davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-20

Minneapolis papers are ripping sena-
tor Davis up the back because he has
not been more enthusiastic in his sup-
port of Washburn's candidacy for the
vice-presidency. Those ardent Washburn
boomers should not forget that only 9
few of us can eat our cake and still have
it. Washburn's outspoken utterances
anent the trusts not SO very long ago
sealed his political doom SO far as the
republican party is concerned.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-20

No single session of Congress for
many years made a better record than
the one just closed Wabasso Standard.
Yes, let's see what is its record, any,
way2
No definite action as to the Philip
pines.
Nicauraguan canal bill side tracked
in the senate. T.
Pacific cable bill in the house.
Total appropriations $7O0,00O,000.
The act authorizing national banks to
do business upon wind, the United States
treasury working the bellows.
Decides that Porto Rice belongs Is
per cent to the United States and IS per
cent to the trusts.
, Provides carpet bag government for
both Hawaii and the Philippines.
Grout oleomargarine bill, introduced
as a~sop to the agricultural districts, side
tracked for fear it would pass.
Passed over 400 private pension bills
Passed. Senator McCleary's great bill
to regulate brass bands.
Authorized commission to "study'
China and Japan, out the boxers still
continue to murder defenseless Ameri
cans.
Turned down the proposition to elect
United States sc majors by direct vote OF
the people in face of the fact that more
than "a states have already gone Oh rec
ord in favor of the movement. ~, l..
It-well, its a heap easier to tell what
it did no do that was worth doing than
it is to say what it really accomplished.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-20

A simple way to have beaten the
trusts was to repeal their tariff protec-
ton. Did the republican congress do ita
1t has adjourned and the trusts are yet
in the saddle.-Albert Lea Standard.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-20

The hurrahlng of the republican press
of the second district over the nomina-
ton of McCleary at the Mankato con-
vention is doubtless pleasing toy them but
it does not worry anyone else. Thele
never was possible show for Funk and
his nomination would have made very
little difference in the result this fall,
ANYHOW
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-20

Mechanics Wanted for British Army.
British military authorities are adj
vertising in Ireland for wheelwrigh
and blacksmiths, to enlist for one year
at SO cents q day and everything
found
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-20

Scott 81 California, s.the man Who
built the Oregon z Is Hanna's choice for
vice president, but as, aside from his
wealth, this appears 10 be his only rec
ommendatlon it would seem that he is
wanted more for his coin than for his
fitness. ...
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-20

Mark Hanna has very obligingly said
that he has no objection to a western
man for vice-presldent5 but that man
must be Scott of California, president of
the Union Iron Works and one of the
chief magnates in one of the most arro-
CANT trusts on earth.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-20

The postmaster general says that Por-
to Rico is a part of the United States,
whether or no. Somehow on this ques-
ton it does not seem possible for con-
gress and the various departments to get
together.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-20

There are very many republicans in
the state of Minnesota who do not join
with Capt. Van SAINT in his sanguine ex-
pectations of election. The valorous
CAPTAIN, it will be remembered, was Of
fering to bet money on his nomination
a short time before the convention two
years ago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-20

The Review rises to nominate Richard
Roe, "the man who built the slaughter
house, for lieutenant governor on the
republican ticket.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-20

Jack Lind's grand stand plays so far
have resulted in dismal failures. Every
time someone has got hold OF his thun-
der earlier than he.-Anoka Union
How about the New Ulm coal rate
case? And there are others.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-20

If "the man who built the Oregon IS
entitled to so much consideration at the
hands of the republican party how about
the man who sailed here s..@r
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-20

The Sleepy Eye Dispatch announces
in its editorial columns that it has be-
come convert to the theory of the gov
eminent ownership and control of all
railroads, telegraph and telephone lines
and advances cogent reasons for its con-
version. Friend Hays has at last got on
the right track, but it will be necessary
for him to make serious aid sweeping
changes in his political faith before he
can hope to get into congenial company.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-20

1t would seem that Minnesota is. pretty
far north for the drawing of the color
line. And yet ]. Frank Wheaton, COL
ored, of Minneapolis, who was elected
as an alternate to the republican nation
al convention at Philadelphia has been
buncoed out of his credentials by the
chairman and secretary Of the republic
can state convention held at Minneapo-
lis recently. The fact of the matter is
that the party has become so strongly
impregnated with fraud that 1t is almost
impossible for republican politician to
be honest under any circumstances.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-20

