davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-06-26
SOMETHING NEW.
Charming Excursion on Lake
Champlaln.

The Central Vermont railway will run an
excursion on Saturday, June 20, fro E
Barre, Montpelier, and all intermediate
points to Essex Junction, via Burlington
and Steamer Reindeer to st. Adams Bay
and return. This excursion Is to be run
under the auspices OF Barre lodge, New
England Order OF Protection, and will be
accompanied by the Montpelier Military
Band. The trip will be made by special
train to Burlington, where the Steamer
Reindeer will be taken for the most charm
ing boat ride on Lake Champlsin, passing
all the points o. interest. Providence Isl
and, Valcour Island, Bluff Point (Hotel
Chsmplain), Plattsburgh and all the sister
islands, passing through the Gut and the
drawbridge which co meets the north and
south islands, out into the great back bay,
passing around Ball Island and Buttons
Island passing Mosquito Island, Rock ISL
and and Ram Island, in full view OF
Rocky Point hotel and the many cottages
on st, Albans Point, also on the Georgia
shore This is the most interesting trip on
Lake. Champlsin, arriving at ST. Adams
Bay at about 1880 p M, steamer will land
at new dock OF St. Adams electric street
railway, and excursionists will be given an
opportunity Of seeing what the electric rail-
way has been doing at that point.
The fare from Barre, Montpelier, Middle
sex and Waterbury will be one dollar for
the round trip, with comparatively low
rates from all stations. Special train will
leave Barre at 500 A. NJ, Montpelier at
$50, arriving at Burlington at $50 and st.
Adams Bay at 1880 P. NJ leaving there at
800 P NJ. the boat will reach Burlington at
8 80 and the special train is due at Mont
peller at 7;00PM.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-06-26
VERMONT NEWS.

RUTLAND, Vt, June 19.-william L. Full.
Ter OF South Wsllingford was found dead In
bed this morning. The inquest showed that
death was the result OF dose of la1danum
taken to lesson the pain Of boil in his nose.
Tue date originally set for the annual
State muster at Essex Junction was the
same as Old Home Week, La order not to
conflict, Adjutsnt General Gilmore stated
last evening that although no orders had as
yet been issued the date would undoubt.
eddy, be changed and that the regiment
would go into camp on Saturday, August II,
the last day Of Old Home Week.
John Kennedy, a Middlebury plumber,
was instantly killed by freight train
Thursday afternoon. The engineer and
fireman saw him lying across the track but
were unable to stop the train until they adj
passed over him. His head was severed
from the body and smashed, His left arm
was cut off near the shoulder and the right
one near the elbow, His right foot was cut
OF land both legs were broken in several
places.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-06-26

and surgeon, DR.. David Kennedy. Calcura
Solvent il such o wonderful medicine be-
cause it exerts beneficial effect upon the
whole system. While it is cleansing and
toning the liver, it is also at work on the
stomach, bowels, blood, kidneys and blad-
der, so that when its work is done your
whole system is in perfect order, cleansed,
strengthened and in full health. It is not
cure-all, but it does cure every disease
that results from an accumulation of dirt in
the great internal organs. Right here let
us warn you to be careful what medicine
you take. Beware of drastic drugs mixed
by unsdlled persons. You may do your
self irreparable injury with them. Calcura
Solvent is as safe as it is sure. 1t is care
fully made under the personal supervision
of the Doctor and is scientifically correct.
1t is sold by all druggists at 81 a bottle.
FREE AT YOUR HOME
In order that you may prove the wonder
ful power Of the new medicine, Calcura
Solvent, free trial bottle will he mailed to
any one sending their name and address to
Dr. David Kennedy, Kennedy Row, Kings
tor, y. y.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-06-26
THIRTEENTH VERMONT.

Col. A. G. Brown says the history OF the
Thirteenth Vermont regiment, War OF the
Rebellion, is to be brought up to date and
made as complete as possible. In addition
to Its roster and the history OF the engage.
ments in W ich the regiment participated
personal. sketches Of the members will be
contributed, and these will be illustrated
by hslf.tone plates showing the veterans as
they appear today and In 1863, 30 far as 1t
is possible. r. o. Sturtevant Of Swsnton,
who Is to prepare the work, will not be
embarrassed by the lack Of funds, as Col
Brown and dozen other members have
guaranteed the cost Of the publication OF
the history which, 1t is estimated, will be
about $500. The companies Of this regi-
ment raised in this vicinity were: Com
psny 9, East Montpelier, B, waitsfield, II
Calais and ], Montpelier. The cost OF pub
LEGATION will be lessened by each contrib
utor furnishing the plate OF his likeness at
his expense. The regiment has accepted
the invitation OF Col. Brown to hold Its re-
union in this city next year.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-06-26
FIRE IN BRADFORD.

