davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-01-12
nn.hrnan. 40 Y.o.,n.

According to paper recently COM
municated to the Academic des Sci
enees. Paris. IL. Phisalix has found
that some kinda Of mushroom AFFORD
q vaccine" oSainst the venom Of
snakes. The juice Of the mushroom
renders Q psrson immune against
vipers for o month or two.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-01-12

OF law there can be no less acknovl-
edged than that her voice is the har-
mony OF the world.-Rich. Hooker
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-01-12

France has decided that all the
troops In the colonies shall henceforth
be armed with weapons similar %
those Of the home army.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-01-12
FOUR DOCTORS FAILED
A Michigan Lady's Battle with Disease
aad How IL Was Won.

Flushing, Mich. Dec. 22.-(Special)
One OF the most active workers In
the cause of Temperance and Social
Reform in Michigan is Mrs. p. A.
Passmore Of this place. She il
prominent and very enthusiastic w.
C. T. U. woman, and one who never
loses an opportunity to strike a blow
Mrs. Passmore has suffered much
bodily pain during the last three
years through Kidney and Bladder
Trouble. At times the pain was al
most unbearable. and the good lady
was very much distressed. She tried
physician after physician, and each
in turn failed to relieve her. let alone
effect a cure. Home remedies sug-
gested by anxious friends were ap-
piled. but all to no purpose. At last
some one spoke Of Dodd's Kidney
Pills as great remedy for all Kidney
and Bladder Diseases. and Mrs. Pass
more decided to try them. She did,
and is now a we'll woman. She has
given the following statement for pub
LEGATION:
At different times in the past three
years. / have suffered severely with
Kidney and Bladder Trouble. and af-
ter trying four Of the best physicians
! could hear of, two Of them living in
the state Of New York, found my
self no better. / took any amount OF
home remedies suggested By kind
friends, with little or no relief from
anything. l decided to try Dodd's
Kidney Pills. Less than one box has
done me more good than ali the other
treatments combined. | am still using
them. and can say from experience
that they are an excellent remedy for
Kidney and Bladder Trouble. | would
heartily recommend them to all those
suffering from these ills in like man
ner.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-01-12
MRS. p. A. PAsSMoRE.
Flushing, Mich

When physicians and all other
methods OF treatment have failed try
Dodd's Kidney Pills. What they did
for Mrs. Passmore. they will do fos
any one similarly afflicted.
Soc. a box. All dealers.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-01-12

Pride i thu FOG that surrOsnds In
signincanes.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-01-12

vICKsBURs, Miss, Jan. IL, 1900.
The Osline Company-Gentlemen
have used your Osline and find il to be
an excellent preparation for the hair and
have recommended II to my friends. i
am anxious to have you send me three
bottles ut once MISS s. r. BANKS.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-01-12

LAYTON, W. Va, May Is, 1900.
Dear SirI received the Osline you
sent o. K, and all who have tried Osline
are well pleased with it. did not get to
leave the house with it, for the people
came for il. ] think / can do q good
business for both you and myself Find
inclosed %, for which please send me
0sline. Yours, MRS. W. N. GLENN.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-01-12

ELKHoRN, W. Va, June 6, 1900.
The Osline Company-Please ship to
my address four dozen bottles Of Osline.
Don't forget the extra bottles you prom
ised. Inclosed find SO.
MRS. WILLIE A. PERKINS.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-01-12
TESTIMONIALS.

WILMINGTON, n. c., May -, 1890.
Inclosen you win find $3.50 for two
dozen bottles of Osline and one dozen Of
Bleach. Send as soon as possible, as my
customers are waiting for it. Yours re-
spectfuly, CARRIE B. MERRICK.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-01-12

FIRE CREEK, W. Va, Sept. "a, 1900.
Dear SirsI have used one bottle of
your Osline and find it to be . great
remedy for the hair. Yours,
LoRO NORRIS.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-01-12

NEw YORK, Sept so, 1900.
The Osline Co.-Dear Sirs: ] used one
bottle of your wonderful hair grower
while in Virginia. / liked it very much
and would be glad to have you send me
two more bottles. Inclosed find 81 co.
Yours, EMMA PRIMER
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-24
FRANK STAFFORD DEAD,

