davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-27
NEW TRAIN SERVICE.
Radical Changes in the Train Service of
the Rutland Railroad.

Radical Changes in the Train Service OF
the Rutland Railroad.
The new time table Of the Rutland
railroad that went into effect at mid
night Sunday night made many changes
and the trains were badly demoralized
for several days, but are now running
very nearly on time.
Trains going south leave Middlebury
at 0 81 a. m, | rs, ) :09, S: Al and IL 20
p. III.
Trains going north leave at 3 is and
10 :32 a. m, and 3 :2i, 3 :2G and 0 O5 p. IN
The Sunday paper train is now due at
10 a. m. and returns at 7ll p. III.
The flyer going north leaves at :26 p.
m. and going south at AS.
The time table on page has not been
corrected, as no notice of the change
have been received from the officials OF
the road.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-27

If you want good laundry work leave
work with Jackson the photographer and
have it sent to the old reliable Burlington
Steam Laundry. 1t costs no more.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-27
Thg WEATHER IN MlDDLEBURY
FOR WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY, JUNE %, 100
Thermometer.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
first insertion; five cents per line succeeding
Insertions. Count seven short words to line
or SIX long ones.)
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01

We always keep a fairly complete line
New ones at all times coming in.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01

A book containing much valuable IN
formation for the home and person.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01
UD-tO-Ddte Millinery
The Most Stylish Display Ever Seen in the Count

While this is an entirely new venture, ve
we are more than pleased with the results Il
is constantly growing better, and no better ar
gument could be brought forward to establish
the claim that it is O. K; that the latest anc
most up-to date creations in ready-to-wea1
millinery are shown here; that special orders
are promptly and satisfactorily taken care of
and that the PRICES, the most importan
factor, are exactly right. 1t will be our con
slant aim and effort to greatly increase it, Sc
you may expect new and pretty things Give
us look Remember this department is il
our new Annex on the first floor-no stairs
to climb or fall down through.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
poIiteness Of New Ycrkers.

1T was really a good Joke on me. ard
e too good 10 keep. said young lady
VINO was taking I'VE O'Clock tea in ths
Waldort-Asto-ia last Friday. 70 thres
COMPANIONS. "One of the first things that
Lizzie Wise said when she first came from
New orleans % visit me was that she
had heard how inpolite the New York
men we're in street cars I resented the
charge and answered there was ~ truth
IN II and insisted that the New York gen
tlemen were just as polite as the South
err gentlemen
Il viii admit that I did have soma
doubts The first tine We entered q street
car together. when 7 saw that there was
not = vacant seat. and that nearly AL q
them were occupied by men. but sscretly
rejo.ced when a man near the door jump
60 I'd and offered his place which Lizzie
took Just then another ma. HeaV the
fort OF the car. ga H. he scsL
hated 70 Re separated from iiTz' be-
cause 7 wanted 20 crow about Ssv Tsrk
gentlemen
As Others came In TIE nan who hsd
frxt given % his seat moved 70 IT, end
az she car. and the ra1raeut h saw the
man who had given ne the seat The Two
shook hands
7 declare. Ton sais n a-st CO.
I 0ien't expect q see you II SeE York
x hen did you leave Atlanta
'OaIv three days ago. answered The
ether. hut 7 didn't know that yo1 had
come north
J never aid v7rd - Iizzss as0ut -
Sev Workers. being as polite as re so1th-
CIT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05
LONG On THE Tariff
Defends 1t as a Principal but
FavOrS Reciprocity.
HE DEFINES HIS POSITION
Before Audiences at Eureka
and Howard.
He DEFINES HIS POSITION
Special Correspondence Of the Eagle.

special CorreSp ollt1ce OF the Eagle.
Eureka, Ksns., Oct. Representative
Chester I Long believes that the RepuD-
lican party stin adheres to the principle
Of q protective tariff. But he does not
believe that tariff schedules are sacred
and inviolabIe. This, il brief. is his
position on the question Of tariff revision.
Mr.. Long declares that it is his opinion
that the party and the country have no
desire TO abandon protection. He de-
clares, however, that he does believe it
may be necessary 10 change tariff sched-
ules from time TO time 10 meet certain
conditions. But when these changes. or
reductions are made. he would have the
general principle OF reciprocity applied.
In other words, II Il is deemed wise and
expeoient 10 lower certain rates and
schedules. he would secure something in
return in the way Of concessions from
other countries. through reciprocal ar
Tangements. This is the Seventh district
representative theory OF tariff revision.
Eight here Mr.. Long makes point.
Reciprocity is Republican doctrine he
says, for its success depends upon pro-
lection. a cardinal Republican doctrine.
II you have protection, you can use GER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

