davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-07-20
TOBACCO SMOKE AND HAIR.
Women should Avoid the Fumes of
the Nasty Weed to Save
Their Tresses.

Women who desire to prevent their
hair from falling out are advised by a
medical journal to keep away from
tobacco smoke. TLepretty y!voung wife
perhaps she is mythical, however
who sits by her husbands side when he
smokes and holds the matches or his
cigars and pipes and tells him how she
loves the smell of smoke in her parlor
curtains and that the odor is much
more attractive than that of violets
when it fingers in her hair, as it is sure
to do if she stays long in the room in
the smoke. has got to give up this
amiable habit of hers if she wishes to
keep her hair and not become entirely
bald, says an exchange.
There was one young woman, moda
el of wifely devotion and with all
the good traits nice, comfortable
wife should have, who was obligedIto
go to the hairdresser's the other day to
consult an expert upon what couldrbe'
the matter with her beautiful tresses.
She had an unusually beautiful head of
hair, long and thick and curly. and be-
side which the hair of the seven sis
ters who use a certain hair restorer or
preserver and adorn windows to show
its results was as candle to an electric
light. All this beautiful hair was COM
ing out and no one could tell what was
the trouble. But the hair expert could.
1t was all tobacco smoke. He said that
it was very bad for the hair and that if
the young wife persisted in assisting
her husband in his daily smokes she
would be very likely to lose it all.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-07-20
womnn,s stains in France.

The cause of woman has received
severe blow in Paris, the center of po-
liteness! At recent election of COM
mittee in the Societe des Gems de Let
tres there were four women candidates,
all of whom were defeated 1t is not
easy to induce the French mind to ac-
cord recognition to feminine talent. 1t
was Frenchman who said: Women
go into literature as a eat plays with
mouse-glancing around to see if any
one is looking. In other words, TO at
tract attention."
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-07-20

K. j. Coffrin has been on the road
this week.
Henry Stafford of Barton Landing is
visiting j. Henry Watson.
Mrs. Erwin Cunningham has re-
turned from a few days visit in Tops
ham.
5. P. Stickney of Boston was in
town Friday to attend the Gannett
auction.
Miss Eva Lampman of Boston is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Amyrauld at Ho-
tel Low.
Mrs. Julia Martin of Newbury is
visiting friends and relatives in town
this week.
A. G. Olney, travelling agent for the
Woodsvllle Steam Laundry, was in
town Monday.
Mrs. Annie Carpenter Winchester
OF New York City, is boarding at Mrs.
G. w. Browns.
Fl. W. Bishop was in Windsor the
first of the week. He reports business
good at his hotel there.
+. Z. Prichard has been conducting
the Teachers Examinations in sur
rounding towns this week
Joseph Eastman of Lawrence, Mass,
who has been visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Frank Lamb, returned Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. J.. Miles, who has been Wis
ting her son G. j. Hardy, returned to
her home in Bristol, Conn, Saturday.
Mrs. Benjamin Bixby of Manches-
ter, n. H., has been spending the week
with her daughter, Mrs. K. J. Coffrin
Mrs. j. H. Dewey and Miss Gertrude
lh.sSs.~~ returned from two weeks visit
ing trip in F'airlee, Lyme and Oxford.
Miss Eliza George of Montpelier has
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. III. George.
E. ]. Libbey has been working In
Doe Bros.'s store here this week in
stead of the branch store in Woods
vile.
N. p. Wheeler of White River June
tion and E. H. Kenyon and L. F.
Fifeld of Lebanon were in town Sat
urday.
Miss Georgia Erwin and her cousin.
Miss Bessie Squares, went to Breezy |
Point Tuesday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. |
L. ), Erwin.
Miss Mary Emerson of the Lyndon
vile Journal office, spent the day
Thursday with her grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Ormsby.
Mrs. Lucy Taplin, who has been
spending several months with Mrs. L.
+. Hale, left Wednesday for Randolph
Center. for a several weeks visit.
The showers of this week have been
much appreciated by all, especially by
he farmers whose crops have suffered
severely from the long continued
irought.
Mrs. Hattie Brock was called to her
home in West Newbury Monday af-
ernoon by the severe illness of her fa-
her. She returned Thursday morn
ng leaving him slightly improved.
Miss Minnie H. Armstrong of Green
leld, Mass, arrived yesterday to spend
few days with Mrs. G.. w. Brown,
Hiss Armstrong was a very successful
primary teacher during 1S97S in town.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-07-20
TURKEYS RESOURCES.
According to This Account 1t Is One
of the Richest Countries in
the World.

