davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-02-07
NOPthfieId.

The Governor Paine Club has purchased
a new billiard table.
Clinton Grams double team ran away
in the Common Saturday morning.
Walter Huntley is to commence at once
to draw stone for his new house on State
avenue.
The Conversational Club met at the
Mortified house Monday evening. They
were entertained by Prof. Shaw.
Thursday evening of this week the
atheletic association OF Norwich University
will have dance at Concert hall.
Mrs. Addie f. Topper OF Burlington
mother OF John L. Tupper of Company #,
First Vermont Volunteers who died at Fort
Ethan Allen Of typhoid fever has been
granted pension OF Sl2 per month.
George French was brought before JUS
tice ID. III. Kent Monday morning charged
with assault upon Constable Holden some
weeks ago. Four .clses we're brought
against him He was fued $40 and costs
In three cases, Sl2 in one and S12 for dis
turbing the peace making the amount of
placed under SOU :, nds to keep the peace
for five years. j, c. Rice, Jerry Donahue
and AL French were his bJpdsmen
Albert Haregh Brown died on the even
ing Of January %, He WAS born in Water
bury September l, 1925 His early life was
spent on Like Champain attaining tho
rank OF second captain on his retirement.
He came TO Mortified when young man
and married Fannie g., daughter OF David
and Sarah Fisk, April, 1880, who survives
him Two children were born to them,
William Nj deceased, and Gertrude B.,
wife of Q Il. Hurley of B.ston He was a
highly esteemed citizen. He was engaged
in the harness business at Mortified Falls
for nearly half century. He spent the
winter of 1899 with his daughter in Massa-
chusetts where he had a severe illness from
which he never fully recovered His fu-
neral occurred ON his late residence on
Friday, Rev. W. s. III zen officiating. His
genial disposition and familiar figure will
be greatly missed.
Waterbury Center
We have received an invitation to Il o
First Grand Reunion of tine Visitors If
Green Mountain Lodge, Summer OF 1899,
which will no held February %, 1900, at
Last season the Lodge" had very hue
class Of guests and as many of them live in
aud near Boston heir reunion might, and
undoubtedly will he, success.
The state board of agriculture will hold
two days meeting at Seminary hall Feb
ruary % and % All Interested are invited
TO be present and get the benefit of the
meeting.
Miss Mary Greeley il visiting her bro her
in White River Junction and her sister in
Enfield, n H., for few weeks.
Rev. g. K, Ladd Of Waterbury, preached
an excellent al course at the bapii-t church
last Sunday afternoon. The r. v. j. r.
Thurston will preach 70 the same place next
Sunday morning aud at the River Church
in the afternoon.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-02-07
Washington.

G. G. McAllster was in Chelsea over
Sunday.
w. G. Simpson was at Topshsm and East
Corinth over Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Seaver was at home from her
work in Barre for short stay recently.
G. A. Bohonon was at home for few
days recently from his work at Moscow.
Twenty couples from this place attended
the social dance at East Barre last Satur-
day evening.
The Ladies' Mite Society meets al the
Universalist church parlors this evening.
Refreshments will be served.
Mrs. Eta Vaughn OF Barre and Mrs.
Aurilla Kimball OF Worcester, Mass, have
been visiting at j. b. Seaver's.
The farmers' meeting, conducted by the
State agricultural board, held here January
80 and 81, was well attended,
The following is a report of the home de.
partment Sunday-school for the quarter
ending December 81: Lesson studies, two
hundred; Offering, 81 Is; number of mem
bers, fifteen; Miss Julia Smith, superintend
emit
Miss Alma Clough finished very sue
cessful term of school in Duxbury last
week and has returned 70 her home here.
Miss Cough has been engaged by the school
directors OF Duxbury for the coming year,
which speaks well for her abilities as
teacher
Following is the list of officers of the
Good Templars' lodge for the next gu, rter,
installed last Monday evening by Lodge
Deputy r. e Briggs: Chief templar, q. l..
Slack; vice templar, Eva Briggs C a.
tary, Mrs. K. M. Seaver; financial s,cIe-
tary, Mark Carpenter; treasurer, Mrs f. @.
Hun iugtou; chaplain. Rev. A. NJ. Smith;
tshal, Clyde McAllister; deputy mar
shal, Ethel Huntington; guard, Myrtle
Richardson; sentinel, Don Brown; past
chief templAr, l. W. Saaver.
Moretowh.
Mrs. Flank Sawyer is i'll with the grin
william e. Ward is out of town for a fe
daya.
d. d. Buckley lost valuable horse last
week.
w. Kellogg Of Cabot is visiting in this
Mrs Fred Hunt and Corell4 McKn uey
are i'll,
A. Hart led The Sunday evening prayer
service.
The Friday evening meeting will be at
George Freeman's.
The snow storm of last week made il ia
voreble OF lumbermen.
II. Q. e ans and children OF Waterhu
were IN Town Sunday.
Several /. ches of snow fell Sunday aud
during he following night.
b. K. Gilett has gone into partnership
with l.. Wilcox in his store.
Nat Carpenter has moved into the tene-
men. owned by 7. W. Flanagan.
Miss A. V II al Of Wocott il visiting her
sister Ei ON Al Charles Louizells.
Harold Haylett was at home from his
school at Montpelier over Sunday.
Miss A Clough of Washington cos ed a
successful tel IN OF school in district No.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-02-07
f2rOtOn.


