davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1900-10-30

Former Governor Alva Adams IS
making g~eat Campaign for the fusion
tCket in southwe stern Colorado. The
governor is a tlucn, and easy speaker
and enjoys the confidence of the; people
Of this state TO a degree equalled by only
one oi,lzen - Henry NJ. Teller. Alva
Adams Is one of the men who may be
senator ssoE this state Indeed, II Is our
judgment that be occupies pretty nearly
the center OF thz stage at this time
Daily camera., 1900-10-30
The G~ntiemnrIy Burglar

Judge-The evidence shows that
when you entered houses you never en-
tered the rooms occupied by women.
Prisoner-No, yer honor: it knocks
me silly to see wimmen with their hair
Daily camera., 1900-10-30

The Herald scouts the idea of Imper
ialism as an issue. 1t declares. with
parrot-like idiocy. after Its editor has
hastily read his Denver Republican, that
the issue is "all bosh" For this reason,
we present today an address signed oy
distinguished citizens of this country,
men of worldwide tame IN the fields of
letters, business and statecraft. These
men say that Imperialism Is great and
living issue. We ask all our readers 10
carefully persue that address and deter
mine whether the Herald has monopoly
OF all wisdom.
Daily camera., 1900-10-30
Strategy,

THAT fellow Bumbleton 10 q deep
one"
What has he been doingr
"Why, he got the new boarder into
brisk controversy with the land
lady over the reasons for woman's
mental inferiority. and under cover of
it he sneaked second piece of huckle-
berry pie. .-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Daily camera., 1900-10-30

Wolcott repudiates Teller. Now Just
wait and see how Colorado repudiates
grand old man on November 6
Daily camera., 1900-10-30
An Old Model.

The new minister had decidedly
slow delivery. Mamma" exclaimed
Beth after the service. II wish they'd
sent us higher-geared speaker
Judge.
Daily camera., 1900-10-30

The Journeymen BARRIERS association
has resolved to support the ticket head
ed by Hon. James B. Orman. How do
you Goudy people take to that kind of
hair oll7
Daily camera., 1900-10-30
The Difference,

Some newspapers" said the man
who can always see philosophy
through the bottom Of glass, ARE
read"
"And Others" interrupted the man
the number of rounds increases, ARE
merely yellOw"-Puck
Daily camera., 1900-10-30
Dear LITTLE Wom..-

He-1 saw that farm that was ad-
vertised and think III buy it.
She-Oh. Then we'll move away from
the hateful. city for good?
He-ies. Its a fine place; IA acres
and pond on it.
She-Won't that be nice? We can
raise pond lilies and watermelons in
it.-Philadelphia Press,
Daily camera., 1900-10-30

Charles B. Ward. James M. P!att,
William B. Nee'ey and Thomas B.
Manion, silver and anti Wolcott nom:-
nees for the legislature, are accorded
rousing receptions wherever they go.
They deserve the support Of every true
Bryan man and woman In this county.
Daily camera., 1900-10-30
An Appeal.

Customer-But | can't eat that!
Waitress-Ah, sir, you can't tell
what you can do till you try! The
cook will be in terribly bad humor il
] bring it back!-Brooklyn Life.
Daily camera., 1900-10-30
Wolcott or Teliei--which!

Silver has gone up eight points within
the past week because silver. like the
silver issue, can NO. be coughed down.
The people need both.
Daily camera., 1900-10-30
The Stronger the Lower

"Just look At these eggs. dear" ex-
claimed Mr.. Newlywed at the break,
fast table: ">uch bargain. They
were marked down from y cents =, o a."
And then she wondered why NJ New
,ywed didn't want any breakfast Phil
adelphia Record.
Daily camera., 1900-10-30

The Herald is not doing itself or its
cause any good by representing ,ha, the
failure 10 nominate judge Bough,ou was
part OF a conspiracy headed by Thomas
M. Patterson. The later simply voted
to ratify the action OF the committee on
vacancy. which had previously agreed
upon judge Bennett and Guy d. Duncan.
This is the truth, the entire truth and the
efforts OF the Herald to keep the matter
stirred up will not affect the situation.
Daily camera., 1900-10-30
Their GeNerIc GU M.

"A movement is on fooi To bestow
names on country rOaC> 70" the benefit
of travellers and to facilitate rural de-
liNerN ut mall
"We,l he name of nearly all the
country roads know of is mud.
cago Daily News
Daily camera., 1900-10-30
A Cure.