The Ottoman empire is, in potential
resources, probably the richest coun-
try in the world next to the United
States. For years American and Turk
ish statesmen have been endeavoring
with all their power to foster what
little trade their countries have, says
Golfers Weekly, and to create new
trade channels to commercially con-
meet the republic and the empire,
These endeavors have already borne
good fruit and the future possibilities
in that direction are innnite The
mutual relations of commerce amount
already to millions, and it would be
most unfortunate that an untoward
event should disturb in their growth
these promising shoots of trade and
bring about a distrust which would
cause the originating of new branches
of trade to be made impossible for
many years to come.
The feeling of fellowship among ma
tlons is to large extent sentimental,
especially when there is no special
point of hostile contact. The Turks
have been educated to know that there
is a great, free nation far in the west,
foremost in all the endeavors of COM
merce, industry ard technical inven-
tions-a nation to whom they could
without any fear intrust the develop
ment of their magnificent resources
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-07-20
Montpelier & Wells River r. r.

In effect, June rs, 1900.
GOING WEST.
Trains leave WELLS RIVER except Sunday
at 600, 1870 A. NJ, *2.35, $40 p. Nj. for
South Ryegate, Groton, Marshfeld, Plain
field, Montpelier and ARE.
Arrive at MONTPELIER, 1000, 11.50 A. NJ,
$50, 5.35 p. M.
Arrive at BARRE, 1905, 1910 A. NJ, 4.O5
5.55 p. NJ.
GOING EAST:
Leave Barre, 7.3O A. NJ, 12.45, 3.15 PM.
-eave Montpelier, 500 AM, Il. IL, a. 10 p M. :.
arrive at Wells River, 9.25 A. NJ, 2.e2, 6.3S
p. NJ.
*Has Pullman Parlor Cars Burlington and
Fabyans and stops at intermediate stations only
for passengers to or from connecting roads.
w. A. STOWELL, Gen'l Manager,
f. w. STANYAN, Superintendent,
F. w. MORSE, GenI Pass. Agt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-07-20
Boston & Maine Railroad.
PASsUMPSIC DIVISION

Summer Arrangement.
In effect June a5. 1900
TRAINS LEAVE BRADFORD-SoUTH BOUND.
For Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell
AND Boston, *2.o5, 1919 a. M, 1.25 p. m.
For Worcester and Providence, *2o5 1910 a.
m. I.25 p. IN.
For Bellows Falls, Brattleboro Greenfield
NORTHAMPTON, SPRINGFIELD, HARTFORD, New
HAVEN, New YORK, ,t2.o5, 1910 a. m, I.25 m.
For Way stations to White River Junction
IoI9 a. M, i25, 1888 p. m.
NORTH BOUND.
For Way Stations to Lyndonville, o.13 a. m.
ESQ, p. m.
For Way stations to Newport, o.I3 a. M, 2.5o,
For Wells River, McIndoes, Barnet, St.
JoHNsBURY, LYNDoNvILLE, BARTON, NEWPORT
I.4o, o.I3 a. m, ESQ, SO p. m.
For Montreal and Quebec, I.4o, a. M, 2.5op.
m.
*stops only for passengers to or from connecting
roads Of divisions.
D. ]. FLANDERS,
Gen. Pass. and TickerAgt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-07-20
Grace Church Notes.

