davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-10-21
LOCAL NEWS.
Superior coal at Roberts 1 Cobb.
The Elks have work tonight.

Mrs Clara Savory has returned from a
trip to Denver.
Daily camera., 1901-10-21

Mrs Griffi h. mother Of Mrs Harry
Urq lhart, fell the other day receiving
severe bruises and is confined to the
house.
Daily camera., 1901-10-21
MESSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN
BOULDER AND DENVER.

will make trips between Boul
der and Denver on every Tuesday
and Friday and will give all bust
ness entrusted to my care my personal
attention. All goods delivered the same
day as ordered. Business Of all kinds
solicited.
WI. WHITING.
Daily camera., 1901-10-21

Modern brick house, FIVE rooms and
bath. central. only sI.7oo. Also other
bargains in real estate. See F. Y. Nose
ley, 2o7o u b St. 1877
Daily camera., 1901-10-21

Mr. and Mrs c. +. Coulehan have re-
turned from An extended visit to various
eastern points, having had a most en-
ioyable trip.
Daily camera., 1901-10-21

Ralph Leech is convalescent from bis
attack Of typhoid.
Daily camera., 1901-10-21
Hoods Pills
Superior coal At Roberts I Cobb.

Registration closes at nine o'clock to
night, the clerks Office being kept open
BY courtesy Of Mr.. Ingram and his assis.
tantS,
Daily camera., 1901-10-21

WANTED-A position by young man.
Delivering or outside work preferred
Address "W. B. W." City. 2I2t
Daily camera., 1901-10-21

Mrs o ]. Barr Of Denver is the gues,
of Mrs G.. S. Adams.
Daily camera., 1901-10-21

For SALE-A mineral cabinet consist.
ing OF valuable ores from the larges,
mines in the state of Colorado. The
actual value OF this bunch OF minerals is
sI25 VIII be sold cheap as party is
leaving the state. 1916 Grove St. I7d
Daily camera., 1901-10-21

For SALE-A nice 4 year old fresh
mich COW. gentle and easy mixer, gives
twelve quarts Of rich milk daily. En-
qure at Camera office.
Daily camera., 1901-10-21

For SALE-A gentle pony well broke
to saddle and harness. Enquire at this
Office. 27u
Daily camera., 1901-10-21

Send your order for flour. grain. hay.
coal. block or spill: kindling to Ager &
Devers at the Renkes Feed Mill. 1920
I5th street. Phone aga black.
Daily camera., 1901-10-21

The Degree Of Honor will give very
unique entertainment and supper Tues.
day evening. Nov. 9Th, election night.
Daily camera., 1901-10-21

Stearns 4 Riddle offer a desirable
Boulder property in exchange for well
improved fruit tract OF FIVE or six acres.
Daily camera., 1901-10-21

For SALE-Fresh mich cows, ~
miles northeast Of city.
2It w. p. SALE.
Daily camera., 1901-10-21

Mrs H. ID. Harlow has returned from
visit OF several days in Denver.
Daily camera., 1901-10-21

FOR SALE-Cheap. A type writing
machine and desk. Inquire of A. B..
Border at Hiskey & McNaughton's.
Daily camera., 1901-10-21

Joe Mitchell coal, best in the market
I3 I'm CHAMBERS q HALL.
Daily camera., 1901-10-21

Newly furnished rooms with heat and
electric light. 1876 Spruce.
Daily camera., 1901-10-21
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

WANTED-Girl for general housework.
Wages $50 per month. Call at 453 High
land street.
Daily camera., 1901-10-21
Consultation

Headache, biliousness, heartburn, indi-
gestion, AMI all liver ills are cured by
Daily camera., 1901-10-21

T. L. GILLER,
Agent.
Daily camera., 1901-10-21

OF course.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-13

duty there would be no crusades of the
Mrs. Nation sort, and the executive of
the Sunhower State not only neglects
duty but misses an opportunity to earn
such good fame as came to Governor
Nash of Ohio recently, when the latter
official forbade in Cincinnati slugging
match speciously disguised as "box-
ing contest" When the managers of
the entertainment" indicated pur-
pose to disregard the Governors prohi-
bition he ordered regiment of militia
to the scene and legal authority was
respected.
Governor Yates, Of Illinois, also,. in
recent occurrences in that State has
shown that his ideas of official duty are
not of the dsbby kind existing. in the
chief executive officers of Kansas and
Indiaua.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-13
The Terre Haute Disgrace

