davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-11

]. ID. Bridges. editor Democrat" Ian
caster. N. H., says. "One Minute Cough
Cure is the best remedy for Group
ever used" Immediately relieves and
cures coughs. colds, Group, asthma.
pneumonia. bronchitis, grippe and all
throat and lung troubles. 1t prevents
consumption. Chas, T. Gilbert.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-11

To Cure La Grippe Two Days
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on
each box, 2e~
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-11

WANTED $500 on Boulder real estate
Close in Address box 324. Boulder.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-11

Ladies should order one of our water
proof skirt and cape garments which are
fashionable in the extreme, The skirt
gives perfect protection and having so
much more shape, style and fullness than
the usual macintosh has become the
onl, correct style for stormy weather
suit For this week will sell skirts for
1875 and capes for S32s Call at 1910
18th street and order one from ID, Lewis.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-11

For RENT-Furnished rooms. 4oS
Pearl street. 3tt
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-11

For bargains that are bargains IN rea
estate see EUBANKS
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-11

Money to loan by y EuBANKs.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-11

For SALE-Household furniture ,z36
IL b street. Io2in
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24
THE VERMONT NEWS.
Rev. DIR. A. ii. Heath Dead.
He Was the Widelv-Known Pastor Of
the North Congregational Church of 80.

He Was the Widelv-Known Pastor Of
the North COngre gstional Church of 50.
JOhnsbury.
Rev. DIR. A. II. Heath pastor of the North
Congregational church, died suddenly at
st. Johnsbury Friday. The cause was
paralysis of the large intestine, and an
operation was performed Thursday. DR..
Heath was born in Salem, Maine, in 1910.
He graduated from Bates college, and soon
after became pastor of the Free Baptist
church in Auburn, Maine, in which he had
received his religious training. In 1870 he
accepted call to the Roger Williams
church in Providence, r. l., remaining
there six years. He was pastor of the
North Congregational church in New Bed
ford, Mass, ~ years, going from there to
St. Paul, Mimi, in 1889. He did a great
work in that city, building up his own
church and organizing nine branch
churches. He came to st. Johnsbury in
May, 1894, in response to a unanimous call,
to succeed Rev. DR.. G. NJ. Lamson, now of
Hartford, Conn.
His pastorate there was marked with
signal success in every branch of the church
work No minister has ever come into st.
Johnsbury and in so short time done such
great work both in and out of the church.
lie was one OF the trustees ot ot johns
bury academy and president of the board
of trustees of Tabor academy, Marion,
Mass.
He was corporate member of the Amer
lean board, and organized and was the
first president of the Passumpsic Congrega-
tional club. He made this organization
one of the strongest religious clubs in New
England. Just before his last illness he
ko,ar,a daaplt- intarastal in the establish
ment of a hospital in st. Johnsbury, and
was elected last month president of Bright
look hospital, which will soon be ready for
use. He received his degree of d. ID. from
Grinnell college. He leaves a wife, son,
DR.. Albert G. Heath, a physician in St.
Paul, and daughter, Lucie f. Heath, now
a student at Smith college. As preacher
Dr.. Heath was regarded as one of the
strongest men in the denomination in the
STATE. He was eloquent and forceful in his
delivery, and his style was vigorous.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24
Lieut.. Frederick NJ. Barstow.
SON Of EN-GOv. Barstow of shelburne
Died from Typhoid Fever Contracted
While In the Government Service.

While In the Government service
Frederick NJ. Barstow 80 son of ex-
Gov. John L. Barstow, died Friday night
at his home in Shelburne His life was
sacrificed for his country, as the disease
which caused his death, typhoid fever, was
contracted while in the service in the
South He returned from the South four
weeks before his death. Lieut.. Barstow
was graduate Of the Burlington High
school, and in 1880 he received the degree
of civil engineer from the University of
Vermont He was employed on number
of railroads in different parts of the coun-
try, including the Michigan Central. Cana
dian Atlantic and Chsteaugsy. He was
constructing engineer several years in con
nection with government engineering work
and built or rebuilt the breakwaters at
Rouse's Point, Plattsburg Gordon's Land
ing and Burlington besides dredging the
Narrows at Whitehall and Otter Greek.
When the war broke out last spring he Of
fered his services to the government and
passed with great credit the competitive
examination for a position in a regiment of
engineers He was appointed first heuten-
ant Of Company +, RI regiment Of engi-
neers, and was assigned duty at jefferson
Barracks, Mo-, Lexington, KY. and Macon,
| Ga. He undoubtedly contracted the fever
while at Lexington. He acted as quarter
master of the I'd battalion during part OF
| his service. He resigned his position in
the army Jan. 2S. He is survived by a
wife, who was Miss Nellie G.. Gates of Bur
| lington, and by his father and a brother,
Charles, the latter of New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24
Good News for Randolph.

