davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-06
Just a Glance

Over this list and find something
IA a new list
Haches,
Bnzne
Comp Chopper eel
sizes)
emery
Fflte Forg Forks, Fluters Fuse.
Hammers Handles. hangers
Hoes.
Knobs.
Needle
Cylinder Ois)
Shovels
Tanow
zinc.
Vises
and La
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-11-12

Clarks son $2,5OO,O0O to persuade his
father to turn the control OF the conven-
ton over to him (Heinze) This charge
Heinze declares to be silly" but young
Clark makes affidavit to it. 1t certainly
touched the maximum limit as a purity
price.
Heinze has two newspapers, each with
a corps of wonderfully gifted editors and
cartoonist. and he circulates copies free
throughout the state. He charged that
Clark attempted to purify the bench by
offering to two judges "bribes ranging
from 100000 to $25O,O00" to decide
against Heinze certain suits that he has
pending before them. Clark makes
counter charge to this that Heinze was
trying to elect a Judge so that he could
control the supreme court and get favor
able decisions to enable him to sell his
mine holdings for 81, 900, 900 or So, 000,-
900. Scarcely anybody OF any official
| position in the state has escaped charge
of attempted or accomplished puri6ca-
ton by one side or the other. Money in
thousands and hundreds OF thousands
has not merely been flying through tran
SONS and finding its way into trunks,
but the air has been fairly filled with it.,
and the streets of the chief cities have re-
sembled those of the New Jerusalem in
that they were paved with gold.
1t should be recorded that when Heinze
failed to get either of the regular parties
to take up his work of publication he
founded a party of his own, called the
Anti. thrust Democratic Party of Mon
tana," and paid all the expenses Of it's
campaign out of his own pocket. That
is a heavy tax on him. but is a great
thing Tor the publication OF Montana.
Every man, woman and child in the
state should feel the effects of it. New
York Commercial Advertiser.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-11-12
Relationship Established.

Among the stories told to the Chris
tian Endeavorers while they were in Bos-
ton was one concerning a peripatetic OF
the baretooted variety and a farmer,
who was also a church deacon. The
deacon wastaking lunch under his own
vine and fig tree, and unto him the peri
patetic said
Sir, I'm very hungry"
you haven't been shaved, " replied the
deacon.
"No, but I'm very hungry"
you're very dirty, into the bargain.
Eyes, but I'm very hungry"
well, can you say the Lords Prayer
"No, | can't"
"Will you say it for piece of bread p
81 will"
The deacon started in with "Out
Father" at the same time cutting off a
slice as he enunciated the words. The
tramp repeated "Our Father" then sud
denly asked:
Ibid you say Our Father"
Eyes, Our Father.
stop Just moment, " continued the
dirty man. "You mean your father anC
my father"
81 do" answered the deacon.
"Then we are brothers" triumphantly
proceeded the unshaved.
I'VE are"
"Then, for our fathers sake, cut that
bread thicker and cut it quicker. y Bos
ton Herald.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-11-12
Election Comment.
The National Election.

The people of the country are not
wholly satisfied. The rise of prices and
cost of living for the masses have ex-
ceeded the increase in income, and for
millions prosperity means a narrower
scale OF living or margin of saving. Still
they are uncertain of the consequences Of
change. They are appalled, at the We
locity with which wealth is concen-
responsible hands, but they are in
question Of what had best be done; and,
above all, is it plain that the revival Of
the worn old tariff issue as trust mo-
nopoly issue does not strongly appeal
to the popular mind after the sorry expe'
rience of 1887. If, and as long as the
Morgans and other mighty men domi-
mating industry and holding command
at the sources of the peoples livelihood
will provide work enough to feed and
clothe and house the masses, they can
consider themselves safe for the time
being in raking over in tens of millions of
wealth produced by the labor of all. The
conclusion from the election returns
over the country is that the people are
in submissive mood and will remain so
until financial and industrial revulsion
comes -[Spring6eld Republican.
The country has refused to listen to
democratic advice to change the policies
that have distinguished the Mckinley
Roosevelt administration of its affairs.
Anti-imperlalism, tariff revision, trust
destruction, government ownership OF
mines-they are all rejected, even at a
time when the political almanacs said to
look out for reaction against the party
in office. AS the Hon. Marcus Alonzo
Hanna suggested, the country has stood
fat" Industry escapes the shock that
would have followed proof that the ma
tional political sentiment had changed.
/ New York Sun.
President Roosevelt will begin the sec.
ond halfot his term under happy auspices.
He evidently has the confidence of the
people. With the control Of both the
executive aud legislative branches of the
government the republicans can main
tain the continuity of their policy. The
foundations have been laid for a sound
and liberal colonial system, which can
now be carried to a considerable degree
of perfection. Our banking and financial
methods can be developed, our commerce
promoted, our duty to Cuba performed
Two years of administrative progress
are in prospect instead of two years Of
deadlock. which was the most that the
democrats could Offer New York Trib
une.
Nearly everywhere there was marked
reaction from the mountainous republi
can majorities which have characterized
most OF the voting for the past 10 years
This reaction, but for President Roose
velts successful Intervention in the Goa
strike, probably would have over
whelmed the party in power. AS it is
the republicans are sharply admonished
that the country is returning to the nor
NAL balance between the parties,- Bos
| ton Globe
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-11-12
A LIBRARY FOR FOUR DOLLARS.