One OF the largest and most destructive
fires that has been known In this vicinity
visited Bradford at Wednesday morning. 1t
was first seen at the south end OF the mill Of
the Bradford Paper Company, the last
place fire would be likely to catch. The
alarm was first sounded by Mrs, Hill, a near
neighbor, who had just returned from a
wedding at Piermon n. II. The alarm
was quickly given and soon the village was
alive with people both young and old, ready
to lend helping hand.
AT least thirty minutes from the time the
alarm was first given the roof had fallen in
and the entire building, which is the largest
OF the kind in this vicinity, was huge mass
OF flames. The fremen were kept busy
keeping the flames from the nearest build.
ings, the property Of Miss Kate Buckley, II.
B, Stevens, and Mrs NJ. B. Little, The loss
is estimated at over SIC, 900, with only
small insurance, 1t is understood a Boston
party owns this property and H. S. Homer
was manager
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-06-26
A MASTER RAG PICKER.
And the Evil that Follows the Aocumula-
ton of Dirt.

The liver is a rag-picker, gathering re-
fuse material and manufacturing it into
bile, so necessary to the perfect working of
the human machine. Sometimes the liver
is overworked. Then it becomes clogged,
dirty and menance to health. More, it
becomes plague spot from which disease
is distributed through the body. Symp-
toms of many diseases may be really caused
by 4 disordered liver. Theremay be fever,
palpitation of the heart, indigestion, giddi-
ness, pain in the side and shoulders, head
ache, loss Of appetite and it may all come
from theliver. Neglected, these symptoms
become aggravated and dangerous. The
whole system is contaminated. That which
cieanses and strengthens the liver cures oil
the. ills. The remedy that does this most
ele.tuolly i, sold by druggists under the
AG-s of Co'cUra Solvent i is tbs grand
new discovery Of the we'll known physician
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-06-26
LAST OF THE SEASON.

The last meeting until October OF Mar
quis de Lafayette Chapter, Daughters OF the
American Revolution, was held on Tuesday
evening with Mrs. 9, II. More, the Regent,
at her pleasant home on State street.
The general theme for consideration was
"Noted Men and Women Of Vermont"
Mrs. 7. j. Desvitt read paper on "Noted
Vermont Women; Mrs. Justus L. Bstchel-
der on vermont Artists; E. A. Mutt
spoke Of Eminent Statesmen OF Vermont"
Mrs. A. o. Cummins read poem in YAM
kee dialect, written by Vermont woman
whose name was modestly withheld II d,
Hopkins spoke most entertainingly on
vermont and Music" and Mrs A. o,
Cummins read "Roll OF Honor" which
included many names that are household
words in Vermont.
Refreshments were served at intermission,
and at the close OF the progr ANNE the chap
ter unanimously voted to accept the Invita-
ton extended by Mrs. j, X. Lynde OF Will
Jamestown and Mrs. W. B, Mayo Of North.
field, both OF whom were present, to spend
day with them In their cottage at Berlin
pond during the second or third week in
July, the exact date 10 be later announced
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-06-26
Turn the Rascals Out.

We are speaking OF the grip nicobes
which infest the system of every one. The
we'll and strong can resist their poison, but
the sickly and weak are their prey,
Baxter's Mandrake Bitters make you
well and strong and are natures remedy
for expelling all grip poisons from the sys.
tenn.
Sold in liquid or tablets, by all druggists,
at % cents per bottle or box s1l your mon
back II not satisfactory,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-06-26

All the healing, bslssmic virtues OF the
Norway pine are concentrated in Dr.Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup, natures own remedy
for coughs and colds.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-06-26

How Are Your Kldneysg
Dr. Hobbs sparagus Pills cure all sidney lbs. sam.
pie free, Add SterlIng Remedy c.. ChicaSo or NY
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-06-26

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets,
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
i0e, 25c, nc. c c. fail, druggists refund money
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-04
THE LATEST CASUALTY
REPORT FROM PHILIPPINES

