davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-26

Chicago & North Western R'y. 500 p,
m. daily. Marquette for breakfast.
Temperature delightful. Low rate tou-
rist tickets with favorable limits. For
full particulars regarding rates, time OF
trans and descriptive pamphlets apply
tolyour nearest agent or address w. B.
Kniskern. p Fifth Ave.. Chicago, III;
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-26
$50. 90 Round Trip to Californ a.

Chicago & North Western Ry. from
Chicago, September 19 to 81. The
Overland Limited. the luxurious every
day train, leaves Chicago $50 p. m.
Only three days enroute. Unrivaled
scenery. Variable routes, All meals in
Dining Cars. Buffet Library Cars
with barber). Two other fast trains
1000 A. NJ. and 1870 P. NJ. daily. The
best of everything. Daily and person
ally conducted tourist car excursions to
California, Oregon and Washington.
Apply at your nearest ticket agent or
address A. II. Waggener. % Fifth aven-
ne, Chicago, Ill.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-26

For bad taste IN the mouth take
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tab.
lets. For sale by j. w. Hess.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-26

Reduced Fares to CALIFORNIA Via Penn
sylvaaia Lines.
Special low rate tickets to San Fran
cisco, account General Convention Epis-
copal Church. will be sold via Penneyl-
vania Lines Sept. 18th to 18th. inclusive,
also on Sept. 9th for trains reaching
Chicago or st. Louis that date. For
further information see Ticket Agents
Of Pennsylvania Lines.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Jackson, photographer. 51 w. Park.
DR.. German, Dentist. ia N. Main st. ="
J. G. Bates. tuner. Montana Music &C.
Tel. 504.
Dr. Forsyth. dentist, ,.as removed to
and Owsley block.
City Wood and Coal Co., always has
dry wood; telephone 1S4, 21S S. Main.
Service and meals unsurpassed at the
Crotto Cafe, just east of the posto1lice. 81
Where can you get a good meal at
moderate prices? Grotto Cafe, SO East
Broadway.
Dr.. L. Austin, dentist. Teeth extra cted
by painless method, SOC. Office over Red
Boot. "a No. Main street. Butte.
Your holidays Will be incomplete un-
less YOU have our beer in your house.
Your grocer will deliver it. Butte Brew
ing company.
w. c. Derks, general agent, Diebold
Safe and Lock Co.. mas for sale large
stock of fire proof and burglar proof
safes at 119 North Main street.
Dan Cullinan, aged AZ years died today
at the family residence No. III Ruby
street. The funeral will be announced
later.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05
A NOBLE LIFE.
Touching Tribute to the Memory of w.
q. Van Eman.

At the funeral of w. G. Van Eman,
which occurred yesterday at the First
Presbyterian church. Rev. Mr.. Groene-
weld paid a touching tribute to the char
acter of the deceased. Personally he had
not been acquainted with the deceased,
but he had heard enough about him and
read enough about him to be sure that
Van EmanS was a model life.
Our brothers immortal spirit is no
more the instrumentality of the body.
1t is not true that the good is buried
With a mans bones and that the evil
lives after him. Though our brother is
dead, he yet lives. We remember only
that which is best and good in life Every
thing that was good and pure in the life
of this man speaks eloquently unto us"
I'VE can never be discharged from this
war;" said the preacher in speaking of
the travels of this life. The struggle
must be kept up"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05
FROM NATURAL CAUSES.
Inquest Held on the Body of Mrs
Kate Thomas,

The jury impanelled by Coroner Brown
to hold an inquest over the remains of
Mrs Kate Thomas, the colored woman
found dead on last Thursday afternoon
in house in the rear of the library
building, after due deliberation at Rich
ards undertaking parlors yesterday ar
rived at the verdict that death was due
to natural causes.
The chief witness was Richard
Thomas, the husband of deceased. He
testified that his wife had been in i'll
health for long time and had, at va
rlous periods, been attended by Drs.
Johnson, Holmes, MacNevn and Moore.
The latter had said nothing would af-
ford the woman relief but a trip south.
On Thursday afternoon, the husband
said, he had left the house for few
minutes to go after fresh milk. On his
return his wife was dead.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05

1t is the request of the executive COM
mittee that the newspapers of the state
receive subscriptions at their business
offices, to be forwarded to the secretary
Blank forms of receipts will be fur
nished for this purpose later.
w. H. EDDY
President.
c. P. CONNOLLY, sec'y.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05
SLASHED WITH RAZOR.
Mike Powers Ran Against the Colored
Mans Weapon.

