davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30
r. sirk : WeH On Blue Ridge

R,chmond. Texas. July 29.-Biue Ridge,
eass e. ths Brasos Ffve<. h creating oAn-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30
Or, Benefits Electric Bell

DR. Bennet9'S EsaG3ElG HegI
Is OF Quadruple Power yet IT will not
cnuse that frightful burning and blfstor-
ing as do other belts, which have bare
metal electrodes. MY Belt has soft, silken,
chamols-coyered sponge electrodes, my ex-
elusive patent and used on no other belt
or appliance My Belt can be renewed
when burned out for only 75c; no other
belt can be renewed for any price, and
when burned out IS worthless Ay Flee
trical Suspeusory for the perfect cure II
mems ailments free TO each male pc uent.
YOU TAKE NO CHANCES.
/ give You a written legal guarantee to
refund every cent You pay for my Belt
N II falls to make q cure IN your ease.
/ will give my sworn statement that
have on deposit at all times In ave OF the
best National Banks OF the country sum.
cient funds 10 cover any guarantee l
make. This is certainly all YOU can ask.
II shows my confidence In my treatment.
Ny Quadruple Power Electric Belt stops
all loss OF brain power, renews youth ana
keeps you young and vigorous In spirit
and action. Every person should have
Due-there are times when you need n,
Write today. have written q book,
1.-THE Finding Of the bSuptain u Eternal
Youth" sent free postpaid, for the ask
Ing Book explains all. Advice without
cost. Sold only by
DR.. Bennett Electric Belt Co.
it2 to 12t Union Bldg. DENVER. COLO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30

the ills and weaknesses
OF HFen and women
with drugs. The medi :
cine taken fnto your
stomach weakens your
Vita9i,y, ruins your dl'
gestion and shortens
your life. Electricity
is the Fountain tho
Essence OF Life: 10 IS
Life Itself. N Is the
rgy, n m billion,
nerve and vital force
of every human being.
When you are weak.
physically, mentally or
otherwise. II rs be
cnuse OF lack OF Elec'
triclty in your System.
My Electric Belt Is to
supply I b Q needed
Electricity. IL Is my
own invention, aud as
q reward for my re-
discovery the United
has given me the ca
E my method Of apply
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30
The Demon Of Disease

May Be Successfully Fought by Elec-
tdcity Properly Apped--Weak Men
and Women Are Offered Cure
That is Absolute Safe and Speedy
Or. Bennett Guarantees His Electric
Belt to Cure--lf 1t Fails II Costs You
Nothine--Read His Guarantee.
1t has been proven, and you probably
krcW by exnerieace, that YOU can not fight
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30

is the only purely veg
etable blood purifier
known - contains no
poisonous minerals to
ruin the digestion and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
Large Body of Insurgents Attack
Co. c, Ninth Infantry, While
at Breakfast.
ONLY "a MEN ESCAPED
Reported That Every Other Member Of
the Company Was Killed Eleven Of
the Survivors Wounded-All
Stores and Ammunition of the
Company Lost in the Fight.

Manila. Sept, GA disastrous fight be-
occurred yesterday in the Island of Samar
near Balangia. A large body Of insur-
gents attacked Company &, 9Th infantry
only "a members of the company escaping.
n disastrous fight between United
States troops and insurgents occurred
yesterday in the Island of Samar, near
Balnngiga. A large body If insurgents at
tackled Company G, 9Th infantry. only 4
members of the company escaping.
All the others are reported to have been
Killed. The company We're Mt breakfast
when attacked and made a determined re-
slStance but numbers OF the insurgents
compelled them to retreat. OF the sur
ViVors who have arrived at Bascy, If arc
wounded.
According to tho latest returns the
strength of the company was -. The sur
viVors include capt. Thomas w. Council,
First Lieut.. Edward \. Bumpus and DR..
X. > Griswod. surgeon.
Capt. Edwin V. Bookmiller Of tho 9th
infantry, reports that Gen. Hughes is as
scmhinE force to attack the insurg' nts.
The insurgents captured all the Stol Cs
ana ammunition of tho company and all
the rifles except q.
cent. Lawrence j. lIcaru Of tho 2lst in
fantrY reports severe engagement with
insurgents near CandClara, the Americans
losing one Killed and two wounded. The
insurgcnt loss has not been ascertaincG.
The Americans captured 10000 pounds Of
rice and several hundred rounds of am
munition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
STORY OF SATURDAYS RACE
A Magnificent Battle Won by the Am
erican Boat in 81 Seconds Actual
Time and Minute 20 Seconds
Corrected Time.


