that he ran his campaign on credit and
that he was mighty close TO the wind
too" Probably no republican candidate
for the governorship IN Vermont during
IN, lifetime of the party ever received z
more sarcastic grilling than did DR. Mead
al the hands OF Mr.. Browne. The audi
,nce was fairly convulsed with laughter
when the speaker referred to Roosevelt
as "a long distance conversational geyseI
now exploding in the west" He criticized
DIR Mead for calling upon the old soldiers
10 support him and pointed to Abraham
Lincoln as the ideal for which they fought
and that if they voted as they shot they
could not in fairness TO themselves cast
their votes for DIR. Mead. 4 selection by
the orchestra brought the meeting to a
close.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-02
WORK ON GYMNASIUM.
New Building on Retreat Grounds Go
ing Up Steadily.

With the force of 40 men which Con
tractor j. c. Pellet has at work on the
new gymnasium building at the Brattle-
boro Retreat he expects to get the stfuc-
ture entirely under roof by thanksgiving,
and the Work OF inside finishing VIII go
ON this winter. Already the roof is over
about two.thirds OF each wing and roohng
paper has been laid ready for the skaters
who will begin work as soon as the cor
nice work is done. The plans as originally
laid out called for exterior finish OF shin
giles above the second story the two
lower stories being of mountain stone:
The new plans provide for a veneer OF
mottled pressed brick instead of shingles
above the second story and concrete
belt extends around above the mountain
stone and makes a pleasing effect, Al
ready large amount OF the brlck WORK
has been finished and the studdlng Is
practically all in place in the south wing
and about half OF the north wing stud
ding is up. The fireplaces. are all COM
pleted. These are striking features OF the
building. In the gymnasium room there
are two freplaces, one at each end. Ihey
are IL feet wide over all and the chimney
is carried up in the room to the ceiling,
30 feet above. Four-foot wood can be
burned in these fireplaces..
Over 100000 pounds of mountain stone
have already Deen useu III iic .ohs "N''Oi
OF the two lower stories and chimneys
The chimneys are lined with tile. The
building will be heated from central
plant located in the group OF main build
ings.
The foundation for the elevated stage
at the east side OF the gymnasium is com
pleted and the excavation for the swim
ming tank is nearly done. All of the ex-
cavating has been done for the bowling
The srQ1Gd a floor x at the hseS front se 0f buS tef
ing will be in readiness for the electricians
who will install an elaborate system OF
electric lighting. g.,
Though the plans for the interior 1Sr tinish nish
win be in natural wood in the larger
rooms ,i and the ceiling of the gymnasium
will be in Paneed effect hs with snot the aboTs sTse
"a frames to the panels. The front porch.
Ga Ga feet long will have cement. floor and
all Of the window sills will be of concrete.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-02
Auto Accident on Wilmington Road.

Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Adams of Marl-
boro and Mrs. Fred Dunklee and four
children of Brattleboro while driving
near the Snow tavern in Marlboro
Sunday afternoon narrowly escaped
severe injuries by being run down by
a heavy automobile. The carnage
party were about mile beyond the
tavern and driving, toward IT with a
hound @ for Wilmington, it is supposed.
Without any warning the machine sud
denly came upon the team and the
horses started to back. Before the ma
chine could be stopped the carriage
was overturned and all of the occu-
nants were thrown out. The carriage
was practically wrecked and one OF
the horses was badly cut: The occu'
pants of the carriage with the .excep-
tion of the women escaped injury.
Both Mrs Adams and Mrs. Dunkle,e9
received numerous scratches, and all
in charge of chauffeur and contained
two women. The accident occurred
between 4 and clock. In the. ex-
citement the name of the state, from
which the machine was licensed was
not secured but the number was taken.
Tt was 36461. Neither of the women
in the machine would give their names
or residence. Inquiries were mace
and it was learned that the occupants
of the automobile had been guests ,:, az
the Forest and Stream club in VIII
mington. Monday Mrs. Dunklee learn
ed that one of the women in the car
was Mrs. Clapp and that she was
coming to Brattleboro to take souIn, IN
station and found the woman who sald
her name was Mrs. Clapp but beyond
that She would give no information
other than she was not the owner, OF
the machine which collided with Mr..
Adams IS team Sunday. The woman
declined to say who the other woman
was OF where she could be located. In
ouiries made Tuesday at Wilmington
| brought the information that the own,
er Of the car had left that town and
could not be located.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-02

Have you seen the demonstration of
the Humphrey gas water heater at the
gas company's Officer Call before
Sent. +. You may be the lucky per-
SON who will receive heater free.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-02
HARVEY GINSENG GARDEN
CLARK AVENUE

We have read. and heard more. Of summer hotel
factories and new railroad line coming to Brat
tieboro CD but a thriving Ginseng Garden Of over
10. 200 plants, started years ago is fact. Some
know that 500 worth Of nursery stock will in 22
months enhance to the value Of 5000; Others are
coming here to see, and know, they know what
they see is true Why not interest boys, or girls
(ady's work after beds made.) and give them
a start before ground freezes and in four or five
years see the easy, very profitable plant one
has. Likely II, 900 seeds this fall are now being
gathered: 1000 next year. Figure 10 roots Tor
n pound and see what 1000 roots are worth in
this garden at $500 per pound when four or five
years old. ''Overproduction impossible. U. 5.
Agricultural department says. When this indus
try is more fully understood. like many other
things, it will become very popular well as
fortune maker.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-02

inst for the benefit Of few who
have been worrying a good deal Of late,
Kermit Roosevelt says that he is soon
going hunting in the Alps.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-02
Professional Cards

DR, HENRY TUCKER, residence Grove
~ st. Tel, 25s, Office, Leonard oiocN'
Hours. 80 to 3 and to p. m.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-07-28
EPIDEMIC OF ITCH IN WELSH
VILLAGE

I'm Dowlais, South Wales, about If
teen years ago, families were strick.
en- wholesale by a disease known as
the itch. Believe me. it is the most
terrible disease of its kind that I
know Of, as it itches all through your
body and makes your life an inferno.
Sleep is out of the question and you
feel as If a million mosquitoes we're
attacking you at the same time. I
knew a dozen families that were so
affected.
"The doctors did their best, but
their remedies were of no avail what
ever. Then the families tried a drug
gist who was noted far and wide for
his remarkable cures. People came
to him from all parts of the country
for treatment, but his medicine made
matters still worse, as a last resort
they were advised by a friend to use
the Cuticura Remedies. / am glad to
tell you that after a few days treat
ment with Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Resolvent, the effect was wonder
full and the result was a perfect cure
In all cases.
Il may add that my three brothers,
three sisters, myself and all our fam
lilies have been users of the Cuticura
Remedies for fifteen years. Thomas
Hugh, 1850 West Huron St., Chicago,
ILL.,, June 20, 1909"