davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-04
Raj eoAo, AND STEAMBOATS,
a |[lMEIgzI1;s!ln
IN effect, oct -. i'"'t-
,enxer trains leave AdgustA - %

Passenger ualhs leave AdBu".A - {"
iHR,U,iH rKAire
G,pi>G wEsr-6.to a N ~ i..~, ~,
rarmingtvn. Phillips. R"ekiand f"l
Quebec; lu.in a NJ. f,r lsrans~ick; ~.
tstnn. Pennington, Phillips. CzrratAsse.
kangei-y. kockIand. Portland ,i.@.
Ne y: cGS~sy pf EsrI.n rails Gra..ioa
No. Straiford. Island Pond c"IrLr,.
and Beecher Falls; j-io y M iocai -
Portland; $50 +. ~ t-xprss-j tof brot
for Bath, Portland. Lewistop. Cornish;
Bridgton, No. Conway ana Barue,t ~"
p. NJ might Pullman every nisn. III
20s A. NJ. daily except Monday Tor PORT
land and Boston.
GOING CASTLE a NJ might ex-
press for Skowhegan. Bangor. Bar HAT
Dor. 81. stephen, tCaIais,. 81, Jonn. Halt
fax and Aroostook county and 10 Wseh-
ington Co. II. r. Monday morning, golns
east does not connect TOR Skowh.sah ~.
Ju Sunday morning for Belfast. Foxcro,t
Or beyond Bangor. except to EilsWuftD
& Wash. Co. II. r.: 9, 20 A. NJ: fer WAFER
vile, Belfast. Skowheean. Bangor ano
sucksport; 1235 p. M, Waterville. Bangor.
Old Town, Patten, Houlton and Car'bou
via D. & A. X r.. fancsboro. -
stephen. Calais. Houiion. WOODSTOCK.
Via Oakland and Winthrop. 2 ~ 81. Ell
,ress for Waterville. Bansor. Bar HarDoi.
Wash Co r. r.. y: Io~n GreenviIe
ana katatiG. lrGS ''OThs, ID" =. VA. W.
Waterville, Oakland, Eortn Arson. Bfng-
nam, Skowhega.. 3eit>Ss, Foxcfot.
Greenville, Bangor. Old Town ans ldatta-
wsmkeag; TBS =. ~. for Waterv1ile.
SUNDAYS-Going west 2OS A. ID. fof
Portland. Boston; 1928 A NJ, TO- IS p: "a
for Brunswick. Bath. Portland and Boo
ton Going east, L32 4. NJ, Bangor: s.n
A. NJ. and 2.3U T.. NJ. for Waterv,iis ana
Bangor
tN A. NJ Monday morning going east
.~es rot connect Tor Skowhegan, nor on
Sunday morning for Belfast, Foxcroft or
east Of Bangor, except to Ellsworth ana
Wash. Co. r. r:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-04
NATIONAL HOME.

Louis F'leischbein of F Co, has been
granted a discharge from the Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-04

Mrs. Turner, who has been in thi
city for a few days, returned to he
home at Leeds, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-04
TO THE NATIONAL HOME
Eastern Branch, d. " S., at Togus.
kEAhEbEC CENTRAL R. R.

connects at Gardiner with the NJ c. II.
X ana Electric Ry. to Augusta, and Ken
neDec steamboats for Boston.
TIME TABLE-Winter Advancement
Leave Randolph: lar. National Home:
- so5. 1879, A. NJ. 7i2 925. lilo A. NJ.
IW 40. 43o p. M. 1.20 800, 450. r. M.
10. 93o, n.2o A. NJ. ISIS. go, 1i.4O A M.
i.so, 30 800 p. NJ h.5O $40, $50. p, NJ.
SUNDAY TRAINS will run as follows:
Il Randolph, $40. lilo, A. NJ, $50
= M. Leave National Home. 1J.00 A. M,
~ ana 400 r. M. Visitors are cordially
weIcome at the Home and receive spc-
Ia d,al attention from the official guides on
, uuny, VINO will escort them through the
~. p,ulidnlngs ard about the grounds, visiting
h tne Deer Park. containing about 80 deer,
g Dears, etc. The restaurant at the Home
station Is open every day. where lunch.
~, ,s.s cream. ETC., can be procured for any
l 4 - OF visitors. as accommodations
80. ~ ampie American Express Company
GOES business on this line.
+, A. LAYTON, Supt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-04
AMERICAN POLO GAMES.