New York. sept % Those who wen: ont
tr SANDY Hook ycsterday saw one of the
greatest races ever sailed between 60
footors Tho Columbia won. but it vas bV
th,. small margin of 81 seconds actual and
Cuc minute and "a seconds corrected tine
If was what might fairly Lc called i
Sbnmrocls dav. with lust the kind of
vo.ther tho r,pelishnen have. been ask
i'm, far GOOD breeze without rou2h
,v,,e~ Tho hraez, held quito true ali day
and thourh il varied in strength at diff
feront times during the race. ii did not
fa,.or one boat more than the other.
A. tho start tho e6inners nav fairlv he
sa,d TO have broken even. The Shnmruc x
vyrnt over he line two seconds ahcal of
no American boat. and to windwtrd Of
the Co,un,bia and had her wind clear. 50
y.,e no. in a had ncSition The l5.milc
hen, 10 windward was enc OF the best bat
lie. over seen bctwccn Yachts of any size.
rack for tack the pair fought il out for
tv, hcur; and a half ard in The end the
rouors were with the Shamrock
All tn, way from the start to the turn
If WAS an even battle. At ono time the
American boat would seem to he pulling
away. and thor the Shamrock would null
nor hack and they Wtuld be even AGAIN.
rbroo Times cant. Barr Tackled the ,'ol-
un,bia To mort in ;he hone that he mad
pulled far enough ahead to GROSS his
rivals bow. bot each time TIE Sranrocit
v,ug to, clos. and cant Barr was :1,., /
ia return 10 mis- position under tao Siam
rcck's bow with this style of battle tho
rail fought it cut tin bo1h could fctcn the
mark on long pDIt tack. ON This tack
the Shamrock orcued uu a little, and
walked away from the ColumIia going
faster than at any ether time IN tho dar.
The Shamrock turned the weather buoy
Al seconds ahead of the Il, fender having
gained 80 seconds on the l5-milc beat to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
ORIGIN OF MCKINLEY LAST
SPEECH


washington Correspondence Of the Chi
cago Re rd-HeraldD
The genesis of President McKinley's
famous speech at Buffalo is interesting
About three weeks before his visit to the
exposition city the President sat one even
ing at Canton, smoking and thinking. At
the table opposite him was MIR Cortel-
you. Soon the President, Without utterng
preliminary word, took his cigar from
his lips and exclaimed
'AmitY il better than animOstY."
Then he went on smoking A few min
utcs later he said
Propositions are the timcheepers Of
progress"
Another interval of silence, few more
whins of the cigar, and the President
added -
Measures Of reciprocity are better than
measures of retalation."
Rot another word was spoken either bv
tho chief or his secretary. But next day
Mr. COrtelNou placed before the President
Il typewriter sheet bearing the above s-n-
fences, with a wide space between them.
"IiellO,' exclaimed President Mckinley
1--WE have begun the Buffalo speech,
didn't know you had taken down those
words. Cortelvou.
Mr. Mckinley took these headings, and
from them evolved the address which he
delivered the day before he was shot tho
address which to many of his friends
sounded like ValcdictorY, and which has
not only stirred American sentiment, but
aroused the attention of the entire world,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
Interesting Development From
the Recent Trial of Barre
Anarchists.
BRIBED BY THE STATE
Charge Made by an Italian Correspon-
dent Against Chief Witness Agaiost
the Anarchists Grand jury
Makes Partial Report-A Hun
ter of Pawlet Found Dead.

MONTPELIER. sept 3o-The evidence to-day
In county court in tho case OF Lillian
Sprague vs.. Town of Calais was conllncd
to the medical features of the case. l'r.
Gale, who was ON the stand saturday cor
cluded his testimony first. Or. j. liculy
jackson of Barre then took the sand.
but before his examination was finished
Ilr. barring of Glardwick toot his place.
At time for adjournment lis cross-eNam-
nation had not been Completed
The grand Jury came i'm at $50 and 70
ported their work thus far completed. n
long list of bills were found ana scN' ID
N,rc denied. Their work is not yet dome,
aS two or three new cases have been Pee
ported TO them and they have given ur c'-
tiultinc the time when they will ne
through.
An interesting libel suit in connect ON
with the anarchists of Barre has ivcn
brought by G. Mi2lierni Of Barre. ~" TO-
day caused the arrest of q. Is. Fru2"u as
the author of signed article which ~
pcarcd in an Italian paper publshoi at
Spring Valley, Illinois, and which lrs a
circulation among the Italians at '"rrr.
TNs article according To the pllI. II 5
claim. insinuates if it does not openly tate
that the plaintiff was bought up - the
state to testify i'm the cases again. the
anarchists tried last spring for ing
,hicf of police Patrick Brown. MHicrni
10 the ianitor of socialist nan in Eauo ana
WAS one Of the chief Witnc-Scs in I'M trials
pf Rernaco and Guisscpucini. Fr' derrick
j. Carleton is his attorney in the SUIT.
1razctti is now i'm Jail. not having secured
bail. The amount sued for is $500,
In city court this afternoon -four boys
between the ages of II and 10 years wei
yrraigncd for larceny. rho boys cvt,red
lhc store of Rivers Bros SUNDAY after
5oon and robbed tho cash drawer hut We're
3ccn 10y iNttic Field. Tho cases were all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
SEVERAL ADMITTED TO BAIL.
Dr. Dow OF West Topsham and the
Barre Italian Arrested For Libel
Released