Frank Stafford OF St. Johnsbury, father
of Judge W.P. Stafford. died early Monday
morning at the Clark Ssnitarium l. Bur-
lington, where he had been several days
for treatment.
Mr.. Stafford was born in Haverhill, N H,
June 6, 1897. He was for time partner
in the firm Of Stafford & Holden Of Barre,
manufacturers OF agricultural tools. In
1869 he went to Chicago and established a
branch house which was destroyed in the
great fire in 1871 In 1872 he returned to
Barre and lived there until 1879, when he
engaged as salesman with the Auburn
Manufacturing Company of Auburn, N. Y,
and remained with them for twelve years.
For the last ten years Mr.. Stafford has been
acting as clerk and bookkeeper In his sons
office.
Deceased was a man of pleasing address
and marked intellectual abilities. He was
well informed upon the topics of the day,
even up to the time of his death. He YVES
a staunch Republican and q firm advocate
OF the principles OF the party. Aside from
Judge Stafford he is survived by widow
and daughter, Mrs. Arthur Wilder, both
OF st. Johnsbury, The remains were
taken to Barre for interment.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-24
MURDER AT WALLINGFORD

Charles Chsppell, an employe OF Barben
Brothers, tool manufacturers, OF WalIng-
ford, was arrested Sunday afternoon,
char ged with having attempted to murder
Charles f. Campbell, bookkeeper for the
firm, Friday evening. Chappell stoutly
protests his innocence. He was arraigned
before Justice of the Peace Joseph Randall
and the hearing was continued until May 4.
Chappell was held in $4,000 bonds, but be-
ing unable to furnish them he was taken to
the country Jail.
The story of the assault as told by Mr..
Campbell is to the effect that while he was
at work in the Office OF the ft ctory at Wal
lingford about ten o'clock Friday night,
three men rushed into the place, and with
out arning one OF them pulled revolver
and discharged it, the bullet striking Mr..
Campbell two inches below the heart. He
attempted to rush from the place, but fell.
Later he came to himself sufficiently to
make another attempt to get out OF the
Office, and although he expected that any
movement on his part would be followed
by another attack from the men, he crawled
out OF the place and succeeded in dragging
himself to hotel half mile away. He
gave an incomplete story of the affair and
then became unconscious. Campbell is
sinking and is not expected to recover. 1t
is surmised that the assailants of Campbell
had planned to ROB the safe.
Charles II. Campbell the boOkkeeper at
Barden Brothers factory at Wallingford,
who was mysteriously shot near the heart
last Friday night died Monday afternoon as
the result of his wound. He had practically
not regained consciousness since he crawled
from the factory to the Hotel Wallingford
after he was shot. He certainly had not
been sufficiently conscious to tell coher-
ent, connected story OF the fatality, An
| autopsy was held today
Campbell's fiance and her brother reached
his side before he died, but he did not rally
| sufficiently to recognize them. The shoot
| ing affair seems to be as mysterious as it
| was Saturday and there are many theories
| suggested as to the reason for the crime.
1t Is reported in Wallingford that Campbell
had recently fallen heir TO between $50, 900
and $40 900 and many are OF the opinion
| that the officers are working at the wrong
end of the trail in order TO find the real
murderer. Their theory is that the motive
for murder may center around this large sum
of money that had been inherited by the
dead man. No further arrests have been
made.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-24
johnson, Hyde Park and waterville, r.