Mike Powers, until recently one of the
proprietOrs Of the Court House saloon
at the corner of West Granite and Alas
ka streets, got into fight with Jack
Connors last night and was badly slashed
with a razor in the face and back He
told the police that he and Connors had
a disagreement and the later left and
returned with a razor and attacked him
with it.
Connors. in telling his version Of the
ARRAY, said that he and Powers quar-
relied and came to blows and he was
knocked down and kicked. When he was
kicked he drew a razor and defended
himself with it. He declared that Pow
ers insulted his mother and that was the
cause of the trouble.
Powers was cut in the face and back.
and one cut starting from above the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05
WAS NOT THE MAN.

John Irving Martin, the young man
who was arrested on a charge of rolling
a tank down Main street and into the
window of Cans & Klein's store, was
tried in the police court vest rday and
the charge was dismissed as the evidence
failed to connect him with the o1fense.
The testimony showed that two other
men had started the tank on it's wild
career down Main street but that Martin
was not one of the men.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05

night eye, runs clear across the fore
head, barely missing the left eye and
running across the cheek. The wound
will probably mark him for life.
Powers secured warrant for the ar
rest of Connors from Justice Nichols.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05

Some persons know a good thing when
they see it, consequently the bargains
in mems underwear, shirts, gloves, sus-
penders and furnishings at Hennessy's
Clearance Sale are being quickly
snapped up. Catch on? Follow the
crowd that's crowdng Hennessy's.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-08

Hot was the day, 'twassweet summer time,
When Webster and John with Charley dress'd


Hot was the day, 'twassweef summer time.
When Webster and John with Charley dress'd
fne,
All in one buggy started 60 20
To q country ball beauty to show
The rain had pour'd down that very day.
But fate was kind and Il clear'd away.
They arrived safe. and were very glad
To see the big crowd that gather'd had.
They waltz'd round. and LAncIers they danced,
And thso' the two step they lively pranced.
What's webster's Joy, no language can tell,
when he saw there his sweet Daisy Bell
Then Bell and he dance oft together,
Talk about love, crops and the weather.
In heaven were they, but heaven can't last.
And too soon. alas the hours few past
when Daisy Bell Il ready 10 20.
Web gave his arm, alreezion 60 show.
And In the trap he neatly fueKsd her
Without protest or any demur.
But words are too weak 10 paint or portry
Looks on the faces two others display
When they ssw the trap was occupied
And entrance therein TO them denied.
Like lunatics they rip round and tore,
And some say they vocanical swore;
And lurid Lit up midnight's damp air
At what would make q real angel swear.
So far from home and In such n plight,
And told to walk or stay there all night.
1t was. declare. q sorry sight.
Then Web and Bell, without an adieu,
Drove on and left the other mad two.
Eight miles they foot it in pouring rain,
No homeward lift could either obtain.
But vengeance they swore they'd surely get,
Or steal his sweetheart to cancel the debt.
Beeraggled and wet at last they reach home,
Both fighting mad and coyer'd with loam.
Now friendships broke up this trio between.
And never more they'll be bosom friends;
That ride and their love are both as has been.
And even respect neither pretends.
OLD REB IxDURIS THE wAH.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-08
PAROLE OF COLE AND
jim YOUNGER

