davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-03-28
South Corinth.

Mrs. Carroll Hood of Topsham spent the
past week with her parents
George Marston and family have moved
to Jerry Duncey's farm.
Miss Maud Foster has returned to j. l..
Avery's for an indefinite time.
Abe Jacobs recently sold matched pair
of colts to Mr.. Hale at Newbury for $3.50.
The Cilley ,rm is again occupied by Sid
ney Meade who lately moved from Tops
ham.
Charlie Heath of West Fairlee spent Sat.
urday aud Sunday with his uncle, L. X.
Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Huntington OF Barre
We're at Henry Huntington's over Thurs
day night
John w. and Nella Sanborn are at home
from their schools at st. Johnsbury and
Waterbury.
Charlie Mum has been in Manchester, N.
H., and Haverhill and South Lancaster,
Mass. the past week.
No sugar has been made in this vicinity
as yet. p. 4. Norris has the r. p. Mum
sugar place tapped ready for the flow OF
sap.
Waitstield
Mrs b. ID. Bisbee and son are visiting in
Barre.
Mrs. Alice Joslyn is in Boston purchas-
ing spring goods
Mr.. Miller occupied Mr.. Ganley's pulpit
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Laura Prentiss is in Middlebury
visiting her daughters.
The Home Circle will meet at the church
parlors Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Louise Gleason is at home from Franz
ingham, Mass, where she has been attend
ing school.
Road Commissioner Smith has been try
ing new snow.plow on the cradle holes in
in the hghw way much TO the satisfaction OF
the travelling public.
The Cooperative creamery paid for Feb
ruary butter twenty three and one-half
cents, thirteen per cent gain Harry Bel
den paid twenty three and one-hslf cents,
twelve per cent gain.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-03-28
MoretOwH.

Miss Agnes Murphy is visiting in town.
Miss Laura Chsffee of Brownsville is the
guest of l. s. Austin
Sunday.
Mrs. G. 8. Hubert has been spending the
past week in Georgia.
P.S. Davis and will Neill are to start
this week for Alaska, where they have en-
ployment.
James Ager has moved from the Robert
Bradley farm into the ID. G. Holt tenement.
NJ Bradley has returned to his farm.
Communion services were held in the
Methodist church Sunday morning. Four
persons were received into full member
ship.
Mrs. James Haylett and sons Harold and
Howard and Harry Bruce returned last
Saturday from Montpelier, to spend their
vacation at home.
A very in eresting entertainment was
given at the town hall last Saturday even
ing by the young people. A cantata enti-
tied "a Trip to Europe" was nicely rem.
dered, followed by a solo by Mrs. Maude
Sleeper, which was much enjoyed. Mrs.
Sleeper sang in her usual pleasing manner
Her sweet contralto voice never fails TO
charm an audie CO. The closing feature on
the programme was cake walk performed
bv eight couples on the stage. The judges,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. K. Gillett and Mr.. and
Mrs. f, H Sawyer, decided the cake to be
won by George Ashley and Mrs. Maude
Sleeper, for having performed their part in
the most graceful manner. Much credit is
due Mrs. ID. s Phillips of Bethel for her as.
sstance in preparing the programme and
also Miss Addie freeman, who presided at
the piano.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-03-28
A FiendiSh Attack.

An attack was lately made on G. z. Col
lier of Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly proved
fatal. 1t came through his kidneys. His
back got so lame he could not stoop with
out great pain, nor sit in a chair except
proppsd by cushions. No remedy helped
him until he tried Electric Bitters which eff
fected such a wonderful change that he
writes he feels like new man. This mar
velous medicine cures backache and kidney
trouble, purifies the blood and builds up
your health. Only SOC at O. Blakely's drug
store,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-03-28

A CARD.-We the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on a 30 cent
bottle OF Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar
If it fails to cure your cough or cold We
also guarantee % cent bottle to prove sat
isfactory or money refunded.
Wells, Boyles & Rogers, Cabot,
Morse Brothers. Cabot,
S. G. Voodry, Cabot.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-03-28
Chelsea.