johnson, Hyde Park and waterville, K.
J. Chrystie.
Middlesex, supplied by ]. @. Angel,
Milton and Colchester, j. L. Baxendale.
Miltonboro, to be supplied.
Montgomery and South Richford, G. A.
Emery,
Moretown and Dux curry, D. l.. Evans.
Morrisville, M 8. Eddy.
North Fairfield, supplied by @. W. Burke.
North Hero, supplied by M III. Ryan.
Richford, p. A. Smith.
ct. Albans, w. 8. Smithers.
8 Albans Bay, A. y. bennett.
Sheldon, II. e. Howard.
Stowe, supplied by G. e. Deuel.
6wanton, B. I'll. Smith.
Underhill and Jericho, o. p. Taplin.
Waitsfeld and Fsyston, j. e. Badger.
Waterbury, L. X. Willman.
Waterbury Center, j. w. Illsley.
West Berkshire, ID. O. Evans.
East and South franklin, w. P. Stanley.
West Enosburgb, g. w. Burke.
Westford, supplied by A. H. Sturges.
Wolcott, supplied by o. L. Barnard.
Worcester, W. II. Atkinson G. l.. Story,
secretary and field agent State Sunday
School Association, member Milton Quar-
terly Conference.
ST. JoHNsBURY DISTRICT.
j. o. sherburne, Presiding Elder, p. o.
address, st. Johnsbury.
Albany. A. G. Austin.
Barre, A. K. twateT.
Barton, W. @. Johnson.
Barton Landing, 8. G. Lewis.
Bloomfield, to be supplied.
Cabot, o. E. Aiken.
Canaan, @. W. Kelley.
Coventry, supplied by 1. p. Chase.
Craftsbury, 9. NJ. Stebbins.
Danville and West Dsnville, Joseph
Hamilton.
Derby, G. H. Wright.
East Burke and East Haven, Albert
Gregory.
East Charleston, to be supplied.
Evansville and Brownington, to be sup
piled.
Glover, supplied by G. G. Mcdonald.
Greensboro and Stannard, supplied by
N A. Ross.
Groton, w. r. Mather.
Guildhall. supplied by W. r. Patter-
son.
Hardwick, j. A. Dixon.
Holland and Morgan, G. G. McDougall.
Irssburgb, j. e. Knapp.
Island Pond, +. j. Gale.
Jay and Troy, to be supplied.
Lowell, supplied by j. FL. Wallace.
Lunenburgh and East Concord, supplied
by w j. Mcneil.
Lyndon and Lyndonville, Fl. G.. Nc
Glaughlin.
Marshfeld and South Cabot, G. W. Man
ming.
Newbury, F. D. Handy.
Newport, w. O. Newell.
Newport Center, 1. P. Chase.
North Danvil'e, supplied by j. L. Wes-
ley.
Peachsm, Clark Wedgeworth.
Painfeld, f. 7. Clark.
st. Johnsbury, G.. W. Hunt.
st. Johnsbury Center and East Lyndon,
Sylvester Donaldson.
Sheffield and Wheelock, c. d. Lance.
South Albany, supplied by A. G. Austin.
Victory, to be supplied.
Waits River and Topsham, to be supplied
Walden and South Walden, to be sup
piled by o. e. Newton.
West Burke and Newark, @. G. Gorse.
West Concord and Gaskill, P. N Granger.
Westville, supplied by W. r. Mather.
Westfeld, supplied by j. III. Wallace.
Williamstown and Brookheld, f. E. Cur
| rier.
| Woodbury., to be supplied
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-24
LETTER TO j. s, YILES.
Montpelier, VI,

Dear 'Sir:-One coat of Devoe is better
than two of mixed paint.
The American House, at Tannersville
(Catskill Mts.), N. Y, Chas. l.. Wiltse, had
two coats of Mixed Paint five years ago;
last spring had two more coats of the same,
Owner was going to use Devoe but got
his mixed Paint few cents less.
Right across the street, Charles Haner
painted one coat OF Devoe at the same time
last spring,
The Haner house is the better job; but
wait five years
The point of the story Is that Wiltse Is
sorry already. He hes learned something
that not one man in thousand knows
that gallon OF one kind OF paint can con-
tain twice ss much paint as gallon OF an
other kind OF paint.
You can't afford to put ON another paint
even II you have 1t given to you. At the
same time, you see. that Mixed Paint ap-
pears to have worn five years-give the
devil his due,
Yours, truly,
II. w. DEvoE & Co.
P.S. Abbott & Bailey sell our paints in
your section.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-24
PRIZES EASY TO WIN.
Answer to As Historical Questions and
Get Prizes of Great Worth.

The Boston journal Musical Library, in
order to attract attention, has arranged to
give number OF most valuable prizes to
the first who answer correctly a set of ques-
tions, which can all be answered either Off
hand or by reference to standard books.
These prizes include a piano, an organ,
courses at noted music or oratory conserva-
tories, musical book, etc. Everyone hes an
opportunity to win.
A booklet containing the forty-fve prize
questions, with ruled pages for the answers,
will be sent by mail to anyone who writes
the Boston journal Musical Library, 26d
Washington street, Boston, or will be given
to all who call at the Boston Journal Office
There are no conditions or requirements tc
contesting; everyone can try for the prizes
without cent OF cost.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-24
Business Mere Mention

Wear Stein Block clothes.
Monarch Mixed Paint is absolutely pure.
@. e. Shepard, Licensed Au otioneer
Marshfield, Vt.
Monarch Mided Paint is sold subject to
chemical analysis.
WANTED.-Hotel help for the summer:
Address, K j. Gale, Gulf House, Williams
town, Vt.
This month Fred A. Ainsworth OF Will
Jamestown, enters upon his seventh year in
the drug business on Depot street. With
an ever growing trade, and an increasing
stock of goods, to which he gives his un-
Gee sing personal attention, he will en-
deavor to merit the continued patronage
and confidence Of the citizens Of Willian g.
town and surrounding towns. Please give
him call before buying.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-24
Statement from one Of Prof,
Wilkins Patients.