Maud-Why did you break of your
engagement with poor Tom Hotch-
kiss?
Edith-Hush. don't tell anyone. but
he was growing horribly fat. When
grief has pulled him down a bit shall
take him on again.-N. y. Word.
Daily camera., 1900-10-30

Judge Moses Hallett was appointed to
The bench by Abraham Lincoln and he
says be is proving his loyalty to Lincoln
by declaring himself for Bryan.
Daily camera., 1900-10-30
Con 1T,

When days are hottest. chill your soW
BY laying III next winters coal.
Chicago Record.
Daily camera., 1900-10-30

The Herald has not yet gratihed our
curiosity to learn what are its reasons
for supporting Mr.. Harry Churchill tor
district attorney now, while it denounced
him as an all around crook three years
ago. District Attorney Patton publicly
declares that Mr. Churchills reputation
for honesty was impesched and impeach.
ed successfully before Judge Boughton
at Greeley. The records of the court
show this and yet we find this man the
nominee of the Republican party and
his name among the rest of the candid
ates published in the Herald-"and tney
are all, all honorable men,"
Daily camera., 1900-10-30

4The state press. regardless of politics,
concedes the eminent fitness of Mr. Or.
man for governor. His reputation for
honesty and business success has been
so long established that none dare ques.
ton it. Mr. Orman is man of affairs
and not lawyer interested in the cor
porations of the country cealing with the
state. His opponent is good fellow, a
bright lawyer and an homes: man, but his
opponent is 100 closely related to the
Wolcost-Brady y-Hodges machine and the
Insurance Trust to be fit man for gov.
ernor of Colorado. Mr. Orman will be
elected by tremendous majority.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-26
Len $500 20 Charity.

The will Of the late John L. Nation of
Mortified, Mass, has been filed. 1t in
wolves between $4,000 and $4,000. Half
Of the property is left to relatives and half
for charitable purposes. Charles II. Green
and Ambert q. Moody are named as exec
utors. A sister, Sarah K. Reed Of Hunts.
vile, Ala, is given $2500. BY codlcll
Sarah K. Reed is stated to have died; her
bequest is revoked and $4,000 Is given to
her heirs. His nephews, Dwight s. Mat
toon of Leominster, Grover j. Nation, To-
ledo, o., and Chauncey b. Nation, Co
lumbia City, Ind, and nioces, Mrs. Lucie
A. Willard, Leominster and Mrs. Mary
A. Clogston, Columbia City, Ind, children
of deceased brother, Hezekiah Nation,
receive 5000 each. BY codicll the legacy
to Grover j. Nation, who is dead, is re-
voked and 5000 is given to the adopted son
OF nephew. In the same codicil Dwight
s. Nation receives 5000 instead of 5000.
The American Board Of Commissioners
for Foreign Missions receives $1,000; the
Home Missionary society of New York,
$1,000; American Seaman's Friend society,
$500; Congregational Trinltarlan society
of Mortified, $1,000; Mount Hermon Boys
school, $1,000; Mortified seminary, $1,000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-26
The Bar Examinations.

Twenty Admitted on Examination and
Two on ApplicRtion---FavO Re-
port on Jones OF Rutland, who was
Disbsrrsd Several Years Age.
Especial despatch to The Ph9nlxl
MONTPELIER, VI, Oct. 20, 1900.
The result of the bar examinations was
announced this morning, 20 out of 81 APP
plicants being admitted. A. p. Clayton
of South Londonderry was one of the sue
cessful candidates. w. H. Davis of Rut-
land led the class, with a general average
of %. The committee appointed to act on
the application Of J. G. Jones of Rutland,
who was disbarred for acts committed when
he was states attorney several years ago,
reported favorably in his behalf, and he
will undoubtedly be reinstated as a mem.
Der of the bar. H. H. Booth of Yer
gennes and E. w. Burke of Middlebury
were admitted to the Vermont bar on pre-
senting papers showing that they were full
fledged lawyers in New York state.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-26
VERY LIKELY TO LAST ALL
WINTER.
We Know Something that Cures All
Pulmonary Troubles.
IT is OUR GREAT TONIC RECON.
STRUCTOR, VINOL.