Rest Pictures, Best Fiction, Best His
tory for Price of n Century subscrip-
ton.
FourdoIlars is small sum with which
to supply family tor a year with the
best pictures and literature: THE high
water mark of color reproduction, as
Howard Pyle characterizes the exquisite
color reproductions of his paintings in
the December Century; history, current
topics of vital interest, the best verse and
fiction of the day.
The most striking successes of The Cen
turv Magazine have been made in the
field of history, witness the famous Cen
fury War Papers, Nicolay and Hays Lie
of Lincoln, etc. and it is to return to the
field of historical literature this year. A
striking series of illustrated articles on
the early campaigns of the Revolution,
written by Professor Justin Harvey
Smith of Dartmouth College, will be one
of the features, especially covering the
picturesque march of Arnold through
the Maine woods. Important articles
on the Trusts will be printed from
time to time,-not attacking or defend
ing, but simply telling the inside history
OF the great trusts and how they are con-
Quoted.
Richard Whiteing, the author of that
popular book "No. 5, John Street." is to
write one of the serials for The Century
in 1903, The Yellow Van," the story Of
an American "schoolma am" who mar
ries an English duke. Another serial, by
the author of Mrs. Wigs of the Cab
bage Patch" the most popular book OF
the year, will begin to appear in the De-
cember Century. Papers by "Mr.
Dooley," giving his unique Opinions
on literature; new light on the lives of
Edgar Allan Poe and Sir Walter Scott /;
richly illustrated articles on the great ex-
changes of the world, and the best short
stories that can be procured from the
leading writers,-all these are coming in
The Century. Beautiful pictures in color
will appear from time to time.
The pictures are richly worth framing
and a place in every home. The reading
means wide information, culture, and
rich intellectual pleasure from month to
month. The bound volumes should have
permanent place in every library. Big
returns, all this, on the small investment
of four dollars.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-11-12
Brndstreet;s Vermont Weekly Trade
Report.