NJ d. Coffrin was quite i'll last week with
asthma
Alex. Eastman OF Topsham was in town
last Saturday.
Mis- G. p. Wilson OF South Ryegate Wis
tied in Groton over Sunday
Mrs. Fred Carpenter is visiting her moth
err, Mrs. Daniel Norwood, for few days.
The choir in the Methodist church was
assisted Sunday by o. II, Faggart OF Tops
ham.
Mrs. David Lumsden and daughter OF
Newbury visited at Nelson Whitcher's
over Sunday.
About eighteen OF our young people at
tended the entertainment at Peacham last
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Cochran were
in Montpelier Friday to listen to the adj
dress given by w. j. Bryan.
Charles II. Taggsrt of Topsham gave a
very interesting entertainment in the
Methodist church last Saturday evening to
a very appreciative audience. All who
heard him speak nothing but words of
praise.
Cyrus Eastman, who went one year ago
to Colorado for his health, returned last
Wednesday, coming from New Mexico
where he had been for few previous
weeks, the climate there not agreeing so
well with him as in Colorado He was
it is hoped after a good rest and good care
he will greatly improve.
East Barre.
Carl Taplin has very sick colt.
G. It. Smith OF West Topsham was in town
last Saturday on business.
d. A. Bates was taken sick last week
with what was at first thought bilious at
tack which proved q very severe case of in
A., ton NJ ha hO 10 IA oft cd
by DR.. Stickney of Barre city.
f. p. Carnes is sick with the prevailing
distemper. 1t was feared that he would
have pneumonia but is a little better.
About twenty couples from Washington
attended the dance in the opera house hall
Saturday evening.
Pittsley brothers hauled wood from
Washington last week.
Fay Blake, who was clerk for H. e Sar-
gent three years ago, but is now clerk at
Johnson's hotel, Woodsville, N. H., was q
visitor in town several days last week.
The thermometer registered thirty de-
grees below zero last Friday morning.
e. II. Campbell with several others went
to Montpelier last Friday evening to hear
Col. w. j. Bryan.
Silas w. Jenney came home last Thurs
day forenoon lex. Later in the day DIR.
Watson of Williamstown was called to at
tend him and he is still confined to the
house.
Wells, Lamson & Co., set up new forty
horsepower boiler at their light quarry last
Friday.
Thetford.
Died in North Thetford January 81, Luz
cius Lord, aged eighty-two years. Inter-
ment was at Union village.
John Lord was called home from the
west by the death of his father, Lucius
Lord.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Chamberlain well
coined a son to their home recently
Miss Minnie Coombs has gone to Wilmot
Flat, N. H., to visit her brother.
There was church sociable in Academy
hall last week.
Perry Sturtevant and wife visited at
Alden Trescott's last week.
Married in Norwich, January 81, Mrs.
Janette Pennock and Allen Morrill, of Thet-
ford. They will move to Thetford In April
and occupy the house recently purchased Of
Mrs. Clay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Caldwell welcomed a
daughter to their home last week.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-02-07
PAINE'SHCELERY COMPOUND
A Great RecOnstructant.

REV. JOHN RICE SEVENTY YEARS
health and o
m almostin san
The human system in old age must have large store of
energy and rich nourkhing blood Panes Celery
Compound keeps the liver and kidneys active the body
strong.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-02-07
GOuldsville.

