davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-02-13

FOR StIE-A GOOD LITTLE INVESTMENT
6-r"nin brick house lettered st. west OF 9th
nv renting for Sli50 month. Price, 81. 700.
This is 10 per cent Investment. One seldom
has an opportunity to buy brick house on q
lcttcrrd street at such low figures
STONE & Fairfax, 500 and SOS f st. NV
= ''
Evening star., 1902-02-13

FOR SAIE-A FINE RESIDENCE CAN BE PUR-
chased at an extremely low price. sl3.2o owner
paid SlS5u0; about to leave for Europe; must
sell inside Of 10 days: centrally located on q
fashi"nahle square Scott Circle: ENTIRE
FRONT OF STONE; IA rooms; baths; lot 2ix
100; trust Of Sl0 900
STONE 4 FAIRFAX, 500 and sos ST. NV
fol
Evening star., 1902-02-13

FOR SALE-BUSINFSS CORNERS OFFERED At
go each, each renting for $50 a month: one
dr1" store. one Il grocery; both we'll construct
ed; permanent tenants have both been in pos
session since houses were built. Offered at such
low prizes to close estate.
1t STONE & FAIRFAX, sos & sos + ST NV
Evening star., 1902-02-13

FOR SALE-INSPECT AT ONCE
Near 14th st. on U.
This house Is offered for a few days at the
remarkable low price OF 81, $50: contains rooms
and Da,n; 2-story brick stable; lot 1917 by good
depth to alley The owner informs us 1t Will
rent for s35. so mo. The price is $4.25O; very
cheap.
e. LODGE HILL,
Exclusive Agent S02 st. NV.
fe1O- m tu&th3t
Evening star., 1902-02-13
DIR. LEATHERMAN,

Expert Specialist the cure OF all special disease
OF men and women. Face Pimples. Blackheadl
Blotches. Oily and Greasy Skins cured forevel
Consultation free 6O2 n NV oc8Otf,0
Evening star., 1902-02-13

FOR SAIE-YOU WILL SAVE TINE AND MONEY
If Aut- WISH HOME OR INVESTMENT BY
APEi.lING TO
STONE & FAIRFAX. SOC and SOs F st.
Local and long-dstance telephones main $50
ahd Hl''t. fe13-3t
Evening star., 1902-02-13

FOR SALE-A CHEAP CORNER ON A LETTER
ed 1t. NV: bay window brick; rooms and
bath: lot 3Ox126; reduced from S., 900 to So 75O
II Sl'\E FAIRFAX, SOC q sos st. NV
Evening star., 1902-02-13

FOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOUSE, RE.
duced from $3.50 to 81. $50; new; stories; cell
lar: f:rnace; rooms deep each floor; tiled
bath. porcelain tub; nickel plumbing; front and
back Stairways; 2-story back porch; cellar un-
der entire house; lot 17.2x92; alley; elegant
nefghh"th"od on lettered st. NV. $500 more
cash: balance to suit.
STONE & FAIRFAX. SOC and sos ST. NV.
fpl:.-2t
Evening star., 1902-02-13

toit E-WEII.-PAYlNGI INVESTMENTS
IRltE S3,50n-Wer located in northwest near
car inc; desirable brick house; 6 rooms and ba tn :
porcelain tub, cellar and furnace: rented to an
excellent tenant at sos 80 per month: lot 25x75
PIice. $3.50 Rented s20.50 per month
Evening star., 1902-02-13
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Atlantic City, N. j.
HOTELS AND COTTAGES FOR RENT AND SALE.
C. j. ADAMS CO., Successors to /. g. Adams &
Co., Rooms 2-4-6-8. Real Estate and Law bldg
ja15-1O5t.5
Evening star., 1902-02-13

FOR SAIE-CIIEAP AT 81 .OOa-ONE OF THOSE
pretty new stone and brick houses on RandoI nh
st nv: stories; cellar; tiled bath.
II SlDNE FAlREAN. hNR Il hLS Z ST n Y
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-10-08
Legislative Notes.