At I.awrence-I.awrenre, IL; Portland 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-04
CURED
Lunlbago
EDITOR LANE.
1863 Water St.

Boston, Nov. %, 1900.
W. F.SMITH, Esq.
Dear SRI cannot
speak too highly in
praise of Smiths Blu
chu Lithia Kidney
Pills, as they have
done me a vast amount
of good. For several
weeks | suffered terri.
bly, from Lumbago,an
expended a great deal
of money in expert
menting on a cure, but
failed to find anything
Of merit until 1 COM
menced taking your
pills. / got relief from
the start, and within q
few days was able to
resume work. The
disease has wholly left
me, and I am at your
service in speaking a
good word for the pills.
Wishing you the sue
cess you deserve, l am
yours respectfully,
JOHN j. LANE,
Editor and Publisher
of The Railroad,
PAT Washington st.,
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-04

The insurance adjusters have been in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-04

points South and West may be had OF b.
Fl. Walker, tic.et agent, Augusta the
)niy Office in Augusta selilng via all
routes and checking baggage free Of ex-
uense.
GEO. r. EVANS. v. p. & Gen. Man
F. Z. BOOTHBY, G. p. 4 T. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-04

Smiths Pineapple and Butternut Pills
acts gently on the Stomach, Liver and bowels.
Natures easy physic good for young and old. 100
Pills In Glass Walls only IS cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-04

The following real estate transfers havs
been recorded at the office of the reyister
OF deeds for Kennebec county, during the
past week:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-22

alammer, che nod Der lpadere sSrieo.
rid lib iiber5engt bate, 0aB Der per.
lanate Sostauf audi mirfli6 Itatt.
gefunoen babe.
~SSas gtng bier por?" fragte Gr.
min p%errDunoert, balo ben 8irtb uno
balo ieinen 9iener a~niebenb, Die nit
tetnolellgen Sliden ii6 maben.
Der tapfere @irtb batte nit ieirer
pteDererlangten Sreibeit ieinen gan.
aen tritbereu Wlttb miebergetuonneu,
lttO er begriff ni6t, ipie er lid, bon
oieicm Neni6en, Den er i'm @rluoe
letner Seele baBte, alth mir hatte elm.
ld)ilftern laiien t0nnetl. gs pGre ibm
etn Seldtes gerpeien, oieien eini1Iti.
gen 8egner 81 ii6erpdltigen; niiroe
er eS bod nit 9reien ooer 9ieren
BON ieines 8lei6en aufgenommen bo.
ben, aber er mar iiberfallen uoroen,
CT tonnte lid nidDt pertbeiOigen.
pSragen Sic Den @trtb, gnGoiaer
Serr," crmiOerte 6rieoridl oeIien@e.
iidt nod BON Gifer gliibte.
Wit %frugenOem 9life mau0te itfl
Grtpin 5u Dem @irtbe, ser nit oee
Sano an leinem perumItalteten Soils
tragen 5errenO, unperfpanOten Iuges
81 6rieori6 bi1iiberiab, ais erparte
er ie0en Iitgenblif einen neuen SIN.
grill alf feline Serior.
so antrporten Sic 0od," berrih.
te Srieorid i'm an, feline @orte nit
einem piitbinoen 9lide begIeiteno.
God Der @irtb 5og eS Dor, Die fiir
tbn 10 perbGngniBpol geporoeneSra.
&c I'M getiein oes fremOenSerrn nift
81 iu%leoerbolen. gr perbarrte IN ot.
plomatiidem SGmeigen.
SD mill boffen, OaB elm oerarti.
ger Streit ni6t pieocr 3piihen SSsb.
men nnO meinem 9eOienten porfGQt,"
laate grpin ernit, lid piiroe mid
lonit peronlaBt ieben, Sbr Sous 10.
fort 81 perlaIien."
Ser @raf perlieB nab oieien @or.
ten BON Srieori6 gefolgt bas Sim.
mer.
Soft lei Can't" iagte Ser @irtb
ttef aufatbmeub, alS ote S6iir lid
aeihloilen mo er iif) MN aaein lab.
-sSh bin Elm S0lpel, menn Das nift
alpei Serriidte iino, Die ba hinausge.
ben. SGtten lie MIR mein Saus l6on
lpieoer u%erlaiien."
Wit oieiem @lnide mar es Dem
iueiien Wenidenfenner entidieoen
nidt @rnit; Denn Oie porbin ge.
matte Semertung Oes @rafen bate
i'm nt6t Denig eri6redt.
uSerSerr i6eint mir iibriaens pet
niger gefdbrlid," fl1br err in ieinem
SelbItgeiprd6e fort, ,als oieier 4erl,
Der geOteute. SD CLAUDE, Der Menid
lit raleno," iagte er nud) ieinem Salls
fiibleno, on Dem Die Spuren Der eit
ierten &lammer nod iiftbar maren-
so elm @abniinniger lit i'm Stans
De. einen perniinitisen Weni6en falts
bliitia unl's 2ebeu 5u bringen, unS
lie beiiben IN ibrer Gaierei cine iiber(
menlhlid)e &raft."
Der tapfere @irtb i6pieg befrieZ
oiat IN Dem @eoanfen, oaB ieoer 8i.
bertrand BON ieinerS eite erfoIglos ges
peien iein piirbe unb ben Haienoen
leoenfals nur nod mebr gerei5t bdts
te. gr bate, pie immer, audi bier oaE
Slugite getban.
(S6luB folgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-22