Hope springs eternal in the human
breast but it takes nerve to carry man
through the world. ID.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-15
East w arren.

j. L. Gleason and family from Middle
bury visited here last week.
Rev. Mr.. Streeter from Massachusetts
will preach here next Sunday at two P. M.
Sunday-school at one o'clock.
The Ladies' Mite Society will meet next
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A. e. FL
dredge. All are cordially invited.
j. l.. Gleason and family from Middle
bury were on short visit last week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Gleason.
Mr.. and Mrs O'Connor and two boys ar
rived from Boston last Saturday to spend
few weeks in the Gree Mountain State.
e. G. Heath and wife have returned from
a carriage trip to Newport. They report
any amount of rain in the northern part of
the State.
For many years not so discouraging hay
season. Many farmers are not yet through,
but Il Q opinion is general that the crop is
+ inferior quality. Corn is quite fair, but
late. Oats and barley, good. Potatoes, II
the rust does not strike, will be good.
The Cooperative creamery seems to be in
bad luck all along The water has nearly
failed them at the skimming station on the
hill and they cannot get help that Is compe-
tent to move the machinery from the pres
ent creamery to the new one and set 1t up.
More building and repairing here now
than any ser son for long time. Almon
Cove Is building large barn and Thomas
Eugene is overhauling and building addi-
! tons. John Lavett and A. Fuller are
building and Warner Nose Is making many
changes. Help is hard to get for love or
money.
Not much political excitement yet. A
meeting was called by the town committee
Saturday evening to make arrangements to
obtain speakers for a rally and flag raising
in the near future. This 10 a Republican
call, as there is no Democratic party here
or none that has materialized as yet. II
probably will when "Governor" Sentei
comes out here and tells US how and whai
| to do.
Fairlee.
A son was born August 8, to Mr.. and
Mrs Ransom Sanborn.
Mrs. #, M. Bailey of Dedham. Mass, IL
visiting in this town and Oxford.
Mr.. Cave has closed his cottage and will
his family has returned to their home il
Barre.
Rev. A. j. Hough of White River juno
ton and his family are stopping at Rose
wood cottage.
Elbridge McLane OF Philipston, Mass, l
stopping at the Wynona House and callin
on the few friends who are left after hi
long absence OF thirty-one years. He find
place and people greatly changed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-15
L. j. GALE,
Ryegate.

Mrs w. Thompson is quite poorly these
days.
Mrs. w. W. Wright has returned from
weeks stay in Boston.
A. H. Gibson of South Ryegate finished
haying here last week.
Miss Mabel Hunter is keeping house here
in the absence of her parents.
Mrs Charles E. f, Miller goes to Canada
the first Of September on visit.
The Republican caucus will be held Sat-
urday evening, August IS, at eight o'clock.
H. B. White of Topsham was in town asst
Monday on insurance business in different
sections.
II. A. Nelson purchased fine Gold Coin
range of Terry g. George at South Ryegate
last week.
few from here attended the Christian
Endeavor entertainment at Wells River
last Tuesday evening.
The check list is posted and the board OF
civil authority meets Saturday, August Is
and Saturday September l.
M. III. Gibson has advertised his farm
and Beattie spring water at the Corner to
be sold at auction August 20.
Mrs. G. A. Stanley and daughter of st.
Johnsbury passed through here last Fri
day returning from Lake Morey, where the
family were in camp week.
lecture at the Corner Friday evening, snd
the cantata at Peacham the same evening
The Grange picnic last Friday at Lake
side called out over one hundred and fifty
people, mostly Changers A fine time wal
enjoyed by all
PeacbaR.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown of Utica, N. Y, arr
at W. H. Bayleys. - Miss Bessie Var
mum has returned from her visit at NOrtl
Danville and vicinity. - Mrs. JohI
Varnum Jr., arrived from Detroit, Mich,
on Thursday. The musical association
rendered the cantata Queen Esther oil
Thursday and Friday evenings to crowded
houses. III. II. May Of West Concord wa
the Iuusical director. - A. l. Bigelov
was in Litteton, N. H., on Tuesday. -
Mrs. Ainsworth OF Calais, is visiting he
daughter, Mrs. g. N. Smart. - Mrs
Clum Bailey has five boarders. She ha
returned from York Beach to accommodate
them. - Henry II. Mack of Hardwic
was in town visiting his local agent, l.. H
Varnum, last week. - Chas. Way ha
purchased the George Sanborn place, an
engaged r. b. Pollard to cut the hay. -
M. w. Steele Is among the visitors in towr
A large number attended the car
tsta from adjoining towns on both nights {
Its presentation. s. The New Englan
Order OF Protection went into camp {
Lake st. Joseph the 18th for week or to-
days.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-15
BARNARD, SUMNER & PUTNAM CO.. WORCESTER, MASS
Marshheld.