The vote for governor was reached !
last Wednesday attern )on and was
quickly settled In Joint assembly the
canvassing committee reporte1 the Off
cial count of each OF the state officers |
and announced that in the case OF gov
ernor and lieutenant governor there had |
been no election. Teilers were appointed |
and a ballot for governor was taken
with the following result;
Whole number of votes, 26S
Necessary for choice, 1875
John G. Mccullough had 1914
Felix w. McGetrlck As
Percival W. Clemgnt, 50
and John g. Mccullough was declared
elected amid cheers and prolonged APP
pause.
The Assembly then proceeded to the
election OF lieutenant governor, with the
following result:
Whole number of votes, 253
Necessary to choice, 1877
led S. Stanton had 1871
Elisha May, 81
Frank W. Agan, 80
and Ztd S Stanton was declared elected
amid applause.
The election OF speaker was taken up
Wednesday morning and Justus Dartt OF
Springfield, nominated John II. Merri
field, OF Newtane. F. G. Bundy, Of St
Johnsbury, placed in nomination Eli H
Porter, OF Wilmington. W. H. More
house OF West Haven, nominated L. II
Z lis OF Fair Haven. The vote resulteC
in the election of Mr. Merriheld, bring
ing applause The vote was:
Merri6eld, 1856
Ellis, 10
Porter 60
COnland
The House has elected Thomas c
Cheney Of MorrisvIlt clerk, l.. B. Johr
son of the Randolph News and !. W
Sault of St. lohnsbury as Official report
ers. Rev. ii. II. White of Whiting
chaplain.
The Senate has elected Snator Brow
nell OF Burlington president pro tenn, v
X. Farnswoftb of Rutland sccr>tar,
Homer l.. Sseels of Ludlow, assistan
secretary; Rev. NJ. W. Farman of Wes
field chaplain. The vote for secretar
stood Farusworth II, c. T Walter
the ST. Iohnshury Republican -, Ma
L. Powell 0. Burlington l. The Rutlat
Herald SAYS OF the contest:
There was stiff contest for this {
flee this wear and the victory was We
by Mr.. FarnsWorth only after a dogg,
fight"
Gov. Mccullough has appointed t
following staff Surgeon-Gneral, les
Z Thomson OF Rutland; aides de. can
with the rank of colonel, Frederick
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-10-08
Bradstreet's Vermont Weekly Trade
Report.

Manu- acturers in Vermont are busy
ard their products are in good demand
while prospects are favorable tor tall
business, retail trade at present is mod
crate, untaVOrable weather having pre-
vented much activity IN this line, Col
lect1ons are generally reported as talr.
Burlington reports business conditions
unch anged from last week; the manu-
featuring industries are we'll employed,
iobbing trade is good with retail trade
and collections as usual, Business is
good in Rutland among manufacturers,
outside OF the concerns affected hy
strikls, which concerns however are
| quite busy. Retail Llade and collections
tair. In Bennington the knitting mills
are busy as a rule and the manutacturing
interests are in healthy c1niitiOn. Re-
tail trade satisfactory considering tie
unfdvorable Weather and collections
good. Business in the vicinity of FaiIlee
in all departm' nts is good. The apple
crop is better than last year, cora crop
small and potatoes lot iog badly. The
Ely mines are being worked from bottom
of mines to finished ore and about two
carloads OF soft coal and coke are used
daily in furnaces and about S xty hors>s
are used to haul material rom Ely sta
ton to the plant.
In st. Johnsbury the manufacturers
are busy and retail trade and collections
are good. Bellows Falls reports the
paper mills doing well and there appears
to be a good demand Tor their product.
Labor is well employed, collections good
and local business cOnditlOrs are favor
able The manufacturing concerns are
we'll emplo ed at Montpelier, retail trade
good tor time of year and collections
fair. Business in Barre is a little more
active than 1t has been for the past two
months. HardWick ieporis the gam {
sheds busy, retail trade good and col
lections atr. In Brattleboro the manu-
featuring establishments report well oc
cupied, retail trade and collections iair
Waterbury reports business in maniac
turing lines good, retail trace rs usua
and collections fir. Com below thu
average, other crops fair. In DANNY {
large apple crop is reported, retail tad
and collections good, manufacturers ar
busy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-10-08
Women and the Referendum.

