davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-05-16
Paine's Celery Compound is re-
source for health, strength, vitality.
Post Mills.

fOSL Mills.
A. H. Southworth is finishing his cottage
at the Lake.
DR.. E. P Douglass has returned t o Grot-
on, Conn.
Will Rogers has returned to work for g.
M. Wilson.
Truman Aldrich of Barre was at home
over Sunday.
Mrs. G. e. Dodge and daughter of Nor
wood, Mass, are at A. l.. Wilcox's.
Mr.. Palmer OF Bradford has purchased
the Harry Quimby place on High street.
Charles House and daughter OF Haver-
hill, N. H., were at George w. Knights
last week.
Mrs. Myra Aldrioh and grandchild of
Haverhill, n. H., spent last week with Mrs.
Alma Aldrich.
Mrs. G. NJ. Lee of Athol, Mass who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Howe, has returned to her home.
George W. Warren and Henry NJ. Dodge
are in Burlington this week attending the
annual session OF the Grand Lodge OF Odd
Fellows.
Rev. e. w. Sturtevant began his pastor
ate here May g. Professor Bowditch Of
Thetford Academy has ably supplied for
the past few weeks.
George W. johnson lessee and manager
OF the Lake House, on the shore OF Fairlee
lake, has returned from Boston with few
salt water boats which will be placed on
those waters.
Sodom.
Fred Week had large tumor removed
Il ON his left side last Sunday by Drs.
Chandler of Montpelier and Brown of Wor-
cester. - Mr.. and Mrs. lombard and
child, lately from New York State, are
boarding at Theodore Woods. - Ned
Wi,ham of East Montpelier has held meet
ings at Sodorn the past two Sundays.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-05-16
Northheld.


The Cadets and Hamilton College boys
cross bats on the parade ground on Tues
day. A close game Is expected.
Charles E. Adams formerly of Company
# in the Spanish-American war, is now
with the Third cavalry, U. s. A, in Luzon.
The horse Of DR.. McIntire made things
lively on Vine street Sunday evening for q
short time. A broken buggy was the re-
suit.
The trustees elected at the annual meet
ing of the Cemetery Association are W. A.
Blake, +. L. Howe, N. Huntley, f. W.
Dutton, William Stone.
The annual encampment OF the battalion
of cadets is ordered to be held from June 10
to 90 inclusive. Major Frank l.. Howe has
been detailed to inspect and report upon its
condition at the close OF the encampment.
The second annual reunion # Compar y
II, First Vermont Volunteers, will be held
at the Mortified House, Wednesday even
ing, May l6, the anniversary Of the muster
into the service OF that company. A large
attendance Of the members of that organi-
cation is expected,
Roxbury.
Miss May Ellis has been appointed CEN
sus enumerator for this town. - W. j.
Carpenter has been suffering from belated
attack OF the grip. - Miss Edith Greene
visited in town last week. 50 George
Edwards cut his foot Saturday. -
Charles Stanton and son OF Ayers Mass,
have been visiting his father, 8. g. Stanton.
- Owing to the failure to secure a min
lister there was no sermon at the Congrega-
tional church Sunday, but brief services
were held. 1t lis hoped there will be preach
ing next Sunday. - Eugene Flint has
sold his house to Willis Cady, and their re-
spective families have exchanged dwelling
places. - Joseph Peavey OF Braintree
visited at Calvin Ellis over Sunday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-05-16
North DuXbury.

Mrs. S. R. Kennedy spent Sunday with
relatives in Barre.
John O'Neil, Jr., has rented the Wood
ard place for the coming season.
j. o. Hosford of West Bolton visited Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Woodland a portion of this
week.
Charles Woodland has rented George
Farnsworth's house for the summer and is
to move there soon.
A. G. Durkee, who has been at work in
New Hampshire, is spending few days
with his parents.
Misses Anna and Nellie Burke, who are
attending school at Waterbury Center,
spent Sunday with their parents.
X. Conley discovered smoke coming out
OF the roof OF his house on the morning OF
May 8. He found the chamber afire. With
the aid OF the neighbors, who were soon on
the scene, everything down stairs and in
the cellar, except 125 bushels of potatoes.
was saved. Insured for $3.50. He 10 fitting
up shed nearby and is to live there until
he can rebuild.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-05-16

