davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1899-11-21

If you have dryness of the nose
and throat, a constant hacking and
coughing, enlarged tonsils, dropping
of mucus, stopping up of nose, full
ness and noises in the head, mouth
breathing, offensive breath; if you are
pale, weak, losing flesh, and have
tendency to DEAFNESS or CONSUMP-
TION do not let it increase frsm day
to day.
Consult the German-Eoglish Spec
ialists and receive assurance of a
speedy and permanent cure.
Catarrhal Deafness, Bronchitis, Catarrh of
the Throat, Stomach, Bowels, Liver,
Kidney and Bladder
treated by the Berlin system used ex-
clusively by these eminent specialists.
The remedies and methods en-
ployed are new and are the result of
study and research during many years
of hospital, private and special
practice. They are without excep-
tion the only successful ones before
the medical profession today.
BY means of costly appliances found
nowhere else in Chicago. the doctors
are enabled to bring healing agents
directly to the diseased parts, there
by producing cures in cases that have
tried all other means and failed.
The best physicians frankly admit
that this is the only way of perma-
nently curing catarrh and catarrhal
diseases.
Their EIectro-Chemic System
in combination with medicine is prov
ing successful in all cases of nervous
debility, defective memory, mental
delusions, sleeplessnessness, threat
ened insanity, etc.
Women suffering from nervousness,
palpitation of the heart, fiatulency or
any disease peculiar to their sex should
call on specialists and get an opinion
of their case free of charge. Consul
tation and examination free.
OFFICE IN
Der Democrat Bldg.
eos West Third Street, Davenport.
Hours to IL q. M, to and Z |
TO p. m. Sundays, to II a. m.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-11-21

Arnold's Bromo Celery cures head
aches; 10, IS and so cents Rsiss'
drug store,
Rock Island Argus., 1899-11-21

TYPHOID fever is almost epidemic in
St. Louis.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-10-11
Washington County Court.

The trial OF the Islander case is still on
The grand jury have already returned
about sixty-fve indictments aud the par
ties named therein are being brought into
court as last as they are apprehended.
p. G. Dewey, j. 5. Viles, l.. III. Greene
and w. K. Terrill q Co., of this, city and
Z, II Kendericks of Barre who were arraign-
ed Tuesday afternoon as common sellers,
under the statute relating to the possession
of a government liquor license 1t is said and
bail fixed in each case at 5000, were rear
raigned on Wednesday on the charge OF
maintaining nuisance. Bail was fixed in
each case at $500 which was also furnished.
l.. w. Roy Of Barre, common seller and
nuisance, bail, 5000 in the former case and
$500 in the latter. Peter Lafountain, this
city, selling, bail, 5000
Fred l., Laird, attorney for Henry Libben
OF Barre, who is now in Jail in default of
$500 bail on the charge of contempt of
court, asked that it be made lower. The
court reduced his bail to 5000 which Libben
expects to be able to secure.
Five Italians from Barre with unpro-
nounceable names were arraigned in court
Wednesday charged with being common
sellers and maintaining nuisance. Bail
was fixed at $500 in former case and $500
in latter in each case which was furnished.
The evidence for the plaintiff in the SLAM
der case is evidently nearing its end.
State against William Ferneau OF Rox-
bury, indicted for selling liquor. Bail was
fixed at 500
State against francisco Zintini, selling
and maintaining nuisance. Bail $500,
State against Guillo Cresoli, selling and
maintaining nuisance. Bail $500
Miss Hattie Kdder. the plaintiff in the
scandal case, was on the stand nearly
all day. Iuasmuch as there is no prospect
of completing the trial of this case before
next Wednesday night it is probable that
court will take recess from that time until
the following Monday.
Collins Blakely, druggist in this city, was
b ought into court Friday morning, charged
with being a common seller and maintain
ing nuisance. He pleaded not guilty and
furnished $500 bail in the first case and $500
in the second.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-10-11
Special Police for Dewey Day.