Washington. Nov g. - The latest mail
report received at the war department
from Gen. Chaffee contained the following
list of deaths in the troops under his
command, in addition to those made pub
lie yesterday:
Meningttis-Hall, Larry j., Company e,
Third Cavalry, Sept. 3.
Tuberculosis-Bro Thomas M. e,
Twenty-fifth Infantry, Sept. Z; Dean, Guy
s., contract surgeon, u. S. A, Sept Is, st.
Amesa Hospital, Manila, Ito a. m.
Fatty degeneration of the heart - Van
Duzer, Walter r., corporal. I, Third Cav
airy, Sept. l.
sunstroke = Hill, Stephen, Hospital
Corps, Sept. A.
Abscess of liver - Connor Maud, D,
Ninth Cavalry, Aug. %.
Jaundice-Zeigler, George, II, Fifth In
fantry, Aug. 80.
Abscess of right -Hightower, Hen
ry, c, Nineteenth Infantry, Aug. g.
Meningo- ephalitis-Haines, Sylvester,
sergeant, I, First Infantry, Sept. 3.
Peritonitis-Gallion, Joseph F., l, Ninth
Infantry Aug. q.
Exhaustion from profound nervous de-
preston incident to accidental pistol shot
wound in right hand Aug. 2S; Frank,
Louis, hospital steward, Sept. 10.
Anaemia - Stevenson, George A, Z,
Twenty-first Infantry, Sept. 10.
Fall from window, accidental-Nelson,
William, f, Second Infantry. Sept 9.
Ptomaine poisoning - Donigan, Charles
J.. c. Twenty-third Infantry Sept 10.
injury received from jumping through
second-story window while suffering from
delirium tremens - Stealey Elmer, first
sergeant, NJ, Fifteenth Infantry, Sept. 3.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-04
HIS FAREWELL LETTER
TO HAVANA DIOCESE

Havana, Nov. 3.-Mgr. Donate Sbar
retti. whom the pope has appointed
apostolic delegate extraordinary to the
Philippines, has issued a farewell pas
toral letter to the diocese of Havana,
in the course of which he says:
Some thought, when the church and
state became separate, that the church
had lost her juridical personality but,
the church is a society which is perfect
and independent of the sovereign. On
arriving here I found that religious
marriages were not recognized as le
gal In my efforts to secure their le-
gality 1 met with some opposition but
I received assistance in a quarter where
I had least expected to find it. The in
tervening government, inspired by the
principles of justice, truth and liber-
ality. issued a decree recognizing their
validity"
The retiring bishop advises the
founding of religious schools for chill
dren and the continuation of the Sat
urday schools now managed by Cuban
ladies. Referring to the return by the
state to the church of the property
belonging to the latter, Mgr. Sbarretti
says:
This act will glorify before all ma
tions the government which from
disinterested standpoint has so de-
creed"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-04
HAS RECEIVED NO
NOTICE OF RECALL

Washington, Nov. 3.-Mr WI, the
Chinese minister returned to the city
tonight from his trip to Ann Arbor,
Mich, where he went to deliver an adj
dress to the students.
Replying to questions on the subject,
Mr.. WI said ne had not received any
notice of his recall to China, a step
which a Pekin dispatch of yesterdays
date said had been determined upon,
nor had he received any intimation
that he would be asked to return.
As he has heretofore expressed him
self the minister would not be surprised
in the least If such a step was con-
templated by his government. as he has
now served on the mission here a year
longer than the custom allowed by the
foreign office at any one place, viz:
three years. He is simply holding over
now and his recall and the appoint
ment Of a successor would be simply in
line with established practice.
Mr.. Wu's tenure has been very sat
isfactory to the administration and it
is understood 1t was through repre-
sensations of the officials here conveyed
to the Chinese government that it was
continued. When asked whether he
would return to China If he were re-
called, Mr.. WI replied with feeling:
why shouldn't 1? All my interests
are there"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-04
ACTING GOVERNOR OF
HAWAII FILES REPORT