A significant feature of the business
situation is the active demand for both
skilled and unskilled labor. The pros
poets are for extensive lumber operations
and the lumber men are making prepara-
tions to that end; this will mean the
employment of large force of wood
choppers and other workers. The mar
BILE and slate quarries and mills are very
busy and other machine shops are doing
an extensive business. The yield of ap-
PIES is in fair quantity but the quality is
inferior and considerable portion OF the
crop will not be saleable. Collections in
general show no change.
Burlington reports business unchanged
from last week. the lumber interests are
fairly we'll employed, price is firm on
moderate demand for rough stock; retail
trade is quite brisk, the favorable wealth
er having stimulated trade somewhat;
obbers are disposing OF the usual amount
Of goods and collections are tair. The
organ business at Brattleboro is salts.
factory overall factories are busy, and
the large baby carriage plant is doing
well; retail trade is moderately active
but the wholesale business is good. In
White River Junction business is salts.
! factory and general conditions are un-
| changed. Rutland reports retail trade to
be OF the average volume. The marble
interests are especially busy for this time
of year. Collections appear a shade
| better than a month ago. The maChlnists
strike is still unsettled. As far as is
apparent on the outside there is nothing
visible to indicate any immediate settle.
ment.
In St. Jchnsbury all departments of
business are satisfactory The manufac-
| turing concerns have rarely, il ever, been
so busy and their activity in business en-
! ploying many workmen is reflected in
general business; collections fair. Barre
reports the condition of the granite BUSH
ness at present to be fairly prosperous,
and prospects are good for the coming
winter and spring; collections fair. In
! Springfield the machine shops are very
| busy. Retail trade and collections good.
st. Adams reports manufacturing in
terestS to be well employed; retail trade
| fair, collections good. In Bellows Falls
the manufacturing concerns are very
busy and it is difficult to get sufficient
help. Retail trade and collections good.
Dandy reports business in both manufac-
turing and retail lines good, collections
fair 1t is understood that the large
lumber concerns here are making prepara-
tions to do a very large business this sea-
son. There has been no particular
change in the business situation at Mont
pelier. The granite sheds and other lines
| ,,t,, t,Fn n
Brandon reports the new plant for the
manufacture of heaters has doubled its
capacity for producing goods and that
their business is excellent. Collections
are satisfactory.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-11-12
Purifying Montana.

When Senator Clark OF Montana was
explaining before the senate cOmmitteein
the winter OF 1900 how it came about
that he spent nearly $685. 900 in secur-
ing his election from the Montana legis-
lature he said that his motive was far
higher than the promoting of my own
candidacy-the movement was intended
to control the state in theinterest of pure
democracy 1t was shown at that time
that purity came high in Montana. One
OF Mr.. Clark's publication agents, an ex-
pert of the first rank, was paid $4,000
tor his services, and committee of three,
all experts, received $136 600 for their
services Their charges were also re-
markedly high. For example: To purify
one senator, sos, 900; another senator,
$4,000; still another, $4,000; two
representatives, $4,000 each; another
$4,000, and Others $4,000, $S00O
$4,000, $4,000 and $4,000 respectively.
One senator was purified by finding
$4,000 in his trunk, A representative
was purified by finding, on returning to
his room in his hotel, $1100 in cash lying
on his table. How did it get there The
only explanation he could give was that
it must have got in over the transom.'
1t purified him instantly, and he voted
for Mr.. Clark and pure politics in Mon
tana.
The total outlay for publication in
that campaign was estimated at 81, 5OO,-
600, or about $3.50 head for the entire
population of that state. 1t was hoped
| that the work was not only complete
! but permanent, but the sad truth is that
it was neither. No sooner did the capl-
paign open this year than the disheatten-
| ing fact was revealed that the state was
| lust as far away from pure democracy"
| aseyer. if not farther. Senator Clark was
working for purity on one side, and an
| old associate but present bitter enemy,
F. Augustus Henze, was working for it
on the other
Nothing shows the uncertainty oil
working Tor publication more strikingly
than the rupture between these two emf
nent sons of Montana, both multi mil
lonaires and both using their wealth to
make the people of Montana richer and
consequently happier by purifying the
politics in which they take part. In the
great work of 1900 they stood shoulder
to shoulder, check books in hand, against
Marcus DAILY, who, according to Mr.
Clark, was SO corrupt and so bad a mar
that he bad created reign OF terror
in the state which could only be Quoted
by publication at higher prices than Daily
paid. 1t was queted in the manner we
have outlined above, and Mr.. Clark
went to the senate. 1t seems that Henz(
wished to go to the senate also, and he
says Clark had promised to help him i.
that ambition. Clark, however, secured
the election of somebody else, and now
Heinze is purifying Montana against the
"evil WORK" of Clark.
As purifier, Heinze is as unbounded il
his zeal as Clark was. He tried first tC
get possession of the democratic state
committee, and succeeded. Then he trieC
to control the state convention, but
Clark beat him there at cost for purity
OF $3.50, 900, according to Heinze. Clark
makes a counter charge that Heihze triec
to purify the Clark family by offering
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-11-12

will stand 10 republicans and Z demo-
ocrats. The house will stand, IS repub.
licans and 16 democrats, with one dis
trict undecided by reason of a tie vote.
On joint ballot the vote will be % repub-
licans, % democrats, one tie. OF the re-
publican members, it is conceded that
eight are opposed to the election of John
Edward Addicks to the United States
senate. This promises to produce an
other deadlock over the election of United
Senators at the next session OF the Legis-
lature.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-11-12
HARRY B. GORDON,
Pharmacist,
Avenue House.
Presentation of Account.
SARAH c. CURTIS ESTATE.