Ex-senator Edmunds has been inter
rogated by the secretary OF the Woman's
Suffrage Association and supports the
position previously taken by ex-senator
Jonathan Ross as to the right of the
women voting on the referendum of the
license law. In reply to the special in
quiry relating to the constitutional
right of legislature to empower women
to vote on a referendum" the following
extract from his letter gives his answer:
Inasmuch as the constitution of Yer
mont does not mention in any way such
a method of creating law, | think if the
legislature can make a law in force or
not in force, depending upon future
contingency not mentioned in the con
stitution, it may make that contingency
whatever it pIeasts, and may declare
that the law shall 60 into effect when a
majority OF the men and women citizens
OF the state, or perhaps even residents
shall vote to put the law in effect, and
without such majority it shall not be il
fore"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-10-08
Historical and Interesting Boston

Can be visited on October 10th at re
duced rates. Boston always has a royal
we come for the guests who visit her de
lighful domains and especially Tor tho
peope who annually come hltber on 'h-
tall excursions from New Hampshire ana
Vermont.
The lover Of historical scenes will Ind
a plenitu1e in this famous old c1on'a'
town. The old Sou church On WASH
irgtol street, The Old STATE Il use, u
Old Corner Books ore, Fauenti Tia /,
Our CIV Market, Ktngs Chapd BuNmg
Ground, the Old Gran ~ Bury ne
Ground and a score of Others. The t0ea-
tres are amoug the best i'll the country
and leading lights in tie the"ttleaI pro
fession play in Boston The Mecha 1cS
Fair, VIII Oh is now being held at the
Mechanics building, is one OF the largest
exhibitions of it's kind ever held. The
anus N eat feature include music by the
celebrated bands of the country, d ght-
ful enterta nments, and an exhibition ny
that equine marvel " i'm Key, the WON
derful traire horse
n,se are simply few of the enjoyable
things to be en- by the eXcursionist on
his visit to Boston. October 10th.
On that date, the Boston & Name
railroad will run an excursion to Bos' on
rom Newport, Vt, and intermediate
stations as far as Wells River at greatly
reduced rat S. For ull Information IN
regard to rates aud list of stations, {
Boston & Maine posters.
Ii kets will be good going on regul II
trains October 10Th and returning no
after October 9Th.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-10-08

WsRMTEN AGENTS, locai, and Lr%,n[enta
EgAHa %D at once, to ,ell o t, Hence
Shrubs, Roses, frees and Fruits. - naid
unnecessary. Salary and tNprh7t4 7,rrrisb
weekly. Permanent position. MUS
reler- es as to good character. Lac Y.
CHARLES ii. HASE, Rochester j. ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-10-08

and YOU awakened the people on an
issue they we're itching to shout TOR. You
accomplished what, perhap' no "'nei
man In the state could ha'e acc ,i'
nbsbed. For this you deserve uei.' nul
Won were NOT wanted r governor. Nc
neople gave you a handSOm EolC ou'
the major portion of it WIS for On toS1
OF the pre.cat proAibitory law ana Hol
for YOU a. an iudlv dual Ext MI I Il
tnt,- Burlington Clipper
For governor in 1904. John II. Merit
field. man who has no money to sP M
to secure the nom'natoA anl wac
would not spend it ii he hid 9ulh IS
the message which blew inCJ The Fh'tnN
of1ic, tbs morning from bluff Nndham
county citizsn who has no liking Tor the
kind OF Vermont politics W1'cl mas LteA
served up this year. Well stranger
things have happ, ned, - and the state
might 60 farther an fare great deal
worse. Such happening would sno"
a mighty healthy reaction from the metn-
! ods iot this years paign.-L Phoenix
The lesson has been learned, that the
organization must b. more regard I'll OF
| the wishes of the rank and hlt or 1t
will be in dagger OF overthrow; an the
insurgents have learned that lere must
| be very great superiority OF numbers
to overcome trained and disciplined po-
litical forces. The great lack OF the
Clement move ment has been that OF
organization. Mr. Clement has been a
host i'll himself and his Independent
efforts have been ably seconded by his
assistants and ASSOCIATES all over the
state. But there was no real polit1ca
machinery, none of the organz tt1of
that is necessary for thorough and effect
i've political work. Enthusiasm car
never take the place OF org lnlzatiot
and an undisciplined mob Is poo
opponent OF a we'll d i'll .orce.- Mont
peiitr Argus.
1t has been remarka lie experience TO
the Green Mountain sta to take par
in such q contest. For tn fist time i
years there has been fight on principles
The governorship has en- simply a
incident in the contest VIII cll has resulte
in a political revolution tor Vermont
Ga this incident the log S allure has d.
clared its wishes owing to the failure
the people to decide i. The results {
the contest have, however, been ia
reaching. TIE republican party stand
pledged to high license aud local OPTIC
with a referendum. and the vast majorit
OF the members elected are out and OF
believers in the principles of license an
local option. 1t now remains Tor II
legislature to enact suitable hig
license law to be submitted to tie Leopi
Anotle r result of his contest is III;
Vermont politics will never again be ;
5 they have been in the past Rutlar
Herald.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-10-08