The directors of the West Randolph
building company have leased the screen
mill property to B. Souto & Co. of New
York city for two years, with a privilege
of five years and an option of purchasing
at the end of that time. The firm has been
in business for 16 years and is highly rated
financially. 1t exports large amounts of
furniture, and for its business at Randolph
will e,nativelumber largely. Thirty hands
will be employed at the start, but the force
will later be increased to the full capacity of
the mill, probably nearly 100 men. The
new concern will begin operations about
April l.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24
burglary Attempted at MiddIebury,

About 1890 Sunday morning an attempt
was made to break into the residence of
Mrs. Shaw at Middlebury. Michael Ma
rooney, an employee of Danyeau's barber
shop, was returning home when he discov-
cred somebody trying to gain an entrance
through the front window of Mrs. Shaw's
house. At the sight of him the intruders
fed. He secreted himself near the house
and in few minutes the intruders resumed
their work. Mrs. Shaw and Miss Ham
mond who live in the house, awoke and see
ing some one trying to enter began scream
ing for help. Upon the appearance of
Michael the would-be burglars quickly dis
appeared and were not seen again.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24

Thomas Miller of Enosburg Falls was
struck Monday by train No. : on the st.
Johnsbury & Lake Champlain railroad,
near Highgate, and instantly killed, the
top of his head being cut off. Miller was
walking on the track.
e J. S. Williams, 10, was fatally injured
at Milton Friday. He was an employee of
Strothers & Wells company of Warren,
Pa, and he came to Milton week before
the accident to assist in putting in the big
tubing to carry water from the dam to the
mill A stick of timber which was being
pulled up slide broke away from its fast
enings and fell upon him, crushing one
side of his head. He never regained con
sciousness, and death took place in a few
hours
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24
D.uoht.rsof v.rmon,in Boston.

At the annual meeting of the Daughters
of Vermont at Hotel Vendome, Boston, last
Thursday, the following officers were elect
ed: President, Miss Helen NJ. Winslow
first vice president, Mrs. Charles II. Green
leaf second vice-presdent, Mrs. Hiram
Orcutt; recording secretary, Miss Bertha
p. Joslyn; corresponding secretary, Miss
Mabel Houghton treasurer, Mrs. William
p. Shreve; executive committee, Mrs
Oliver Crocker Stevens, Mrs. Abbie
Cousins and Mrs William A. Barton. Mrs.
Sarah Platt of Denver, Colo, vice-presi-
dent of the National Federation of Wom-
ems clubs, is a Vermont girl, and it was
voted to give a reception to her when she
visits Boston in May. Miss Winslow gave
a sketch of the formation of the club. The
club membership is now 210, and its limit
is $50.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24
The Elect or,be Tooth PuIlsrs.

These officers were elected at the annual
meeting of the State Dental society, held in
Burlington last week; President, DR.. X.
l.. Cleaves. Montpelier; vice presidents,
DR.. H. Turrill, of Rutland, DR.. c. w.
Steele, of Barre; receiving secretary, DR..
secretary Dr. Grace l.. Bosworth, Rut-
land, and DR.. Hattie A. Moon, Saxtons
River, alternate; treasurer, DR.. w. II.
Munsel, of Wells River; state prosecutor,
DR.. G.. w. Hoffman. White River Junction
executive board, DR.. S. a. Taggart, Bur
lington, DIR. j. A. Pearson, Barton, DR.. j
Holmes jackson, Burlington. The society
adjourned to meet at st. Johnsbury the
third Wednesday in March, 1900.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24
THE SAME OLD STORY
Told on the Streets of BIattIebOrO
as Well as Elsewhere.

