davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13
ANOTHER TYPHOID DEATH.

Another death by typhoid was report ed yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Emma L. Washington of ' Dow street, was the victim She had been sick ten days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13
Have It Sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent to any address by mail at the same terms as it is delivered in the city-'o cents q week. 50 cents a month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13
DEATH OF MRS. JULIA B HAM

DEATH OF MRS. JULIA B. HAM
 Mrs. Julia B. Ham died in Woodbury. yesterday. Mrs Ham was matron and superintendent of nurses at the Grace hospital from 1893 until September, 1900. Since her resignation from the hospital she had been living in Woodbury. In February she had severe illness, but was convalescing, when two days ago symptoms of intestinal trouble sudden ly developed. Despite all medical skill, she passed away yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Ham was well known to the many friends and former patients of the hos pital. She leaves one son, Allan. Ar engagements for the funeral have not yet been made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation foreSer. 1oc, 25c. If c. O. c. fail, druggists refund money
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13


 
 
  sanatvo
   combines cleansing Ingredients bahfg the be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13
THE 67EH ANNIVERSARY
or HARMONY DIVISION, SONS OF
 TEMPERANCE,

Very Appropriately Celebrated at Their Lodge Room-speeches by the Grand
 Worthy Patriarch of the state, NIT. Hnwley, and Others Banquet Served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13

@ticuEa 5 s:.;; ' !;. :' :''' s: :' !; H: The Set S2 sss ] sss. ss %s ;sSs sss
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-11-13
CABOT.

Mrs. Hiram Wells has returned from
three weeks trip to Boston and vicinity.
She goes this week to Swanton to return
with Mr. Wells. who has spent the time
with his daughter, Mrs Fletcher.
Mrs Jennie Rogers is seen walking on
the street again after many months of in
action.
Rev. Mr.. billiard has moved his study
down stairs to the front room, where he
now has very pleasant and commodious
room.
N. B. Roge shipped eighty-two hogs
beside COWS, calves, etc, to market Mon
day morning.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet with Mrs. S. j. Wiswell
on Friday afternoon
N. b. Rogers is at Maquam bay for a
few days fishing.
j. B. Knight is convalescing.
The stage route between this place
and Marshfield remains as yet unsold
notwithstanding the statement of last
week. Good candidates are wanted.
j. A. harrington drove his span to
Burlington last week, starting on Friday.
He intends spending part of the winter
there.
The first lecture in the school course
will be given by Rev, George H. Hunt of
st. Johnsbury at the school-house hall on
Friday evening, November %, at 7 40
p. M The lecture will be free, and the
people are all invited to come and hear
one of the best speakers in the State. A
great treat is promised.
BERLIN.
Fred V. Winslows boy died on Mon
day after an illness of twelve weeks,
caused 10y eating cohosh berries.
Mr., and Mrs. William Turner are re-
joicing over the birth of daughter.
Miss LOOMS of Mortified, spent Sum
day with relatives in town.
Madison Huse met with an accident
last week and is now suffering from a
broken arm.
Josie Perkins is at home for a vaca-
ton.
Mabel Stewart gave reading in Will
Jamestown Wednesday evening.
John Greene left for Windsor on Mon
day where he has position as guard in
the State prison.
Mrs. E. f Andrews, who has been
spending the summer with friends
here returned last week to her home
in Maiden, Mass.
Mrs. S. N. Nelson, returned last
week to her home in Somerville,
Mass.
DR.. Henry James of Waterbury was
| in consultation with DR.. H. l.. Wat
son on WEDNESDAY on the case of little
| Harold Winslow. He gives the par
ents encouragement that the child
may yet recover,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-11-13
THE LEAGUE OF ALUM.