Chelsea, four miles; and half from
Williamstown, 80 acres tillage, 40 acres
woodland, GO acres pasturage, good or
chard, and buildings are good; Price
$1,000. Terms easy. 1t will keep 20
cows and team.
LII Acres. $3.50. Terms, $50 down own
balance in easy payments.
100 A oroo An excellent farm with
City, containing 100 acres land. Very pro-
ductive and in good state of cultivation.
VIII keep Is cows and team. Buildings
are in good repair, consisting of a story
and half house, brick, 9 rooms, good
barns, sugar orchard of LOCO trees More
than wood enough on place to pay for it.
Price $1,000, but the owner will take
$1,000 cash
100 Acre Farm. Gi niles +, from onr Barre re
woodland, 5Oacres of pasturage, balance good
tillage: Place will keep or cows and team.
No hills to climb to get to it. Buildings are
good, large story and half house, containing II
rooms, arranged for two tenements. Price
$1,000. Stock will be sold cheap to buyer if
desirable. Would trade farm for good renting
city property.
70 Acres. Small farm located in East
Oh 90 Corinth, miles from stores
and post-ofiice, l Ia miles to church, 1-2
mile to creamery. Contains 20 acres, 30
of which is tillage. Woodland enough for
place. Two houses in fair repair. Barns
also in good fair shape, Place has kept
or 10 cows and team. A good farm for a
little money. Price $780, Terms $500
down, balance in annual payments.
70 A orns East Montpelier Farm, 20
4AOAO '' acres, miles from village.
Will keep or cows and team. Land is
well watered and fenced Good buildings
and quantity of hard wood. Price only
$780, Terms $3.50 cash.
11R Acres. Good Barre. Farm, IL
~ 1AOIC Co miles from city, 116 acres,
cuts about 30 tons hay. Sugar orchard of
1000 trees. Buildings good. Fine farm
to make money upon. Price, $500
A Good Property. A FG Sil. fa from
Barre City, from 40 to 80 acres Good
buildings. Land lays well and is in good
state of cultivation. A good place for
home. Price and terms reasonable.
% Aoros A good farm of 20 acres.
~ hCIes. mile from Barre City, with
buildings that are worth more than the
price of farm. Large house and barn, fine
hennery Price and terms reasonable and
will be given upon application.
800 Acres. Of hard Wood 6uts g
tons of hay, all machine moving; will keep
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-05-16
BUSINESS NOTICES.

IT'S SAID.-That "77" will cure a cold in
one day.
That "77' will "break Up" touch of the
grip in twenty-four hours.
That "77" will check influenza over night.
That '77" will restore a speakers voice
on the way to meeting.
That "77" will stop coughing, the worst
thing for cough.
That "77" will prevent cold running
into pneumonia, and sore throat into
diphtheria,
That 1T" restores the checked circula-
tiou indicated by chill or shiver) starts
the blood coursing through the veins and
thus "breaks up the cold.
Manual of all diseases sent free. For
sale by all druggists, or sent on receipt of
price, % cents. or five for S10O. Humph-
rey's Homeo. Medicine Co., Cor. William
and John streets, N. Y.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-05-16
Try Grain-Ol Try Grain-O!

Ask your Grocer to- day to show you a
that takes the place of coffee. The children
may drink it without injury as we'll as the
adult All who try it, like it. GRAIO-O
has that rich seal brown Of Mocha or Java,
but it is made from pure grains. and the
most delicate stomach receives it without
distress. / the price of coffee. 15c. and 25
cts. per package. Sold by all grocers.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-05-16
Brookheld.
Mrs. Nettie Cram is i'll.
Edward Glysson continues seriously

ANAo' A'Oo"iS 40 AA''
Edward Glysson continues seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Kihbee went to War
rem last Saturday to attend the funeral OF
Mrs Milo Bucklin.
Memorial services in Brookfield will be
conducted by H. f. freeman Post as fol-
lows: Memorial sermon at the Second Con-
gregational church May 81 at II o'clock by
the pastor, Rev. r. III. Abercrombie; memo
rial services at the same place May 30, adj
dress by Hon. Henry Ballard of Burling-
ton. All comrades are requested to be
present at the next regular meeting OF the
Post, May 10.
The teachers and pupils of the village
schools In district No. will be pleased to
meet their friends in Union hall Thursday
evening from 7 to 10 o'clock. There will be
entertainment consisting of music, recita.
tons, tableau, charades, etc. A general
good time is expected. Ice cream and cake
will he served. Proceeds to be used to buy
curtains for the school house.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-05-16
FARM PROPERTIES.