st. Louis Republic.
Time makes all things even. Cap.
tain Wall @. Bronaugh, of Clinton,
No., for quarter Of q century has
spent time and money in a persist
ent effort to secure the liberty of
Cole and Jim Younger, who have
been confined in the Saltwater Pen.
itentiary for the Northfield Bank
robbery, and at last he has succeed
ed.
Throughout kssouri the ques-
tion has been repeatedly asked,
"Why does Bronaugh take such
great interest in securing the free
dom Of the Youngers !? Is he q rel
ative ::''' "No." "Is he a paid at
torney ?" "No." The answer
may be found in Joaquin Miller's
lines
The standing side by side till death,
The dying of some wounded friend,
The faith that failed not till the end,
The strong endurance till the breath
And body take their ways apart
only know.
Their faults-men have them by heart:
Their virtues-they are with the dust
BrOHGHgh Sacrificed
Time and Money.
Actuated BY o friendship born of
the comradeship of the Civil War,
Captain Bronaugh has sacrificed
not only his time, but great deal
Of his own private fortune in the
effort in behalf of the Youngers
which has just eliminated in sue
cess.
He was the first man to grasp the
hand Of two of Quantrell's most dar-
ing men after the Minnesota Par
don Board had granted them pa.
role. 1t was befitting that their
lifelong friend should have first
broken the glad tidings to the hun.
gered men, who had not tasted the
sweets of liberty in twenty-five
years.
When at last the prison garb was
changed to citizens clothes, and
they walked forth free men, they
left the prison wall on either arm OF
Captain Bronaugh, who had stood
faithfully by them when further
fight for their freedom seemed USE
less.
Tires Legislatures
Made Petition.
Undaunted by repeated failure,
Bronaugh persistently brought pc.
titions from three Missouri Legis.
latures in behalf of the Youngers,
swelled the volume of appeal for
mercy by obtaining letters from
prominent men in Missouri poll.
tics. in business, in law, from all
religious beliefs and political creeds.
from men who had worn the gray
and fought side by side with the
prisoners and men who wore the
blue and had fought against them.
1t took a quarter Of Q century for
time to heal the wound that had in.
censed the State Of Minnesota, bat
constant dropping will wear away
the stone. and so, little by little,
hatred softSa to pity, and pity
melted into compassion, and the
most bitter enemiss Of the Young
ers in Minnesota came to be their
most ardent friends and signed the
petition for their parole.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-08

(Continusd on 4th Page.l
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-21
THE PAN-AMERlCAN EXPOSITION
Brief Suggestions for Seeing the Great
Exposition at Moderate Cost,
Made Solely in the Interest
of the Reader.

The story OF the Pan American Exposi-
ton a. Buffalo has been told and retold I'M
til no one can doubt its right to stand
among the great expDsitions OF the past
quarter OF a century. The enquiries which
have come to this Office as to the most FEAST
BILE plan for visiting the exposition and Oh
taiuing fair knowledge OF the great expo
sition at a moderate cost warrants the
NeiCS in offering few suggestions which
are intended to be solely in the interests Of
the reader.
II is possible to obtain good idea OF the
plans and general features of the exposi-
ton, with same careful study in lines of
particular interest to the visitor inside OF
week, including the time consumed in
travelling to and from Buffalo.
To do this however 1t is necessary to
economize in time. The first step in this
direction Is to find hotel accommodations
near the grounds, which are about five
miles from the business part OF the city.
To spend from one to two hours to reach
the grounds when the electric cars are
crowded and the same length OF time
In returning is simply an extrava-
gance In both time and energy. There
are temporary hotels near the grounds
which answer every purpose, and at mod
crate rates for lodging, breakfast and six
o'clock dinner. An early investment In
and a little intelligent study OF an official
guide book will result in another import
ant saving OF time. With q systematic plan
OF action a large amount Of ground can be
covered in single day and at the end OF
the visit the result will most likely be sat
isfactOry.
The cost OF the trip? II ia possible for
person to obtain ar excellent knowledge of
the exposition at a total expens OF from
$25 to $50, providing the special railroad
excursion rates are secured. The most sat-
isfactory suits perhaps are obtained by
joining one of the Central Vermont r ALL
ways special excursions, which include
lodging and board as we'll as railroad fare.
These excursions are ccompanie by b. r.
Bowman, an excursion agent of large ex-
perience and unquestionsbly OF the
bsst. The advantage OF these excur-
sions is not alone the low rate but
the fact that the patron Is subj set to NJ
anxiety or annoyance in looking out for
railway connections, baggage, hotel &C.
commodations, etc.; everything is taken
care of by Mr., Bowman from the time the
passenger boards the train until he reaches
home again. The hotel selected by the
railroad company for these excursions
Hotel Alcsz ,r--is undoubtedly best of the
temporary houses near the grounds. It has
good sccommod atoms and It's management
Is uniting in it's efforts to serve It's patrons
The magnificent electrical display on the
exposition grounds is best seen from the
towers of this hotel --NOrthheld NeWg
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-21
CONCERNING DIRT.