II is said hat the seventeen-year locusts
ar due next summer, aud farmers have
already been warned with reference to
their young orchards There is IL greater
plague than the locusts with us now.
which affects not only the farmers, but
the entire community This is the alum
baking powder. The makers of these
articles are trying to push them into
every household, regardless of the harm
they are doing to the health of the people,
considering only the enormous profit 5
which they are making nut of them Sell
ing them anywhere from ten to thirty
cents per pound, they still make eight
hundred per cent
The public are waking up to the seri-
business of this pest, in some localities
In England recently nearly "A hundred
dealers in alum baking powders were
taken into court, convicted and punished
and that rid Great Britain of the plague
In Canada notice has been given that
after January next, the method in Eng
land will be adopted In this country
many grocers have already been arrested
for dealing in alum powders, and the ac-
ton of the authorities will doubtless be-
come general 1t is now unsafe to either
sell or use them.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-11-13
Good Reading for Everybody.

In addition to its special articles by
famous men and women and its stories
by the most popular living writers of
fiction The Youths Companion pre-
sents from week to week many regular
features of great value.
The editorial page discusses the pub
lie questions of the day in a spirit of
impartiality, the aim being to give
the reader the material for forming
his own opinions.
The article on the care of the health
which has been published every week
for many years is of the greatest val
ne.
The departments of Current Events
and Nature and Science give the i'm
portant news of the world in con-
densed form.
The children's page provides diver
sion for the little ones, and the anec-
dotes and miscellany have their share
in making the paper complete treas
ury of good reading.
An illustrated rospectus of the new
volume for 1902 will be sent to any
address free.
Every new subscriber who sends
81. rs for the 1902 volume now will re-
ceive free all the issues for the remain.
ing weeks of 1901 and The Companion
calendar for 1902, Autographed in
twelve colors and gold.
The Youths Companion,
1875 Columbus Avenue, Boston, Mass.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-11-13
IOWA REPUBLICANS.

The attitude of Senator Allison ON
the subject of tariff revision and a
tariff reduction through trade troa-
ties is clearly defined in "A speech de-
livered by him last week at Tama,
Iowa. Referring to the vast benefits
Of protection in giving to our pro-
ducers the assurance Of a great home
market and in enabling them to also
ei te into successful competition for
foreign markets, Mr.. Allison said:
So that it must be said that the pol
icy of Protection is firmly imbedded
in our system, and is not likely to be
changed | do not mean to say that
our duties and our rates of duty upon
imported articles are not to be chang
ed. | only mean to say that when
they are changed they will be so
change d that we will still have an adj
vantage as respects our own markets
over those in other counties who pro-
duce the same or like articles.
In his speech at Manchester, Sen
ator Allison said:
l do not wish to be understood as
saying that the tariff duties on inn
ported articles shall not be subject to
change. But when they are changed
it should be with reference to the adj
vantage of our our markets over those
of other countries. These duties, in
deed, ought to be changed as condi-
tions change, so as to h Up our peo-
pie TO better markets abroad, and also
for the benefits of consumers of these
products in our country, whereby, if
monopolies are created, they can be
checked and reasonable prices only eX-
acted.
Notifications of the tariff laws must
be expected, but such notifications
must not be accomplished at the cost
of domestic markets to the good of for
eign markets. We must not lose the
substance in seeking the shadow
The most fertile field is in the South
and West. We can hardly expect to
increase our markets in Europe.
Speaker Henderson's remarks on the
same platform at Manchester showed
him to be equally uncompromising in
his opposition to tariff changes in
the interest of the foreign producer.
The two foremost Republicans of
Iowa-two men of potent influence in
national egislation-are unit on the
question of strict adherence to the pol
icy of protection. Revisionaries and
reciprocators will look in vain to
Iowa for aid and comfort.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-11-13
KING EDWARD AND THE
SCOTCH.