J. X. Darling and wife are in Boston for
short stay.
w. l.. Sargent has finished work in the
creamery.
Mrs w #. Hood has returned from her
visit to her daughter in New York.
Helen b. Jones is working in II. A.
Lyons family.
Alden w. Bacon and John ID Bowin left
on Wedne day Of last eek for Boise, Ida
no.
Principal w. II. Cummings of Meriden,
N. H., Is spending the week at A. III. Pow
ers'
A son was born on the 10 h inst. to Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew l.. Sprague, exactly six
years to a day since the birth of their daugh-
ter.
Fred II. Monkey has been in town the past
week, being laid aside from work By tenn
porary ailments
w. f. Adams has been engaged to con-
tinue in charge Of the town farm for the en-
suing year
Ben b. Bacon, who went to Petersham,
Mass, last fall, has been quite i'll there with
erysipelas, but is now improving.
w. g. Hatch has been connned to the
house the past week AZ the result of his ac-
cident, and most of the time to his bed.
His lameness, however, is now improving
In accordance with the pastoral letter Of
the bishops OF the Methodist church,
special services are held by that church
each evening this week.
Ia Spaulding and son of South Royalton,
together with O. e. Godfrey, are finishing
off the rooms in the Bacon q Hall block
which Capt. W. II. H, Hall and II. N. Mat
tison are to occupy.
NJ. Blanche Townsend and Zilla N. Smith
are at home on a vacation from Kimbtll
Union Academy, and Julia V. Cummings Is
visiting her grandparents from the sam
school. l.. Lyle Tracy is also at home from
Goddard Seminary.
The Christian Endeavor society will serve
supper in the vestries Of the ConRrega-
tional church on Friday from five to seven.
They will also give an entertainment in the
evening, which will have seine new and
interesting musical features, recital ms
(some of them by the very little folks), and
games. All ages are invited. Supper ten
cents, evening entertainment five cents.
The special town meeting on Saturday
called out an attendance even larger than
the animal meeting. BY vote OF 131 to "a
taken by ballot, the 80 ectmen were au-
thorized TO expend no more than $500 in
electric lights for the streets for the ensuing
year. The selectmen were directed TO carry
out the provision Of law requiring bonds
from various town officers No change was
made iu the tax, as it was considered that
the treasurer had authority to pay out
standing school and highway orders from
the general fund.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-03-28
OUR SPRING SHOWING OF
Ladies' Tailored Suits,
Jackets, Capes and Skirts.

the and styles that fashion declares correct
than have shown before These
carefully from the best New York manufacturers and
confident asous demand 1t is not too
thinking about New Spring Suit and where to get
Kindly with and will the rest
to your good Judgment
We are showing very nobby Misses sixteen
and know will have all the little folks talking
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-03-28

A CARD.-We, the undersigned, do here
by agree TO refund the money on 80 cent
bottle OF Greenes Warranted Syrup OF Tar
If it fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25.cent bottle to prove sat
isfactory or money refunded
w. l.. Pierce, East Calais,
G. h. Dwinell, East Calais,
w G. Nye, North Montpelier
GIL. Pray, North Montpelier
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-03-28
CARPET RUGS

About 40 Rugs made up from fine Tapestry, Brussels
and Velvet Carpets with Borders.
Sizes from 6xo to ox2. We shall close them out less
than the of the material alone.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-25
Days Card.

You sleep on a bedstead made by $4,000, 600
Trust.
You put on underwear made by $780, 900 900
Trust. -,.@}l j:
You put on pants that never rip thread made
by $500, 900, 600 Trust.
You wear the shirt made by 800, 900, 900 Trust
You wear shoes of leather made by $125 600
Trust.
You walk on carpets made by ST. 900 900 Trust.
You wear the collars made by s., OOO, 600 Trust.
You wear the socks made by $50, 1000, 900 Trust.
You use the matches made by $2O, O0O, 900 Trust.
You light the gas made by Sill ,000, 900 Trust.
You eat oatmeal with spoon made by $780,
100000 Trust. .s@
You eat oatmeal made by S., 400, 900 Trust.
You sugar in coffee made by $40 900, 900
Trust.
= You eat the cracker made by SIS, 0OO, COO Trust
You eat bread of flour made by $500 900
Trust
You eat salt made by S., 900, 900 Trust.
You wear rubber shoes made by $50 900 900
Trust
You live in house, brick made by $sOOO,o 900
Trust
You buy lumber made by $40, OOO, 900 Trust.
You read this on paper made by $40 900, 900
Trust
And greater than any of these is the money
trust.
The above is the reverse side of the
campaign card Of NJ. J. DAILY, the
Democratic candidate for Congress-.
Now, honest voter of the Seventh
Congressional District, can you srRUsr
a man to legislate for you in the
United States Congress, who makes
such wild and plainly untrue state
ments, for the purpose Of misleading.
you? Take this statement, for in
stance: You live in a house, brick
made by $4,000, 900 trust There are
people in Warren who live in brick
houses, but is there anyone who be
lieves thatthe brick yard here, which
furnishes the brick, is controlled by a.
trust? No, we know that this state
ment is false. Take another: You.
eat bread Of -four made by $l5O, 00O,-
600 trust Almost every town of
any consequence has a -four mill.
where farmers can take their wheat
to exchange same for flour, and every
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-25

sensible man knows there is no trust
about them. Warren has two mills,
both competing for trade all they pos
sibly can And there is no more truth
in Nthe rest Of the statements than
there is in the two we have just cited.
They are made for the purpose Of
creating prejudice and fooling the
people. No, Mr.. DAILY, the people
will not TRUST a demagogue.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-25
Grain and Chaff.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