The Rev. T. P. Frost, D. D. of New
ark n. j. is expected to preach at
Iairlee next Sunday afternoon at
p. m.
Dr. Frost will preach in Grace
church July 20 at 1890 a. m. 1t is
hoped that every one will avail them
selves of this rare treat.
The Rev. Mr.. Elliott of Waterbury
will present the interests of the Bible
cause at union service held in the
congregational church Sunday morn
ing, Aug. 3. He will also present the
same cause at Fairlee in the afternoon
OF the same day.
The Epworth League service will be
held Tuesday evening at 80 led by
Mile Knapp; subject: "The Needy at
Our Door,"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-07-20
Congregational Church Jottings.

congregational Ohurcn JoIt1ngs.
Christian Endeavor topic for next
Monday evening, sThe needy at our
door," Luke 16: 1881.
"What is an answer to prayer" will
be the topic on Thursday evening. 2
Chron. 7: 1918; Acts 9:S-18; 10: O4s.
On Sunday, August 9TH, there will
be union meeting of the churches, in
the Congregational church, at which
time Rev. L. III. Elliot will present the
work of the Vermont Bible Society.
We are glad to see that so many
summer guests carry their religion
with them, as Indicated by their at
tendance at divine worship. The
world has confidence in a man or wom-
an whose religion is the same in one
city as in another.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-07-20
Japanese Use Chinese.

In coming such modern words as
telegram" photography" ETC., the
Japanese have recourse to the Chineee
language, as we do 70 the Greek.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-07-20

DeWitt's Little Early Risers are famous
little pills for liver and bowel troubles.
Never grippe. Cunningham's Pharmacy,
Bradford, u. L.Andrews. Newbury.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-07-20
mn MIN THE HORSE
NIk NQIN Porter
VAN WALL that nv dauphte

rode and drove last summer.
This:horse was purchased for me by John
W. Davis of Fairlee which should be guar
antee enough for anyone as to his sound
ness and good qualities in all respects. For
price inquire of FRANK FORD, Bradford.
also PINE LODGE cottage, Lake Morey,
for sale or rent. furnished. CouRTLANDT
BABcocK, A Pine ST., New York City.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-07-20

CHAS. F. SMI III.
Sheriff and Auctioneer.
Service Of all processes and collection Of bills promey at
tended to- WEST TOPSHAM.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-07-20

R. G. BROCK.
Water Tubs and Tanks of all Kinds
fst wn5niLs Cider Mills. Greaneres and Farm Yards.
WELLS RIVER
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-07-20
HOTEL LOW

LIVERY STABLE connected with Hotel Low. Stage to
and from all passenger trains Good teams single Or
double always ready at reasonable rates. BRADFCRD
Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-05

YORK, Neb., Nov. 4.-(special)-The re-
publican campaign in YORK county closed
last night in a blaze OF glory. a grand
parade. a great political meeting. ending
with fireworks and large bonfres A great
number Of farmers came 10 town yestsr-
day to attend the republican meeting held
n Iorks large auditorium. which was
literally packed with people. John y.
Baldwin oi Council Bluffs gave a most in-
teresting talk, reviewing the present and
past and calculating each argument so
fairly that both fusionsts as well as re-
publicans spplaude5 him throughout his
speech. Last eveAing be spoke at the court
house. where q large number were obliged
to return TO their homes. being unable TO
set In the room. IL was noticed that d
few OF the fusionists in last nights audi
ence were with the speaker AID spplauded
In approval of Judge Baldwins re-
marks. II republicans DO their duty elec-
tion day by going TO the polls. and the
large number Of fusionists vote as they
have told IN public and conhdenuslly 10
their friends, York county will increase It's
republican majority by 200 TO 300
Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-05
LINER RUNS DOWN SCHOONER
Mary Mosquito of Boston Cut I'm Two
by steamer sanonia on
gloucester.

