davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-13
ANOTHER CURE
What One Of Barrels Prominent Aa'
dies, and Member Of Queen OF
Forest Circle Has to Say OF
DR.. Morrow.

For the past two years l'had beer s
great sufferer and run down IL
health and strength. In January
1901 had to take my bed, our family
doctor was called and pronounced my
trouble inflammation Of the stomach
took bis medicine and improve
some, but did not get we'll, and drag
ed along until Oct. II when l took
my bed again, and again our doc
tor was called and after a few visits
said my trouble was jaundice ana
inflammation OF the stomach and kid
neys; and as l grew worse another
prominent doctor was called in con-
sulta,ion and still grew worse and
suffered pain that mol can describe
so another council Of doctors was cal
led and at this time they came 10 the
concl sion hat l had gall some and !
must 60 to the hospital at once and
have an operation, as this was the
only thing that would save my life,
but as l dreaded the knife, kept on
trying different medicines and grew
worse day by day and with great 81 f.
fering no mortal tongue can tell I'm.
til the 26th OF December when my
husband took me to Boston, Mass, to
the Mass, general hospital where
10 professors and doctors examined |
me for over two hours and said, my
trouble vas floating kidney and the
only help for me was an operation, but
his as before l would not submit to.
So my husband TOOK me to a spe
'ialist out to Quincy, Mass, and he
aid the same as the others did at the
hospital; so came home to die, but
While there IS life there is hope and
fearing Of the many wonderful cures
tfected by DR.. Morrow, on Jan. End,
902, he was called and after a careful
Examination, DR.. Morrow said, he
ould cure NE and that my trouble was
either Floating Kidney or Gall Stones
ut liberation of the Stomach and
owels that causco me great SUITE ing.
t that time l was not only in great
ain and nor able 10 leave my bed, but
was so diminis 1ed In flesh and nv
m s had gotten so weak that many
.my friends said was in copsump-
on, at this DR. Morrow laughed and
10, never mind II l would follow his
rect'ons he would cure me, and
ue to his word after taking bis M.
cine a short time commenced to
prove very fast, and today au
tier IN health than have been for
ars, and l am POSITIVE that DR..
BROW saved my lite, and | give this ~
tlmon'al hoping that it NAV b. 1
means OF saving the lives OF OF! er
1r sufferers as mine has been saved
". Morrow also cured nv little
lfnter Josie, Of severe st, mach
kidney trouble My daughter
'1n' Two years older than Josie, had
same trouble, and after having her
tored here for two years had TO r,
q ner to the old country to save her -
ana am sure that If DR.. Morrow
oeen mere to have treated her. she
ia not have had to have gone to
olo country to have been cured
u, master what some people may say
II: Merrow through Jealous preiu.
> 4 kIow from my own experience
l MN that he can cure cases that
y Others fail to cure. This testi
! ,al is given freely and e.e1v word
OF 1t Is true, so help me God
(signed),
MRS. ADELE MAFFrN1 A1p,snrx,,
20 Foster st.,
Barre VI
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-13

Elizabeth, N. j., Aug. IRA fna,,
ram on the Long Branch division ~
the Central Railroad of New 1nnuo VI
mas plunged through an opou dr.',.
orl'Se INTO the Elizabeth river Tn.o,".
ears are piled "n top of the ]ocomnti.'
~, !''''' i's on the bottom of the river
NJ BODY OF one of the ,ysjn cro,, w.
o''h r'"oFerd. Another man nn ".
drowned also. 'i' was
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-13

/ 7'1-- .I.--. T|T.
! ! ne ta4N@' Aug. ta--l'ormoy nuu
GEM Nr'i.t@r Of The TrJnS,ual r.',' '' ''
mas l'Ij NrIev@nin&cn after y , ",'|i .
1are"'l' Z" Former President stn, i vi 4. ,
the Orange FROG state. Mr. o s%S II ~
in h"alth '''Nh is
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-13
BISHOP p. HANDY

" take great FSsRs0e In scknowednr the curative a. ~
feruns At the asscseon friend used vour r..-d 49,
oaeeuy recommend Peruns to want xod hoss
ana = safe cure for cstsrrh ".-LAMRS A. HANDY
members tho clergy
These hnd
which has always been the
debility incident the
OF noted cersymsn the ths
soove one from Bishop James A. Handy,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-13
LABOR DAY gtzr,

Heretofore it has 5..r
for the Labor day conn .4.t ~ d
prizes from our merchant, .,s
This year this practice q>
away with. Should g..
however to donate spocr, .,.. a.
can do so by informing ye. A y
or c. c. Ramsdell. at ,,au, a.. d.
later than Monday, Az
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-13
pro,ani.v NJ His Professiou.