Some things YOU cannot tell too often.
Repetition gives them sire, 9Th.
The same OLD story is pleasant to hear.
When 1t brings happiness to home
Brings joy to the afflicted.
Tells how burdens be raised
How the back can be relieved.
All the pains and aches removed.
Proves how easily its done
Brattleboro people tell the story.
Friends and neighbors talk of it.
They tell about their kidney ills.
How they suffered-How the cures came.
What they think Of Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here Is what citizen says.
Mrs. Dwight Mather, of Bonnyvale Road, West
Brattleboro, living about a quarter of a mile
from the village, says: Marked symptoms Of kid
ney trouble caused me much suffering for years,
chief among them being kidney weakness which
was distressing at all times If worked hard or
stood on my feet much, it brought on feeling OF
pressure over the hips, and sometimes could
hardly stoop or sit down. l saw Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised, went to +. r. Durgin's drug
store and got them. Now don't say that Doan's
Kidney Pills cured me, but was greatly helped
and any medicinal preparation which helps an
old chronic case like mine is worthy of recon
mendation also think perhaps did not take
the prescribed treatment sufficiently long to
guarantee permanent results, but they helped
me considerably and l was better in every way.
l have heard of other people using them with
benefit. You may refer TO me at any time as
having used Doan's Kidney Pills as stated above"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by all dealers
Price so cents per box or mailed by Foster Mil
burn Co., Buffalo, N, Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take no sub
stitute 33.l2lS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24
Town Hall Burned at West FaIrlse.

The Bean memorial town hall and opera
house was burned at West Fairlee Setur-
day forenoon. 1t was built three years
ago at a cost of $4,000 from funds received
from the estate of the late Judge Alvah
Bean. The papers and records of ia cksor
lodge of Free Masons were burned. TIE
building was partially insured and the Ma
sons had $500 insurance. The cause Of
the fire is unknown
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24

We wish to make public acknowledgement of
the kindness, sympathy and substantial aid man.
Tested over and over again by our neiRhbors and
friends in our times of need and would tender
them our sincere thanks.
WIN. b. SHELLEY.
EMMA y, SHELLEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24
Blodgett waived Examination.

Randall Blodgett, who accosted Sheriff
Graves and, presenting a shot gun gun, de-
manded the release of George Doherty
whom the sheriff was taking the court
room for arraignment in the Gould shoot
ing case at Waterbury Saturday, appeared
before Justice Burleigh and waived exam
nation. He was bound over to the county
court but was released on bail.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24
Prospect OF NewpOrt-Island Pond
Electric Railroad.

Electric KaIlrOnd.
We are assured that several electric men
from Southern Vermont will 20 over the
route between here and Island Pond this
spring as soon as the roads are settled with
a view to putting in such a road in the flu
ture. We have always advocated the
building of an electric line between these
two places and we are sure that it would
pay 1t would open up the granite bust
ness at West Charleston and the question
of power could be easily settled by making
use of the electric plant already installed at
West Charleston. Besides the places al
ready named the line would pass through
West Derby, Derby Center and East
Charleston and also open up good farm
ing country. II Newport Independent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24

The expenses amounted 10 '%Sv-et mosg g them
the association elected for the coming year on {
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24

Mrs. E. B. Griswold of Bennington
will become matron Of the Gill Odd Fell
o'Ss'er OroHOt d eldlow AFAP,l.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24
Notice.

II HAVE this day given my son, Geo. A. MONT
J. his time during the remainder of his minority
aud shall claim none Of his wages nor pay debts
le New Terrace. dry. aaseN a. MSUcfEfr'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24
BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD.

Nu and after Oct. 3, 1898, trains on this road
~ will leave Brattleb no for all points north at
1909 A. NJ 2:l0, 5:4S and 1910 p. NJ
The ll:O6 train Is mail train for Montpelier,
St Adams, Rutland, Burlington, Montreal and
the Passumpsic road.
The 2:1O p train is the New York and Mon
treal day express.
The 5:4s p NJ. train is mail train for White
River Junction and Rutland.
The 1910 p. NJ. train is express for Montreal
Sherbrook and Quebec, with sleep'n~
tached This train runs de',-
treal only. - ls a very OF
Going south tr hits ana V cbIIdr' n@S F 40
express> tSing.cough IL is invaluable.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23
THE WHEEL
Ssees@sesGes@Geea e& Gees &