A dispatch sent from Terre Haute to
the Indianapolis Journal reveals II
brutal csllousness OF puohc opinion in
regard to the lynching of the negro
George Ward:
"The very larRe maj rity OF The pee
pie are inditf rent or commanding the
act and eXcusing the officers of he law
for not making a determined effort 10
protect the pris )ner. Sheriff Faslg has
made a pubic statement that, after
consulting with prominent business
men, he decided to LEI the mob have l's
own way, and instructed the deputit 8
not to injure any one. As q result Of
this statement he has held levee at
his Office in the court house today.
There has been stream of people all
day calling to congratulate him."
Terre Hau may vet come to some
sense of shame. va. not have much
pride in recalling ''the afternoon who n
the crowd of men and boys made a
bonfire over the Negroes body and whis-
tied and sang "A Hot Time in the Old
Town Tonight as they cleaned pieces
of bone of the negro, body aud offers d
them for sale"
Kansas and Indiana need Govern
or of the stuff in Nah of Ohio and
Yates of Illinoi.. The lynching at
Leavenworth, he wh1esIl violation
of the temperance laws of the State
and the conliyauce of the officers of
the law in such violation constitute an
indictment OF Governor Stanley that
should secure his I'm 1eachmaut. The
neglect of the Governor OF Ildlana to
proceed against the sheriff who was
heinously dere ct in the performance
OF his duty, and institute action thai
would bring the b4rbarisus to justice
iDdicts That official in h court OF pub
lie opinion.
II the Governo~ " Kansas did hi
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-13
The Treaty Dead.

The Hay-Pauncefote treaty failed to
receive dednitive action by the British
cabinet within the time limit set for
such action and the compact is dead.
When the matter is taken up again
Americans should stand squarely on
their rights in the matter, and among
them the right to fortify the canal as
we'll as to build, own and control it.
One effect of the failure OF the negc-
tiations is to leave above ground the
corpse of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty.
The wires will again be attached to the
mummy and it will be galvanized into
the semblance of life for its old time
use as bogy to brighten timid Ameri-
cans from the mouth of the San Juan
river, or to serve the purpose of the
anti-American crew at home, ever on
the qm vive for something to serve for
an impeachment of their country.
When the United States Senate again
takes up the matter it ought to make a
thorough-golng job OF it, condemn the
old treaty and go ahead with the con-
struction of the canal, or give the en-
terprise up. Built on any other con-
ditions than absolute ownership by the
United States, with the right to fortify
unrestricted, or the right of control and
management limited only by the regard
civilized nation will intuitively pay to
the interests Of other nations, it will
become menace to the safety OF the
United States, particularly in respect
Of its relations with Great Britain. ALI
the rights of construction, ownership,
control and defense ought to be re-
served to the United States, to have
and to hold, whether or not its govern
ment deems it wise or expedient to ex
ercise them, all or singly.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-13
As to PremOnitiOns,

Discussing the matter Of Fremont
tions under the head of efforts Which
Defeat Themselves" the Washington
Post enforces its view of the subject by
the following incident:
1t was the expected that happened in
the case of Arthur James Jackson,
negro boy in Richmond, Va. He had
had premonition the other morning
that an accident of some sort was to
befall him, so he put on four jackets,
three pairs Of trousers, four waistcoats,
three shirts, and two undershirts.
Then he went at his days work of driv-
ing cart for his employer. He fell off
the cart, was run over, had several of
his bones broken and the rest of his
body badly bruised; and the doctor who
dressed his wounds said that his thick
padding of clothes was all that saved
his life. Doubtless that statement was
true, as far as it went. An antecedent
question which the doctor appears not
to have touched was whether any acct
dent at all would have happened to the
boy If he had not so overloaded him
self With tripleX and quadruplex raj
ment that he lost the use of his limbs
and became mere animated cushion.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-13