Montpelier oct. 1.-The defendants in
Sprague ", Calais continued putting in
evidence to-day in County Court. DR.. j.
Henry jackson of Barre and DR. Darling
OF IfardwiCk finished their testimony this
forenoon and during the day number of
Witnesses were examined with regard to
the plaintiffs injuries and track about the
CulVert. Eli Wheeler, Albert George, Mr.
Wilbur, Mrs, Whitcumh, Mrs. Chase and
Mr.. Leonard were on the stand.
At noon the respondent in State Us. En-
rico Merlno was brought into court and
bail was fixed At $1,000. Carlo Merlo Of
Barre furnished bail and Merlino was re
leased, the charge against him being
adultery.
q. b. Frazetti, who was arrested yester-
day in connection with the libel suit
brought hv Milzorni of Barre was admit
It'd to bail i'm the sum Of s250N furnishcd
~ ELI Corti of Barre. This Is the case of
libel brought against the author of an ar
ticle which claimed that Milzerini had
been bought up by the State to testify
against tho anarchists a year ago. The
plaintiff sues for $1,000 damages through
his attorney, f. Z. Carleton. II. w. Scott
Of Barre appeared for Frazetti in the mat
ter Of bail.
Or, Dow Of West Topsham, who was in
dicted by the grand Jury on the charge Of
perjury was admitted to bail in the sum
Of $4,000 at the afternoon recess of the
court. Or. Dow is indicted under the
statutes Of 1900, which makes It perjury to
make false returns Of losses to an insu-
rance company. Or Dow has been indlct-
ed In Orange county on the charge of ar
son and Is ont ON bail of 5000
In city court Judgment by default I'm tho
sum OF siS was entered in A. Carleton VS.
j. Brunette 4 son.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AT WOOD
STOCK.
Woodstock, oct. 1.-The annual meeting
of the Windsor county conference of Con-
eregational churches is now in session
here, with about nfty delegates attend
ing The first session was held this after
noon at which Rcvs. Mann Of South Roy
alton, Hazcn Of Gaysvillc, Nichols of Nor
wich White of Wilder, Salt Marsh OF
West Hartford, Lord and Mir y. w. White
of Hartford were the speakers. meet
ing was held this evening and the last
session will be held tomorrow morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
Colds

You first take cold, then
you cough. Then you have
a doctor. He says it's bron-
chitis, and he orders Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. 1t is his
favorite prescription for colds
and coughs. If he knows of
anything better, tell him to
give it to you.
"I had very severe cough for many
weeks. Nothing relieved me until !
tried Ayers Cherry Pectoral This
rapidly and entirely cured me.
J. J. Hargrave, New York City.
2se., Soc, SI.00. J. G. AVER CO., Lowell MASS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
HAS MILLIONS IN PLINTS'

Washington. y. c., Sept. 30.-Tne ceIlSus
bureau to-day announced its statistics of
commercial Horticulture in Ii states, sh W
ing an aggregate value Of sl,o00.0oo of
flowers and foliage plants raised i'm l>g9
with 3.SP5 establishments and 100000 as
the value Of the lands and buildings. TIL
value Of flowers and plants raised in g
in Sew York was SCR, 500; in Vermont
S5p,54}.
The number OF establishments ana value
of lands and buildings June /. 1900 in y W
York was as and $s.36).C97, in Vermont IS
and ylj5,loo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
WHEN THE RAND GOES BY.

Through my open window comes a clear
old tune again,
Calling back from out the past a once
familiar strain.
How it thrilled me long ago when down
the shouting way,
Chanting as they passed along they raised
the same old lay.
Marching for the hattie front to conquer
or To die
How tho music thrills me when the band
goes by.
Again, | hear the Tramp tramp, tramp
again the Battle cry
Again the dear old Georgia" air brings
moisture to my eye;
With "Johnnie" ! Come Marching Home
across the waste Of years,
And live again that hour Of JOY, Of tri-
umph and of tears.
Through my omen window then | look
forth and sigh
All is changed except the tunes when the
band goes by.
Cleveland Plaih Dealer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
Modoi Dyspepsia Cure
"Dlgests what YOU eat"
VERMONT PENSIONERS.