There seems to be an epidemic of
colds.
1t is strange how many people start
in with a cold that they have con-
tracted during the autumn months.
Such colds are dangerous, for unless
cured when the weather is warm it is
very difficult to get rid of them when
really inclement weather appears.
Donot, if you have a cold, go through
this winter and let it pull you down. A
racking cough may be the means of un-
dermining your constitution, terminal
ing in consumption, when there will be
no hope for escape.
Cod-Liver Oil has always been the
greatest known specific for consump-
ton. Naturally Cod-Liver Oil has been
given for colds which are regarded by
many people as the first stage of this
disease. There is no need of our tell
ing you the drawbacks of Cod Liver
Oil; the vile, greasy mixture was so re-
pellent that not more than one person
in ten could take it. But Cod-Liver
Oil did cure where it could be taken.
Now we have q cod-liver oil prepara-
ton that cures just as surely as did
this vile remedy. We refer to Vinol
Anybody can take Vinol. 1t tastes de-
licious, and because it contains the
active curative principles that made
Cod-Liver Oil famous as the specific for
consumption and other wasting dis
eases, it will be readily seen how valu-
able it is for all such troubles.
Here is one letter taken from many
that are continually coming TO our
notice. Mrs. Il. Coghlan, 122 Putnam
Ave, Cambridgeport, Mass, says:
Last September l contracted a
heavy cold which terminated with ton
silitis, and later the grip. All winter
had q dreadful cough, and the doctor
advised me to take several things,
among them Cod-Liver Oil. l tried it
for several months without obtaining
relief. At last heard of Vinol and
gave it a trial Five bottles cured me
and have had no troubles since"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-26
Vermont Omcers Meet.

The annual meeting OF the Vermont Off
GERS Reunion society was held at Montpelier
yesterday. These officers were elected
President, ex-Gov. K. j. Ormsby of Bran
don; vice presidents, Col. Z. b. Sawyer oil
Hyde Park, Capt. Horace French of Hart
ford; secretary and treasurer, Capt. L. w
Shedd of Montpelier; executive committee
ex- Gov. j. L. Barstow of Shelburne, B. j.
Derby and Cassius Peck Of Burlington. II
was voted to hold the next regular meet
ing at Burlington, October, 1901. The an.
nual address was delivered by Col. Joel c.
Baker Of Rutland. Music was furnished
by the Montpelier military band. The an.
nnal banquet followed. Chaplain Hayne.
OF Rutland acted as POSTMASTER. Among
the after-dinner speakers were Gov. Stick.
ney, LieutGov. Allen, Speaker Proctor,
Senator W. p. Dillingham; and Redfeld
Proctor and Major Evans Of Texas.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-26
LOnE-DI..ane. EI,e,rIc Read.

The practical certainty of an electric
railroad from this city to Newport via
Hardwiek will be of very great benefit to
the business of Montpelier as we'll as the
realization of years of hope and labor on
the part of the citizens of Hardwick and
all the country round about there. That
section has always been seriously embar-
raised In It's attempts to reach Montpelier.
being confined either to trip by stage or
a cholce OF railroad voyage via Essex
junction or Wells River. The giving of
thls section direct access to the Capital il
blessing which can hardly yet be proper
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-26
Dillingham; Choice OF the Majority.
From the Hardwick Gazette

There is absolutely no question but that
Gen. Grout was the choice of the people
OF Caledonia county for United States SEN
ator; but there is just as surely no ques-
ton but that Gov. Dillingham; was the
choice OF the majority of the voters of Yer
mont. With such a man as Dillingham;
selected to represent the state of Vermont in
the upper branch of the national Congress,
the Gazette's dish of crow isn't bad fodder.
In advocating the election of Gen. Grout the
Gazette has voiced the sentiment of the
majority of its constituency, and has moth
Ing to regret. The campaign has been a
remarkably hot one. Gov. Dillingham;
won handsomely, and the Gazette extends
congratulations, and believes that the great
trust imposed in him will be honored.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-26
To Keen the peor OMEN.

1t is suggested in Washington that Sec
rotary Hay may take advantage of the feel
ing engendered by the Anglo German
agreement TO press for an ironclad agree
ment binding the powers to maintain the
open door in China. An agreement OF
this kind, II would seem, would obtain
more readily the signatures of the powers
than the Anglo-German proposition which
has In 1t disguised threat TO use force 10
prevent the partition of the Chinese EN-,
pire. 1t ls announced that Minister Con.
ger will conduct the peace negotiations in
Pekln instead Of a commission as at first
proposed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-26
MoNrpELIER. Oct. 25.