QUEENSTOWN. Nov. 4-The liner sax
oIia, Captain Prltchard. from Boston en-
October g. which arrived here this morn
ing, brought ffteen members Of the fishing
schooner Mary Mosquito. which the Sax
onls found of Gloucester on the day ot
her departure from Boston. One member
Of the crew was drowned. The liner was
no; damaged.
Mr. Bond OF Chelsea. Mass. one OF the
SaXoniss passengers. made the following
statement regarding the accident:
We we're proceeding at reduced speed
in the fog and blowing the whistle when.
about p. IL, the lockout man reported
sail ahead. The engines we're stopped, but
the steamers way carried her into the
Mary Mesquite. making big opening amid
ship and flooding the schooner"
At the moment Of collision the saSoniA
lowered three lifebosts and scattered life
belts. Fortunately the sea was smooth.
Twenty minutes later a dory came along
side with ten men and lifebost OF the
Ssxonis with Eve men. four Of whom had
been rescued from a sinking dory and the
other OF whom had fallen into the sea and
narrowly escaped drowning. All the men
are Portu.ese
Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-05

damage. which is 20 the extent Of from
81 90 70 S5..0po. The starboard engine is
6 wreck. The chip did not strike a dsrelict,
but IL was struck by an unusually big sea
throwing the stern out Of the water, and
the propellers having no resistance, made
frighfuly rapid revolutions which caused
the stzrboard engine 70 race and the star
board tail shaft broke n two and with the
wheel fell into the water The amount Of
damage done Is not surprising when you
take into consideration the sudden libera-
tion OF I00Lo horse power.
-Four OF the six cylinders are completely
wrecked. two piston rocs are bent. one con-
Meeting rod is bent ana the startoArd en-
gine shaft Is sprung FIX inches. The star
board engine - wrecked beyond repair.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-05

but only upon the size OF the majority. ana
they are now running even or 100 900 for
Mckinley This morning a troker bet
sl2 600 TO SO ,0HO that Mckinley would carry
New York by more than 10000 ard offered
20 place any amount al the same odds but
could not find one taker. Several bets of
even money we're made today that Nc
Klnley's plurality in that state will exceed
100 600
H. y. Sawyer tr., a wealthy Boston
man, advertised in the papers this morning
his willingness 10 make series Of vEgsrs
Of large sums al large odds. For example
he offered 10 bet 800 600, or any part Of IT,
even that Mckinley would carry New York
by l06,0 900 majority; he offered 800 900 to
SO 900 that Mckinley would carry the state
% New York, $50 900 10 $4,000 that Nc
Kirley will carry Illinois by 90. 600 ma
iority and 800 900 10 $50 900 on McKinley's
election in sums 70 suit.
Mr. Sawyer who IS well known here.
sent a memorandum covering the above
points 10 Mr. Croker personally, with a
message that II he or any OF his friends
desired 10 accept all or any one OF his
propositions they would be aeeomrnods ted
by the cashier OF the WsldOrf-Astoria
hotel. Up 70 a late hour this Afternoon
his tempeting proposition had received 10
attention. The ODDS are increasing daily
Bets on The general result have been made
as high as 10 !. a bet was registered
AZ the Stock exchange yesterday of 81 200 u
$500 on the general result
Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-05

writing from New York last Wednesda day,
gives these tips on the political situation
in the Empire state: Last night al the
Lotus club Mr.. Untermeyer, the law partner
Of Randolph Guggenheiner, president OF
The common council OF New York. deputy
mayor. and one OF the highest sRehens in
Tammany hall, admitted that Mckinley wss
likely 10 carry the state by a majority
anywhere between 10000 and - 600. Yes
terdsy afternoon two OF Croker's closest
advisers. while playing golf al a club on
Long Island with q well known repub-
licsn, informed him that Croker had not
faith enough IN his own success 20 bet
any more money on Bryan. This morning
one ot the most prominent ot the TammEny
OF New York would probably give some
thing like 10000 majority for Bryan. but
would get no help from Brooklyn or the
rest OF Greater New York, which we're
likely 10 go for Mckinley.
This lack Of confidence appears very
plainly IN the betting At The Stock ca
change and in the other exchanges down
tovn. AT the Hoffman house. al the
Waldorf rf-AstoriR and other places where
sporting men meet. large sums of money
are offered on Mckinley al odds OF 10 l
and better and on the republicans carrying
New YORK AZ even greater ODDS. All sorts
ot vagers are proposed 10 eoaI money
from the Bryan men without success. Bets
ere ne lcpger nles or New York state,
Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-05
VAN DUSEN RALLY AT RUsHNILLE.
weston Club Has n Lively Turnout on
Saturday Night.