Washington, sept. 29-Vermont pensions.
Criginal-Jamcs NJ. Fske. Rutland s.
twar with SPAIN. Fred Kittcll Fairfax 81.
Increase, restoration, reissue. etc. Leo
MuSsey, dead, SWanton ST..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
THE STARS IN OCTOBER.
(New York Commercial Advertiser


To those who arc especially interested
in the planetary aspect o. the ky the
month of October offers an unus ally
brilliant programme. The y ect1Cle Of four
bright planets within one reach OF the eye.
while not an opochal event, is quite oHt
of the ordinary and as pleasing as IT is
unusual. October is the month, perhaps,
Of all the year most favorable for ana
tour study and the conditions this year
for those who desire to make a beginning
in sky lore can never be eAcclled.
Ry far the best plan is to 20 out soon
after sunset. before the sky has bee % e
thicky set with stars. Then watch them
a. they develop one by one, the planets
first then the first gnitude stars ard
the lesser stars following in order as the
shadows deepen 1t gives most surpris
ing evidence of the unreiahiity Of the un-
trained eye, when two stars Of seem ng
equa! brightness, when seen AGAINST the
background Of a dark blue shy. are seen
most unequal under the test of twilight
Look first to the west and gaze GrOn
the tender star of love Venus. whose
brilliant rays break forth lie fore the go d
aud purple of tho setting sun has faded
from the sight. Then look to the south
and see another star Of exceeding b-t-
liancN. second only to Venus Of all that
are in the shy. This is Jupiter vastly
more distant than Venus. but renecting
from his mighty disk Of eighty thousand
a ~, 49, it,, 49, 800 o,n-
spicuous objects Of our sky
In a few minutes that have elapsed since
We came out number - the brighten
stars have emerged from their hiding d
are seen scattered over the great done Of
~ "ip - 80. .
nati. mi. e. St,,. ~ a4 ,...
49, ~ rta,,o,s a,5 ,io 80. 49,, ~,
thoso olso,voL h,. tbo ,,,.,t1.d oya
,araso,,,a ~, ,a,,rs, ai =, sao ,is
,.ines ard tbos. v.bo ho,.o n,,,,o,t,,,it,. ~
iaI .ro,,,t, s,,t, ,.,,,,,,, t,,,,lI
,,,a,o hastI -, ~, -. a. .t ,',,,.litt, -. II
- 49,, r,an,t ~, -, - -.
49, ~ g . ',,, :. .
.s s,o,,5arT crst r,oo,it,,,i. NIX =
,,,' w. ~ "'''' @
,r ~, i,,,.e ~' -. ,, c..1 . ,,o4
,r ~ ''''a7 "s,,'a ;.'t,,
i.' - - 80 H.
~ Y"Si''
80 o'- III. c ne 80 I ~
'ua7.,'1 ~ oin Wy ''t' or ~
e'.He ne - p"l1S ~, ~, 49, ,i -
we Hun C"",o''r " .eHSe'' ny ''nt LIN NE
:" " ~" "9 -
nLuI'n III We t"ES Oh .iiT ,o sun amu W.
Iitan Seu ~ ~ W mn u'i,i' I''o ti"'S "'.
e"uS w" ~ III O"nJunO'loH -" tle NV H.
~. ,E W VIZ i',n, 80, "''' ,'' ~. IN
we a','lS ,.i '.rn 49,, N"'s
.tPc"I "uo'. W. l.''''',u' '"U''9 l'''i "a
we priEh'"S' ll""'.' OH the c\C"''E ~
at'., ~ t,,. .i, ..t.,t
etnh, "a ,, ,,hit oi,,'2, ',.a,,i,a ~
sum ",lo ol'c WIN o"l+ tiuuoH "ci'"''
''Io"'t Do an lT' .it9ail's
81. ~ ',,I9 Mete 'l"' hoou' On me even,
.io'! me IItH ~ NV NJ we may "9hh
i"r NV eIusiN' P'"et MC' 'ulN' re WI"
"e Sc" Pu'' H'N' me ''"i'"'7 ''-I
sVri"r"' " niue '"N"iu IN" norlZoh mere
VIII '' no "th'i 0''' IN thr h'lEh r".'
uU Cui!iuSe' anu SO IHIatah" l. I'M uS ID
me view or Mercury IS eNcepuonall% H.
Norahie TINS month Tor he Is seen at tho
unusual distance ot twenty-five decree
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
Women, MuSf
Sleep.
Avoid Nervous Pros frasIOn.