The following have been appointed as
special police for Dewey day by Chief j.
L. futile. Including the regular force and
sheriffs OF the county they make total
force Of ninety two men:
Montpelier:-Fred Woodland. John Con-
nor, Charles Clarey, w. w. Turpin, r. g.
Conner, John McAvoy, Frank Jangraw,
James Goats, W. S Bosworth, Walter
Ainsworth, Jerry Donahue, Charles Stone,
E. G. Longran, Roland Brown, w. e. Law
son, John Connory, Michael O'Sullivan,
Robert Whitney, w. K. Hayford, W. H.
Fitzgerald, r. Lemay, A. Carton, Joseph
Lemay, Michael Marion, Nelson Gay, Q. H.
Pateneaude, Joseph Busquet, Ira Wash
burn, James O'Neil, G. B. Johnson, Mich
ael Campbell, James Doyle, syrel Verge,
John Sexton, j. M. Mccormick, William
Canning, John Peck, Alvin Smith, George
Wilson, Harvev WEIGH, Frank Affair.
Barrel. M. Gauthier, William Buch-
anan, 9. A. Hoyt, John McIyen, j. K,
bowers, Alex. Adams, Warren Rowland,
Patrick Brown, II. A. Kane Matthew Ma
loney, Patrick Conerly, William III Cook.
Middlesex John Hastings, M. 8. Her
burt, Ransom Wells.
Northfeld;-W III. Moody, j. II. Hutch
inson, III. S. Smalley, Frank Dumas, James
Ryan, NJ. Donaly, W. B. Ordway.
East Montpelier, Frank Willard; Goulds-
vile, r. w Kelley; Warren, E. A. Heath
Williamstown, Frank II. Thresher; East
Calais, II. S. Eastman, George Geo. Grove
ton. N. H. f. L Hutchins; Waterbury,
K. j. Moore, Vern Dillingham;.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-10-11
Railway Men Prefer Newspapers.

At their recent meeting in Chicago the
advertising agents OF railroad lines running
west OF that town agreed that newspapers are
the best medium of advertising. In the vote
the magazine was second to the daily press,
butlto the latter was conceded first place by
big margin. How ought railroads to adver-
tise, and how may they obtain the best
results and steer clear OF flake" publica-
lions and schemes, are questions that have
been bothering railroad managers ior
long time, and the agitation of the subject
resulted in this meeting Of the advertising
agents OF the big transportation companies.
The obi set OF the conference was to agree
on the better mediums OF advertising, and
II possible hit upon plan that would pro-
tect them against the thousand and one
"iakirs," who make a business OF working
railways for transportation on some 'hy-
by night" advertising scheme.
"R iilroads appear to be the favorite
target for class Of persons whose only OBJ
jet in life appears to be TO worm pass or
ticket out of railway in exchange for
some alleged sensational piece OF advertis-
ing" said the general passenger agent OF a
prominent west bound road. 20 e will
agree to fly a box kite with streaming
banner bearing the name OF our line for
round trip ticket to Denver. Another Will
perpetuate us on an illuminated screen,
and another will ring in the name OF our
road in a stale joke over the foOtlights OF
variety theater. What we are trying to do
is weed out or, rather, ostracise this class.
The newspaper is the best advertising me-
dunn extant. The use OF standard maya
zines is also profitable OF course, there
are other legitimate and profitable methods
OF advertising, but there are entirely too
many flake" schemes being worked on the
railroads "-Newspaperdom.
Now railroad men are known TO be the
most careful class of advertisers so their
opinion on the worth of advertising medl-
ums carries special significance. II nat
urally follows that what is a valuable me-
dunn for them is Just as valuable to any
other class OF advertisers. We have that
medium and more too, for we can offer to
our patrons not only the excellent advan-
tages of the DAILY JOURNAL but the acme
of all mediums for reaching the buyers OF
central Vermont,-the combination Of the
JOURNAL with the weekly WATcHMAN. II
you desire to increase your sales at an eco
nomical outlay, ponder on these things
and then place an advertising contract with
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-10-11
Line OF March.

Although the line OF march for Dewey
day given in this paper Tuesday evening
was given out by the marshal, Col. Hooker,
yet on the same evening it was changed at
the local committee and will be as follows:
Form on lower State; up State to Main !;
down South Main to Wells River square,
countermarching up Main to School; School
to Loomis; LOOMS to jay; Jay to Main !;
Main to Spring; Spring to Elm; Elm to
Vine; Vine to Summer; Summer to Spring;
Spring to Main Main to Court; Court TO
Baldwin,; through State House yard !;
Bald win to Bailey Ave-. Bailey Ave. to
State; up State disbanding.
The parade will form at two o'clock and
move at half past two, sharp. The commit
tee now announce that the above route will
be followed and no further change will be
made.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-10-11
WOman's Auxiliary.