Mrs. Alden Rich is quite sick.
Vida and Walter Cass have begun school
at Mortified.
Miss Helen Wheaton Barre visited
Mss Cora Eaton last week,
Frank Sulham, who has been sick for
some time, is slowly improving.
Homer Flint has returned to New York
after a weeks vacation with his mother.
Quite a crowd from this place went to
Montpelier to hear Mr.. Bryan last Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Springer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Barton attended the ball at
Williamstown Gulf Monday night.
Mrs Ida Qumby and two daughters and
Austin Quimby and family have moved to
Barre, where they will take boarders.
West Fairlee Center.
We now have about two feet Of snow.
The heavy SHOWS of the past week have
retarded lumber drawing good deal
Mercury during the past week reached
800 below zero, which was the coolest Of the
season.
James NJ Wise has been again called
from his work at Union Village to help bis
step-father, Deacon o. M. Hubbard, in his
farm work.
William b. Kimball has sold his farm to
A 7. Heath of Newbury who takes pos
session April /. His herd of fourteen cows
and hefers Is for sale, Among the lot are
four thoroughbred Holsteins A rare chance
for some one to get bargain.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-02-07
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<$<<<<
Don't Let This Chance Esoapa. J

\ A great portion OF every woman's ]
= life IL given up TO pain and suffering. !
= Girlhood to womanhood. womanhood \
= to wifehood, wifehood to motherhood. \
: the nervous system is tested at each \
2 new experience. and few pass them =
Z all without injury to the health. DR.. =
Z Greene's advice Is invaluable TO women 2
\ who suffer from i'll health, nervous Z
Z weakness and female complaints. z
] From his vast experience he can ad- 4
! wise them, as no one else can, how to 4
! get back their lost health and strength. Z
! Dr. Greene is the disooverer OF the Z
\ great DR.. Greene's Nervura. which has !
y done 80 much 10 cure aillng women, !
= and Of many other equally valuable \
= remedies for various, complaints, He
= Is the most successful woman's physl- \
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= either at personal call at his ONCE. 81 !
= Temple Place. Boston, Mass, or by \
= letter through the mall. Most women \
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= and treatment OF the right kind In !
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= tldence. and his advice will put you ON !
\ the road TO health.
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The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-02-07

A CARD We. the undersigned, do here
by agree to refund the money on a 50-cent
bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar
if it fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove sat
isfaclory or money refunded.
e. w. Gilman, Marshfeld,
e. #. Leavitt, Plainfield,
f. T. Carr, East Montpelier,
A. A. Bliss, Sodom.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-02-07

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DIR. Kings New Life
Pills. The pills change weakness TO
into mental power. They're wonderful in
building up the health. Only 20 cents psr
box. Sold by @. Blakely, druggist.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-02-07
Dr.Glidden,s Rheumatic Cure

Stops Pain in the Limbs, Rheumatic
Pains, Headache, Dizziness and Constipa-
ton, and positive cure for Rheumatism,
for it has cured others and will cure you
For sale in Montpelier by III. A. Slade, or
sent by mail on receipt OF S100.
s. A. HOWARD. New Hampton, N. Fl.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-02-07
FOR SALE BY

W. Tril Co., Montpelier G. Putnam Putnamie;
H. d. Vail
w. H
Rogers, c. Voodry Co.. Cabot; Marshfed
Geo L. Pray North Montpr F. H.
dlese IL o. Ward, j. w Taylor Metown R.
A. B Wasfeld; b. c.
A. Gilmore F. Ainswort
Wiamstown W. Pmmter Bookfd W. A Robbins Sprague
EOokded d. L. Nichols G A Inn A
Pharmacy Kendok Co, W. H. Glddng Barre H.
Co., Gantevle G. H. F. L.
mgtonJ L. Spaudg WARREN w E. Jones, A.
Cenef K Church. West Topsam Alfred Miller East
Conth; c. Sargent Co., Cont River Sanlorn
EasO Orange
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-02-07
800.
%IVVs
DIR. f., DetchOn,s Anti Diuretic,

h ave child who soils bedding from inconti-
n ence of water during sleep. Cures old and
y Dung alike. 1t arrests the trouble at once, 81.
Sold by Harry A. Slade, druggist, 10 State
street, Montpelier, Vt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
is TWENTY DAYS OVERDUE.
Fears for the Schooner i. y. west
Was In Distress when Last
spoken. Week Age.