Profanity Of His Profession.
"Who Is that scientific gent in room
1872" asked the scrub lady.
II dunno" answered the broom gen.
tleman; "but he's funny one to
swear. You ought to hear him. When
he saw lot Of mold on top Of his
ink, he said. 'B'cillusv Just that way"
Chicago Tribune.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-13
The 1." ''n'' 'ra'n's ou,r.

o,l nv london Tin,a V0'N'. Run.
trays'"s 1ot" a' ''Ys!o"s rv' 'ai the he
L"a'Sn % ,os broken 11 by 5s,a and
boyle " :apos soo' ISL ', of FIVE s''" .
% aSs; H.. Ii minute" @ 5@r s,s,"aye ii is
'"''Idy tratit. N'used
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-13

Matron of tn Q
Peoples H o spi-
tai. She has the
following to say
about Peruna:
81 have had fire.
quent opportuni-
ties to observe tho
wonderful eura-
tive effects Of !
Peruna especially |
on D0rSOnS ayvHop
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-13
Ho satisfyiug Her.

"Women are hard to understand"
think SOL"
Eyes: l told her she carried her age
well and she was offended"
"You don't say!"
Eyes; and then l told her she didn't
carry 1t well, and she wouldn't speak"
philadelphia Record.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-13
Rest.

ne" razor refuses to take an
cage fhe barber stops fussing with it.
lays ii away, and in a little while M
one Knows just how the edge returns.
~ we treated our brains and our bod.
'es that way instead of wearing them
out on the grindstone. it would he
good deal more sensible.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-13
GRANITEVILLE

.. !, me second annual private pico,c
1 y ga, games Of Court Rob Roy, F, Of
a. a. VIII, WIN De held Saturday, Aug. 49, at at
nol '1ers grove, Websteryllle Az
roresters OF America are invited witt,
your families or lady friends " Will
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-13

Major General Chaffee has oonn -
DE transport Ingalls, for trip to thn
outhern Islands, He will he ahsan.
Wenty days '''e'''
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-13

VIENNA Aug. 10 Two more A,u,
fatalities have been reported from, m'l,'ne
nerg pass where two edelwejss r. AZ
ers fell from precipices and wero , r'nt'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-13

~ new pgoco.' fracture M,u,
", . ana ss"rs are 'y "as "a' ,'1'a'
"" a ;i ); , : "' i: 1s IS ;::: 5'
i4afble. distinguished fra ".p'earance
" genuine
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-13

HIS NICK0A0e.
II hope they don't give my little boy
any naughty nicknames In school,"
Yes, ma, they call me 'Corns.'"
"How dreadful! And why do they
call you that?"
"Cause I'm always at the foot OF
the class"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-13

Inc lazy man consoles himself with
the shop worn adage about the race nor
always being to the swift.-Chicag On
News.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-13
Calf Jcours Co.,
Hood Farm
Calf Scour Cure
and
Digestive Powder

doses OF Hood Farm f..s ''i
Digestive Powder brous.. VIZ
right and 1t has been doi.y Co..
M. Z. RUTH, Hanover. Pa
Hood Farm Calf sao.r,...
tive Powder cured three sa4..
J., 't' 1--we,
in my herd. / find tae !..,.,,.
gives the calf strength ar.t ,,,....
RArHBoNE, Hebron, Com.
Two sizes OF each 81 su,, o..
circular on Calf Scour T5ea.a....
For sale by K. A. DRoY., &c.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-13

d. H. Tanning OF York who was
taken to st. Giles infirmary Sunday
AFTERNOON, after be had driven
into the court yar1 of the Hotel
Ceci In an automobile and had de-
clared that be was the savior. was
taken to the lunacy commissioners yes.
terday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-13
OSBORNE HOUSE
CONTINUED from first page.

at buckingham Palace Monday at
which the newly appointed ministers
were sworn In Later he of1ciated at
au investure Of the Victorian order.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-13

. aour serttsemelt in the TELL
.aAM is read b. bout 1900 ,ut.
cr'oers every Gay. Add to this tn
members OF their families and you se1
you are piac:Hg yorr business before
D,Vo peop's IN this ",cinity eves.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-13

Queen alexandra presented war med.
ais Monday evening on the grounds of
the Devonshire house, t. ocdtors,
nurses and others IN the imperial
!eomanry hospital service.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-13
B n. HOOKER.