NIB" iogte Srieori6 nit feinem
SerltGnonib, Der Stein mar boh
nift AZ melt bon Dem @rabe ent.
iernt, Serr @irtb."
nNeim, mein 2ieber," betbeuerte
Der idlalte @irtb nit GROCER Sffen.
belt, der Stein itano in nddIter
9tahe."
sd oa6te es mir" erpioerte
Srieori6 inrfaitiid. Die beiBenoe
Sronie bieI,r @orte mar Dem gliifli.
diem Wamne pollitGnoig entgangen.
nSie fommen melt ber?" begunm
Der Wirtb iest ieinen SelO5ugsplan,
Der frob iuar, oaB MN Die Geibe 3u
fragen an ibn fam.
30 iu," antnortete Srieorif, oen
Mam bon Der Seite ~aniebeno, rpei.
ter ais Sic oenfeu fonnen."
rSas pare," ermiOerte oer@irt6,
ieinem 8aIte elm @las @ein eingie.
Beno, nmie lange liuo Sic gefab-
REM"
Simmer bon WorgenS bis Ibenos,
Serr @irtb. @arum fragen Sic bar.
nah?"
Simmer bon @oreens bis
gbcnbs," p~ieoerbolte Ger @irtb bie
leste Srage iiberboreno; Limo Sic
oenn mebrere Gage gereiit9 0om
muB Sbre Seimatb ia gang eri6red-
lid neit BON bier iein."
God nidt in China ooer in Sin.
ter : SsnOieu, Serr 8irtb," eripioerte
Srieorid ipottiifL Der Iif Elm Ser
anii9en oaraus mahte, ben neu9ieri-
gen 6rager 81 qualen.
nNlul, bas babe i6 gIeif auf Den
eriten 9lid geieben, lo6te oergSirtb,
Der trob ietnes a%ngeborenen 8leifJ.
mutbes Die nabenOe llngeoulo fiiblte.
Genu aus Oieiem Wenideu mar
nifts beruts 5u %bringen.
User lit SSbr Serr?" iragte er, Ell
nen neueu Seriuh madeno iif al
informiren, Inn oemnu6lt Dor ieinen
miBbegierigen Gu6barn nidt guns
umlpiIienO iteben 81 miiIien.
Gin Seutl6er, Serr @irtb," mar
Die Intiuort, roas miiiien Sic nit
Sbrem Sharflinne bod audi glei6
bemerft baben."
rSnreu Sic, mein 2ieber," iagte
ser @irtb tn gebeimniBpolem Gone,
pabreno er oidt allf Srieorid 5u.
riidte uno iid babel poriidtig I'M
3immer umiab, lit es nit Sbrem
Serrn bier INNER ridtig gerpeien?"
--.Sabei madte Der Wann cine nift
miBsuperitebenoe Sepegung na6
Dem 9opfe.
Srieorit's 9eOulo par hermit er.
ibopft.
r@as iaeen Sie?" idrie err, inoem
er beftig aufipriugeno ben eri6rofe.
men @irtb on Der 8eble faBte. nSie
gtnfaltspinlel BON eiuem @irtbe, Der
ielbit pertb pGre, ms H~arren9aus
geihafft sl tperoen, Sic unteriteben
iih, iolcbe InOeutungen iiber meinen
Serrn 5u MAIDEN. Sm Iugenblide &c.
iteben Sic, DuB es MIR Sbre gren5en-
loie Sumnlbeit mar, Die Sic 81 Der
Sraae peranlaBte, ODER ---" Ole
Sanb Srieorib's iaBte nod frdftiger
ben Sails ieines Spfers.
nSb OF, er bringt mid Inn, Der
fiirfterlihe Meni6," iammerte Der
aeangitigte @irth IN lpeinerli6em
Zone. y9naoe, 8naoei"
.&idt cher, als bis t6 sic @orte
gebort babe, bie id) Sbnen poriagte,"
entgegnete Der uterbittli6e Srieorid,
iminer nod nit Der Sanb an Der Sch.
lie bes nngliidlldeft 8irtbeS.
2eiie uno 5ogernO famen Die erIten
@orte oes Shulobefenntniiies iiber
ieine 2ippen.
Sa giug ole Sbiire bes SINNERS
allf unO Grtpin. Der Den Sltmlllt pers
nommen uno Die Gimme ieines BE.
bienten ba5miiben gebort al babeu
glaltbte, trat ein.
SaS unerlpartete Grifeinen oes
@raien b~eireite Den Sails beS @ir.
Ties uIgcnblidlid) bon ieiner eiiernen
4
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-22