The twentieth annual meeting of the
Vermont branch of the Woman's Auxiliary
to the Episcopal church opened in Christ
church Tuesday evening. Owing to thu
ness of Bishop Hall he was unable to be
present and preach as announced. His
place was taken by Rev. T. b. Foster OF
Rutland.
Communion was celebrated Wednesd ay
morning at seven and nine o'clock. At ten
O'Clock a business session was held at
which the reports Of various officers we're
read and accepted. Mrs. E. p. ellison of
Rutland was unanimously reelected presi-
dent.
The full list OF officers elected Wednes-
day by the Woman Auxilisryat its annual
meeting is as follows: President, Mrs. E.
p. ellison OF Rutland -president-for
Montpelier district, Miss M. j. Johnston Of
Northfied; for st Albans district, NJ So
Louise Brainerd OF St. Albans for Burling-
ton district, Mrs j. g. Farrer OF Burlington;
for Windsor district, Mrs. Sheldon of Rut-
laud; for Bennington district, Mrs. Philip
Schuyler of Bennington; corresponding
secretary, Miss Gertrude M. Denison OF
Royalton; recording secretary, Mrs. j. r.
Pember of Woodstock; treasurer, Mrs. e.
l.. Wyman OF Manchester Center; general
secretery of junior auxiliary, Mrs. Garfield
OF Burlington; secretary of periodical club,
Miss Mary Arthur of Burlington.
A munificent gift OF $500 was received
of Mrs. w. Seward Webb. Appropriations
for missions, mostly foreign, aggregsting
$3.50 were made. Among the sppropria-
lions was $50 for Miss Sabin's school in
Alaska and $50 for Miss Woodruff's school
in Africa.
The labor OF preparing for the meeting
and providing for the entertainment of the
visitors fell largely upon Mrs. f. A. Adams
and Mrs r. H. Puffer. They were equal to
the emergency and were highly compli-
mented upon the success of their work.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-10-11
Fire and Water.

A propos of the water situation and the
bonfire club the following from the Chicago
Tribune Is OF more than passing INTEREST,"
pierre, 8. D., claims to be the only city
in the country which can produce fire and
water from the same well. This is true be-
cause the artisan water, which is found at
depth OF from / 100 to 800 feet, is strongly
charged with fuel gas, which escapes with
the water as it PUSHES from the pipe. The
attraction to all who visit the wells here Is
to see powerful stream Of water rushing
from the mouth Of the pipe, which will blaze
brightly when a torch is touched to the
stream. The city has taken ad Vantage of
this fact and has sunk two wells, the water
from which is run into a large receiver and
supply OF about 1900 cubic feet OF fuel
gas per day is secured. The gas is being
used for power by grist mill. a foundry
and machine shop, for numerous small
plants. which do not use up the supply fur
nished. The city is now building pump
ing station at the water works, which will
when completed be supplied with the large
as-pumping plant in existence, and the
water to supply the city will be secured
without any cost as to power. Besides the
municipal use of the gas from the wells it is
largely used by individuals over the city
for fuel and light, 1t being furnished by the
municipality at cost OF about 81 thou
sand feet for that purpose"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-10-11

filled with goods both simple and stylish
These enterprisiug milliners are fully
abreast Of the times.
w. 7, Dewey and James, his son, returned
Wednesday evening from attending the
Dewey celebration in New York, Mr..
Dewey stated that the Admiral's strongest
desire, as often expressed to members OF
the family during their visit in New York,
was to visit Vermont Accompanied by his
hag-officer, Lieutenant Brumby, his secre-
tary, Lieutenant Caldwell aud his Chinese
servant, hs will bs the guest of DR.. w.
Seward Webb at Shelburne Farm next
Monday night, coming to this city on Tues
day. His visit to his old home will be brief
on this occasion ~ he IL pledged for Boston
October IL, after which he goes to Washing
ton to confer with the President In regard
to matters of state. He is to return to
Montpelier later, no Sever, when he will
make an extended visit.
A meeting OF the school board was held
Wednesday evening. 1t wal voted TO dl-
vide grades two ami three because OF their
having too large attendance to ensure good
work and to make an extra grade of the
overflow from them, Miss Lucy @. Robin
son OF this city, who is now teaching in
Calais, has been else ed teacher for the new
grade. L. was voted to hold no school on
Dewey day. None OF the bids for erecting
the proposed school building have been &C.
cepted, as the lowest bid including the ex-
pense of putting in heating apparatus, ven
tilaton, sanitation and furniture would ex-
coed the appropriation voted. l. is now
tx pected this situation will be relieved by
M. Brigham OF the firm of architects,
which drew up the plans aud specifications
for the new building, making such modih-
cntions in them az to lessen the expense
and thus enable the bidders to reduce their
figures.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-10-11
A New Story.