- WILLIAM MCKINLEY,
THEoDoRE ROOSEVELT,
a.-@- of New York.
For Member of Congress
-.. FRANK NJ. EDDY,
s,s of Glenwood, Mimi.
SAMUEL R. VAN SAINT,
For Lieutenant Governor-
LYNDON A. SMITH,
49, of Montevideo.
W. B. DOUGLASS,
of Moorhead.
For Chief Justice Is, Supreme a%, Court Coz
of Rochester. 4
For Associate Justice Supreme Court.
L. w. COLLINS,
of St. Cloud.
For StatelTreasurer-
Of St. Peter. 4 Is. s5
For Secretary of State H. .s.,5s
PETER E. HANSON,
Of Litchfeld.,
For Railroad and Warehouse Commission
0i' IVA A0D' JOSEPH g. MILLER,
of Two Haroors.
IRA B. MILLS,
of Moorhead. s.tE ~ T..
For Railroad and Warehouse Commission
o. '0' WV CHARLES F. STAPLES, 80
of West St. Paul. .ss ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-25

CONTROL Of the next Congress b.
the Republicans is important. See
to it that you mark your ballot for
Frank NJ. Eddy, and for the repub.
lican candidates for the legislature.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-25

CONGRESSMAN FRANK EDDY over
the river is making a red hot fight
and the chances are decidedly in his
favor that he will he returned with
largely increased majority-a most
deserving compliment.-Fargo For
nm. 3.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-25

1But.Hnot Q word was said On this
score, and this in itself q mounts to
an admission that the dem cratica
campaign two years ago was made.
on q false issue, an issue that had
been trumped up for the sake Of
apreiu dicing and misleading the.
voters.
By praising Mr. Glavin's work as a.
member Of the Board Of Equaliza-.
ton, we do not think the Governor.
made many votes. in view Of the in
creased valuation Of farm property
in Marshall county
We have no desire to analyze and.
review further Governor Lind's
speech, which, on the whole, was a
shrewd appeal for republican votes,.
without which he realizes he can.
never be elected, and it is pretty safe
to say that he won't be this year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-25


CT. McCOLLOM.. r,z#
ALBERT BERG. y, ~ =
COUNTY TICKET.
For County Auditor -, w..
ALMER B. NELSON. i...
For County Treasurer r.. T.,
We. DAGOBERG.
For Register of Deeds s.... .
A. B. ISAACSON. 80
For County Attorney
GREELEY E. CARR.
For Superintendent of Schools
F. G. BENNETT.
For Sheriff vii 49,
WILLIAM FORSBERG.
For Judge of Probate ....-.. =
P. H. HOLM. o.
For Coroner
DIR. THEODOR BRATRUD.
For County Commissioner, End Dist
H. GUNDERSON.
For County Commissioner, 4th Dist.
E. E. STROMGREN.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-25
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.

For Representatives
G. J. MCCOLLOM.
ALBERT BERG. y, =.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-25
che Store Chat Refuses to Be
.undefSod....
Ladies' Shoes.

Ladies' shoes that have sold for from
$3.50 to $3.50, see if you can get a
tit in them for, per pair. 90
Ladies' slippers that sold at from $1.25
to $1.75, going
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-22
A GENERAL EXODUS
Continued from page -