O0O Acros A GOOD Wiliamstown
NOO All co. farm, 200 acres, 80 in wood
land and the balance in tillage and pas.
turage. Place has cut 125 tons hay. VIII
keep 20 cows and team now. buildings
in good shape. Two houses, one contain
ing rooms, the other g. Good barns
sugar orchard of about 900 trees Situat
ed two miles from Williamstown and near
school. VIII be sold for only 1900.
Another 200 acre f Wast G Gi Chelsea dssn
school and church. About 80 acres wood
land, and balance tillage and pasturage
Place Will keep about Is cows and team,
Sugar orchard of about l 600 trees. Build
jngs in good fair shape. Large 80 foot barn
with basement and slo. Farm is easily
carried on, being all machine moving
Price for farm and sugar tools only 81 800
Terms $500 down, balance in yearly
payments
100 Acre farm in W75illiHam99;stOwn, known
place. Contains 100 acres of land, will
keep or 10 cows and other stock,
with team. Is quite heavily wooded
Sugar orchard of 400 trees. Plenty of
fruit trees. Buildings in fair condition.
This place is located "a miles from Wash
ington and q miles from Graniteville
Price only $500. Terms easy.
$50 Acres. i Farm IN williamsburg WI VI con- CON
land on road from Williamstown to
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-05-16

10 cows and team. Three houses ON farm
in good fair condition. and IL miles
from Roxbury village. Can be bought
before May 10 for 5000.
TO Acres a nice little farm near Barre
N0' 10 acres. VIII keep 2 COWS
and team. Just the place for man who
wants to work in Barre Price 1000,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-05-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
Home in Plainfeld. 40 10 room

Home in Plainfield. a hod 10 room 70
Plainheld, Vt, Has good stable and
hennery. House rents for 81 per month, is
in good repair and stands in large lot
Price only 5000. This would make a good
home.
A Groom Cottage in East ioasd Barre oase
ner lot, the best in East Barre. If East
Barre grows the place will be worth more
than three times the price of it now. Only
$1,000.
Land, $40 an acre. i IS pS mifsoS Of
buildings. 80 acres woodland. Situated
within miles of Barre City. VIII be sold
for about $40 an acre.
Five Cottages hsv %sos stsS Se t twe
for 81 per month, the other three have no
stables and rent for S6per month. Plenty
of land for gardens Price $500 each or
$4,000 for the lot. Insured for $500 each.
Saw and Grist Mill. ~. The he best, best
anywhere around here Will be sold cheap
toparties that mean business.
Hotel Property. m mStsl' b SsPa, tG swo
large lots on Main street, Barre The
hotel contains 20 rooms, beside kitchen,
Office, closets, etc. Steam heat, electri
lights. VIII be sold cheap, or rented to
right parties. Write for full information
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-05-16
BARRE CITY PROPERTY.
Tired Of Paying Rent, Are Youp


Z Rooms. Well, here is a house on
Newton ST. rooms, in
good repair. City water, Price $1,000
Terms 500 cash. balance in monthly pay
ments.
Snug Home. d Hscs is osf o snaE little tie
city, nearly new, in good repair A land,
good water barn, hen house. Price 81 900.
Terms easy.
All for $4,000 f. Ho"g Tw on td Ps9sesfs
and good barn, also two large lots, house
is in good condition, spring water and good
cellar. This can be bought for $4,000.
e ROOnns Cottage house on Currier St.
6rooms, spring water, small
barn and hennery, newly painted. Price
Sl,OUO' Easy terms.
Cottage. SToGms R Rd%fs ST. St. In fair
month and is always rented. Price only
$500.
Another Cottage. 6 G. rooms s., .s on
In good repair, always rented. Rent, S12
month. Price 81, $50.
A Two Tenement House.
Rents for S17 month, in fine renting To-
cality. Is in good repair. Price 81 500.
An investment that will pay nearly IA per
cent
IL Rooms. nice twO,tenement house,
oOiiio' II rooms besides pantries
and bath, in good condition and paying
S2l5O per month. Price $3.50.
An 8 Room House On On S GhsTS5 St t.
red birch, bath, laundry, hot and cold
water, furnace, electric lights and al mod
ern improvements Built in 1899. Price
$4,000.
A Fine House, known as thea, the Abbey
Spaulding street, s rooms, modern inn
provements. A good house, in fine location
Best view in the city.
An Elegant House 81 g., R Is @oSSs'
one of the best built houses in Barre. Every
thing convenient. Furnace heat electric
lights, all modern conveniences. Good
cellar. Piazzas all around house Consid-
cred as nice residence as there is in
Barre. Price $4,000.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-05-16
Jell.O, the New Dessert,

pleases all the family. Four fiavors:-
Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Straw berry
At your grocers. 10 cents. dry 1t today.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-05-16
GOOD BUSINESS CHANGES