~ a reporter on the sun James b Dill.
the corporation lawyer. who holds the
record for organization OF new companies
vas once a reporter on the Tribune. Dan
lei :. Lamont, vice president OF the North
EN- Pacific railroad. was IN the news
peper business before be became Grover
Cleveland's secretary Vice President Van
derlip. OF the National City. was a few
years ago financial editor Of the Chicago
Tribune c. A. Conant treasurer OF the
Morton Trust company, was year ago
Washington correspondent OF the Journal
OF Commerce c. s. Gleed, one Of the d.
rtctors OF the Atchison system. had news
paper training. Colonel George Harvey.
formerly managing editor 0f the World.
and now head q Harpers. has been close
ly identified with a number of Nj Whit
ney's business enterprises ". r Cor
vine formerly Of the World. IL trus, on
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

measures q American fztzess-oze q d1l
~e.it-zezrv wealth. IRE ofhs- q re
restless ard ai-alsssuess @ riches Th.ch
fnds a. oufie1 81 racing enz EzuEli1g.
Bot r. resl Eoral = -aE Wtte IL
great Ar-eracAl people hardy iroE slth@r
SeEPo-- CT SarztoEz- rpT G -Aey Elrs
a moments h-e6 - ether TIE itlz rich
and re sporting class are ner- l-rt1srfs
q Ger ga = crest material development
Ne.ther sets TIE fashic1 - ccr1lzt e.
expenditure. -cr even "a 6rezs TheT
are uuinFo-tzn;- TAey d HtrIe harm
except - Themselves A-S re have ~
luther zdT2s<a<s thst th= tie -5cA zoS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

the sporting class are in the sumner
segregated from the rest OF the pepuls-
ton. While the palatal cottages at New
port and the hotels al Saratoga we're shell
tering a few thousand persons. the noun
tains and the seashore and the lakes
OF our vast era were giving health and
rest 10 well-balanced. hopeful. productive
millions. whose life is not disturbed by
extravagant balls or grotesque dinners.
nor by great winnings (and equally great
losings) at the clubs or on the race
tracks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

Ger Of the Eastern Trust company ar.
Steiner. one 81 the largest castom house
brokers. was once connected With the
Herald Numerous other instances misht
be given 20 newspaper men wEo have
made a success IN business. The iato
Henry Willard was early ln his career a
Washington correspondent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

The old idea that the newspaper man
IS united for business is not confirmed
by the facts. There are a large number
OF former newspaper men now holding
high positions in Wall street Among
them is Joseph c. Hendrix. president OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

And what he said. ~ yosr father
refuses 20 give his consent"
Well" she thoughtsuily replied. In
that case suppose We vii have 70 tFy
20 get along on your SALARY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

Each county has a good, active. hard
working crowd Of Republicans They
have over SO majority and this year
the county was for Bailey. for governor.
and unquestonably is for Long fer sen
ator. The sentiment for him Is certainly
very satisfactory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

Philip Pitt Campbell. Republican nom
fnee tor congress. IN the Third district
Is having strong campaign. and VIII
likely win. he has visited over and over
again the counties q his district sad
meets much encouragement everywhere
Judge Jackson. his opponent. was elect
ed two years ago by oalx 80 rlurSllU,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

Judge A NJ Jackson. Kansas lone
Democrats member q Congress. former
II lived IN Howard He vas chosen
county attorney in 1851 and judge Of
the district court 81 1874.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

Thomas P. Hawkins. OF Grenola. IS the
Republican candidate for the legislature.
He is the present member. sn cid soldier
and popular HIS opponent Is Sol Long
OF this town. who has been reading clerk
in fusion headquarters and conventions
since the beginning His sonorous voice
= one OF the sort that jars walls and
ra+-leS viUsswS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

Howard has a population q perhaps
100 and q distinction which no doubt
TO other town Of is size II the state
has It's main and side streets are paved
with concrete substance which packs
down as firm as asphaltum. The streets
are aI broad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

Eureka is a fine. substantial, weH-built.
prosperous little city. with splendid bust
ness, and the county-seat OF live, pro-
gressive county
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-08
TILLMAN ON ESTILL.