10.
Mm n1dIten Morgen beeleitete Der
@irtb ser trob aler miibepoQen4om-
binationen nid)t ba5u gelmrgen font
te, ieine @~iBbegierOe ilber Die nell
ouaefommenen Sremoeu 81 ltillen,
ben litngen @rafen gum airdbofe Des
Srtes.
Gin einfuder 8rabbiigel, Den cine
Sraltereife melan6oliid nit ibren
lanaen ~bdngenoen 3peigen nmarm'
te, be5ei6nete Die Stele, no Suanita
bon ibren groenleiben alsrubeii
ioQte.
Mfit einem furSen 9anfe entlieB
gripin Den Manm, Der ibu an bus
8rab ieiuer Srau gefiibrt. Gr poate
aleil lem nit leinem %namenlolen
Shmera unO ungeltort iib Ser Grim
neritng bingebeu.
Ser miiroige Maun fonnte es ie.
boh nid)t mterlalien, iid) nud) ipeni.
gen S6ritten binter eirem @rabltei.
ne az perbergen, Der feline forpulente
9eitalt 5lemlib perbedte mo nit ar.
geitrengten Sbren 5u borden, Die er
iih IN oieiem Illgenblide tros aller
foloiiolen Ginfaiiuug ieiues 8ebor-
gunges nod grpber gelpiinid)t batte.
grlpin mari lidL nadoem iein neit.
aieriger 9egleiter BON ibm gegangen,
in beftigem Sd)mer5e auf Den @rab-
biigel, Der IN leinem falten ShooBe
Dos gliibenoe, trelIe Ser5 ieiner Sua.
nita bergen lolte uno iiberlieB lid in
Der Standardization @eiie Oen9lus-
briidlen zines Sammers. Den ibm Oos
SemmBtIein. altf INNER ieine geliebte
Satin perloren 81 baben, perur-
iod)tc.
sSh meme SS,ianita," rief err, in
wi!oem Sd,mer5e Die Sanbe ringeno,
bier liege ib mtf meinen &nieen uno
uminlie Den Siigel, Der did osdt.
@arlm bait Su mid ~perlaiien auO
mid, fiir ein langeS 2eben Der troit.
"loieIteu GinIanfeit iiberpieien2 -
&os ioa iG obne Old arlf Der @elt?
= s[uf elmer @elt, aui Ger @ram
uno Summer iortan mein 9oos lein
pirb9 81, Suanita, borit Oh meme
&la9en, borlt Su Seinen troitlolen
grfpin, Der bier Seinen Serlmit be-
weint2 - &onnte i6 bier bleiben,"
iaate er, ieinen 9opf matt auf Den
Raien neigenS, Der oen 9rabbIsel be.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-03
MINES REOPENING.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 29-Two
more mines were opened yesterday,
the Dorrance Of the Lehigh Valley
Coal Company in this city, and the
Cranberry of A. Pardee q Co., at
Hazelton. There was no trouble at
either The men who are working at
the Dorrance were taken there in the
night.
The companies this morning re-
ported more men working at the
Maltby and the Avondale mines, new
ly opened, and general increase in
the Scranton district. The output
of the Avondale today is expected to
reach 200 tons. The strikers continue
to make statements that these opera
tions are bluff and that only few
men are engaged.
Bangor, Me-, Aug. 29.-Since COM
ing into New England, President
Roosevelt has been urged by some of
his most trusted political advisers to
make public the report made by Col.
Wright, the commissioner of labor,
on the coal strike.
This he will probably do before the
trip ends. Whether he does depends
on the attitude of the operators
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-03
SEELSKlNS IN SIMMER,
People who Know Nothing about Fluwer
The Bliss of Ignorance