W. L. Dewey tells an interesting incident
in connection with the Admiral and the
Catholic chaplain Of the Olympia which
eliminated after the flagship reached New
York and has never been published.
The chaplain is a hearty admirer of the
Admiral and this admiration only exceeds
his love for pets When the Olympia ar
rived at Naples on its homaward voyage,
the chaplain was honored By an invitation
to visit Pope Leo XIII. at his palace in
Rome which he accepted. Upon the chap
lain's return to the Olympia, he brought
with him a beautiful painting which had
been presented to him while he was the
guest of the Pope, the painter of viii III had
been awarded a prize for his meritorious
work. This painting the chaplain present
ed to Admiral Dewey as a token Of the
high esteem in which he was held by the
chaplain.
When the Olympia arrived in New York
Hagenbeck, the world famous animal ex-
hibitor, knowing the Admiral's fondness
for pets, presented him with a fine lion cub.
The Admiral was much pleased with the
cub, but his Chinese servants were in NOR
tai dread OF it and as the Chaplain and the
cub soou became much attached one to the
other they became constant COMPANIONS.
The Admiral noticed this preference
shown by the Chaplain and desiring to
return the compliment OF his gift of the
painting determined to pres .nt him with
the cub
One day, while the Admiral and
some of the members of his family
were visiting in his cabin, he sent for his
chaplain who soon appeared with the cub in
his arms. After presenting him with the
animal the Admiral asked the chaplain
what course of training he intended to pur-
sue with the animal. He replied that he
should name him Lord Chichester, after
the English Admiral who was 50 lion heart
ed in his brave kindness to the American
naval officers at Manila after Dewey had
destroyed the Spanish feet and that he
would teach the young lion to become a
good sailor and to be as kindly to others as
Admiral Dewey was to his men. The SEN
timent was pretty one and was highly ap-
preciated by the Admiral as he was conf
dent that it came from an honest heart.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-10-11
Charles Dewey for Governor.

The Rutland EUening Ne,os, the youngest
child in the Vermont newspaper family, is
bringing out candidates for State offices in
1900 at record breaking pace.
An alleged communication from BurliDg-
ton to that paper says: while various
newspapers are canvassing the possibilities
OF this or that aspirant for the governorship
it seems peculiar that thus far all seem to
have overlooked the man whose nomina-
ton and election would seem best and
most appropriate in the good year 1907
Charles Dewey Of Montpelier, brother of
Admiral George Dewey, whom he closely
resembles both in personal appearance and
mental characteristics. The career OF
Charles Dewey as managing force OF one OF
the largest life insurance companies in the
United States sufficiently attests his execu-
tive and admins trative ability. OF his fit
ness in these respects there is absolutely no
chance Of question. Familiar with all the
wants and interests OF the State, with legis-
lative experience and experience OF legisa-
lures, never smirched by any communicating
railroad alliances in any capacity whatever,
he in and of himself presents just such
man as the people should call to their ser
vice as their chief executive. Not an aspir-
ant, he will not seek the office, bnt If the
people seek him would not say them nay.
Let us supplement the grand recognition
we hope to give Admiral Dewey IN October
~ by recognition in 1900 Of the just merit of
one so nearly allied to him."
Regarding Mr.. Dewey for Governor the
Ne,cS says editorially: "He is in every way
has no faint OF railroad or other corporation
control. The suggestion will meet with
favor in many directions"
Ia the absence in Washington OF Mr..
Dewey it is impossible to get his views
upon the subject.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-10-11
Obituary.

The funeral services of Mrs. Mary Eme-
line Evans Yale of Columbia, Texas, wife OF
Capt. Thomas b. Yale, were most fittingly
conducted last Sabbath afternoon by Rev.
DR.. n. w. Seaver of Montpelier, at the
Congregational church of Berlin, in con-
nection with memorial exercises for Mrs.
Emeline Hobart Evans, wife of DR.. Ira
Evans, Mrs. Yales mother, and daughter OF
Rev. James Hobart, first pastor OF the
Congregational church of Berlin, Vt.
Both mother and daughter died on Sab
bath morning in their far away home and
the Sabbath ensuing, loving ones laid them
to rest amid the green hills ever so dear to
them, where their earlier years were passed
and where generations of their forefathers
and kindred sleep.
Surprisingly beautiful is the quiet slope,
encircled by ranges Of the Green Noun.
tains, including their Hottest peaks, snow.
crowned and purple-robed, while glinting
here and there in the valley below are the
waters OF lake and rivulet, rejecting the
surrounding forests clothed under the
October skies in rainbow hues.
The friends from distance in attendance
were Capt. Thomas b. Yale OF Columbia,
Texas E. p. Evans Of Philadelphia, and
Major Ira III. Evans OF Austin, Texas,
brothers of Mrs. Yale, and Mrs. Ira H.
Evans. FAME
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-10-11
Boston Enthusiasm,