Entered at the St Johusbury post office as
second-class mail matter
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-10-08

and John G. Mccullough was declared
elected amid cheers and prolonged ap-
plause.
The Assembly then proceeded to the
election oil Lieutenant governor, with the
III ,nraalt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-10-08

The abnormal price of coal and its sale
in jeweIry stick pins in Chicago has re-
called to the memory OF a Chicago jour
nalist that in one OF Hoyt's old farces
two stage characters, Reuben and
Cynthia, dressed as Qnakers, sang a topi-
cal song, of which the stanzas were en-
tertaiuing because OF their manifest alb
surdity One OF the exchanges between
the singers was about the hard coal
question.
Reuben Reuben, I've been thinkin'
What an awful thing 'twould be
If they took to burning diamonds
And sold coal for jewelry.
Cynthia Cynthia, I've been thinkin'-
And know you'll take my word
Not one half the population
Ever'd know it had occurred
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-10-08
Political Comment.

The preponderance of Mccullough sen.
timent indicates that the fight over the
temperance question is not going to be
so very severe after after all While there
may be some patching of the present law,
the prohibitory sentiment will prevail.
and Vermont will be saved to temperance
and good moras.- Lyndon Union.
Mr.. Clement may draft bill, on the
liquor question from now on till the end
OF the session and he will have his labor
tor his pains.
EXIT MIR. Clement!
You pushed yourself into a campaign
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-10-08
TERMS OF THE CALIFORNIAN.

A true and tried public servant was
called home yesterday morning when ex-
Congressman Grout died. For aquarter
of a century he has been in public life,
always battling tor thu right as he saw
it, and alwaysr>ady to expose the shams
and tricks of those on the wrong side.
His death is keenly felt in St. Johnsbury
where he had host of friends Of him
itcan be truly said, Well done, thou good
and faithful servant
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-10-08
BAD WEATHER
WHAT IT DID TO A FARMER IN
OREGON.
It's Effects Lasted for Several Years-He
Tells How lie Finally Got ON His Feet
Again after a Series of Reverses.

Again after Series of Reverses.
cit was all due to the weather" said
Mr.. John Lee a farmer of Greenville,
Oregon, in relating recent experience
to reporter.
"The weather." he continued, "plays
an important part i'll a farmers life
and in this instance its effects
upon mine lasted for several years.
1t was i'll the spring of 1895. Working
in the fields during long stretch of cold
rain and wind brought on an attack OF
the grip. 1t took right hold of me and
I suffered terribly with it. When that
finally went away it left me with the
ague. Several doctors prescribed for me
but their medicine did me no good. My
head ached and | was dizzy; my blood
was very bad and I was so very nervous
that every little sound annoyed and
worried me. Besides this had a very
severe case of stomach trouble, food did
not nourish me and my appetite was
poor. It would be impossible for me to
describe my misery"
"But how did you get relief?' asked
the reporter.
"Well, one day I got hold of booklet
telling of the cure of a case similar to
mine by DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People and thought I would try
them. / felt better after taking a part
of a box so kept on till cured. About
three boxes did it and now am as wei
as ever I was"
1t is Of the utmost importance to YOU
health if you have suffered from the
grip, that you should cleanse the system
of the lingering germs and putt in con
ditiOn to resist and ward off disease. DR.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People ar
an unfailing specific not only for the at
ter effects of the grip, of fevers and o
other acute diseases but alsofor such dis
eases as locomotor ataXia, partial paraly
sis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia
rheumatism, nervous headache, palpita
ton of the heart, pale and sallow con
plexions and all forms Of weakness
either in male or female. DR.. William,
Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by a
-. dealers or will be sent postpaid Csl It
ceipt of price, fifty cents box; six boxes
two dollars and fifty cents, by addres,
e ing DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Schf
nectady, n. Y.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-05-09


Mahogany Bay with Black potts. M hands hh I0o pounds seven years
of
He been but Season and He has
make County Maryland
q
privileges
Address A. B. SUIT, FoKEsTvlLLE Md
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-05-09
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 9th.