The bicycle heart" produced by ex-
cessive riding of the wheel, is d matter
of common knowledge. Now, it is al
legged, there is such a thing as ''bi-
cycle kidney or. at least, that wheel
men subjeCting themselves TO strain by
long runs. sprinting, racing, etc, with
out sufficient careful training. develop
the symptoms of "Brights disease"
The Philadelphia Jefferson Medical col
lege laboratory staff have for some
time been making study of the secre-
tons of the kidneys of professional
wheelmen and others addicted to long
rides. 1t was found that usually with
in 20 minutes after a long ride there
were traces of albumen, or what is
known as albumenuria, which is one of
the symptoms of Bright's disease. The
difference between albumenuria ath-
letes and Bright's disease is that the
former is temporary; it passes off after
IL hours. If it does not. the kidneys are
not doing the work they ought to do.
Jimmy Michaels, the midget cham
pion, made his first successful effort as
a jockey at Torrtngton, Conn, last
week. Thousands paid to see the little
chap ride the horses. He rode in two
races and won both. The first was
half-mile dash. which he won by neck
in "a drive. The second was at five fuf-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23
THE TRAPS
Observation-Disclosures

Ansil Moffat, young chemist of In
dianapolis, Ind. has brought out a new
smokeless powder. which he calls Az.
His claim for the new production is
mat 1t can be used safely in 20-bore
fowling piece or a 13-inch gun, and with
the same degree of safety that black
powder can be used. He says that it
has wonderful projectile power and low
bursting pressure, while it produces
very little smoke and no obnoxious
fumes when burned. A company for its
manufacture has already been organ
lied in Indianapolis with a capital stock
of $4,000
The impetus in trap shooting matters,
particularly in the West. is most graf
flying sign in the trap-shooting world.
The contemplated movement toward a
central trap-shooting point around
which all can try conclusions is most
commendable. There is no reason why
1t should not be success.
A. A. Hewlett. president of the Lee
teVer Arms of Syracuse. N. Y, on his
return from the Pacific coast where
ne mad been spending several months
attending to business interests, spent
few days in Chicago, leaving for the
East July g. Aside from being presi-
dent of the Lefever Arms Co, Mr..
Hewlett is largely identified with and
American Field.
Mr.. Hewlett, while on his Western
trip, paid a pleasant visit to Anaconda,
where he has many friends and rela-
tives.
Much Indignation has been expressed
over the recent order of the Quebec
department of lands, forests and fisher
les, requiring the American guests and
honorary members of fishing and hunt
ing clubs to take out non-residence
licenses. Formerly they were exempt.
The reason given for the new rule was
that under the old system there had
been many abuses, though just what
these abuses were was not explained.
general impression prevails that the
true motive of the new rule lies in a
desire to make the American visitors
pay more money, and the allegation of
abuses was only pretext. The required
licenses call for fee of $40 for fishing
and of $25 for hunting, or for short
terms at the rate of 81 day for fish
ing and $50 day for hunting.
Some time ago Frank C. Ives. the
billiard expert, was prosecuted by
Chief Fish and Game Protector Pond
for having bounded deer in the Adiron-
dacks and the case was carried into the
higher court the defendant appealing.
The decision was handed down last
week. affirming the original judgment
in favor of the state commission, to
the amount of 500 damages and $224.56
in costs.
The government fish hatchery at
Spearfish, S. D., is now practically
completed and will be turned over to
the government in a few days. The
hatchery building, watts and tanks cover
several acres of ground, located on the
John johnson place, across the Spear
fish creek. The hatchery building proper
is 33x50 feet and is IL feet high. There
is also an office room built at the end
OF the hatchery. The fish Matched from
this place will be planted exclusively
in the Black Hills streams.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23
!, MISCELLANEOUS