The schooner A. J. West. en- route from
Santa Rosalia. Cal, TO Grays hsrbor.
where she is TO take cargo OF lumber
for Manila. is twenty days overdue, ana
fears are entertained for the safety OF
both ship and crew.
She has now been out sixty days, and
when last spoken on Destruction island,
on October q, the crew was already short
OF supplies, being forced 70 live on beans
and such occasional fsh as were unwary
enough 20 bite at red rag attached 20
a fshhuok
and the fish coTumission's steamer Al
batross. but u was blowing southeastcr
and neither steamer was able TO give any
assistance
For several hours the three vessels
were almost within speaking distance OF
each other. The scloonsr's ensign was
a hig board on which was painted. "Out
OF -four. short OF provisions"
The sea was too rough 10 permit the
lowering Of a boat and the steamers
were nnalsy separated from the schooner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

urs confiscate the property OF the trust
could compel trust" either to loose or
to hold its property without violating the
foundation principle OF ownership And
unless people, whether corporations or
individuals. are cut on from tho perfect
control OF their own property heretofore
supposed their right, there can be no
Imaginable way Of compelling them to
abstain from procedure I'm restraint of
trade" For this procedure simply con-
Fists Of holding or loosing property to
which their title Is perfect. DO people
generally realize this? when stump
speaker. for instance, promises the coun-
try. IL his party Is successful at the polls,
that laws shall be made which viii make
arrangements ''in restraint Of trade I'm
possible do his hearers understand that
he is advocating laws that must necessar-
lily limit the ownership OF each one OF
them In what heretofore they believed
they had a right to keep or to dispose OF
according TO their desire7 But this IN
what the speaker means--if he means any
thing at all. We are not defending tho
''trusts." but simply presenting the real
difficulty of the situation In as clear .
manner as possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
HOW A PRETTY SOCIETY GIRL
ESCAPED DREAD CONSUMPr|
Peruna Used in Titne Saved Her Life.
AIRS Well That Ends Well.

It is the same old story of exposure to
cold The cold passing down the bron-
chlai tubes to the lungs; the developing
of settled cold on the lungs. coughing.
expectoration. This Is short road TO
consumption. Thousands of people have
Travelled It, Thousands more will travel
Il, and the coming winter will develop an
untold multitude OF new cases.
In the case Of Helen Murphy, the end
ing was a happy one. She started on the
road to consumption after catching cold
at a reception. Instead of waiting until
she became incurable. Peruna was resort
ed to and her life was saved.
1t is a pity that everyone else In this
wide land could not know Of this very
effective remedy in such cases. The news
is spreading fast. but great many peo-
pie have not yet heard that Peruna IL .
sure cure in these cases
Peruna cures acute catarrh and chronic
catarrh; catarrh of the head and catarrh
OF the lungs; catsrrh of the throat and
catarrh of the stomach. Wherever ca
tarrh may have located itself. whether In
the digestive organs. kidneys or pelvic
organs. Peruna is sure to eradicate the
disease promptly.
Another case where consumption was
cheated of its prey occurred In the state
of Iowa. The report OF the case created
considerable attention at the time and
was furnished us unsolicited by Mr.. Hen
rfcakson. In a letter to DIR. Hartman he
sets forth some interesting details Of his
rescue from consumption. He made use
OF the following language.
II have been for years a constant suf-
fered from chronic catarrh of the head
and throat, which finally worked down
into the air passages. In the spring OF
'9s took severe cold and coughed all
summer. / thought had consumption.
Then l had bad attack OF la grippe.
After taking a course of Peruna I feel
cured OF all these troubles.
whenever any OF our children get sick
we give them Peruna. and 1t never fails
to cure them. most heartily testify to
and la grippe I hope this may be tho
take Peruna and be cured. We would
not be without II In tho house"
HENRY HENRICKSON.
Generally the first cold OF the season
70 caught in November. With some people
this lasts all winter and lays the founda-
ton of chronic catarrh. In the beginning
q few doses OF Peruna Is sufficient to
make a permanent cure.
Send for Dr. Hartman's latest book on
chronic catarrh. Address The Peruna
Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
THEY BELIEVE
IN EXPANSION,
Northwesti Fixture Company Now
occupy Four-story Building
of Their Own,