What Is 1t and How to Get Rid of 1t.
House Cleaning without Soap or Water.
Not only the desire to be comfortable, but
the need of being healthy, obliges us to
make a constant fight against dirt.
Now, the human body is like a house
with this difference. The body takes itself
down and builds itself up continuously. As
fast as the materials composing it arc worn
out, nature tries to remove them imme-
diately.
A torpid or incompetent liver fails to
take the bile acids from the blood and to
expel them from the body by way of the
bowels. II leaves them in the blood and
tissues and there they are dirt, they are
filth. They discolor the skin; they make
mischief wherever they 60. They crowd
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-21
FIRST BLOOD FOR LAMSON

The Hardwick Gazette this week has the
following which will be appreciated by Mr.
Lamson's friends in Montpelier:
"Veriy, they who think they understand
the workings Of the liquor law when it
comes to show down are laboring under
painful, but common error. Listen. 1t
came to pass that an arrest was made In
Hardwick village and a man taken in GUS
tody charged with being drunk. Taken
before magistrate he entered plea Of not
guilty aud called TOR trial Trial set for
Monday, August II. Hour OF trial appears,
Appear also some two-score witnesses sub
pGned by the State, the States attorney
by proxy, the local police officers and tho
Justice OF the peace. Appears also defend
ant with j. p Lsmson f Cabot as counsel.
Result: Lamson scares the States attor-
ney, makes the local police look like three
punched coppars, brings a smile to defend.
ants face, causes some sundry others with
uneasy condolences to feel safer, and Sc
cnres a continuance of case to October z,
1901. Verify, selahI and repeat"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-21
GENERAL ORDERS

Gen. j. III. Lucia, department commander
for Vermont, has, through Col. Edward Ba
ker, Assistant Adjutant General, Issued
general orders regarding the thirty-fifth Ma
uonal encampment,to be held at Cleveland,
o., September 8 to IA These orders carry
valuable information to those expected to
attend the encampment. The round trip
rate from Barre, Mortified, Waterbury and
Montpelier is S12 90, from Willismstown
Sl3.l6, with correspondingly low rates from
all parts OF Vermont. The rates are only
81 more than the excursion rates to Buff
10.
Headquarters OF the department of YER
mont will be established at the Colonial
Hotel, rooms 1920, and will be opened
Monds Aug 8, 1901, where all old COM
rades and their friends will DO welcome,
and are invited to call and register. rec
quarters will be provided for those desiring
them, furnished with wire cots. Comrades
VIII furnish their own blankets. Meals can
be obtained at restaurants at reasonable
prices.
The following additional staff appoint.
ments are announced:
department. inspector, John l.. Moseley,
Post No. "a Mortified.
Judge advocate, John j. Monahan, Post
No, 60, Underhill.
Chief mastering oGl GER, John r. Wilson,
fo5t No 20, Calais. address Worcester)
Senior aide-de-camp and chief OF staff
George I. Conner, Post No 56, Barre.
Special aide-de-camp, b. #. Rowman,
Bethel
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-21
Most Beyond Belief
If it Were Not for Montpelier
Endorsement People Might
Be SkepticaI.

Montpelier people want local proof.
That's what we have here.
It's Lot hey )nd belief because it can
be proven.
Read local citizens testimony.
Mrs. Nellie Brown, who lives on the
well known Langdon farm and whose
husband carries on the farm for the es-
tate, says: 81 had sharp pain across
my kidneys, back and sides constantly.
1t made me restless at night 80 that 1
could not sleep comfortably in any
position, and often 1 would get up in
the morning as tired or more 30 than
when went to bed the night before
A kidney weakness also distressed and
annoyed me at all times. My husband
got box OF Doan's Kidney Pills for
me at Lester H. Greene's drug store.
After using them few days began to
improve and continued the treatment
until had taken four boxes. The
pains in my back and sides left me aud
could rest we'll at night.
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC a
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y. Sole agents for the U, s.
Remember the name-Doan's--and
take no other.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-21
CELEBRATION AT CABOT.