If you are dangerously sick what is
the first duty of your physician ? He
quiets the nervous system. he deadens
the pain, and you sleep we'll
You ought to know that when you
ceased to be regular in your courses,
grow irritable without cause, and
pass sleepless nights, there is serious
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
POSTMASTER FOR EAST {

FO0I NNS LIt FOIt tAST GFORtIIN-
Washington, oct IL. L. Hollenbcck s
was to-day appointed postmaster at EHst
Georgia, Vt. Fourth class
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
Look Out

For the opening chapters Of a most
exciting and interesting detective
story, which will begin in the next
Issue Of this paper. 1t is entitled:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-06
Flags Half f-Mnsted i'm Berlin.

BERLIN, Aug. 5.-The announcement of
the death of the Dowager Empress Fred
erick was published here too late for COM
ment in the evening papers. with the ex-
ception of the Freisinnige Zeitung. which
recalls her heroic bearing during her hus-
bands last days, when she silently en-
dured the heartless illusions of the Chau-
whistle German press" This Journal also
praises her "dignified self-effacement' since
the death of Frederick the Noble
The papers assert that the Dowager EN-
press long ago adopted her husband 5
motto, Learn 10 suffer without complain
ing" She recently ordered that the public
should be excluded from the grounds OF
not learn what ! am suffering. / Will not
be pitied in my misfortune"
Soon after the announcement OF death
was made here the flags on all the public
taken for granted that the interment viii
be at Friedenskirche, Potsdam, by the side
OF Emperor Frederick, but the date Of the
function is not yet known publicly.
The Nord Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung,
In a special edition announcing the death
of the Dowager Empress. says: Emperor
William was scarcely prepared for such
a sudden termination of the illness" In
the course of a eulogy on her domestic
virtues mental attainments and sOlicitude
for the public welfare. the journal says:
The most brilliant early fortune and the
most profound human suffering were alike
not unknown 70 her. In the greatness Of
soul with which she bore an incurable NAL
ady she showed herself true companion
for the hero. who by his sufferngs and
his deeds, will ever remain dear TO the
hearts OF our people. BY his side she now
sleeps and her name will endure among
have adorned the throne Of the Hohenzol-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-06
AGUINALDO'S SUCCESSOR.
Proclamation Issued by the Chief of
the Filipino GuerriIlas.

MANILA, Aug. 5.-Miguel Malvar. who
has been recognized as the successor of
Aguinaldo by the Filipino junta at Hong
Kong, has issued a proclamation. dated
July l6 copies Of which have arrived here
this morning, giving assurances TO the
natives of the continuation Of an active
campaign and expressing hope for its sue
&C ssful issue.
The proclamation, OF which $1,000 comics
have been printed. purports 10 omanate
from Batangas IL is a characteristic in
surgent document, charging the Americans
with all sorts OF atrocities IL recounts the
losses of guns and ammunition, and the
death of four distinguished American
officers July TO- all of which. IL says. the
authorities concealed The proclamation
threatens General Cailles with death for
treachery, and warns all FilipinOs who sur
render, that they Will never be allowed 10
live outside the American lines. Malvar
claims he has sufficient arms and supplies
TO continue the lighting indefinitely.
The American officials believe the docu-
ment was really written by Agoncilo (the
former representative Of Aguinaldo in
Europe at Hong Kong, and that IL proba-
bly, has never seen Malvar Strong efforts
are being made by the police To prevent the
distribution OF the proclamation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-06
Minor Casualties.

Eric Johnson and John Peruchiti, miners
at the Prince of Wales mines OF the Regent
group, in northern Michigan, were buried
under thousands of tons of ore Sunday.
Two others escaped with injuries.
An old nitroglycerin wagon was used
as fuel at Rhoda Bros. s carriage factory.
at Lima. O., Yesterday 1t was saturated
with nitroglycerin and terrific explosion
occurred, wrecking portion OF the build
ing and injuring several employees severely
Stephen Wojtulewice was instantly killed
and three others injured, two of them
fatally, by peculiar accident at the works
of the illinois, Car and Equipment Com
pany, at Hedgewick H., yesterday The
men were working under a huge steel car
which was being swung into position by
a crane. A switch engine I'm passing hit
one side of the car and knocked it off the
hook which held it to the crane The men
were crushed under it. The two who were
fatally hurt were Jacob Moore and Charles
Clapp.