Claramont, n. H., Oct. 10, 1900.
| went to the rest home of Prof. Wilkins in
August for treatment of fibrod tumors, the
growth of over twenty years. When 1 COM
menced | had fifteen varying in size from two
to eight inches in circumference, and from one
to three inches in thickness, the weight of
about twenty pounds. In one months time the
tumors began to disappear. In two months 1
had made wonderful improvement; l had only
five out of fifteen tumors left and my general
health was most wonderfully improved. 1t
gives me great pleasure to recommend Prof.
Wilkins and his method of treatment to any
and all sufferers. l will gladly answer any
question.
Resp'y yours,
Miss SARAH BUNNELL.
Clarmont, N. II.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-24
RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION.

The red label on the papers OF large
number OF subscribers will remind them
that their subscription to the WAToHMAN
expired January /. Many were out before
that date. The $1.50 annual rate for this
paper is for cash in advance. Bring or send
the money. The sum is small for each sub.
scriber. The aggregate is large one for
the publisher. Pay upl See clubbing list.
VERMONT WArcHMAN Co.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-24
LIBERATION NOTICE

To whom it may concern;--I hereby give
notice that give to my son, William By
ron Phelps, the rest of his time during his
minority and shall claim none Of his wages
or pay any OF his debts he may contract
after this date.
(Signed) Charles o. Phelps.
Cabot, VT, April 10, 1901.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-24
Matebmam 4 Jumrnal.
PUBLISHED EVERY wBppRsDAY BY
The Vermont WatChman Company,
At Montpelier, VI.
MAPLE SUGAR LABELS.

Have q label for your packages Of maple
sugar and cans Of syrup. 1t advertises your
goods. Labels in various designs printed at
the WATCHMAN office.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-04-24
JellO, the New Dessert,

plesses all the family. Four fiavors:-
Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry.
At your grocers. 10 cents. Try 1t today,
The age-herald., 1901-05-17
AUSTRIA AND MEXICO.
Facts Regarding the Renewal of Dip
 omatic Relations.

Mexico City, May 1& = The Official Ga- zette of the Federal government pub fishes the facts regarding the renewal of diplomatic relations with Austria and rectifies series of press telegrams from Vienna which stated that relations had been renewed because the Mexican gov ernment had ordered the erection of an expiatory chapel on the Hill of the Bells. where Maximilian was shot, insnuating that it was a species of repentance, CT something of the kind for the act where by the empire came to an end.
 The Official Gazette shows that 1t was an Austrian resident of this city, Dr. Kaska, who requested permission to build the chapel, and not Prince Kevenhulled of Austria pr. Kaska was asked If per- mission was necessary for the erection of a building for the practice of any relig- ious worship by law. The prince and his party advised the government that they would be present at the dedication of the chapel, to which, naturally, there was no sort of objection. When the Austrian princes arrived the matter of renewed diplomatic relations came up informally and soon took definite shape.
 The official Gazette says: with re- spect to the term 'expiatory,' which is so improperly applied to the chapel it is sufficient to understand the meaning of that word in order to know that the Pres- ident of the Republic would never have ordered the construction of monument of such nature. Nor was it the supreme magistrate who ordered its erection, being that he had declared that Dr. kaska was free to erect it; but under no circum- stances could it be called an 'expiatory' chapel such as was erected in Paris by order of Louis XVIII, who, like a good Bourbon, considered the execution of Louis XVII a crime. No such title has been given to the chapel on the Gerro de las Campanas with the authorization of the government"
 The Official Gazette italicizes the word never" in the sentence.
The age-herald., 1901-05-17
ALABAMA UNDERWRITERS.
Fifth Annual Meeting of the Insurance
 Men at Mobile.