From the Atlanta Constitution. Jan. 7.
Editor Constitution: 1t has fallen to
my lot to travel of late over all the
counties of Southern Georgia, not in
the interest of Col. Estill, or any other
man, but to. provide locations for a
heavy influx of immigration from the
North and West, who are being at
tracted this way by learning of the
profitable products of the section over
all other parts of the continent. In
my rounds it naturally followed that
the question of Georgia's next Cover
nor was paramount to all others. |
can but say, to me it was truly graft
Tying to note the great demand of ali
classes for Col. Estil as our next Gov
ernor. | have known Col. Estill for
the past thirty years or more, and it
affords me pleasure to be able to saw
that have never known of his de-
parture from the most high toned prin-
ciples. To make him Governor of. Geor-
gta will be setting an example of
purity in these days of corrupt self
seeking political prostitution in ring
politics. He is a self-made man, DOS
seSsed of all the attributes as well as
1elpdNlly IOI ilISl-CldSS governor In
every essential necessary. He is a man
of the people and for the people and
if elected will never use his high pre-
rogative against the highest or lowest
citizen of the state, but all will be
treated alike. He is a man for even
handed justice. He is man of great
sternness of character quick TO per-
ceive, and can say yes and mean just
what he says, and can say no with
the same emphasis and mean what
he says.
He takes no stock in abridging the
rights and liberties of the people His
qualifications for the high position he
seeks are the equal of any man in the
state.
He is a thoroughly conscientious man
and is endowed with the courage of
his convictions. He is a true man in
every sense of the word He has been
wonderfully successful man and has
won his way by fair, honest and no.
BILE means. He has never swerved from
these heightened principles. His past
life is a sufficient guarantee against
his ever doing so. All that will be nee
essary to make him Georgia's next
Governor is for the people to know the
man Just as he is.
Joseph Tillman.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-08
TO SAVE THE NJ. w. KELLY.
Effort to BE Made to Raise Injured
Steamer.

Columbus, Ga, Jan. IA strong eff
fort will be made to raise the steamer
NJ. w. Kelly, which sank in the Chat
tahoochee river, four miles above Eu-
faula yesterday. The steamer is lying
partly on her side, with the water ten
feet deep over a portion of the lower
deck aft. The bow of the steamer on
that side is four feet under water. One
of the engines is submerged, and most
OF the lower deck Is under water, al
though on one side the forward part
of the deck is high and dry. The
steamer now blocks the channel 1t is
perhaps forty feet from the Alabama
shore. The steamer Hires is on the
scene to render assistance.
This afternoon a barge was sent
down to act as d lighter. Arrangements
will probably be made tomorrow to
get divers from Florida. A pump was
shipped to the. scene this afternoon. 1t
is thought that with proper effort the
boat can be raised. The boat is lying
on the edge of a deep channel The
steamer ran into a biz log carried
down by high water. The log was be-
meath the surface and was hung in
the wreckage of the old steamer Young
and there was not even a ripple to de-
note it's existence. AS the boat was in
channel at the time, the accident was
unavoidable. The log ripped "a place
in the vessel 80 or 40 feet long. IL will
take quick work to save the boat.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-08
ASKING FOR DAMAGES.
Three Men with Injuries Suing the
street Railway Company.