Remember the dance at Marshalls ball,
Friday evening.
Miss L. e. Dow is visiting her sister, Mrs.
w. III. Lamberton.
L. B. Adams has resigned as one Of the
members of the base ball team.
The Democratic caucus will be held at
the town house hall Friday evening at 1880
o'clock.
S. A. Carleton recently received an injury
to one eye by COW switching her tail in
his face,
j. f. Sanborn is unable to work because
OF badly swollen face. 1t is feared he has
erysipelas.
G. A. Kelley returned to town for a day
last week. 1t is understood that one OF his
children is i'll at Bradford.
The "Stars" met defeat on the home
grounds in an eight inning game OF ball
with the North Montpeliers last Saturday.
Score II to 10.
Road Commissioner B. B. Martin has
been doing some extensive grading of the
roads in and about the village during the
past week.
There will not be any servides at the Con-
gregational church on Sunday, August 10.
There will also be no meeting at the school
house at New Discovery" on the above
date.
Be it remembered by every Republican
voter that the caucus to place in nomina-
ton town representative and seven JUS
tees of the peace is to be held at the town
house Saturday evening, August 10, at
1880 P. M.
The Republican voters OF the town of
Marshfield are requested to meet in Mar
shalls hall at Msrshtield village on Thurs
day evening, August 16, at half past seven
o'clock for the purpose of forming Repuo-
nj IA
and action will also be taken at this meet
ing pertaining to the purchase of cam
paign banner and fixing date for rally.
PIainfield.
Miss Leah Spencer OF st. Johnsbury is
visiting in town,
George Benjamin and wife of Barre visit
ed in town over Sunday.
Leroy Fortney went to West Concord on
business last Saturday.
w. f. whitcher of Woodsville, N. H., is
at home on two weeks vacation.
Those who have been camping at Groton
for the past week came home Monday morn
ing.
The Republicans will hold their caucus
| next Saturday evening, AuRl8, at the town
hall
Mrs. Grace Lombard and friend OF St. Al
grandmother.
Rev. L. II. Fortney was called last Sstur.
day to attend the funeral of former par
| shoner at West Concord.
Mrs. H. @. Cutting and children have re-
| turned from visit at the home OF Mrs. Cut.
| ting's mother at st. Johnsbury OF nearly
| four weeks.
Miss Grace Lombard and Miss Susie e.
roy OF St. Adams are visiting the form"r's
grandmother, Mrs. Maria Morse, and Others
in town for a few days.
The first Mckinley and Roosevelt flag 10
be seen in this town was raised last Wed.
nesday by Rev. l., Il, Fortney in front o!
his residence On High street.
Edward st. Cyr, who has been very low
with consumption for some time, died last
| night He leaves a wife and three small
children. The funeral was at Montpelier on
Monday with burial in the Catholic GENE
terry.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-15
Depot Square, Barre, VT.
Depot Square, Barre, VI.
THE GULF HOUSE.
AT WILLIAMSBURG GULF SPRINGS.
IN THE MIDST OF WILD and PICTURESQUE ATTRACTIONS.
FAMOUS SPOT IN VERMONT NATURAL SCENERY

Broad the house, which entirely The inter
ior spacious finished natural wood There wide
corridors large sleeping single and suites commodous dining
and Office toilet bath with best modern furnishings
ntu, beds bedding fresh stylish comfortable Table
and service good as at the best hotel in Vermont
No desirable place any where
Cool and breezy in the hottest days
regular per Board So SIS according
Special rates to families parties
Carriages free and from oil trains Wiiamstown
full particulars call for descriptive circulars address the
proprietor
= l. GALE
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-15

'Tisn't safe to be day without DR..
Thomas Eclectric Oil In the house. Never
can tell what moment an accident is going
to happen.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-15
East Corinth