Friday, with the exc aptien OF union SER
vices on Sunday, closed the exercises of
Old Home Week. 81 far all has been of a
nature that Cabot people will be proud OF.
At the Plains on Tuesday fully 1000
assembled on the picnic grounds and en-
joyed the sports, dinner and ball game in
the afternoon. 1t was much the largest
gathering OF its kind in the towns history.
Wednesday was the red letter day.
All places OF business and numerous pri-
vate residences were decorated with bunt-
ing, flags, etc., as before never seen.
Across the street, opposite Morse Brothers
store, WAS erected a frame work beautifully
draped. Ga either side was this saluta ion:
welcome Home" in very large letters.
About 1000 people participated in the
days programme, which consisted OF q
grand street parade in the morning, free
dinner to about /, 900 people at noon and the
Grafton by Hon. Chas. Stone OF Laconia, N.
H., a Cabot boy, with other speeches in the
afternoon by old residents and the presi-
dent OF the day.
The evening entertainment was also very
largely attended While listening to the
fine musical strains OF the band concert as
darkness began to spread its mantle, fine
display OF fireworks was witnessed, con-
Guiding with huge bonfire which was cas-
ly seen from W alden depot.
On account OF the rain, the reception at
the Congregational church Thursday even
ing preceding the centennial celebration,
was not largely attended but was enjoyed
by all present. more full report OF all
the weeks proceedings will be given in
these columns early next week, which will
be OF interest and Importance. Cabot has
at this time really outdone herself. She
will stand only In the front rank with no
second place in "Old Home Week" celebra-
ton in the State.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-21
THE STEEL STRIKE.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 15-Various
changes took place on Wednesday on
both sides OF the great STEEL strike, but
they furnished no direct line on the Ill
innate result of the conflict. The
strikers succeeded in d Tally forcing the
National Tube Works at McKeesport,
probably the largest individual plant in
the United States Steel corporation, to
close down. On the other hand the
steel corporation reopened the big
Painter mill in this city and also re-
sumed operations with non-union men
at the Crescent plant OF the American
Tin Plate company at Cleveland. Two
mills were on at the Painter plant, al
though one Of them broke down during
the day and according to the statement
OF the officials half the mills ia the
Crescent district were moving. The
forces at both the plants named are to
be increased and the managers claim
they will soon have them working in
full, They make the fifth and sixth
plants which the steel corporation has
succeeded in starting with non-union
men, the others being Wellsyille, Hyde
Park, Clarks and Lindsay and Nc
Cntcheon.
PITTsBURa, Pa, Aug, 16.-Fresh
rumors are a6oat that efforts are being
put forth to settle the strike being
waged against the United States Steel
Corporation by the Amalgamated AS
ociation OF iron, steel and tin worker
ut their success is problematica
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-21
WOOD ART GALLERY.

Mention has been made OF new pictures
shown for the first time in the Wood
Art Gallery at the reception on Thursday
evening. Chief among these are the fol
lowing with brief reference to each:
the "Holy Family" by Andrea del
Sarto, is considered one Of the finest gems
in the art gallery of the Pitt Palace in
Florence, Italy. Del Ssrto was noted for
his brilliant yet harmonious coloring, and
this pictur fully sustains this reputation.
The Spanish painter, Ribera was remark
able for his bold and vigorous handling,
and his strong contrasts OF light and shade
His saint Bartholomew" is one OF his
most agreeable subjects in the Prado Mu-
scum OF Madrid.
LA Bella" by Titan, in the Pitt G al
lery OF Florence is perhaps the best known
and most popular OF his produc ions. The
beautiful head, aud the superb modelling Of
the neck and shoulders, with the rich cos
tune, are adequate reasoas for the great
fame OF this painting.
The IS lloms" or "Herodias' Daughter"
in the Royal Museum Of Madrid, is also one
OF Titian's masterpieces. The manner in
which she holds the charger bearing the
head OF John the Baptist Is most graceful,
and she does not at all look like the Vindc-
tive person she must have been.
These paintings were copied by Mr..
Wood last summer in Europe from the
originals, and are now Hrst shown to the
public in the Wood Art Gallery.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-21

into the millions of little ducts or pipes
and give the sufferer the complexion of
daliodil; q CHASTITY tint which means pre-
sent disorder and serious i'll health.
The bile posons search out and attack
every weak spot there is about you. They
make rheumatism and govt, if you have
them, so much worse that you often scream
with added agony. They increase and in
tensify kidney and bladder troubles. They
kill the appetite and spoil the digestion.
They make the head ache and destroy the
action of tho heart. They depress the
spirits and cast the gloom of premature
nigh over LIES brightest day. A bilious
man may possibly be Christian but he
cannot be happy.
The sure cure for ell liver and bilious
disorders is Calcura Solvent, the new medi-
cine, prepared by the well known physician,
DIR. David Kennedy. Calcura Solvent is
for sale by all druggists at 81 bottle.