King Edward, i'll spite of all that
is said to the contrary, is not hit
ting it off with his Scotch subjects
Objects of special favor to Queen
Victoria, who lost no opportunity
of giving public expression to the eX
tent to which she preferred them in
every respect to her English and
Irish lieges, cannot resign themselves
to being treated by King Edward the
same as people in other portions of
his dominions. They are finding
fault with everything he does They
blamed him i'll no unmeasured terms
for styling himself King Edward VII,
on the ground that none of the pre-
vious six Edwards in English history
had been monarchs of Scotland, and
now they are up III arms, especially
the religious element of the popula-
ton, at the news that King Edward
has given orders for the private
chapel at Balmoral, known as the
service room, to be converted into a
SIN )king room.
King Edward donned Highland at
tire when he crossed the Tweed going
north the other day by way of compli-
ment to the land of cakes. BuC it
may be questioned whether he will
go to the length of humoring the
Scotch people by partaking of the
sacrament according to Presbyterian
rites. He never approved of this con-
cession to Scottish prejudies on the
part of his mother, holding that it
was contrary to her obligations as head
of the Church of England and on
this ground, if for no other, he is like
ly to hold .aloof in this particular from
/ . al, lnl 10
1t is doubtful whether King Edward
will ever be seen again i'll the kilt
and barelegs, the traditional Highland
costume, which he was so fond of
affecting in Scotland, and which the
late Queen used to insist upon the mas
culine members of her family DOMINIC
from the moment they came north Of
the Tweed The late Prince Henry
of Battenburg suffered agonies from
rheumatism until he became accustom-
ed to the Highland garb and to going
about with bare legs III the bitter cold
of the mist covered Scotch highlands.
The evident desire of the Pan Ameri-
can judges to render decisions fairly
makes more valuable those awards
in the eyes of the recipients. Mr..
pie sugar and syrup, who secured rec
ignition at their hands, certainly mer-
tied the distinction because of the ex-
cellence of his output; fact which
appears to be generally appreciated by
those familiar with his business.
During years of experience the man
agement of his business has been con-
Quoted along lines of conservatism
and with determination to meet the
requirements of the most exacting as
regards quality, so that this comes
not alone as triumph for American
enterprise but to a large extent per-
sonally. In view of the widespread
interest in the Buffalo exposition and
the great number of exhibitors, it is
not in the least surprising that those
who receive recognition from impair
tial and critical judges should feel
pleased. Financial Review.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-11-13
ELECTRICITY IN MOUNTAIN
RAILROADING.

1t is wholly within the range of pos
sibility that electricity generated by
waterpower now running to waste,
may be used to operate the mountain
division of some of our great western
railroads. The availability of cheap
waterpower, the relatively high cost
of coal and other reasons have led to
serious consideration of a change of
motive power. Some of the roads
are already reported to be planning for
the use of electricity as partial sub
stitute for coal.
On certain portions of the lines
where the roads cross the mountains
with heavy grades, each train requires
the assistance of "helper" engine
in addition to the regular engines and
as all the mountain trains on these
divisions are hauled by the big noun
tain climbing engines the coal con-
sumption is enormous, amOr"ting
sometimes to as much as goo ,ons
day or nearly a million tons year.
LII ttlulllOll w JIG ing VI GOAL tllC
discomforts Of transit through the long
tunnels and snow sheds on the route
would be greatly lessened by the
avoidance of smoke and coal gas
The proposed use of electric power
under these conditions is an interest
ing comment on the growing value of
the country's smaller streams. This
is especially true in the West, where,
first as supply and in mining opera
tions, then for irrigation and finally
for cheap water power, the rivers are
proving themselves a most valuable
natural resource. So fully is this I'M
derstood that for several years the
government has been engaged in a
systematic study of the inland waters
through the United States Geologi-
cal Survey, which is making measure
ments and collecting data for flu
sure use in their development.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-11-13
WARRINGTON COUNTY COURT

The jury in the nuisance case of
State against Joseph Canton of Barre,
returned verdict of guilty. Canton
was sentenced to not more than three
months Imprisonment at Rutland and
not less than two months and ten days
and i'll addition fine of $40 and costs.
Canton was lodged in Jail pending
committal to the house of correc-
tion,.
The case of State agaist Harry Shep-
ard of Plainfield was next called.
The respondent and one Merton Pot
ter are charged with stealing cider
from the cellar of Edward Bartlett
in Plainfield
The jury in the case of tate against
Shepard returned verdict of guilty.
Sentence deferred. The case will probab-
ly go to Supreme curt
tate against Dennis aud Roger Dona-
hue of Northtield, who were indicted for
malicious injury to property, was called
Tuesday morningit is now on trial States
Attorney II. A Hoar and II. b. Ocking
ton for the State; j III eenter and :.
Stanton for respondents
he case of State against Donahue ran
against snag shortly before noon, and
the further taking of testimony was post
poned until Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock. The defence claims faulty in
dictment i'll that Il variance of proof is
alleged. Until the matter is decided the
jury Will he kept together.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-11-13
IN MEMORIAM.