W Rowland was in Massachusetts a
few days last week.
New catalogues for the public library
have recently been received.
Rev. K. w. Hatch attended the Cougre-
gational meetings at Randolph last Tues
day and Wednesday.
John Page has commenced making quite
extensive repairs on the shops which he
purchased OF Daniel Rowland.
Mrs. @. Huntley and grandchild OF Brat
tleboro, who have been visiting at R. #.
Georges, returned home Saturday.
A matched game OF base ball between
Washington and East Corinth was played
Saturday, resulting in victsy for Wash
ington.
Miss Sarah K. Smart, who has been i'll
for the past few months, died at her home
August 10. aged seventy -four years. The
funeral was from the house on Sunday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-15

ceptance OF his offer.
Editor f. N. Whitney of the Northfield
Ne,os was visitor in town last Friday.
Last Thursday evening Mrs. G.. z, Lsdd
received the sad news of the sudden death
of her father, Rev. DR.. Hamlin, of Lexing-
ton, Mass DIR. Hamlin was attending a
| convention at Portland, Me-, and was pros
| trated by the heat or over exertion, falling
| to the floor and dying almost Instantly. He
was former president of Middlebury col
| lege and attended the centennial celebra-
ton of the college few weeks ago. He
was in his ninetieth year. DR.. Hamlin was
| born in Maine and was q cousin Of Hanni-
| bal Hamlin, Vice-President of the United
| States in 1860 to 1854. The doctor was dis
| tinguished as q mathematician and mechan-
| ic even when boy. Later he worked his
way through college at Bowdoin and then
| took the ministerial course at Bangor.
Shortly after he became a minister in 1841,
he was sent as missionary to Turkey and
| labored there for 40 years, preaching and
teaching. He founded and for years con-
Quoted Roberts college in Harpoot, Turkey
He established laundries in Constantinople
| and when the Crimean war was in progress
he built bakeries to provide the soldiers
with wholesome bread. He was always, up
to within q few years, an active, able man
| in many fields OF endeavor. He was born
in 1911 and was therefore SO years of age a,
death
ABRAvE DEED.
The express train for Montreal, leaving
Montpelier at six o'clock, Wednesday even
ing was saved from wreck near Water
bury by the cool head and quick action OF
V. V. Henderson.
The heavy rain washed eighteen inches O
sand on the track near the canning factory
This fact became known to Henderson, w he
accompanied by his nephew started on
run up the track to signal the express. The,
heard the app oaching train and made
desperate effort to reach the curve.
Mr.. Henderson, who was the better run
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-15
Roxbury.

A good farm in good location near this
village is advertised by the D. A. Perry
real estate agency Of Barre, Vt. It is con.
sidered cheap
Mrs. Laura Cuthbsrt of Warren visited In
town last week
Mrs. Maria Smith has returned from a
visit to her sons in Mass 4chnsetls.
Mrs. Stanley of North Attleboro, Mass.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Eldred.
Miss Blanche Ellis Of Barre is visiting her
GRANDPA her, Calvin Ellis.
Miss Lou Whitney, who has been visiting
in town, returned to her home in Gram
Vile Saturday.
The Roxbury orchestra and several other
young people attended the dance al Brain
tree Friday night.
Frank and Will Brown drove to Mont.
pelier on Sunday to see their sister Della,
who is reported to be quite ill.
The Universalst Society will hold It's So
cial with Mrs. Frank Kennedy on Thursday
evening and will serve ice cream and cake.
Mrs. Edwin Ellis and Miss Myra Butter
field of Crowley, La, arrived Thursday
night for visit to their father, Stephen
Butterfeld.
There was good attendance at the Mite
Society last week, So 30 being taken at the
supper. and about SAL cleared on ice
cream in the evening.
Mr.. Allen, who has been boarding at
Charles Wiley's, returned to his home last
Monday. Mrs. Allen and daughter Dorothy
60 on Tuesday of this week. Miss Meyser,
from Massachusetts, is now boarding at the
same place.
M, K. Chase had a narrow escape from
serious injury last Monday. His horse
started suddenly while he was standing
in his wagon. MI Chase was thrown over
backward, striking on his head in a danger
GUS fashion, and sustaining some other I'M
pleasant bruises.
Two very charming little fswns were
seen in III. G. Ellis pasture last Friday.
They were not especially timid, and re-
NAMED In sight for some time. Soon after
their departure into the woods, Mr.. Ellis
horse which was in the same PASTURE and
which always responds promptly to her
masters call, disappeared. A prolonged
search the next day proved that she was
not in the pasture, though on Sunday she
reappeared IN her usual place. This horse
WAS last year the mother of twin colts and
students of horse nature are wondering
whether she was impelled by curiosity or
| by some fancied resemblance to her own
babies, to follow the fswns to their hidden
| retreat
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-15