| WASHINGTON, d. c., May 9th.
| MIR. EDIToR:-"The editor or the citi-
zen who underestimate the Philippine
| question, who fails to appreciate that it is
of paramount Importance, who imH gines
that Senators, in ventilating and opposing
thePhilippinc policy of the administration
are losing sight of the interests Of our own
people, is short sighted. He does not
grasp the true import of the situation,'
said Senator Clay, in reply to question
| l put to him Saturday. 1T is an under
| taking which means to the people of the
| United States an annual expenditure of
| $50, 900, 900, and which means that e1pendi-
ture not for one year but continuously a
question of minor Importance? And that
| is not the most serious phase of the situa-
| ton Reflect for a moment upon the
effect Of the war upon our American SOL
diers, officers and men. 1t is brutaliZing
| them as is plainly shown by the evidence
which has been given before the Philip
pine Committee. And why this cruelty?
|
| of our army? No! And for good reason.
| In the Civil War men fought for the prin-
| cples in which they believed, the rights
| of the sovereign States on the one side,
All were sincere All were fighting for
| their convictions Ministers, doctors,
| merchants farmers, the best men in the
| country on both sides, made un tie rank
| and file of the armies. To certain cN-
tent the same was true in the Spanish war
| when the best of our young men enlisted
| to uphold the flag and to free Cuba. But
whom have we in the Philippines? Men
who have enlisted for $13 per month.
! Men who enlisted generally only because
other means Of gaining livelihood were
| barred to them. Stop and think of the
men you know who have enlisted, not as
volunteers in the first fever of the war,
but as regulars, for the paltry pay of a
private What manner of men are they?
Is it any wonder that their officers cannot
restrain them and that they practice cruel
| ties and avail themselves of methods of
torture? The Filipinos are human beings
with hopes and aspirations like our own.
| They have seen the light as the American
| colonsts saw it in 1115, and now is it to
! be wrested from them and are they to
| yield up their hope of liberty 'Pacitied:'
Yes, Temporarily, perhaps, at the muz-
| Zlcs of American rifles, but lot those rifles
be turned away and their hopes and am
billions will return and they will renew
the struggle. We have killed their men
and sometimes their children and even,
perhaps, though acct dentaIly their women.
Will they forgive US and accept our rule?
Never, except in the presence of large
forces. To preserve peace in the Philip
pines we must maintain an army of from
forty to fifty thousand men in the islands
for years to come, perhaps forever; and
this to conquer people to whom liberty
is as dear as it is to us. Can the Philip
pine question be said to be one of minor
importance!'
All last week in the Senate was devoted
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-05-09
Hoods SaS.Sapas,iMa

to the consideration of the Philippine
question and today Senator Lodge will
practically open the defense. The House
of Representatives passed the Omnibus
Public Buildings bill, the A gricultural and
the District of Columbia appropriations
bills and tomorrow will take up the Omni-
bus Territorial bill. which grants State
hood to Oklahoma, including Indian Ter
ritory, New Mexico and Arizona. The
bill may pre- cipitatc considerable fight
on the floor of the House, ut its advr' ates
say that they have sufficient votes l'.cdged
to pass it and they hope to get it acted
upon without serious opposition, although
it is known that the republican leaders
are opposed to it and on'y show OF
strength great enough To tverrule the
Speaker insured lis receiving a hearing.
The appointment by the President Of
Mr. J S Clarkson, of Iowa, to an imp, r
sad commentary on Mr.. Rooscvclt's civil
service reform professions. This is the
same Mr. Clarkson t. whom, it will be re-
membered, Civil Service Commissioner
Roosevelt paid his respects in unequivocal
terms. Mr.. Roosevelt, if l remember
rightly, characterized Clarkson as the
"headsman of the administration" and as
"a.conspicuous advocate of the spoils sys-
tenn" What can have induced President
Roosevelt to so far depart from his prin-
ciples and appoint the man he flayed at
St. Louis the people will have to judge.
The sensational story sent out by some
correspondents of combination of the
democrats in the Senate with the beet
sugar Senators to prevent action on the
Cuban reciprocity BILL the Philippine bill
and the Nicaraguan Canal bill is posi-
lively denied by the democratic leaders.
The story may have originated with the
beet sugar Senators who are being driven
to desperate straits, but the democrats
have heard nothing about it except from
the newspapers. AS far as the Nicaraguan
Canal bill is concerned there is little hope
of securing an appropriation for that pur-
pose. Treasury receipts for the past two
months have not been up to expectations
and there will be comparatively small
margin between receipts and expenses so
that it is believed most probable that Sen
ator Allison will oppose any large appro-
priation for an isthmian canal.