raised in the Senate the banner of leg
islative reform which Speaker Reed
bore to stormy but gloriously triumph
ant issue in the House-the right of the
majority to legislate.
In the House, members of the minor
ity, in order to block legislation to
which they were opposed, were wont,
though present in the hall, to refuse to
answer to the roll call when a vote was
taken and the question Of quorum
could be raised. Though present in
the body and visible to the eye of the
speaker and their fellowmembers, con-
structively they were absent because
they refused to answer when their
names were called. This absurd fiction
Speaker Reed smashed in q great fight
pending the enactment of an import
ant measure OF Republican policy,
which the Democracy undertook to de-
feat. Recognizing members of the
minority present in the hall he publicly
named them, counted them as present,
and thus established the fact Of the
presence Of quorum. The result was
the restoration of the majority to it's
constitutional right to legislate.
In the Senate, under the rules OF
that body, vote cannot be taken 30 long
as a Senator desires to talk on or at the
subject under consideration. The re-
suit is that, as in the case of the oleo-
margarine and the river and harbor
bills in the late Senate, the opposition
combine to keep measure perma-
nently under consideration. Senators
become mere talking machines, relieve
each other when out of wind and
strength, and thus "debate" ia contin-
ued indefinitely. This abuse has been
long existent, but the Republicans
have never until now been strong
enough to tackle it and secure an
amendment of the rules providing
means of closing debate after reason
able time for discussion. With Roose-
welt In the chair of the president Of the
Senate the Republicans ought now to
be able to institute reform impera-
lively demanded. 1t may be sort OF
San Juan affair, requiring as much
nerve and greater adroitness than
leading his Rough Riders up the bloody
slope of the Cuban position. The min
GRITTY will not consent to the needed
amendment of the rules without bit
ter and stubborn fight.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-13

The bill was not side-trscked. 1t
was fsvorably reported to the Senate,
was then debated, and forthwith got
into the tolls Of the Senate rules which
permit long-w;nded minority to de-
feat legislation by letting loose upon it
the food gates of blab. The measure
was submerged in blab. Possibly Circuit
could have hypnotized the oleomar-
garine Senators who were inflated for
illimitable talk against the bill and
let the wind out OF them, but
the experience of the past is all
against this possibility. II any power
had been able to arrest the arms of the
windmills and force or persuade them
to be still, Redfeld Proctor, chairman
of the committee having the bill in
charge, is that power. The incident,
with others, has, indeed, "set some
folks to thinking" but what they are
thinking about is not that Grout in the
Senate could have accomplished what
the combined forces Of the majority,
which included some of the most adroit
and astute men in that branch Of
Congress, were powerless to do in re-
spect of getting vote on this bill.
The sobject of their meditations is a
reform in the usages of the Senate
which shall enable that body to legis-
late after reasonable season for de-
bate and deliberation. That reform,
occasionally undertaken in faint
hearted way, has been as often aban-
doned. 1t has been preached again
and ought to be pushed resolutely to
its achievement.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-13
Always Thought So.

Apropos of the letter of Admiral
Sampson on Gunner Morgan, for which
Congress has made an official call up
on Secretary Long, an interesting story
is told. The morning upon which the
letter was published Solicitor General
Richards came down to his Office and
naturally commented upon it to his
private secretary. "The curious co.
incidence about it," he remarked, sis
that In 1887, when l took my brother
to the Naval Academy, the officer in
charge talked to me exactly as this let
ter is written. He had the same ideas
about social position and training for
naval officers" "Who was he2" asked
the secretary. "Oh, l don't remem-
ber," was the reply. The secretary
went over to the telephone and called
up the Navy Department. "Who twas
commanding the Naval Academy in
1872" he inquired. Over the wire
came these words: civilian T. Samp-
son. "-Washington Post.
And Admiral Sampson was given
''social standing" by the very means be
would now deny to young men who are
at least the peers of Cadet Sampson.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-13
MANAGER LOGAN.
The New Head Of the Central Yer.
mont Has Had Large
Experience.