J 3. F11zPA RIG, Mgr
SIR So wy '~s,s1s-s
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-13

Miss Jennie Williams Of Ra1do]nh
visited at S. Williams the qrst q, tho
week. Va @iio
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-12-24
Roasting the LEGISLATURE.

The legislature, in refusing to pass
caucus law, declared itself in favor of dis
honest politics and unfair elections.-
Barre Telegram.
Aside from submitting local option
license liquor bill to popular vote, the
work of the late session OF the Vermont
Legislature is largely summed up in bills
committing the death sentences of three
murderers to life Imprisonment That
body appears to have increasingly hard
work to justify itself in ever coming to-
gether. If there is a state in the Union
whose people are more thoroughly salts
fed with things as they are than the
Vermonters seem to be, it has not made
itself own.-[Springheld, Mass, Re-
publican.
The legislature has adjourned and has
left undone one of the most important
matters demanded by the platforms of
two parties, the enactment of law to
govern the primaries of elections. The
legislature must be held responsible for
this failure to provide that which was
practically the universal demand of the
people OF the state. The reason for the
failure is not hard to find. 1t was in the
continued dilatory tactics OF the legisla-
ture.- Barre Times.
See the Inconsistency of Vermont
senate. The death sentence of three MUIR
derers committed to Imprisonment for
lite, but a refusal to abolish capital pun
ishment. Thus another law on Vermont s
statute books is to be kept a mockery
and farce, and Juries are still to set
murderers free because they shrink from
turning them over to the hangman
Never mind. Public sentiment has turned
against the death penalty, and each sue.
ceeding legislative session sees the vo,C
to abolish it grow larger and larger
Meanwhile, whether the law is repealed
at the next session of the legislature OF
not, it is not likely that there will eve,
be another hanging in Vermont St
Adams Messenger.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-12-24

supplied in small amounts to meet press
ing needs but there is no coal of conse-
quence available for outside trade. The
manufacturers are as busy as usual at
this season of year. In Brattleboro the
manufacturing concerns are doing well
and retail trade has been good tor the
past week; sleighing is fairly good and
wood is being brought to town on sleds.
Bellows Falls reports the paper mills
and other concerns busy the most of the
mills use water Tor power but they re-
quire some coal to run the dryers. There
has been bare supply for the purpose,
but it is expected there will be sufficient
coal to keep the mills running In Rut-
land the strike still interietes somewhat
with the shops affected, but business con-
ditions on whole are reasonably good.
The stores are having a good holiday
trade; logs are not coming to the mills
in large amounts, partly because of the
demand for wood, and partly because Of
the absence of sufficient snow tor sled
ding. Bethel reports manufacturing bus
mess improving; there is no change in
the retail trade; collections fair; the
granite industry is growing. In Hard
wick the granite business at present is
quiet but it is expected that it will be
more active after the holidays; the geu-
eral condition of retail trade is fair. St.
Adams reports manufacturing interests
to be well employed; retail trade is fair,
but needs snow to afford sleighing. The
fuel famine and the scarcity OF help are
the only unfavorabe features. Farmers
find good market at high prices but
there is no snow for shedding and help is
scarce. The purchasing power of the
rest of the community at this season is
reduced by the abnormal cost of fuel and
the prospect is not favorable in this
respect for the balance of the winter.
Dandy reports all the manufacturing
concerns to be busy; retail trade fully up
to the average tor the season, collections
fair. Sleighing is good and is of great
benefit to the various lumber interests in
this vicinity
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-12-24
The New York Daily Tribune

Only the other day John W. Griggs,
formerly Attorney General of the United
States, remarked that in the many years
he had known The Tribune be never
knew it to be better newspaper or to
bear stronger evidence of prosperity than
at present. The constant effort OF the
men who make The Tribune is to i'm
prove it with every issue. While a sturdy
advocate OF Republican principles, it is
not hidebound, or narrow, but endeavors
to be absolutely fair and fearless IN its
treatment of men and affairs. While
gathering with painstaking care and &C
curacy the news of the world, it sits out
and eliminates the nasty and cheap SEN
sations which come to the surface regu-
larly in the daily panorama OF human
lite. But The Tribune is not dull. 1t is
instructive, stimulating and entertain
ing-exactly the sort of newspaper
chosen for himself and his family by tue
man who is careful about the character
and calibre OF those whom he introduces
to his home. Try months subscription
of The Daily and Sunday Tribune, by
mail $1.00. The Illustrated Supplement
which goes with The Sunday Tribune is
a handsomely illustrated magazine.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-12-24

When Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner Prouty gets after the railroad
managers on rates he is hard man to
dodge. The commission have been hav-
ing a hearing in Washington over the
increased freight rates eastward from
Chicago and the testimony showed that
one of the trunk lines would get $780,
900 more year by the deal, Traffic
Manager Grammar OF the Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern said the road was
spending relatively more than it earned.
Then Commissioner Prouty asked If the
earnings of the Lake Shore were not suf-
fcient on the basis of the last 10 months
to pay the interest on it's bonds, 10 per
cent dividends on its preferred and per
cent dividends on it's common stock, and
then carry 100000 into the surplus
fund. Mr.. Grammar evaded the answer
and claimed that the road Under present
conditions could not do anything more
than take care of itself. One would infer
from Mr.. Grammar's testimony that the
Lake Shore road was pretty poor piece
of property, but both physically and
financially it is the best railroad in the
United States.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-12-24
The Lincoln Assassination.

Many people remember the horror OF
the news of the assassination of Abra-
ham Lincoln. One OF Booths fellow con-
spirators, Samuel Arnold, has recently
written his story. Here is what he saws
about bis engagement in Booths madcap
enterprise to abduct Mr.. Lincoln. "When
the brain was to great extent clouded
by drink, and reason in a measure had
lost its power of concentrating thought
O'Laughlin and myself entered into the
enterprise with Booth, after taking an
oath to secrecy and good faith. My con-
dition prevented me from giving the
matter proper consideration otherwise,
l would never have been mixed up in the
affair" This man Arnold came very near
the shadow of the gallows for his pains.
He was sent to the Tortugas instead.
1t will bear repetition over and over
again that Arnold was so muddled with
drink he didn't realize the nature of his
agreement with Booth. That is what he
himself says. His confession is of con-
siderable interest to some people in Yer
mont, or ought to be,
Vermont, if the action of her legisla.
ture is a correct reflex, seems to be of the
opinion that with the advent of license
and the open saloon, life is going to bC
worth living. Folly of this sort ough
to be selI-evident
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-12-24
Campaign Against Saloon Idea.

On December 10 about 25 members of
the ministry and few prominent citi-
zens of Vermont gathered at the Y. NJ. c.
A. rooms in Montpelier to organize
campaign i'll support OF the present liquor
law of Vermont and secure the rejection
Of the high license bill at the coming
referendum. Rev. E. NJ. Fuller of Barre
was chosen temporary chairman and
Rev. F. A. Poole of Barre, temporary
secretary and plans of work were dis
cussed in an informal way.
The association in question, according
to one Of its chief promoters, seeks first
to prevent theintroductioni Vermont
of the legalized sale Of Intoxicating liquor
as beverage as proposed by the refer
endum
The second object will be to secure a
period for the discussion OF the liquor
problem entirely separate from the do.
main OF local politics. The issue was in.
Jected INTO the gubernatoral contest anC
from that time up to the present it ha;
been almost impossible to discuss thi.
measure without considering the bearing
of the question on party pledges or tn,
referendum.
The aim Of the association will be t.
disseminate information in relation t.
the effects Of the various forms OF licens
in force in different states, so that tn
people will be fully informed in relation
thereto.
The state executive committee VIII,
will have charge of the work is compose,
of the following influential men: Hor
C.S. Emery, one of the present senator
from Orange county; Hon. H. w. Wake
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-12-24
1t Can't Be Done.

1t can't be done the brewer said
All pulled with fat and pride,
The bizness is too profitable,
An that can't be denied.
What's more he quoth, with twirling thumb
The city gets it's cash from rum.
Them Temperance fools (what fools they be y
Are goin' to vote, they say, gin me.
N, w can't they see as plain as day,
That's THROWN all their votes away?
Besides he cried, with voice of glee,
The city'd smash up without me.
Who'd edcate the children then?
Who'd buy'em books? Who would? said he;
Who'd fill the Jail with new recruits?
Who'd buy the p'licemen bran new suits?
say, he yelled. with face afame,
To vote me out would be a shame!
What use would orfan 'syums be,
An poorhouse, too if 'tw ant for me?
The undertakes, too. would sigh,
They'd wait so long for folks to die.
lust think, he cried, what ruin there'd be,
II they should really vote gin mel
What tarnal fools them preachers be
To make rumpuS SO bout me.
lust give me boys, and clear the way,
I'll help the church and make it pay.
l love the preacher who keeps still,
And lets the brewer run his mill.
No, sir, it can't be done! because
1t amt the purpose of our laws.
A license policy must be
The bulwark of our liberty.
-[Dr. Arthur W. Spooner.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-12-24
Current Press Comment.