SARAH 4. CUKIlS' Eo "A Il.
STATE OF VERMONT, Caledonia District IS.
In Probate court. held at the probate office
in st. Johnsbury in said district, the 18th
day of July A. D. 1902.
Edwin B. Curtis, Executor of the last
Will and Testament of Sarah C. Curtis,
late of Sutton, in said district deceased,
presents his administration account for ex-
animation and allowance and makes appli-
cation for decree of distribution and partition
of the estate of said deceased.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said court,
that said account and said application be re-
ferred to a session thereof, to be held at the
probate office in said St. Johnsbury, on the
26th day of July A D. 1902, for hearing
and decision thereon: and it is further
ordered that notice hereof be given to all
persons interested, by publication of the
same three weeks successfully. in the
CALIFORNIAN, a newspaper published at
appointed for hearing, that they may APP
pear at said time and, place, and show
cause, if any they may have, why said ac-
count should not be allowed and such decree
made
BY the Court Attest,
WALTER p. SMITH, Judge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-11-12
ELECTION RETURNS.

The Republican Party Keeps COutrOI
Of the National HOu.e.-Brief sum-
maries from all the States.
The latest returns show that the re.
oublicans (including the fusionists elected
from the Pittsburg- Allegheny districts in
Pennsylvania) will control the next
House by vote of about 205 repubh-
cans to 176 democrats, with the 8th Ten
nessee aud the ID California districts re.
naming so much in doubt that the Off
cial returns will be needed to decide the
result. There are few districts, such as
two in Colorado and one in Minnesota,
where the republican and democratic
party managers, respectively, don not con-
cede defeat, but the general result could
not be effected, even should their claims
prove well founded. The table by states
is as follows:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-11-12
Is There Iron

Great achievers,
men and women who
bring things to pass,
obstacles or no obsta-
Giles, have an album
dance of iron in their
blood. They take
the initiative; they
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-11-12
Non Sweat Shop Goods.

At this time we all put on sale in the center aisle near
the entrance all of our COlored Pettiooats and many
Black ones made with draw strings"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-11-12

During the latter part of the Greek
epoch the young men OF fashion gave
great attention to their teeth, and were
proud of having them fine and white
while their more athletic brothers re-
garded such attention to personal ap-
pearance as effeminate and only suitable
to women and fools.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-11-12

David Crosby Foster, president of the
Poughkeepsie Savings Bank, N. Y, is be-
lieved to be the Oldest active bank pres-
dent in the country, being ninety-three
years old.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-11-12

We will be pleased to show you the new goods just re-
ceved in the following Departments Garments, Suits,
Furs Underwear, Hosiery Golf Gloves Cashmere Gloves,
FIeeced Wrappers Walking and Dress Skirts, Dressing
Saques, Silk Wool and Velvet Waists, E. z, and MAJ
areth Waists for children Ferris Chicago and jackson
Waists for Ladies and Misses. New Wall Paper, Car
pets, Oil Cloth and Rugs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-11-12

Museums are in much favor in Russia,
Even in Siberia nearly every town of
10000 inhabitants has one. The mu
scum of Irkutsk is nearly century old.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-11-12
The Best Endorsement.

Baxter's Mandrake Bitters is sold and
guaranteed to cure the diseases for which
it is designed, by every druggist in the
United States, or moneyreiunded.
What better Endorsement can be given
a medicine. 1t cures constipation, sick
headache biliousness, dizziness, jaundice
expels all poison from the blood, and
makes you well and strong. In liquid or
tablets, 25 cents. Try it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-11-12
Mother Grny's Sweet Powders 70
Children,

Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse
in the Chldren's Home in New York,
Cure Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teeth
ing Disorders, move and regulate the
Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 3d.
900 testimonials. They never fail. AT
all druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. AID.
dress Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy. N. Y.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-16
POSITIVE DENIAL INSTEAD
OF EXPECTED CONFESSION.
John CInfy, Under Arrest I'm Bartho1fn
Case, Disnppofnts POlice-ThomP-
son Says He Cannot Remember.