Three damage suits against the Sa-
Railway Company were filed yesterday
in the Office of the clerk of the CITY
Court. The aggregate amount of dam
ages for which the plaintiffs ask judg-
ment is s11, 900.
Zaid Williams wants $4,000. He
claims that last August he was in the
employ of the company as a day lab
orer and was engaged in removing GER
tain lumber from the power house to
the shops.
While the lumber was being unloaded
some of it fell across the tracks and
the agent of the company in charge
of the work directed that no more be
taken from the car until this had been
removed. While Williams was helping
to remove this lumber from the tracks
he was struck in the head by a piece
thrown from the car and seriously in
jured.
He claims that he has never recov-
cred from these injuries, and that con-
stantly since the accident he has suf-
fered such severe pains in his head
that he has been unable to work. and
is physically incapacitated to such an
extent that he could not retain a sit
uation IL he were able to secure one.
The two other suits, each for $4,000.
are filed on behalf of j. P. Cordray and
j. M. Carter. The allegations of. the
company's alleged negligence are ex-
actly the same in both cases, the plain
tins having been together at the time
the injuries of which they complain
were received. Mr.. Cordray says his
injuries are permanent and that he
does not believe he will ever recover
from their effects.
The plaintiffs claim they were driv-
ing up Jones street i'm the direction of
Habersham, early on the morning of
Nov. last AS they approached the
track of the company on the latter
street they saw a car coming from
the south at such high and danger
Gus rate OF speed that II was impos-
sible Ia turn or stop the horse and
the only thing possible was to try and
get across the track in advance OF the
car.
The effort was a failure for the car
caught the left hind wheel OF the wag-
on and threw the vehicle fifteen feet,
overturning IL and dumping It's occu-
pants heavily to the ground. They both
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-08
CoNCORD's GOOD SHOWING.
Secretary Winn Presented With
Handsome Umbrella.


The new officers of Concord Lodge,
Odd Fellows, elected in December for
the coming term were installed last
night as follows
Noble Grand-T. NJ. Hoynes.
Vice Grand-A. 3. Buxton.
Secretary--W. H. VIM.
Treasurer-W. s. Claiborne
Right Support Noble Grand-J. c.
Tyson.
Left Support Noble Grand-E. S.
Mason.
Warden--C. L. Whaley.
Conductor-R. /. Love.
Right Scene Support-C. f. Rotureau.
Left Scene Support-W. r. Hodges.
Inside Guards M Jackson
Outer Guard. r. Tucker.
Right Support Vice Grand-B. d.
Fuller.
Left Support Vice Grand-W. H.
Skipe.
C,haplain--W r. Cler.
The annual report showed that the
lodge now has a membership of PSI, an
increase of nearly 100 per cent during
the past year; that the income during
the last term was $1,4S4.79 and dis
bursements, $932.22.
After the lodge adjourned an oyster
supper was served and at it's end ad-
dresses were made by a number of
speakers, among them being Messrs
Leander Butler. W.. H. Wade, J. S.
Silva and Charles Gunderson. Before
the lodge adjourned Secretary w. H.
Winn was presented by Mr. T. NJ
Hoynes. on behalf of the lodge. with
a very handsome gold-headed umbrella
1t is intended as a testimonial of the
appreciation of Mr.. Winn's faithful and
good work in behalf of the lodge.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-08
MATTERS At VALDOsTA.
Graves Holt Adjudged Insane Ate
Two Trials.

Two Trials.
Valdosta. Ga, Jan. A young white
man named Graves Holt Was adjudged
insane here this morning and will be
sent to the state sanitarium. 1t took
two trials to reach verdict, a jury
yesterday having failed to agree that
Holt was insane. Another jury was
summoned and another trial was given
him this morning. Holt reached the
city Saturday afternoon and was
grabbed by an officer as soon as he
stepped off of the train. He was landed
in jail under orders from Quincy, Fla.
His people, who reside here, also swore
out warrant charging him with
lunacy. II is understood that he is
wanted in Quincy, Fla, for shooting
deputy sheriff and that he escaped Jail
there twice 1t was expected that he
would return to this city, his old home,
so the officers here having been look
ing for him for the past several
months. There is no question that he
is mentally wrong. so he will be sent
to Milledgeville for treatment in the
sanitarium there.
Was Once Soldier.
The remains of a young white man
named +. F. G. Hackett were brought
here from Fargo for burial yesterday,
the young man having died there some
time Sunday. His remains were kept
over night and this morning they were
laid to rest in lot bought for him by
friends. An iron railing was provided
and marble man was given an order
for handsome tombstone to mark
his last resting place. This was in ac-
cordance with instructions left by
Hackett before his death. He came to
Fargo two or three years ago in very
bad health and swas given a position
there as common laborer. 1t was
quickly seen that he was a. competent
man and he was ara pidly promoted He
accumulated several hundred dollars
which he always carried on his person.
usually sewed to his clothing. He said
little of his past career, except that he
had been a soldier in the United States
army. but had been discharged 1t
was also learned that his mother lives
at Greenville. S. c.. and that he has
brothers in business at Augusta, Ga
He gave directions for his money to
be sent to his mother. but that nothing
he written her of his sickness or death
until after his burial. What the secret
of his life was is probably inferred with
him. He was very popular with all who
knew him al Fargo.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-08
FrOlicsOnic Boys Had Fun with a
Red-H0t Wagon.