The high license question is beginning
to warm up the legislature and will occupy
leading place in the public attention from
now forward. The high license men held
caucus last night and considered the bill
1t is proposed to submit to the legislature,
but did not complete the consideration of
the measure, adjourning to meet again
next Tuesday evening.
The bill when submitted will be con-
servative high license local option measure
with local option attachment providing
that it shall not go into effect until APP
proved by majority vote of the citizens
of the state. The details of the bill will
not be made public until it is ready to be
introduced.
The high license men have strong hopes
of passing their bill with the assistance of
a number of representatives who, while
they favor the prohibitory law, believe the
question should be submitted, but it is
evident to the impartial observer that the
I license sentiment has lost ground during
the last few days. The greatest danger to
the license men, and one Of the strongest
hopes of the prohibitionists is that the
radical ones among the former will de-
mand so much that they will get nothing.
The senate today had a long wrestle
over the state laboratory bill and was in
committee of the whole for nearly three
hours considering the measure. The SEN
ators were practically unanimous in favor
of the bill, but considered it imperfect in
the form in which it came from the house.
The senate finally passed the bill with
amendments touching several details and
doing away with the proposed assistant in
spector, whose duty it should be to collect
specimens.
The house today INDUCED in its first
discussion Of the session, on the subject of
the fish hatchery appropriation, finally
passing the bill after reducing the appro-
priation from $4,000 to $1,000 after 1901.
The usual measure of presidential years
was introduced in the house today by Mr..
II ale of Lunenburg, providing that men,
bers of the legislature and officials and en-
ployes at the state house may vote for pres
idential electors at Montpelier instead Of
going to their homes for the purpose.
Mr.. Huntington of Rochester today in
troduced bill to pay soldiers of the war
with Spain expenses of sickness, not to
exceed 500.
Other bills of interest appearing in the
house today we're the following:
By Gale of Guilford, to pay William S.
N ewton the sum named for expenses in
Cured in the pursuit and capture of the
assailants of Joseph NJ. Houghton.
By Fleetwood of Morristown TO COM
mute the sentence of Charles Doherty
from death to Imprisonment for life.
BY Bean of Lincoln prohibiting the tax
ing of brook trout for a term of three
years. Fixes penalty of S. for each Of
fence.
The only bill introduced in the senate
today was by Senator Royce to compel all
candidates for Office TO file a sworn state
ment of their actual expenses in their can
Vass for the office.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-26

Col. 81. K. Taylor attended the Vermont
offers reunion yesterday and has been in
Montpelier several days this week.
At the banquet of the Vermont Bar as
ISOLATION Tuesday evening Clarke C. Fits
of Brattleboro paid tribute to the press in
one of the best speeches of the evening.
The judiciary committee, of which
Judge Waterman is chairman, is the hard
est worked committee Of the house. Mr..
Gale Of GuilfoId is also a member of this
committee.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-26
BELLOWS FALLS COLUMNS
on the 9th page Of this paper.
THE LEGISLATURE.
Continued from the 1st page.)

the minimum sentence for manslaughter
from seven years to one year.
BY Porter of Wilmington, authorizing
the Deerfield River company to issue bonds.
BY Norton of WaitsAeld, providing for
two state inspectors of creameries, one
from each congressional district, to be ap-
pointed by the governor
BY Stevens of Charleston, fixing pen
atty of s. for officers who fail to arrest
intoxicated persons.
BY Smith of Halifax, to establish nor
NAL course in Nottingham academy, under
state supervision. The bill appropriates
$4,000 annually; one-half to be used in
pedagogical instruction.
By Fleetwood of Morristown, increasing
the amount savings banks may loan their
officers from five to ten per cent of the cap
ital stock; but providing that no loan shall
exceed $1,000.
Among the bills of general interest in
troduced in the senate are the following:
BY Senator Royce, granting municipal
suffrage to women who are tax payers.
By Senator Royce, to prohibit the des-
truction or injury of buildings or vessels by
the use of explosives, and to provide pen
atty of not more than $500 or imprison-
ment of not more than 10 years for bomb
throwing.
By Senator Smith, limiting the amount
in Savings banks exempt from taxation 70
$1,000.
By Senator Ballard, providing that any
person who has taught successfully not
less than $50 weeks under first or second
grade certificate, may upon application re-
ceive certificate for five years.
The bill fixing the salaries Of the states
attorneys was yesterday ordered to third
reading in the senate. One of the things
which this bill will accomplish If it be-
comes a law will be the doing away with
the necessity of the states attorneys secur-
ing the signature of judge of the supreme
court to a certificate of good character, be-
fore receiving their salaries semi-annually.
Mr.. Waterman of Brattleboro introduce
ed bill by request of the special commit
tee on double taxation. 1t constitutes the
state commissioner of taxes, the state
treasurer and the secretary of state state
board of appraisal, which shall annually
appraise railroad property, including fran
chises, at fair value, which appraisal shall
serve as the basis of taxation of such prop
erty. The compensation of members of
the board is to be So per day for the time
spent and expenses. The state commits
sioner of taxes is to annually secure from
each town clerk returns from which he can
determine the average rate of taxes through
out the state. The present system of tax
ing railroad property is changed so as to
tax it at the average rate as found above;
tax to be paid to the state treasurer. The
state board of appraisal is to make annual
appraisal of railroad and transportation
property on returns that must be furnish
ed by companies. All such companies are
to pay tax as above described in case of
railroad property. Savings bank deposits
in excess of $500 are to be subject to tax
alton. This was referred to the commit
tee on ways and means.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-26