In and around Barre and Montpelier,
including Stores, Hotels, Restaur-
ants, Mill Properties, Stone Sheds,
Quarries, etc. Also good Building
Lots at all prices and in all loca-
tions. Houses rented and proper
ty of non-residents carefully cared
for.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-05-16
OF. CRUMP, Richmond, Va, writes:

" For several weeks before commenced using Panes
Celery Compound had tired and all gone feeling, my blood
became impure, and was daily losing flesh One of my
friends advised Paine's Celery Compound and
found relief from the first bottle used three bottles
and made my strong my blood pure, and muscles
firm
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-25

Discovery. And these cures have been
wrought in many cases after the doctor
had said-"There is no help for YOU"
Don't give in to the superstition of a
past age. Give the vGolden Medical
Discovery" a fair and faithful trial. It
always helps. 1t almost always cures.
"When I commenced taking your medicine
eighteen months ago, my health was completely
broken down" writes Mrs. Cora L. Sunderland,
of Chaneyville, Calvert Co., Md. "At times /
could not even walk across the room without
pains in my chest. The doctor who attended
me said l had lung trouble, and that l would
never be well again. At last l concluded to
try DR., Pierce's medicines. I bought a bottle
of Golden Medical Discovery took it, and
soon commenced to feel a little better; then
you directed me to take both the Golden Med
ical Discovery and the 'Favorite Prescription
which I did. Altogether I have taken eighteen
bottles Of Golden Medical Discovery twelve
Of the 'Favorite Prescription and FIVE walls of
Pellets I am now almost entirely well, and do
all my work without any pain whatever, and can
saa with more ease than I could formerly wukk."
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser in paper
covers, is sent free on receipt of III one
cent stamps to pay expense of mailing
only. Address DR.. r. v. Pierce, But.
falo, N. Y.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-25
Inning No.

MINING APPLICATION No. -.
United States Land Office, Helena.
Montana, Oct. "a, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the Butte
Land and Investment Company, a cor
poration existing under the law of the
State of Montana, by Simeon v. Kemper,
it's attorney in fact, whose postoff1ce adj
dress is Butte City. Montana, has this
day filed it's application for a patent for
100 acres of the Helen Placer Mining
Claim, upon which a notice o fintention
to apply for a patent was posted on the
18th day of October, A.. D. 1900, situated
in no organized Mining District, Silver
Bow County, State Of Montana, and des-
ignated as Report No. ITS, in Township
2 North of Range 7 West, and being more
particularly described as follows, to-Fwit:
The northeast one-fourth of Section 18.
in fractional Township 2, North of Range
7 West. containing an area of 16o acres
claimed by the above named applicant.
The location of this claim is of record
in the Recorders office Vt Silver Bow
County. State of Montana, in Book B."
of placer records. on page 4S9.
The adjoining aim to these Nremis-
es is the Xenophanes Placer. the Butte
Land and Investment Company, appli-
cant, on the west.
GEORGE D. GREENE. Register.
First Publication October Is. 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-25

is in Mount Vernon is Chief of PolIcS
Foley, who hiss not yet been asked to ar
rest the defaulter, and does not know
officially that the man DIS wanted for a
crime. This circumstance is widely COM
mented on by the people in Mount Ner-
non.
lit would be a bit surprising that find
out that Aivord is and has been in his
home since this thing first came OUT
said the chief last night. Tina is my
opinion. l have nothing positive to base
it on, but if it turns out that l am right,
l will not claim any credit but l will
probably say to myself that I was right
all along
One of Alvord's most intimate friends
who was one OF those who laid out the
Chester Hill section in Mount Vernon and
knows more about Aivord's affairs than
any man in the town. has expressed the
opinion that Alvord was not far away
and. that he had moSt of she loot from
the bank safely planted.
Mayor Fisk, of Mount Vernon, a close
personal friend OF Alvord. was asked last
night what he thought of the rumor h
Alvord was in the city or AT least he was
within close reach. He declined to ak
in detail, but said significantly: Il don
believe he is very far away. or rather.
that it would surprise me to know that
he was in the vicinity"
a. Hike significant remark was dropped
by Barney. the coachman. When ques-
toned he said: Don't worry about the
boss. He's all right. If they want him,
why don't they come and take him? He
won't run away
The 6:2S train from Mount Vernon ar
rives in New York at 6:53 and the 1:05 at
1929. This gave Alvord from TWO n a
half to three hours in the city before the
bank opened, and tallies with a statement
he is said to have made to a friend some
time ago about his devotion ito duty at
the bank.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-25
IS THE PEOPLES MONEY.
Loaned to Europe Through the Great
Corporations.