was to be granted to settlers at a nomi-
nal cost. Literature also was put in cir
culation and during the past year or two
it is said the tide of travel has been in
favor of Quebec.
This month. Mr.. Dupont, Uric Barthe.
the editor of lie Soliel. a prominent
French paper of Quebec city. and a num-
been touring Massachusetts,, New Hamp-
shire, and Maine. speaking in Worcester
county. Fail River, Lowell, Lawrence,
Salmon Falls. Dover. Sanford Me. Bill
deford and other mill towns. In Worces-
ter county. the speakers were told of the
dissa tisfaction among portion of the
French people there because of the dis
Thomas d. Beaver, Roman Catholic
bishop of Springfield, who declined to
give the French Canadians a parish sep
arate from the old one. The trouble was
regarded as practically a duplicate of
that al DanielSon, Conn, several years
ago.
In Maine. it appears, the dissatisfaction
in some localities referred to in the Buff
falo dispatch is due to similar causes.
cient number of priests of their own
tongue. This general grievance was re-
Gently discussed in a vigorous speech de-
livered at Montreal by Hon. j. /. Tartc.
The French Canadians have one bishop in
New England Bishop Michaud of Yer
mont. but it is known that they had
made an effort to have one of their race
appointed to fill the vacancy caused py
the death of Bishop Heaiy of Maine.
Notwithstanding this, and dissatisfac-
ton with industrial conditions, II is
thought Mr.. Dupont's figures concerning
the Maine exodus, next spring, t$lo0oj0
are too large.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-22
A GENUINE FOOL TRICK.
Jacob Artz Touches Tongue TO Raii--IraIn
Comes Loses Part Of Tongue.

Lebanon. Dec. oI.-While walking
along the Reading Railway near Ann
vile. Friday morning. Jacob Artz. z
North Annville township farmer, was
seized with a desire to initiate the
dangerous practice of daring boys who
find it great fun to place their tongues
against the frost covered surface o:
iron or steel The steel tracks Of the
railroad could not be resisted, and "
ing on the ground. Artz placed his
tongue on one OF the rails. The ScnSa-
ton produced by the contact Of Artz $
organ Of taste with the cold steel was
delightful. and his thoughts reverted to
the happy times when. rs a boy, he
touched his tongue to an iron pump
handle or the iron handles Of the doors
At home.
The full realiza ton of his foolhardy
act was brought to Artz by the noise
Of Il fast approaching freight train.
Then he tried to remove his tongue
from the rail, but could not. Louder
ana nearer was the sound made by tho
train, and looking in its direction, Artz
WAS almost paralyzcd from fear, for
the train was on the same track to
With IL was iItI'i 81 htifit''o ~ iSnPiiti :
Every effort to pull his tongue from
the rail caused ArtZ to fear 1t would be
torn out of his mouth. but finally de
C,ded to save his life even at the cost
OF his tongue. and he gave it quick
wrench and was free. Art2 lost no time
in securing medical attention.
Dr.. +. r. Marshall of Annville. re
lieVed him considerably in mind and
body. informing him that the tongue,
o. til" greater portion of it. was still
in place. although badly torn. He care
fully closed the wounds with several
stitches. The tongue has swollen to
larger proportions and ArtZ suffer- Sc
Vcrcly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-22
EXPIRES. CLEVELAND
Delivers Address 10 Graduates OF Pierce School
OF Business Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Dec. 21.--Former Pres
ident Grover Cleveland. tonight. deliv-
cred the annual address at the grad
uatiOn exercises of the S5th class Of
the Pierce School of Business at the
Academy Of Music. The eX-Presidcnt
accompanied by Mrs. Cleveland, ar
rive here. this afternoon. from Prince
ton. Gov. stone presided at the grad
uating exercises.
Mr.. Cleveland spoke of the advantages
derived from 4 business education. Con-
tinuing. he said: 1T is good to start ont
in life with the idea firmly in ones mind
that the world owes you living. OF
course" he added, You are not to give
this the highWaYman'S meaning, nor act
upon il in a highwayman fashion. Neither
should the proposition that the world
owes you living be construed as giving
license for all sorts of sharp practices, in
VolvinC work only with the wits and dis
regard for the golden rule and every
other preCept which maintains and cult
Yates human brotherhood.
we hear great deal just now in con-
demnation and defence of trusts and
combinations. Quite lately n short arti
Gle in opposition to them was sent me
which | was Informed was the result of
much thought on the part of an able
thinker. AS | glanced on II my eve fell
on a description of a community of peo-
pie whose wants were sunDlicd by trades
men and craftsmen who We're their neigh
bors: they dealt together as friends in
terested in each others welfare and will
ing to yield Someth.ng to each others
circumstance
This description was followed by an
arraignment of trusts and combinations
as destroyers of this happy situation by
first monopoliZing certain branches of the
business done in the communities. and
then displacing with their stranger agents
and representatives the dealers and
craftsmen who Were neishbors and
friends.
There may be much or little rnisfor-
tune in such change. but | could not
help feeling that the simple, natural.
nealthy. live and let live condition first
described was worth perpetuating of
course in attempting to win success YOU
are IN a race with your fellows, but YOU
need not run 4 foul race nor treachcr-
ousiy disable your competitors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-22
new BEDFORD STRIKE OFF.
When Union Shut on Funds for Non Unionss
Strike Fell Flat.