A few days ago w. E. Laird wrote to the
Gamewell Fire Alarm Telegraph Company
the Montpelier department. He received
this morning the following reply;
Boston, Oct, 3, 1899.
w. e. Laird,
Supt Fire Alarm,
Montpelier, Vt.
Dear Slr.-Your favor to Mr.. Wheeler at
hand He is not here, but we are hustling
to send you an indicator by express tomor-
row. We send ii by express so that 1t can
not by any possibility get sidetracked
Anything that will accommodate the boy,
hood home OF Dewey, goes II it would
help the hero Of Manila to have our whole
factory there, we woul send it up by next
express. That's the way Boston feels
about Montpelisr's glorious son.
With best wishes,
w. K. DEcRow.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-10-11
CITIZENS DIVISION.

CITIZENS DIVISION.
Washington County-Marshfield Cornet
Band
Addison County-Bristol Military Band.
Bennington County-Stowe Cornet Band.
Caledonia County-Hardwick Cornet Band.
Chittenden County-Essex Cornet Band.
Essex County-Citizens Cornet Band of
Orwell.
Franklin County-West Berkshire Cornet
Band.
Grand Isle County-Swanton Cornet Band.
Lamoille County-Pawlet Corne, Band.
Orleans CONFEDERATION Cornet Band.
Orange, Rutland Windsor and Windham
Counties will have bands assigned them for
the parade from among those to be engaged
for that purpose.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-10-11
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease re-
lieved in six hours by NEW GREAT SOUTH
AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE" 1t is great sur
prise ON account of its exceeding promptness
in relieving pain in bladder, kidneys and back,
in male or female. Relieves retention of
water almost Immediately. If you want quick
relief and cure this is the remedy. Sold by
Harry A. Slade, druggist, 10 State street,
Montpelier, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-10-11

A MAGICAL LIFE SAVER is Dr. Agnew's
Cure for the Heart. After years OF pain
and agony with distressing Heart Disease
IL gives relief in thirty minutes. Thos
Petry, OF Aylmer, Que, writes ~ had
suffered for FIVE years with a severe form of
Heart Disease. / was uneble to attend to
business. The slightest exertion produced
fatigue. DIR. Agnew's Cure for the Heart
gave me instant relief, four bottles entirely
cured me Ill. For sale by G. Blakely.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-10-11

A RESIDENT PHYsICIAN.-That's what you
could rightly call DE-. Won STAINS Pineapple
Cablets-for after all how fe " are the fam
ily complaints that cannot be, reached and
treated directly through the stomach.
These wonderful little physicians Q8 of
them In a box-10 cents) heal all stomach
disorders in old or young-incipient cases
or chronic cases-they are pure and palat-
able.-15. For sale by O. BlAkely.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-10-11

ing-down pains, or tired
feelings, and am well and
hearty. Ishall recommend
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound to all my
suffering friends as the
greatest remedy for all
female weakness"
Mrs. SUSIE ]. WEAVER,
1921 Callowhill ST., Phila-
delphia, Pa, writes;
dear Mrs. P1NKHAM-1
had Inflammation of the
womb and painful men,
situation, and by your
advice l began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. Have
taken four bottles and use
one package of Sanativ
Wash and feel like a new
woman. l thank you so
much for what your medi- q
cine has done for me-"
Mrs. M. BAUMANN, III v
Chicago, ILL.,, writes: al
months trial of Lydia E. Pi
not say enough in praise
with womb trouble when |
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-10-11

Gar fare from your home to sPENCERs BUsI
NESS SCHOOL, Kingston, N. Y. $50 students last
year. Board an room in clubs $3.50 per week.
Established 1889. Beautiful New Building. Best In
everything. Not single stenographic graduate OF
ur school has failed to secure payngpositon.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-10-11

address IS Lynn, Mass. Absolutely no
charge is made for advice. 81 suffered
seven years and would surely have died
but for your help" writes Mrs. GEO.
BAINBR1DGE, Morea, Pa, to Mrs. Pinkham.
at is with pleasure l now write to inform
you that am now healthy woman, thanks
to your kind advice and wonderful medi-
cine. can never praise it enough. was
a constant sufferer from womb trouble, and
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-10-11

TNVERY suffering from any female trouble can be
II helped by Mrs Pinkham. This statement Is based
- sound reasoning and unrivaed record. Multudes
to-day bless Mrs Pinkham for competent
and common-sense advice Write to her If you ILL., Her