Evelyn Darling Loudon died in Vel
low Springs, Ohio October 8, 1901.
Another hand is reckoning us,
Another call is given,
And glows once more with angel steps
The path that reaches Heaven. "
Evelyn Darling was well known in
this vicinity thirty years ago.
She was born in Berlin, November
10, 1915, and was the daughter of Jo-
seph f.. Darling. Her father died
when she was quite young leaving the
mother to support two children, Eve
Ign and Joseph e., the latter now re-
siding in East Calais. They lived in
Montpelier, East Montpelier, Calais
and Worcester, where the mother died
while Evelyn was yet in her teens.
Thrown thus early upon her own re-
sources, although always delicate in
health, she showed courage, fortitude
and perseverance, as well as unusual
ability in fitting herself for a useful
life.
She attended the EpN1olph Normal
School, taught In the district schools
of Washington county, graduated from
Montpelier Seminary, and then, with
barely money enough TO Iay her eX-
Ohio, where she worked her way
through the four years course at
Antioch college, and became a pro-
fessor i'll that institution, from which
she received the degree of a. Nj. Her
husband, the late Col. ID. w. c. Lou
don, died very suddenly some four
years ago, while she was visiting in
Montpelier. Most of the time since
his death she has resided in yellow
Springs, having with her a sep
daughter.
She was "A deep thinker and brill
liant scholar She was more than that
she was an unselfish, tenderhearted
woman, deeply religious, broad i'll hei
views and beautiful in her charity
and sympathy toward all humanity,
praying ever and always the prayer OF
the ancient sage, make me beautiful
as to the things within " No won,
der her pupils III the college loved anC
revered her as mother.
80 though oft depressed and lonely
MI our fears are laid aside
If we but remember only
Such as these have lived and died.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-11-13
LABOR CONDITIONS.

AS illustrating the difference be-
tween the conditions of labor in this
country and conditions abroad, an
instance cited by Mr.. William G..
Steel, a manufacturer of worsted and
wooden goods of Philadelphia, is most
illuminating. Formerly Mr.. Steel S
firm operated wooden mills in Eng
land When the mills were transfer
red to this country a number of en-
ployes came with them and went to
work in the mills here, but at consid
erably higher wages.
Mr.. Steel refers specifically to one
woman, weaver, whose case, he says,
may be taken as typical of the major
ity of the workers. This woman
never earned more than So in one
week in the mills in England; in this
country, with the same machinery,
with the same employers and therefore
with the same methods of manufac-
ture, she earned $l4 week, working
on the same class of goods. 1t will
take more ingenuity than even our
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-11-13
The Companions Seventy-Sixth
Volume.

In 19O2-the seventy sixth year of
its publication-the Youths Compan-
ion promises more varied attractions
for its readers than ever before, and
the Companion always gives more
than it promises. The government
of the United States will be represent
ed in contributions from Secretary of
the Treasury Gage, Secretary of the
Navy Long, Postmaster General Smith
and Assistant Secretary of War Sanger
a list, it is believed, never equaled
in previous year.
The government of Great Britain
will be represented by contributions
from the Duke of Argyll, the Marquis
of Dutferin and Ava and the Ri Hon.
James Bryce, It. p. O'Connor and
Winston S. Churchill, members of the
House of Commons
Other noteworthy contributors will
be WI Ting fang, Chinese minister at
Washington, Booker T. Washington,
president of Tuskegee Institute, JUS
tice Brewer of the United States Su-
preme Court, Gen. Charles King and
Rear Admiral Hitchborn, while more
than two hundred of the most popu-
lar of living story writers will con
tribute from four to six fascinating
stories to each of the fifty-two issues
of The Companion for 1902.
To all new subscribers for 1902 and
to those renewing their subscriptions
The Companion will send its beauti-
full 1902 calendar, Autographed in
twelve colors and gold. BY sending
81. 10 before January LIST, the new sub
scriber will receiveg free all the re-
manning issues of 1901 from the time
the subscriptions received.
The Youths Compaion,
1876 Columbus Avenue, Boston, Mass
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-11-13
JUSTICE FOR CAPTAIN CLARK