New Bedford, Mass, Dec. H.-Thc
strike of weavers in the Acushnet and
Hathaway mills is undoubtedly off. A
largely attended meeting of the weaV-
ers was held, this afternoon, when a
vote was taken on returning to the
mills, Monday. The strike leaders gave
out the news that the vote will be kept
a secret until after roll call. tomorrow
morning, but the tip" is that the
Weavers voted to return to work, the
only question being whether to go in.
Monday, or remain until after Christ
mas day.
The Weaycrs have been Wavering all
this week and when the union, last
evening. voted not to support the nom
unionists from its funds. the strike was
knocked in the head.
Secretary Murphy of the loom fiNerS,
stated, tonight that the striking loom
fixers would continue the strike and
hoped to win it. He felt positive that
if the fiXers would continue the fight
two weeks longer that Agent Knowles
would be glad to make terms with his
fiXerS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-22
FRISCO TO MANILA.
Our Merchants Want Direct Line Of Steamers
TO Philippines.

San Francisco, Dec. 2l.-San Fran
cisco merchants will try to obtain d.
rect steamship communication between
this port and Manila. The San Fran
cisco Board of Trade has petitioned the
Pacific Mail Steamship Go. to run its
vessels to Manila. AS an alternative
it has been suggested that a line of
steamers be established to connect at
Hong Kong with the Pacific mail and
carry Philippine freight.
The present arrangement is unSati$-
factory to the merchants at Manila
who do business with san Francisco.
Goods in transit which have been
stored in Hong Kong have been broken
into while in the StorehouSc. Tho Ma
Mia merchants are subjected to delay
and loss for which there is no redress
and have written letters to san Fran
cisco threatening to do business solely
with places connected by direct lines to
Manila.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-22
COMMENTED At BIDDEFORD.
Little Prospect That Scheme Will Catch Many
B;ddeiord People,

Biddeford. Me, Dec. 21.-Arrange
ments are in progress for a meeting
to be held in Biddeford in the near flu
ture. to be addressed by Colonization
Agent Dupont. who will try to arouse
an interest in the plan for the return
of French Canadian citizens to Canada
There is not much likelihood that the
attempt will meet with any degree Of
success, as it is the opinion of those
most familiar with the condition of the
French population of this city that
they were never more prosperous and
contented than at present. The mills
are. and have been for some months,
running on full time. AS regards reli-
gious intolerance. it is unknown here.
The French Catholics have their own
priests and listen to the services Of
their church in the French language.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-22
WILL RAISE BIG GAME.
VIM. C. Whitney 10 Star. in Raising Game on a
Gigantic Scale.

New York. Dec. 21.-Wm. c. Whitney
is arranging to raise big game in the
Adirondacks. elk, bears, deer and per
haps buffalo and moose, says an Al
bany dispatch to the Journal and -Ad-
vcrtiser He has just bought 33,I4i
acres of wild land in the Adirondacks.
This brings his total land possessions
in that region up to 10000 acres. Mr..
Whitney bought the land at the recent
tax sales at Albany. quietly through an
agent The land is in Hamilton and
Franklin counties. 1t is near the Mo
hawk and Malone branches Of the New
York Central.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-22
Damp kennepee Journal

Cards Of thanks. obituary notices. res
olutions OF respect, ETC.. will be charged
at the rate Of ten cents per line. No
charges less than seventy-five cents.
All Advertising announcements OF
entertainments. whose object II the
raising of money will be charged at the
rate OF fifteen cents a line.
Advertising notices, news form, will
be excluded from our local columns, ex-
cept such as refer to advertisers occu-
plying space in our advertising columns.
and will be run under separate head
on one Of the local pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive the
JOURNAL promptly will confer favor
by notifying the office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-22
THE BAILEY FAILS.
Poor Coal Prevents Her from Making Required
80 Knots.

Newport, r. l.. Dec. 21.-The new tro-
pedo boat Bailey failed in her attempt
to complete her standardizing trial to-
day. likewise failing to reach a 80
knot speed on account of poor quail
ity of coal used in firing. The Bailey
would repeatedly go a little over 90
knots and then the steam would fall
off. AS better quality of coal can
not be obtained here it will require
some time to have supply sent and
the boat will return to her builders
shops for the holidays. Another trial
will not be made for couple of weeks
at the least.