r. S. Logan, who has been appointed
vice-president and general manager of
the Central Vermont Railroad, will be-
gin his duties March Is.
Mr.. Logan is a native of St. Louis,
and has been identified with railroad
work since 1885, in which year he en-
tered the service of the Wabash sys-
tenn as junior clerk in the Office of A.
A. Talmsge, general manager. At that
time, G. M. Hays, late general mana
ger Of the Grand Trunk, was private
secretary to Mr.. Talmage. On the
death of the latter, Mr.. Hays became
his successor, ane Mr.. Logan became
travelling secretary to Mr.. Hays. In
1890, Mr.. Logan was placed in charge
of the general managers Office OF the
Wabash system as secretary to Mr..
Hays, who had then become vice-pres-
ident as well as general manager. In
1895, when Mr.. Hayes accepted the
position of general manager of the
Grand Trunk, Mr.. Logan accompanied
him to MontrealIas his private secre-
tary, which position he held until Mr..
Hays resigned in December last. On
the appointment Of Mr.. Reeve as gen.
eral manager in succession to Mr.. Hays
Mr.. Logan was asked to act as private
secretary to the former, which posi-
ton he now holds. j. E. Dalrymple,
general freight agent of the Central
Vermont, succeeds Mr.. Logan. Ira
W. CAN'T, general western agent of the
Grand Trunk at Chicago, succeeds
Dalrymple, with head quarters at St.
Adams, VT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-13

break the peace shall keep it. Force
will not be needed or used when those
who make war against us shall make it
no more, May it end without further
bloodshed and there be ushered in the
reign of peace to be made permanent
by the government of liberty under
law"
This will not be satisfactory to the
partisan and seditious crew who, in
respect of this administration, serve
under the black flag of piracy and gen.
eral outlawry. And because it is not
satisfactory to these miscbievous and
malevolent elements alone is conclusive
of its righteousness.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-13
VermOnt's Little Anti.

In a surly, hang dog sort of way the
Free Press now and then airs its hos
tility to the administration, a hostility
born # little slip-up some four years
ago in the matter of federal office.
Its statement of "the situation as re-
CARDS Cuba's relations to the United
States' is as remarkable" as any
thing it processes to find in those re-
lations. The Free Press view of the
matter is this:
We do not propose to keep our prom
Use to allow the Cubans absolute indie
pendence, nor on the other hand do we
intend to be held responsible for our
failure to observe the promise made to
the world at the outset OF our trouble
with Spain. This is the case in a nut
shell.
Reviewing the situation from its pc
sition of chronic disgruntlement with
the Mckinley administration the con-
temporary concludes:
In view of the facts in the case as
we'll as of these utterances, why try to
cheat ourselves and the rest of the
world with talk about making Cuba
free? We do not intend to let Cuba
get away from US and we know it, We
are now simply trying to induce It's pee
pie in one way or another to take action
which will justify us in disregarding
| part Of the Teller resolution which pro
,, claimed TO the world our intention moi
TO interfere with the independence Of
Cuba.
Ga the other hand the President Of
the United States declared in his in
augural address, which was but re
iteration of his former declarations il
this respect, that
The declaration of the purposes o
this government in the resolution o
April 20, 1898, must be made good.
And the declaration was to be mad,
good in a way that would insure per
manence, also. The spirit of the dec
laration, as we'll as it's letter, is to b.
observed, and this was how:
The peace which we are pledged t.
l6bNo W Juo Suuhu poOplo husb Shll
with it the guarantees of permanence
We became sponsors for the pacifica
ton of the island, and we remain &C
countaDle to the Cubans, no less tina
to our own country and people, for tn
reconstruction of Cuba as free con
monwealth, on abiding foundations c
right, justice, liberty and assured order
Our enfranchisement of the people wi
not be completed until free Cuba sha
"be reality, not name; perfect ell
tity, not hasty experiment bearin
within itself the elements of failure"
Place these utterances, with the
frankuess and wisdom and spirit {
high fidelity, over against the pet
lance and ill-disguised malice in II
statements or the Free Press, whiC
has the venom of the EUeniag Post
New York and the Republican
, Springfield, without the courage {
hardihood TO avow its statements wi
the persistence and brutal candor tho
+ seditious publications employ. We
mont is with the President
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-13
Representative Powers passes from