RCsHVILLE. Neb Nov. 4.-( special)-
most enthusiastic ana interesting re-
publican rally was held here Saturday
night The proceedings were by far the
most lively Of any political gathering in
this county this fall. The bands Of Hay
Springs, Gordon and Rushyille all took part
in the procession. which was formed az
the Charles Weston club rooms, colored
lanterns. tcrches and fireworks making one
blaze OF light as the procession moved on
ward 10 music. The clubs OF the principal
towns IN the county all took part ard
sent delegations up. The speaking was
given In The court house hall and the
building was packed, many having 10 leave
for want Of accommodation. The stage
was prettily decorated with portraits Of
Mckinley, Roosevelt and ". W. Wood. to-
gether with campaign pictures testooned
with the republican colors and tRgs and
bunting. Before the speaker was intro
duced the massed bands gave a fine selec-
tion, after which J. z. Brown. chairman
Of the Republican club here. introduced
Hon. J. II. VSnDusen, who held the audi
ence spellbound for nearly two hours In a
most eloquent and mastery presentation
OF the issues or so-called issues os the
day. He opened his remarks by saying
he would not say anything about the va
rious issues without giving the records,
and be kept his word 10 the letter. He
was applsuded and cheered again and again
and his points were driven home with
that esrnestress and dignity for which
he is well known. He made q most pro-
found impression on the audience and when
he was through he simply left his oppo-
nents nothing 10 say. His speech was a
/ clinoher and was concluded amidst per-
1 feet ovation. This rally is looked upon
/ by the porocrats here as body blow anl
was a complete surprise.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-05
RECORD RALLY AT WEST POINT
Republican,. of Cunning County Close
the Campaign with = Great
blowout.

WEST POINT, Neb.. Nov. Especial y
Yesterday afternoon and evening and the
small hours o, this morning witnessed the
greatest political demonstration that has
ever taken place In Cunning county and
the republicans OF the city are receiving
from all sides great credit for the able
management and financial libsrality which
made possible this great success. The
city was decorated with fags bunting and
pictures In & manner seldom seen here
and the weather throughout the entire day
being exceptionally fine and hslmy the
patriotic enblems had their full effect.
BY noon the business streets were
crowded. Delegations O, citizens and
their families from Beemer. Bancroft. Ly-
ous Oakland. Craig Tekamah, Scribner.
Dodge and Howells and farmers from the
outlying precincts poured into town In
continuous stream during the afternoon.
The Black Hills passenger train brought
500 citizens from Wisner. including the
wisner knights Of Pvthiss band Three
extra coaches were added to this train 10
accommodate the people
The speakers ot the afternoon were Will
Kraft editor OF the Illinois Stats Zeitung
who spoke 10 German. and Robert Rusicks
editor OF the Pokrok Zapsdu, who ad-
dressed the people in the Bohemian tongue.
The torchlight parade IN the evening was
superb. one thousand torchbesrers being
in line. The West Point Mckinley and
Roosevelt club. the Flambeau club, Ladies'
Mckinley club. wisner Ladies' McKinlev
club. Oakland Rough Riders and about 800
citizens on foot and on horseback. Every
man wss provided with plenty OF Roman
candles and the effect when the parade
got into marching order was grand.
After the parade Matt Gering Of Plstts-
mouth spoke 10 large audience in the
open air no room In town being large
/ enough TO hold the crowd.
I II is estimated that 5000 people were
In town during the afternoon and even
/ ing. The rally will doubtless have a
/ good political effect, II having completely
/ overshsdowed the fusion rally Of one week
Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-05