Washington, Nov. S.-Authority for the
conversion Of all Hawaiian silver coins
into corresponding coins OF the United
States, and for the immigration of linn
tied number of Chinese laborers, condl-
toned upon their engaging in agricultural
pursuits only during their residence In
the territory and their return to their
own country upon ceasing to be farmers,
are the chief recommendations of H. E.
Cooper, acting governor of Hawaii, in MS
annual report.
Other recommendations are for the
maintenance of an expert forester at the
Islands to investigate and report upon
forest conditions and forestry conserVa-
ton and extension; the detail of special
agent of the fish commission at Honolulu,
and the adoption of restrictive measures
to prevent wanton destruction of the food
fishes of the territory; the granting of
licenses to divert water from lands where
1t is of no avail to arid sections otherwise
adapted to agricultural purposes; erection
of a federal building at Honolulu for the
accommodation of the federal court, post
office, custom house and federal ofhcfals;
retention from the custom receipts of
sufficient amount to pay judgments of the
commission on fire claims; on gathering
of statistics to show the shipments be-
tween the mainland and the islands, and
the appointment of a deputy secretary to
act during the disability of the secretary
of the territory fir territorial purposes
only
The report shows that although there
has been an increase in the number of the
part Hawaiians, the total of those of
Hawaiian descent still shows decrease,
most rapid In the large centres.
The prosperity of the islands, according
to the acting governor, depends on the
successful and economical production Of
sugar. Since the annexation the immi-
grafton Of unskilled laborers has practi-
cally ceased, while many of the Chinese
and Japanese have returned to their ma
tive countries.
The estimates for appropriations re-
quired for the next fiscal year aggregate
81, 412, 444. Mr.. Cooper says that by dill
gent enforcement of the law strong hopes
are entertained that leprosy In the near
future will be eradieated from Hawaii.
The Hawaiian silver coinage recommend
ed to be converted into United States
coin has aggregated $1,000, 600, less 27,000
in quarter dollars, which never has been
issued. 1t is difficult to estimate how
much is now in circulation. The report
urges a submarine cable
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-04
EDWARD HOPES FOR
PEACE IN SOUTH AFRICA

London, Nov. AIT the dinner on
board the royal yacht Victoria and AL
bert Friday evening, King Edward,
toasting the Duke and Duchess of
Cornwall and Lork, gave a sketch Of
their tour. Referring to their arrival at
Cape Town, His Majesty said: There,
unfortunately, the war is still pro-
longed; but we firmly pray for the re-
establishment Of peace and prosperity"
In conclusion the King said: I'm all
the colonies visited they fulfilled their
mission. expressing the gratitude of the
mother country for the aid generously
accorded her in the hour of need, and
they were everywhere received with a
cordiality OF loyal enthusiasm which
could not have been surpassed. The
accounts of these receptions have
touched me deeply, and 1 trust the
practical results will be to draw closer
the strong ties of mutual affection
which bind together the old mother
land and her numerous thriving Off
spring"
The Duke of Cornwall, in a felicitous
response, testified to the intense and
enthusiastic loyalty shown by the peo-
pie everywhere to the King and also
to the deep love of mother country
which was everywhere spoken of as
home"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-04
STRIKE AT SCRANTON
MAY BE AVERTED

Scranton, Pa, Nov. st is quite
possible that the threatened strike of the
1000 men employed in the eight collier
les of the Temple Coal Co. may be
averted. Supt. Thorne told the mems
committee that If it can be shown that
the so dismissed men were known by
the foremen to be Maltby strikers
when they were hired, the company
would probably recall the dismissals.
The men say there Is no question but
that the Temple Company's foremen
knew these men were from among the
Maltby strikers.
District President Nichols, of the
United Mine Workers, declared today
that unless the dismissals were recalled
Tuesday, the men will be called out
from all Temple Company collieries.
Mr.. Nichols said
1--WE have to make stand some time
and now when we can have the black
list as an issue. we take 1t, as good a
time as any. We want peace but We
don't propose to make unreasonable
sacrifices to maintain It,"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-04
1RL bonnie SEM Ags0LUTEY EREE ON RECEpT OF POSIA

Swedish Sick Benefit Society. Carl A:
Carlson and Carl A. HELM; Ladies'
Society, Mrs. Alice Lothneri Quinsiga-
mond Male Sextet, ]. 7. Nystrom;
Thule Lodge. I. o. o. F., Andrew Fyr-
berg and Albert Bolin; Viking Council,
o. M. b.. Olof Molin and Carl Elk
strom; Ragnar Lodge, " O.. l. Ander-
son, G. e. Johnson and N. Stogren;
Court Englebrekt, r. Of A., Charles
Carlson and j. T. Malmberg; male
Chorua Fyrbagen, Hjarmar F. john
son and John Nilsson; Thomas Street
Church choir, Ernest Stream and john
p. Lundberg; Swedish Glee CLUB, cara
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-04
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
STILL SHY OF TEAMS