People who Know Nothing about Flowers.
The Bliss of Ignorance.
1t is no use plaising the olor Of roses to
IA Greenlander. Flowers mean nothing TO
q fellow who wears seulskins in the sum-
mer time. Definitions don't coAe from
dictionaries and schoolmastors, they come
from experience. People who never i d a
a pain OF an ache in joints or muscles, what
is the use of talking TO than about the
agones of rheumatism or Rheumatic govt Z
None, of course. But 10 the tremendous
company men, women, and alas children
too, who are rackel, twisted and tortured
by rheumatism, to them [ commend what
Mrs. Mary Scott, of Burlington, ILL.,, says;
''My son, young man of twenty-five took
Calcura-Solvent, tho nan medicine discoy-
cred by DR.. David Kennedy of Kingston,
n. Y, for his disease and in short
time it cleared all the rheumatism ont of
his system and left him wholly free from
it," This common and abominable COM
plant arises from poisons in the blood,
bred by fermentation of the stomach; the
original cause being indigestion on dys-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-03

pay a decent wage they would earn
almost twice as much.
They claim here that when this
agreement was entered into they
adopted set of rules based upon
copy of set of Massachusetts rules
This is not so. At the time l was
here Mr.. Boswell asked me if l could
get some copies of Office rules and
regulations down in Massachusetts,
and send them. | told him | would
try and do so and | sent all through
Massachusetts,. | could not find any
body that had Office regulations. AL
most all the employers told me they
put their Office i'll charge of fore
man and looked to him to see that it
was run properly. We had an old
time set of office rules in the Boston
Globe Office that applied strictly to
the morning newspaper work.
| sent them to Mr.. Boswell, explain
ing that / could not get rules that
covered this case, if he could find any
thing III those he could use he was
welcome to them. Then they claimed
they had got rules that were copied
from the rules sent by me. That is
not so. The cause of these printers
who are out is just. They could not
do otherwise than they did do. They
have been in the employ of that
office for number of years, faithful
employees who have done their work
properly and are entitled to all the
consideration that Office could give
them. Most Of them are natives of
this town, born and brought up here,
never worked anywhere else If this
Office is allowed to get away with
this matter these people will be oblig-
ed to go elsewhere and seek work.
They are entitled to whatever posit-
ions can be given them over in this
office. believe the people of the city
of Montpelier can see the justice of
their cause. / believe the sympathy
of the people of Montpelier is with
them. l believe they will see thst
they get justice i'll this case and that
is all they want is justice; with the
help of the citizens here they will get
it and l have no doubt but what they
will receive that help.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-03

urday, ard they did just as "
would-they did not go to work Mo-.
day morning Although the MACHINES
had been for some time in the build
ing, they were not operated or put in
to use until Friday, the day preceding
the day upon which the notice was
served upon them, and their only
knowledge as to their whereabouts
was through the matter of rumor or
suspicion. On Friday they were told
they were there and there was raw
labor working upon them. Our case
is here: They sent for Mr.. Mcmahon,
the organizer of the Typographical
Union for New England, to come here
and help them in this difficu lty,
and we have taken this way Of bring
ing the matter before the people in a
mass meeting to enable you to form an
opinion as to the right and wrong of
this matter.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-03
SHAW-BENEDICT.
ters.