correspondent OF The Bee took the
Il ouhle 10 investigate one Of the many
pclitieal fakes circulated by fusion organs
In Nebraska. The particular one iavesti-
gated was fabricated in democratic
foundry in Indiana. and was 10 the effect
that one Edward ". Freeman and fifteen
other civil war veterans, OF Kokomo, all
republicans have renounced Mckinley and
Will vote for W J. Bryan" W. II. Stalsy,
editor OF the Morning News Of Kokomo,
replying 10 an inquiry, says there Is no
truth in the story. Mr.. Staley says. The
stcry was sent out from this city by some
one and Was first published in the Indian
spolis Sentinel. and is purely fake The
Edward W. Freeman referred 20 il an ir-
responsible tramp printer. has not voted
the republican ticket in twenty years, II
he ever did vote IL, II is true that he
vas postmaster here a part OF Grants
FIRST term. His brothsr-in-law, T. c.
Philips, the then leading republican OF this
county was appointed. but managed In
srme way 20 have his brothsr-in-lsw in
stalled in his stead. AS TO the other ffteen,
II is only necessary 10 say that only Eve
OF FreemAns all eyed comrades reside in
this county. Fonr OF them are all wool
and a yard wide republicans, and the other
one has always been a democrat" Mr.,
S,sley ADDS, IN conclusion. We will carry
old Indiana by not less than q 900 for
Mckinley and Roosevelt"
". T.. Curtis OF the chicsgc Record,
Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-05
HOOPER HJRRAHs FOR TICKET
Five Thousand People Attend the
RnIIy Ihere ssturday Night.


HOOPER Neb.. Nov. Especial l-The
republicans closed the campaign here Sat
urday niFht with the larges, rally held IN
Dodge county this year Never before has
such an immense crowd OF people been
seen here. special train brought 500 peo-
pie from Fremont and Nickerson. while
another brought 200 scribner people and
farmers for miles around drove IN 10 see
the fun and hurrsh for Mckinley. and It
is estimated that 5000 people were in
Hooper last night
As soon as the train arrived the torch
light procession was formed and about
500 people carried torches or banners and
parsded our streets The Mckinley and
Roosevelt clubs from Fremont. Scriener.
Fontenelle, Nickerson and Hooper took
part. besides the several womers clubs
while the Serihner and Hooper cornet
baude and the Fremont drum corps fur
nished the music.
After the parade the crowds gathered
al the opera house and although IL has
been expanded" lately 1t was not near
large enough TO hold the crowds who we're
anxious to hear the address. Committee
man John EdelInaier presided at the meet
ing and after couple Of lively campaign
songs by the Fremont quartet he intro
duced Prof. II. ". Eaton OF Fremont who
made few well chosen remarks. Then
G. NJ. Lambertson OF Lincoln made the
address Of the evening and discussed fully
the issues Of the campaign. Following the
meeting the crowds gathered al the stand
on Main street, where 20Oe roast bee.
sandwiches were fed to the hungry from
the mammoth Mckinley dinner pail. Lout:
Stroh presided as master Of ceremonies
The rally wa. a bowling success.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-11-05
Closing Rally at CIarks.

CLARK, Neb., Soy. Special The
closing meeting of the republican cam
paign was held al the opera house here last
hight. The opera house was ciovded 20
its fullest capacity. Hon. G. L. Dobson Of
Iowa delivered one of the most logical and
forcitle arguments given during the
entire campaign. The audience was very
attentive and the enthusiasm OF the old
soldiers. who occupied the front seats. vEs
unbounded. Music was furnished by the
Clark Glee club. At o'clock in the morn
ing crowds we're si.ll or the streets dis
cussinE what they had heard ana what
they would DO Oh Tuesday next