Casanova, N. Y, Oct. 25.-Gov. Roose-
welt devoted himself at this point to the
discussion excited by remarks made by
Mr.. Bryan concerning u foreign loans.
He said: This is the home of the DEM
ocratic eX-secretary of the treasury,
Charles s. Fairchild. Mr.. Faircnild is
with us on this trip: because in the prst
place he believes in honest money and
ecause, furthermore, he believes in civic
honesty generally and in orderly liberty
under the law.
II was told that there are one or two
republicans here who were shaky abour
free silver, and it was suggested that it
might be we'll for me to say something
on the silver question to them. 1 will not
do so: if a human being after the eX-
p~erience of the last four years is capa-
BILE of believing free silver would bring
anything but ruin tempered by free soup
to the country, there is no argument
that will reach him. That type of man
can only be reached by being put through
the grinding mill of adversely, as he
would be put if Bryan came in and We
had free silver. 1t would be a good
thing for him., but unfortunately we
would have to go through with him.
v liIC otliCi toy VI III oii Wv
in substance that there is talk about our
lending money to Europe. and he asked
who in the audience had lent any money
that way. I now that Mr.. Bryan is not
we'll acquainted with financial methods,
either governmental or private, out 1
think he must know more about them
than that would imply. Where money is
loaned, as it has recently been loaned to
the German government, for instance, it
is not loaned by any of us private cit
liens, but it. is loaned by the ~biginstitu-
lions, which get their money from pri-
waite citizens.
when we lend money to Germany it
means not only that it will ultimately
come back to his country, but that
meanwhile interest is paid for it's hire
and we receive honey from across the
water instead of being, as, when we were
a debtor nation, paid by us to the other
side. Mr.. Bryan seems unable to learn
that the prosperity of each of us de-
ponds very largely upon the prosperity
of all. Take the farmer. Four years
g you had just as good a season as
o now have, but you did not get as
much money for your crops, although
you raised the same crop as now, sim.
ply because there We're not as many PEG.
pie who could afford to buy them. TIL
farmer is prosperous only when prosper
ity comes to all and the people can.
not afford to buy his crops"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-25
PUBLIC SHC00LS
REPORT FOR THE YEAR .1S9S-99
FOR THE COUNTRY.
SIXTEEN MILLIONS ATTEND
Alaska, Hawaii, Cuba and the Philip.
pines Have Their Share Of
Attention. tsat

Washington, Oct. 25.-The annual re-
port of the United States commissioner
of education for the fiscal year ending
June 80 last gives the figures for the
fiscal year 1S9S-'99 as the latest statistics
obtainable. IT shows that the grand
total of pupils in all schools, elementary,
secondary and higher, public and private.
for the year ending July 1, 1899, was 49,
7SS. $50, of which the number enrolled in
the common schools. elementary and
secondary, was IL. 1873. 715. Twenty and
one-half per cent of the entire popula-
ton was enrolled in the public elemen-
tary schools and high schools. There
We 35.45S pupils in attendance in all
departments of the colleges of agricul-
ture and the mechanical arts under the
act of congress approved August 80, 1890.
in aid of such institutions. The total in
come of these institutions, distributed
among the various states, to
81, 1913, ole. of which 81, 100. i16 was derived
from acts Of congress. $2.5IO.42l was ap-
propriated by the several states and ter
ritories, and the remainder was derived
from fees, invested funds and other mis-
%cellaneous sources. Under supervision
of the bureau the % public schools are
maintained in Alaska, with a total en-
TOllnlellt OIL Ito pups. II ASpoit Z
views the school work in the Philippines.
Cuba, Porto Rico and Hawaii. The total
attendance in the Manila schools is 5. l06.
on September 80. 1899. against a school
population of some %. ZOO. In Cuba IN
March. 1900. there were 131 boards of ed
ucation. 3.09S schools in operation, with
$500 teachers and $50, 600 children en-
rolled. IN 1899 there had been only 200
sci, oOlS attendance 1000, The exDendi-
lures up to the end of March, 1900, had
been $500. goo. The estimate for 1900 was
$4,000. 900. In Porto Rico for the frs,
time of 1S99-1900. the school enrolment
was 15.440 boys. S.952 girls, total 1892:
average daily attendance 20, 1913: popula-
tion of the island 597,779. In Hawaii the
total numbe of public and private
schools is 169. with a total enrolment OF
Is, $50, including a large proportion of
foreigners. each nationality having it's
W teachers. ~t.4