We heartily endorse the plea made in
behalf of the heroic Capt. Clark, of the
battle-ship, Oregon, by the esteemed
Commerclal-Appea of Memphis. AS the
Commercial-Appeal points out, Capt.
Clark has not only received no reward for
his great services, among the most i'm
portant rendered during the Spanish war,
but is actually lower in the relative rank
than when he and Schley, almost single
handed, destroyed the Spanish armada
off the coast OF Cuba.
o state this fact is to make its monstrous
injustice obvious to the dullest mind. If
ever an officer of the American navy de-
served we'll OF his country, Capt. Clark is
that man. Who has forgotten the cool
courage with which he rSked destruction
from spanish tleets-none the less men
aCing because they were alterward found
to he miginary-steered his magnificent
ship down the edge OF the world under
the light of the Southern Cross, around
the troubled Horn, and up again, and
came breathIess, but eager and prepared
for acton, to Schley's side outside of
Santiago?
And who can forget how he, with
Schley on the Brooklyn. bore the brunt
OF battle on that July day, and with
Schley swept the Spanish ensign from the
wedrled seas?
Shall this man 90 longer unrecognized
and unrewarded? With our Memphis
contemporary, we say, emphatiCally
No.-Chicdgo Journal.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-11-13
The Best Christmas Gift for a Little
Money.

Sent as years subscription to the
Youths Companion $l.75 will buy the
fifty-two weekly issues of The Youth S
Companion for 1902.
1t will buy two hundred and fifty
fascinating stories in the new volume
for 1909.
1t will buy the fifty interesting
special articles contributed by fam
Gus men and women to the new vol
ume for 1902.
1t will entitle the new subscriber
who sends in his subscription now to
all the issues of The Youths Compan-
ion for the remaining weeks of 1901
free.
1t will entitle the new subscriber
for 1902 to one of The Companion S
new calendars for 1902, Autographed
in twelve colors and gold.
Full illustrated announcement of the
new volume for 1902 will be sent to
any address free.
The Youths Companion,
1875 Columbs Avenue, Boston, Mass.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-11-13

free trade friends possess to explain
this difference in wages in any other
way than by acknowledging that la
Dor in this country is better paid than
the same class of labor abroad for eX-
actly the same kind, quantity and
quality of work. That being the case,
the inference is obvious that if
American labor is to be protected in
it's enjoyment of high wages, goods
of foreign manufacture must be made
to pay duty before they can be put
upon the American market to compete
with home made goods
The failure of the legislatures of
some Of the western states last winter
to make appropriations for the st.
Louis Worlds Fair is not likely to
prevent those states from having cX-
hibits there. Gov Savage Of Nebraska
and Gov Toole of Montana are TAX
ing steps looking to the raising of
money by private persons to pay for
exhibits of those two states at the
fair, and trust to the legislatures of
1903 to make appropriations which
will cover all expenditures. a plan
on something like these lines has been
suggested for all the states which
have not already taken steps, through
their legislatures, for proper repre-
sentation for their states at the fair.
This scheme may seem little irregu-
lar, but it is legitimate, and will
meet all demands.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-11-13
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS

Paris, Nov, l2.-The Sultan's trade
regarding the French demands was
read at the cabinet meeting today.
The Sultan agrees to all the original
demands of France and in addition
agrees to recognize French schools
and exempt supplies from customs
He also will permit repairs to the
French religious and educational in
situations Premier Delcase has mott
fed the Sultan of the resumption of
diplomatic relations.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-11-13
Dr.. Ennnnons'

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