To our international yacht race
81, 900, 900.
That is the bill Uncle Sam will be
pleased to settle next fall But really
the money will be merely taken out
of one pocket and put into another.
First the yacht designers and builders
get a share of this million, SailmakerS,
riggers, shippers and crews all get
share of it. First the ardent devotees
of the sport make a lavish outlay, but
the sums they eXpend, enormous as
they are. will be exceeded by the sum
that comes of the host who go to the
races" The fares paid by the spec
tators in three, or perhaps five inter-
national races, amount to 100000.
At the last international yacht race
crows and crowds of visitors came to
the metror olis and the hotel men bene-
fitted to the extent of at least 100000.
But it is the real participants-the Lip
tons and Pierpont Morgans and lsellns
whose expenditures are interesting.
Take the challenger first. The Sham
rock will cost him $125,000 land that is
less than tne cost of producing the Co
lumbia). The beautiful steam yacht
Erin formerly the Aegusa) cost him
1876, 900. She will convoy the shamrock
across the Atlantic, and the guests or
Sir Thomas could have no more mag
nificent entertainment than she Will
offer. The Erin, by the way has been
yachts that have contested for the
American cup. The cost of racing the
Shamrock and keeping her in commas
sion will be little short of $4,000, If
fair allowance is made for contingent
expenses, extras, etc.
The Columbia cost probably $4,000
as she was when the Herreshoffs turn
ed her over to Mr.. Iseiln. This sum
includes the fancy price paid for de-
signing her, for haste and superior
materials used in construction, for sails,
spars, rigging and stores. Here are
some of the items as compiled by A.
]. McVey, the yacht designer and writer
of Boston: Tobin bronze. nickel, steel
etc, $l3, 900; castings, bolts and screws
5000; frames, deck beams, ties, straps,
etc, $4,000; steel spars-mast, S,000;
boom, 81 800; gaff, 81, 100: bowsprit, $500;
total. $4,000. Rigging, $4,000; joiner
work. matches, companion ways, nj
tings, $4,000; pine deck laid, $4,000; lead,
80 tons, SS 900; sails complete. made,
S., 600
The skipper of the Columbia will
doubtless receive $1,000 for the season,
and a present if she defeats sham
rock. The mate will get 500 month.
Each of the 80 able seamen Will get
$50; second mate, $40, and four quar-
termasters $35 apiece. Food VIII cost
approximately $500 a month While she
is in commission. The tender which
Will follow the COluHlbld All SedSoH,
accommodating her crew nights and
carrying extra spars, etc, VIII cost
about $4,000 for the season. Then the
dockage, repairs. alterations, towage
and incidental expenses of the Columbia
will amount to say $4,000 more.
The New York Yacht Club has ap-
propriated $4,000 for the use of the re-
gatta committee, but hosts like Sir
Thomas Upton, J. p. Morgan and the
Iselins will spend more than that sum
individually in entertaining. Thus a
rough estimate of what the cost of the
international yacht race is approxi-
mates 81 ,000, 900.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23
THE RING

The new heavyweight champion, Jim
Jeffries, is out on the Pacific coast re-
ceiving the plaudits of his home people.
He will sail for Europe on July 81. His
fight with Sharkey, scheduled for the
fall. is the matter of paramount inter-
est in fistiana. and a comparison of
the physical attributes of the two men
may serve to give some idea as to
which way the battle should result.
Jeffries has the advantage in the three
weight and reach. In the matter of
science and ring generalship, he showed
himself in his battle with Fitzsimmons
to be superior to the sailor. The full
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23
act circumstances under which they

act circumstances under which they
met.
Johnny Richie. the western bantam
weight, wants to arrange another match
with Terry McGovern. The latter says
ne will give Richie another chance If
ne can furnish a large enough side
bet.
Tom Sharkey states that San Fran
cisco would suit him just as well as
any other city as location for his
proposed fight with Jeffries. but that
ne intends to fight wherever the most
money is offered.
Eddie Connolly, the New Brunswick
lightweight. who was the second last
victim to fall before Tim Kearns, is
looking Tor trouble again and has is
sued a challenge to any 1876 or 1873
pound man in the country
Fred Green, the Ohio featherw eight
VINO obtained decision over Joe He'd
mark in six rounds last winter, has
been matched for 25-round bout with
Johnny Lavack at Cleveland next
month.
Since Matty Matthews defeated oft,
Steloff before the Coney Island Athletic
club he has announced his intention of
challenging Charley McKeever or Mys-
ferrous Billy Smith for the welterweight
championship.
Joe Cans, the Baltimore colored light
weight, assisted by Jerry Marshall of
Australia and Herman Miller is train
ing at Ocean City, Nd, for his fight
with George MEcFadden before the
Broadway Athletic Club of New YORK
on uly 2S.
Frank Patterson. the New York
featherweight, whose jaw was broken
during his recent contest with Solly
Smith at Ccney Island, will not be able
to fight for three months.
Kid Lavigne says that he will rest
up for while and have his injured rib
attended to- but that he has no inten-
ton of retiring from the ring.