While in a mood for frolicsome
things, crowd of negro boys played
havoc last night with the 'red hot"
wagon of L. Hornstein. The stand had
been left by the vender in a lot on Hull
street, near Habersham.
According to the complainant, the
boys turned his gasoline on the ground
and were about to apply match to
the wagon. The boys had played
pranks with the mans gasoline before.
and he pounced down upon them be-
fore the match had been applied. Rich
ard II. Williams. aged IL years, was
caught, but his companions escaped.
The boy was taken across the street
to police headquarters. where charge
of malicious mischief was lodged
against him
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-08

Many persons find themselves
breaking down in spite OF all efforts
to stop.
They do not use the right kind of
food to rebuild the daily loss of the
body, caused by the kind of work they
do.
For instance, any one who thinks,
employs the brain. and this work of the
brain wears away little fine micro
scopic particles every hour, just in
proportion to the amount of work done.
This is a natural process, but those
little particles must be replaced each
day or brain flag and nervous prostra-
ton sets in.
1t is known that the brain, and all
other nerve centers in the body, are
filled with soft kind of grayish pulp,
made up of a combination of albumen
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-08
sPEER GROWS SARCASTIC.

He Has Reason to Remember the
Friendship Between Gambler and
Barrow of Twenty Years Ago.
Macon, Ga, Jan. Judge Emory
Speers attention was called to a state
ment from Hon. Pope Barrow relative
to his appointment as judge. Judge
Speer said: II am glad to see that
Mr.. Barrow is SO happy over his APP
pointment. It is probably true that
Gov. Gambler appointed him on account
of the part he took in the warfare
against me twenty years ago, and 1t
is probable that the people of Georgia
will be as proud of the judge who was
thus evolved from my politics as the-'
are of the Governor, who had the same
origin.
1T is also true. think that both
Gov. Gambler and Judge Barrow will
not forget that time if they botn
live to be 500 years Old And. said Judge
Speer with a smile, If the belief of the
Christian in retribution for deeds done
in the body is true it is not impossible
that they may both have lively reasons
to recall their conduct at that time
for much longer period"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-08

and phosphate of potash. OF couhse if
this matter is gradually worn away
day after day. by brain work, and the
individual does not take food from
which it can be rebuilt, there is a
steady downhill process going on in
the body.
Grape-Nuts Food is made specially
for such cases. 1t contains the phos-
phate of potash, albumen, and the
starch of the grains transformed into
grape sugar. 1t is a delicious food. ana
brings about certain we'll defined re-
suits in the human body. Use it with
good cream day after day and you win
be pleased to observe the daily growth
back to strength and health.
All Grocers sell Grape Nuts. Made
at the pure food factories of the Pos
tum Cereal Company, Ltd. Battle
Creek Mich
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-08
ACORN LODGES OFFICERS.
Annual Report shows Lodge in Fine
Condition..


Acorn Lodge of Odd Fellows installed
the following officers last night, Dis
trict Deputy II. M. Ward, assisted by
w T. Mcdonald, acting grand mar
shall:
Noble Grand-I. Rowland.
Vice Grand. d. Stephens.
Secretary-R. c. Durham.
Treasurer--J. f. Henderson.
Warden--M. w. Wells.
Conductor-W. S. Coburn.
Right Support Noble Grand-w. A.
Bacon.
Left Support Noble Grand-H. C.
Struggled. Jr.
Right Support Vice Grand-T. N.
Thomas.
Left Support Vice Grand-C. Z. Eng
lish.
Inner Guard-J. r. Wells.
Outer Guard-C. w. Morgan.
Right Scene Support-A. j.. Rey-
nolds.
Left Scene Support-D. d. McCurdy.
Chaplain--E. q. Barfield.
The annual report shows that the
lodge is in fine condition, both in mem
bership and finances.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-08

political appointments. There might
be some politics. he said. in the few
appointments made. but he contended
that the library would not be injured
thereby. There is always more or less
of politics in all appointments made
under a republican form of govern
ment, the Mayor urges. and IL any deed
of as party or an administration does
not merit the approval of the people
the sovereign power. it is always the
privilege of the people to put In the
Office those who may serve them bet