Governor Leslie NJ. Shaw of Iowa, a
Vermonter, has a way of campaigning
which is especially telling with rural audi
ences. They say out in Iowa that the gov.
ernor "always talks good horse sense"
and In recent meeting in the northwest
ern corner of the state he is said to have
used the following illustration: "You get
up early these fall mornings; fog and mist
and drizzle hang over everything; 1t is
cold, belts slip, shocks are damp, men are
cross, the engine doesn't steam; 1t seems
as If you would never get started. Pres
emily the sun rises, the mist vanishes,
things warm up, the men are cheerful, the
horses prick up their ears, the machine
huns, the golden grain fairly boils in the
measure, the men on the stack begin
song, and good days work is ia prospect,
when just then some fool drops monkey
wrench into the eylinderl My friends,
prosperity has begun to work nicely; don't
for mercy's sake, throw a monkey wrench
into the thrashing machine"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-26

There has been large influx of petit
tons praying for the retention of the pro-
hibitory law which have been referred TO
the committee on temperance. Mr.. Fleet
wood of Morrlstown has today introduced
a new bill to regulate party caucuses, mod
eled after the Massachusetts law.
In the senate today Senator Varney has
introduced bill to make school age for
pupils in public schools from five to IS
years.
This is ladies' week and nearly every
member is accompanied by his wife, or
other ladies of his family
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-26
Deer. Moose and Bear.

Fish and Game Commissioner j. w, Tit
comb of st Johnsbury, has received report
of deer killed in the town of Peacham.
Report comes from Sheffield of a large
moose seen in that town by the stage driv-
er few days ago. A. Cassin, of Yves,
Concord, shot large bear near Damon's
Crossing and John LYnaugh, of Gallup's
Mills, caught smaller one in a trap at Vic,
tory Tuesday. A deer was shot by Arthur
Joselyn in Bridgewater Monday and was
the first reported killed. Two large buck
deer weighing nearly 800 pounds each were
shot in Plymouth.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-26
Thousands KmI.d by Rebel. 4. China

The governor of Hong Kong has been
informed that 1000 villagers of Samtochuok,
Kwashln district, were attacked by rebels
at Peengkok. The villagers were defeated
and 1000 of them killed. The rebels,
who lost 400 killed, burned two villages
containing 5000 houses. A force OF
1000 troops went to the assistance of the
villagers and engaged the rebels Oct. %,
but no details Of the result have been re-
ceived. Gen. Ho with 2000 troops has re-
turned to Hong Kong, having burned the
village Of Shanchautin and Makantau.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-26
Close OF state sunday school Convon-

The State Sunday School convention
closed at Barre yesterday. Resolutions
were passed petitionlng the legislature TO
uphold the prohibitory liquor law. 1t was
also voted to abolish the custom of free
entertainment for delegates at conventions.
The place OF the next meeting was not de-
cided, as no invitation was received from
any town. The officers elected are: Presi-
dent, d. M. Camp, Newport; vice presi-
dents, N. G. Williams, Bellows Falls, and
Rev. c. o. Judkins, Montpelier; general
secretary, Rev. G.. L. Story, Milton; treas
urer, Fred S. Pease, Burlington; executive
committee, L. w. Hawley, Brattleboro,
Rev. w. A. Kinzie, Bristol, j. b. Holtcn,
West Charleston, D. NJ. Mckinley, Barnet,
Rev. w. H. Chidley, Randolph, Samuel
Miles, Monkton, G. r. North, Rutland,
G. +. Ranney, Newport; member interna-
tional committee, d. NJ. Camp, Newport I;
normal board, Rev. X. j. Barton, Sails
bury, Rev. B. F. jefferson, Enosburg Fails,
Francis Bagnail, st. Adams.