Life to the most favored is not always
full of sunshine, but to the average
American girl or woman who is obliged
to work for her living, and, perhaps
to help others at home, life is often ii
heavy drag in consequence of illness.
Women who work, especially those
who are constantly on their feet, are
peculiarly liable to the development
of organic troubles and should par
ticularly heed the first manifestations,
such as backache, pains in the lower
limbs and lower part of the stomach,
irregular and painful monthly periods,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-13

faintness, weakness, loss of appetite
and sleep.
The young lady whose portrait we
publish herewith had all these symp-
toms, and in addition leucorrhoea,
and was cured by Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Veg lie Compound. First, she
wrote a letter to Mrs. Pinkham's lab
oratory at Lynn, Mass, describing her
trouble, received in reply accurate in
struetions what TO do to get well, and
now wishes her name used to convince
others that they may be cured as she
was.
The same helping hand, free of
charge or obligation, is extended, to
every ailing woman in America. If
you are sick you are foolish not to get
this valuable advice, it costs you moth
ing, and she is sure to help you. Don't
wait until it is too late - write to-day.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-13

Senator Platt of Connecticut, the
author of the proposition to amend the
Senate rules so as to prevent dlibus-
tering to defeat legislation. does not
intend to press the measure at the ex-
ira session of the Senate. OF course
the ants among the newspapers are in
arms against the measure. The prop
ositiou that one man in the United
States Senate, or junto of men, shall
not conspire to hold up the majority,
and be allowed to accomplish the con-
spiracy, naturally appeals to their up
side-down sense of public things as an
outrageous act of imperialism. In their
perverted view, imperialism is the or
derby rule Of the majority; anti-impe-
rialism is the domination of minority
of one man, or small and truculent
body of men. These same men storm
ed at Speaker Reed and denounced him
as "czar" for instituting and carrying
through wholesome reform for restor-
ing to the majority of the House Of
Representative its constitutional right
to legislate. They are preparing, revis-
ing and Furnishing anew for the head
of Vice President Roosevelt the cpl
thets and denunciations they piled
upon Speaker Reed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-13
Proving Its Claim.

So far as newspaper English is con-
cerned, it does not deserve to be held
up to general condemnation. The av-
erage editor knows how to use good
English, and he uses it. The only
English to be avoided is bad English,
and, as a rule, the worst, the dullest
and the most wooden English ever
u ed under the sun is that of the rhet-
oric makers.-Memphis Commercial
Appeal.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-13

NAG to tree. This yarn, like that of
George Washington, the Ratchet and
the cherry tree, turns up periodically
only to be denied and refuted. The
truth seems to be that George, Thomas
and William Tell never did the virtu-
Gus things attributed to them. The
stories were pretty, but may be classed
with newspaper items which would be
"important if true"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-13
7 re1nb1ing Nerves

Are hungry nerves-nerves that are
starved until they have no vitality left
They have lost all power to regain their
natural strength and steadiness You who
are restless, nervous, fidgety, depressed in
spirits, worried, worn-out and sleepless,
should feed your nerves. Build them up
and give them new life and strength before
they fail you entirely. Now is the time to
do it; and the best food you can use is
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-13

glory to glory. He has disappeared from
the halls of Congress, but his features
reappear in the columns of the newspa-
pers, younger by some twenty years, to
illustrate and enforce the virtues of DIR.
Greene's Nervura. In his last estate
his fame is far wider flung than in his
former,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-13
FOR A CHILD

who is "not doing well"-the
condition occurs now and then
with all children.
SCOTS emulsion Of cod-liver
oil is a food that begins to
build you up at once--of
course, it don't show at once.
mot doing well" means
that the child is not getting
the good of his food. Not
today, or this week; it may
have been going on for a
month; before it begins to
show in the child's condition.
You want him to get back
to turning his usual food into
strength.
You want the food thai
begins to build, up at once.
Wen send you a little to try, you like.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl street, New York
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-13
Some Folks Are Thinking.

With Grout to push it right along the
oleomargarine bill passed the House.
Without Grout to advocate it in the
Senate, the bill was side-tracked. Of
course this was mere turn of affairs
an incident for which no supporter of
the bill may be to blame, yet it set
some folks to thinking what might
have occurred under different circum-
stances.-Landmark
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-03-13
@attbman L SOurmal.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH. 13, 1901.
ARTHUR ROPES. General Editor
Clubbing List

The following offers are for the benefit
only OF subscribers to the WATcHMAN
weekly or the JOURNAL daily who pay
all arrearages and a years subscription in
advance. One or more Of the publications
may be ordered, but the money for each, at
the club rate, must invariably accompany
the order, with all arrears III any, due on
either paber and a full year in advance. To
the "Club Rate" add S1.60 for the WATCH
MAN, or $500 for the JOURNAL.