When we read as we have been called
upon to during the recent cold snap, OF a
woman and her little one freezing to
! death in New York tenement house,
and of thousands suffering the most
agonizing tortures from cold, while at
the same time there are unmeasured mil
lions of tons of coal lying but a few miles
from the same city and placed there by
the Almighty for the benefit of all the
people rather than to enrich the few who
have gained control of the coal supply,
we can readily believe there is something
wrong. No wonder socialism grows and
that anarchy occasionally breaks forth.
We haveyet much to learn Bennington
Banner.
The Montpelier Argus and Patriot
figures that a net change of 5000 votes
from the September election will result in
retaining the prohibtory law when it is
voted on in February. Another thing
that ought to be taken into consideration
is that several thousand prohibitionist
republicans did not vote at the Septem-
Der election for the reason that they were
dissatisfied at the declaration of the
republican platform in favor of submit
ting the liquor law to referendum and
because PROCTOR the prohibition candi-
date was defeated. These will all be out
at the February contest and must be
taken into consideration. The battle for
a change in the law is not yet won.
Il Bennington Banner.
Following the declaration of dividends
aggregating As per cent for the year, and
following gilt OF $1,000,000 from Mr..
Rockefeller to the Chicago university,
comes further advance in the price of
kerosene oil of no less than cent gal
Ion, making total advance OF two cents
since September. This is a mean per-
Torrance which no end of gifts to DR..
Harper's Chicago institution can excuse -
taking advantage of the stress of
people who, in the scarcity of coal,
are obliged to resort to such substi-
tutes as oil to keep warm. 1t the
Standard oil trust were a poor cor
poration struggling to earn no more
than per cent on an honest capitaliza-
ton its conduct would be viewed with
more leniency. But when it raises prices
which had sufficed to yield As per cent
on a watered capital, the popular sense
| of decency and fairness is outraged. -
| [Springheld Republican.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-12-24

of Woodstock; Joseph Battell of Middle
bury, author of the Battell BILL ex.Gov.
Carroll S. Page of Hyde Park; Arthur F.
Stone of St. Johnsbury; Hon. c. P. Smith,
president of the Burlington Savings
Bank c. F. Ranney of Newport, for
many years editor and publisher OF the
Express and Standard; Hon. 7. S. Wal
bridge of Concord, the present senator
from Essex county; Juan Robinson OF
Grand Isle county; Hon. Frank Plumley
of Mortified; M. E. Wheeler Of Rutland;
Judge John V. Carney of Bennington;
Hon. N. G. Williams of Bellows Falls.
1t can thus be seen that the association
is not made up entirely of prohibition
lists, but it is composed of men who are
unalterably opposed to the legalized
liquor saloon, which is one of the worst
features OF the new liquor law proposed
for the regulation of the traffic in YER
mont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-12-24
BrHdstreeIs Vermont Weekly Trade
Report.

Every effort is being made by the mer-
chants IN the state to improve the hol-
day season. The weather has not been
particularly favorable and the roads are
III only fair condition; in portions of the
state the snow has so lar disappeared
that runners cannot be used while in the
southern part there is sufficient snow Tor
heavy shedding. There is more or less in
terrupuon in the business at present
time among the manufacturers, who find
the holiday season convenient period
to close down their works to take lnven-
tory, and to make improvements. and
changes. The fuel question is serious
and scarcity OF coal is causing much in.
convenience and it is fortunate tor Yer
mont that a good proportion of the
leading industries depend upon water
tor running mills electric light and other
| plants. There is an abundance of wood
but prices run high and there is but a
small supply Of dry wood. No particu.
lar complaints are heard as to collections
and in the main business is of usual pro.
| portions compared with other years.
There is but little snow now in Bur
lington, the slight fall which afforded
sleighing for few days has practically
all melted. The most conspicuous iea
ture i'll the business situation is the &C
tlvity among the stores where a larg
Christmas trade is reported, Coal Il