There may be wedding to which
YOU have been hidden. You don't
know just what to buy for present.
It's a hard question to decide. Drop
in and see if we can't help you out of
your dilemma. We've everything in
Gold, Silver and Cut glass, things
that look well among the other pres
ents, and that will bring joy to the
prospective b ide and groom. Seeing
the things will suggest what you
ought to buy, and the price shall not
deter you from buying any thing in OH
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-16
February Meteorological Sum-


Temperature mean for the month,
1857; normal, 7O.4; average daily
maximum, 77.3; average daily mini
mum, 63.S: average daily range, 1876;
greatest daily range, 200; least daily
range, so; highest temperature, 50;
lowest IS.
Barometer average, 29.99; normal,
1896 corrected for gravity;) highest,
1922; lowest, 1894; greatest change in
twenty-four hours, OLE. Barometer
low the first half of the month and
high the latter half
Relative humidity, 20; normal, IS;
mean dew point, COL; normal, $50;
absolute moisture, $40 grains per Gu
bic foot; normal, 6.24.
Rainfall, LA inches; normal, 500.
Total November to February inclusive,
4.30. This is the lowest total for these
four months on record (twenty-six
years. the normal amount being 1896.
Tradewind days, Is counting 6 days
Of NNE0 normal number of trade
wind days, Is. There has been a
surplus Of air from the north, especial
ly in upper currents. Rain-record days,
~, ~. SlouulueoS, leutuS vi
sky, SO; normal, 40.
The artesian well level fell during
the month from 34.25 feet above mean
sea level to 3405. Though there has
been very scanty rainfall, the diminu-
ton Of the artesian level was only one
third of that Of the previous month
| showing that the main factor of dimin-
ution Is rice culture and not the city
supply.
Rainfall in Hilo district, As per cent
of normal; Hamakua, normal; Kohala
so per cent; Maui. about normal COLDER
stations not reported.) Oahu, from IL
to 30 per cent. Kauai, so per cent OF
normal amount.
Snow fell on Mauna Kea on the 9Th
heavy swell on avail coast on Stt
and 10Th. Earthquake at Hllo on the
Sd at a. IN.
Temperature at Waimea, Hawaii
27OO feet elevation, mean maximum
ia; mean minimum. 59.7; at Pepee
keo, Hilo, 100 IT. elevation, mean maxi
mum, 77.5; mean minimum, 66.S; Ko
hala, 5S5 IT. elevation, mean maximum
T.2; mean minimum, 65.4; X .alakekua
1889 IT. elevation, mean 6 a. M, 5S.5.
| CURTIS ]. LYONS,
Government Meterologist.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-16
Central Union Relief Work.

The relief committee of the Central
Union church for supplying clothing
for those in the detention camps met
this week and gave the following re-
port:
Money donated for that purpose,
$33710; expenditures, s2SS.65, leaving
a balance Of s4S.45, which was voted
to be given to Theodore Richards to
be used for relief work under his direc-
ton. There were 1900 garments made
from this fund and sent to the needy
ones. This does not represent the
whole work of the church, as many
spent their time in loving service
which was not reported. The commit
tee unanimously gave vote Of thanks
to all, especially to those not connected
with this congregation who aided SO
generously in the work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-16
Certificates for Burial.

William Clench, American, 70, cere-
bral hemorrhage. Kinau street.
Henry Warehouse Jr., British Ha-
waiian born, rs. la grippe, New York
city.
All Jan, Chinese. male, 20, plague,
Battery hospital.
Watamabe, Japanese male, 22. acute
tuberculosis, Drill Shed camp.
Infants Of Joseph Hookano, Hawa-
iian male and female, stillborn, Ke-
walo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-16
JaS.P.Mor6an
AULYnUNEER AND
BROkBR~mzzz@
m-33 Queen Stree,
OLAA SUGAR co.
Delinquent /: Notice.

In accordance with the Bylaws and by
order of the Beard of Directors of, the
Olaa Sugar Co., am directed to offer for
sale at Public Auction, at the rooms of J.
g. Morgan, Auctioneer, the following de-
,nquent stock of the above mentioned
company on Saturday, at IL o'clock noon,
the 3rst day of March, 1900, provided the
assessments with interest are not paid on
or before said date at the office of Alexan-
der & Baldwin, Judd building.