Chicago. Aug. 15-L!ttle progress was
made BY the police to-day in solving the
mysteries of the Bartholin case.
Inspector Hunt was convinced that he
would obtain important information from
John Clafry. who was positively identified
by Mrs. Tallerday as one of the men she
saw with the laundry wagon on the morning
following the night of the disappearance
OF Minnie Mitchell.
Claffy has been accustomed to supply of
liquor, and the Inspector was of the opinion
that he would weaken after he had been de-
pIived Of his allowance for few days.
Late this afternoon he concluded that
Claffy should be about ready to tell what he
knew and had HIM called into the Office
The result was a failure. CIaffy not only
refused to admit that he was one of the
men seen by Mrs. Tallerday, but declared
with great postiyeness that he was not
there at all.
When asked how he explained Mrs. Tai
lerday's identification of him. he replied
that it was not for him to explain it. She
had simply made a mistake, and that was
her affair and not his He insisted that
he was at home in bed at the time Mrs.
Tallerday declared that she saw him with
the laundry wagon, and denied any connec-
ton with the case The police could make
nothing whatever out of him, and he was
locked up again.
Inspector Hunt said after the interview:
Il thought that we would get the story
from Claffy. but we did not get a single
thing. He denied everything, anc stuck to
his denials. / asked him where ne was
that night. and ks said he was at home in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-16
Marine Intcl1igence.

New York. Aug. 15.-Arrived: Furst Bis
rnarok. from Hamburg
Plymouth, Aug. 15-Arriyed: Graf Wal
dersee. from New York.
Havre, Aug. 15-Arrived: La Bretagne.
New York.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 16-Arrived: Celtic, from
New York.
Brisbane. Aug. 15.-saned: Aoransi, Van
couver.
Southampton, Aug. 16-Sailed: Columbia
New York Arrived: Southwark, New
York.
Genoa. Aug. 15.-Arrived: Trave, New
York
Queenstown. Aug. 15.-saned: New Eng
land. Boston.
Liverpool. Aug. 14-sailed: Hanoverinn,
Boston.
Moville. Aug. 15-sailed: Ethiopia, New
York.
Ponta Ferraria. Aug. 16.-passed: AlIer.
New York. for Gibraltar, Genoa and
Naples.
Chesbourg. Aug. 1s.-Arrived: Graf wal
dersee. New York, via Plymouth, for Ham,
burg and proceeded.
from Hamburg and Southampton for New
York.
Boulogne-sur-Mer, Aug 4-Sailed: Moor
dam. from Rotterdam, for New York.
New York, Aug. 15.-Arrived: La I>orraIu.
Havre.
Queenstown. Aug. t6-Reported: Erruria,
New York. for this port and Liverpool,
twenty-five miles west of Fastnet at /
a. m. by wireless telegraphy.
Sh.moneski, Aug. 13-Arrived: Ping Suey.
Glasgow and Liverpool. via Singapore.
Hong-Kong, etc, for Yokohama, Victoria,
British Columbia. and Tacoma.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-16
THE REV. T. S. LOVE BURIED.
Venerable Presbyterian Minister
Was Laid to Rest Yesterday.

The funeral OF the Reverend Thomas
Shelby Love took place yesterday morning
from the Raymond Place Cumberland Pres
byterian Church The services were con-
Quoted by the Reverend Taylor Bernard. and
the pallbearers were members OF Occidental
Masonic Lodge of which Mr.. Love was
chaplain. The -interment was in Bellefon-
taine Cemetery.
Mr.. Love has lived in Missouri since 1S55
with the exception OF one year. when he
was pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church at Girard. ILL., He was born March
o. 1892, in Gibson County. tennessee, ana
was reared in kentucky
His father. was the Reverend Calhoun
cousin of John c. Calhoun.
Mr. Love was married February 5. 1857,
to Miss Mamie Mcfarland of ST. Francois
County, Mo, who, with the five children.
survives him. The children are Mrs Frank
d. Richmond, Hannibal. Mo; Doctor VIII
ST Louis: Mrs. Walter s. Casey of Spring
field, Mo-, and Miss Maud Love, st. Louis