Seattle's prosperity Is again demonstrat-
cd by the removal OF the Northwest Fix
ture Company, OF which A. l.. Kasson il
president, to their new building at SIS
farsf avenue south. They had long since
outgrown their old quarters in the HOW
oke block. and have for some time been
rushing the alterations which consisted
OF an entirely new pressed brick front
with modern French plate windows In
their own four-story building on lower
First avenue. The entire building will be
occupied by the company.
The basement will be used as a general
storage room. while the first floor win be
gwen over to a large display Of heavy
electrical machinery, such as motors. dy-
eral electrical supplies The second floor
VIII be used entirely as salesroom for
gas and electric fixtures. CRATES. thing
and mantels. This display. Mr. Speake.
the manager. says twill surpass in mag
nftude and beauty any similar exhibit on
the Pacific coast. The entire floor viii be
TO the best advantage the beautiful line
Of fixtures carried by our company
The third floor will be used as a stora sa
room Tor reserve stock. The fourth iioor
VIII be devoted exclusively to the manu-
featuring OF gas and electrical fixtures.
dynamos, motors, armatures, commuta-
tors, rheostats, coils and the rebuilding OF
commutators and rewlnding OF armat,ires
This department constitutes an important
branch OF the company's business
The unique and attractive lighting Ak.
pike and Second. and In the new Germs IN -
Bakery, In the Collins building. were mnda
from original designs by the Northwest
Fixture Company
The company started few years aeo
wEh but five employees and the business
has grown steadily, untli today forty-five
names appear on the pay roll. A fair idea
or the immensely OF their stock, which in
cludes everything. from dry cell batferv
TO q complete electric lighting plant Tor q
modern city, can be had from the casa
logne issued by the company, which usli
be mailed TO any address on request. sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

After one Of the most hotly contested
school elections ever held since the IN
corporation of school district NO !, IN
which more than 100 per cent. more bal
lots were cast than at the previous eiec-
tion. in November. 1859. DIR. Frank n. Coe
was yesterday elected by majority OF "a
otes over his opponent. DIR. I. NJ Harri-
son-
The total vote cast IN the thirteen vot-
i,rg places IN the various wards was 25W.
81 which DR.. Coe received l.3T and Dr..
Harrison .2S6 The bailoting was spirit
ID throughout, and the partisans worked
early and late in an effort TO poll the fuli
strength Of the supporters OF each eandi-
date.
Though the keenest rivalry existed
among the workers, very few votes were
challenged, ana In each instance the cha1-
lenxe resulted from misunderstanding as
to the locality In which the applicant was
entitled to cast his or her ballot OF those
voting, fully one-third are estimated TO
have been women. No Disturbances Of
any kind were crested around the polling
booths. The polling places opened ut II
O'Clock noon and closed at p. m.
Following Is the ballot cast at the thir-
teen polling places:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
BANQUET TO MAI. ROBINSON


The business mems farewell banquet to
Maj. w. w. Robinson. to be given Thurs
day, November Is. is planned to be one of
the most elaborate affairs OF the kind
ever given in Seattle. The tickets. which
have been prepared and can now be Sc
cured at the Chamber Of Commerce, are
to be sold at IS each
An attendance of at least 100 Is counted
upon and the popularity OF the depart
ing quartermaster Is so great that II il
believed 1t will run even higher The pres
ent intention is to use the banquet room
OF the Rainier Club, but II the sale of
tickets runs as high as Is expected, q
larger room will have to be secured.
Josiah Collins, chairman of the Cham
Der Of Commerce reception and entertain
ment COMMITTEES. Is in charge Of the af-
fair. Those assisting him are J, W.
elise: Thomas w. Prosch, C. j. smith.
" -. Boone. w. r. Gay. Edward o.
Graves. James p. Hoge. jr., r.. G.
man. 8. L. Crawford, Herman Chanin.
Jacob Furth and J. d. Farrell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
SUES BUTTER DEALERS.


Prosecuting Attorney McElroy yester-
day filed three complaints against butter
dealers In Seattle, 10 conhscate and sell
process butter" which, II is alleged,
these Arms have In their possession. The
suits were commenced on informations
1iIed by Food Commissioner Mcdonald
The complaints allege that Gordon 4
Co. have twenty tubs, the d. T.. Wood
Company 20 tubs. and the Skagit valley
sixty pounds capacity. 1t IL also alleged
that the butter contained In each OF these
tubs Is what IL known as process but
ter, but that Il has not been marked IN
sccordance with the requirement of law.
The attorney asks that these defendants
be ordered to appear in court and show
cause WIN the property should not be
the proceeds to go to the state.