Massachusetts, Central Basketball
League met at the Sherwood House
yesterday and it was voted to with
hold the adoption Of a schedule until
1t was definitely decided whether the
league would be made up of six teams
or five. At present, the Lyceums, FIR.
Mathews, Woonsockets, Websters and
Millburys are the only teams in line
and the schedule which will be pre-
pared this week will only be for few
of the opening weeks Of the league
season. Next Monday night Lyceum
and Millbury teams will open the sea-
son in Worcester in Father Mathew
Hail.
T. J. Reilly of Webster, George
Crossman of Millbury and George d.
Morse of Worcester. formerly of Web
ster. will make up the league staff OF
referees this season. One or two others
may be appointed when the league Is
prepared to show it's full roster of
teams. WOonsocket will have a strong
team that will be made up Of former
college players. Manager Darcy Of
Woonsocket believes that the game
will be made to pay in that town as
interest in the sport has been on the
increase since the announcement was
made Of the intention Of Mr.. Darcy
to transfer his attention from base
ball to basketball.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-04
SIX BIG BREWERIES
UNDER ONE HEAD

Louisville. KY, Nov. 3-The six lager
beer breweries of Louisville have trans
ferred their properties to q new cor
poration known as the Central Con-
sumers' Company which is capitalized
at SO, 800, 0O0 The new corporation con-
trolls the Frank Fehr Brewing Com
pany; Sem & Alderman Brewing Co;
Phoenix Brewing Co.. Schaefer- Meyer
Brewing Co. /; Nadorff Brewing Co.
and the Stein Brewing Co.
1t is said the companies will not lose
their individuality.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-04

Worcester Temperance Federae&1
held a public meeting at its neaoquar-
tiers in the Flatiron building last night
between 5 and o'clock. President Rev
Francis W. Beidler presided. Tnere
was a small attendance OF voters, put
many women and boys. MT Beldler
gave a talk and there was speaking
from the audience.
The Greenwood Association will meet
tomorrow night to arrange for series
Of socials to be held during the winter.
Edward Damon, living at 1856 South
bridge Street, was seized with an ep-
ileptic fit near his home yesterday al
ternoon. The police ambulance was
called but DIR. A. c. Doten, ambulance
surgeon, attended the man at his home
and ordered the ambulance back to
Station /.
Sargent, the florist will remove to-
day to s Pleasant Street, which Is part
OF the store formerly occupied by @.
Rebbol & Son. The store has been
thoroughly remodeled and fitted up
with new fixtures especially for Mr..
Sargent. In this new place he VIII
have much better facilities for hand
ling his rapidly increasing trade.
Curtis & Sederquist, bankers and
brokers Of Boston, have purchased the
banking and brokerage business for
ent Edward H. Wood in the State Mu-
tual building. The offices will in the
future be under the management OF
their o. NJ. Scovelle.
Rev. p. J. Ellquist Of Chicago, who
addressed the congregations Of the
Swedish Congregational churches at
the services yesterday. leaves today for
Millvllle where he viii speak tonight
Robert Smith Of Halmstead
Street, who is employed in South Man
chester, returned yesterday for a TWO
weeks visit to his family
Mrs ]. johnson Of Providence who
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Sandberg Of "a Ekman
Street. left yesterday for her home.
Rev. E. J. Nystrom Of the Mulberry
Street Lutheran Church. baptized
Sigue Josephine, daughter Of Charles
and Ida Erickson. at their home,
Goulding Street, yesterday. He also
baptized Lempl Maria. daughter Of
Carl and Sophia Norman at their
home, Sigourney Street, and Carl
Johan Waldemar. son Of Carl and
Maria Anderson, at their home, IL
Perry Street
The choir Of the Mulberry Street
Baptist Church viii have an auction
sale and social In the church vestry
Thursday night. There will be mis-
cellaneous entertainment program con-
sisting Of songs and musical selections
followed by refreshments. The sale is
in charge Of L. +. Swanstrom, leader
Of the choir.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-04
BROKE RECORDS FROM
TWO TO TEN MILES

New York, Nov. 8. = At the Vailsburg
track today Albert Champion, on a motor
bicycle, broke all records from two to ten
miles, and came close to his own record
for one mile He did five miles in 6:22 9-5
and ten miles in 12:4T 1-5.
The professional match race between
Lester Wilson and Floyd Krebs was in
half mile heats, best two in three. The
Newark man won in straight heats. Both
heats were loafing matches up to the final
sprint to the tape. Attendance 1000 Sum-
maries:
Professional match race best two In
three, half mile heats, Floyd Krebs of
Newark and Lester Wilson of Pittsburg.
First heat won by Krebs; time, 2:5O. Sec
ond heat and race won by Krebs; time,
3:41.
Ten mile exhibition on motor cycle by
Albert Champion; time, 12:47 1-5.