Mobile. May 16.-(Special. 1.-The fifth an- nual meeting of the Alabama Fire Under writers Association convened here this morning at 10 o'clock Mayor Fry deliv- cred the address of welcome, which was responded to by President John c. Smith of Birmingham. There were a number of new members elected. The report of the secretary, M M. Sweatt of Mont gomery, was read. Committees were ap- pointed, and then was taken up the dis ecussion of the topic, ''The Agent" The topic was discussed by M. M. Sweatt, Leopold Strauss and Lloyd D. Batre.
 Recess was then taken. At o'clock ''The Firebug' was discussed and the good of the order. At o'clock were re- ceived the reports of the committees, and then was discussed "Our Association"
 Adjourned until tomorrow.
 The following members from Birming- ham are in attendance: H. M. Archibald, w. B. Leedy, R. F. Manly and John G. Smith.
 On Friday afternoon at o'clock there banquet will be served at the Bienville Hotel. The convention adjourns Friday afternoon.
 There was meeting of citizens at noon today at the Chamber of Commerce to devise ways and means of collecting mon eys for the benefit of the fire sufferers at Jacksonville. Committees were appointed and the work will be pushed.
The age-herald., 1901-05-17
Mrs. Mckinley.

Before President Mckinley became famous, had the privilege in Washing ton of knowing him and his wife-the brave and fair soul against whom oeath seems to be beating on the shore or the far Pacific tonight" said man last night, one who joined the multitude In asking for the latest tidings of the woman of the White House.
 she wasn't physically strong tnen-l am talking of eighteen years ago-put her strength of spirit and goodness and sweetness was an inspiration to me, then, as I was in my youth and beset with temptations. It all came about by acci- dent-happy accident, I may say. l was Q clerk in Congress-the youngest of all of then-and frequently I was brought into contact, officially, with Mckinley. His character, his frankness, his sense of truth, all appealed powerfully to my hot and rebelious southern temperament He had been a Union major In the war between the states and I was the son of Confederate, still passionate in my poor little inherited resentments.
 Mckinley came to know me by name called me by my given name-and was thankful to him in my impuisiVeness. One day, when the snow was very deep, when it covered the great Capitol and all Washington in surpassing beauty, Mrs. Mckinley came to the House-side' white woman, fair as an angel, come out of the whiteness into the solemn stiffness of the most impressive structure in the world, save only St. Peters. I was hurry ing through the eastern corridor of the House. when Mckinley called me. He presented me to his beautiful little wife, generously telling her that l was the young rebel about whom he had spoken. I was proud as an emperor thus to be noticed. And she spoke to me kindly spoke through what is now proved to be the prophecy of a strong mans wife. l had ventured to say that Mckinley gave me faith in my own little efforts. my struggles.
 "'It is his way she said gently. All will be well with him, even unto the end, for, himself, he is faithful, you know he's true. You don't know what this means Some day you shall know
 And the blessed presence of that blessed little woman there in the old Cap itol, eighteen years ago, survives even now, tonight. when hundred million of good people pray for her restoration to health. You could only know her through hearing her voice. In that there are tears and sobs ringing alway-the symbols of the faith of a good and beautiful woman who remains pure of heart and unspotted from the world-one who is first amongst the Americans because she is of the White House and its glories. Yet she is like thousand good wives here in our valley. Walk the ways today, and you shall find her like in every street, in every square-good women whose lives make strong men stronger!
 "The great heart of all this people goes out to its ruler, who Is sore-stricken in the greatest sorrow that can impend upon any mans life!"
The age-herald., 1901-05-17
COLDS COST MONEY.

From the Saturday Evening Post
 A leading insurance journel says some what pathetically that colds cost the life insurance companies a million dollars a month. What they cost those who catch the cold is, of course, quite beyond cavil or reclaim, but the paper goes on to warn the careless who happen to own policies how to be able to keep on pay ing premiums a while longer. The gist of the advice is to avoid exposure, keep out of drafts and fight a cold from start to finish "The grave is still very hun ETY." 1t adds. Besides, the life insur- ance companies would like to save a mill lion a month"
 The highest medical authority in jour nalism gives the following: "The philo- sophy of prevention is to preserve the natural and healthy action of the organ ism as a whole and of the surface in particular, while habituating the skin to bear severe alterations of temperature by judicious exposure, and natural stimu- lation by pure air and clean water, and orderly habits of hygiene and health. !" All this is important at this particular season. People are changing clothes, rushing out upon golf fields, taking long rides on wheels speeding in automobiles. swinging along in country rambles and courting the open air and it's breeZes In it's way it is well, but overdoing leads to undoing.