Miss Julia Marie Benedict and Harry
Chase haw of this city were the contract
duSla rites in a quiet home wedding
which occurred Wednesday in Corn
wall at the home of VT and Mrs. 'ohu o.
Benedict, the brides parents, Rev. ;. h.
Barnum, pastor of the Congregational
church of that place performing the GER
mony Miss Ruth Benedict and Ray
mond her brother. cousins of the bride,
acted as maid of honor and groomsman.
Mr. and Mrs. Shaw have wide circle of
friends in Cornwall and Middlebury, who
will wish them the best in life For two
years Mr.. Shaw was the Associated Press
representative in Middlebury, coming to
this city last tune as member of the ed
itorial staff of the Journal. Here he has
shown marked ability i'll his profession
and by his affable and ever courteous
manner has made many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Shaw left Cornwall that
afternoon to visit friends before return
ing to this city on Friday. They will
have rooms at So East State street.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-03
SERIOUS ACCIDENT. ~, ~:

A serious accident occurred on
Thursday evening, on the hill in the
rear of st. Augustine's church. Ber-
nard Mcmahon and Tennie, the six
teen years old son of ]. W. Caustic,
had been hunting in the Hubbard
wood during the afternoon with a
90 calibre rifle. The boys had agreed
to be at home by six AND being late
started for home on run, Bernad
carrying the rifle in one hand. Ber-
nard fell behind about thirty feet for
want of breath and called to Tennie
to wait for him. Tennie stopped and
turned about to wait for his companion
and in some way the hammer of the
rifle caught in Demands clothing dis
charging it.
The bullet struck Tennie in the left
upper lip knocking him down. He
arose and ran to his home on Cliff
the way.
Dr. Grimes and DR.. Chandler were
summoned and upon examination it
was found that the ball struck an eye
tooth and glanced to three back teeth
knocking them all out. The jaw bone
was shattered and the bullet finally
penetrated the palate. Inc teetI
were not found. The bullet could not
be obtained and it is feared it may be
lodged at the base of the brain. The
lad will not be considered out of dan
ger until ten days have elapsed. He
showed great pluck, and neither he
nor his parents attach any blame to
Bernard who took the affair very har-
dly. Tennie was made as comfortable
as possible under the circumstances
and communicates his wants in writ
ing. The physicians hope his speech
will not be permanently affected.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-03
For Piles.
Sample mailed free.
One application gives relief

The continued use Of Hum
phreys' Witch Hazel Oil per-
manently cures Piles or HEM
Orrhoids-External or Internal,
Blind or Bleeding, Itching or
Burning, Fissures and Fistulas.
Relief imnediate-cure certain.
Three Sizes, csc, SOC. aud 800. Sold by
Druggists. or sent prepaid ON receipt of price.
Humphreys Medicine Co., Cor. William and
John Sts., New York.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-03

In his remarks Thomas Brown of
Rutland said, LAS to the purely local
situation which confronts the labor
organizations, or the business organ
izations of the city of Montpelier, II
have not the slightest knowledge ex-
cept what have got here this even
ing and -have heard about the same
thing this afternoon from the gentle
man who has addressed you, that
is all ii know about it. | presume
from his standpoint he has told you
the truth as he sees it. There is an
other side to the question that would
probably be presented by the gentle
man representing the other side of
this question so far as that particu-
lar thing is concerned. l am not in
a position to say what is right and
what is wrong relative to it. | do not
think it would be fair for me to at
tempt to tell you what is right or
wrong on this question knowing only
one side myself, and this was not the
intention of the gentleman who asked
me to speak to you. p"
Mr. Brown then discussed the labor
question in its general application.
e. e. Craven offered the following
resolution; Resolved, That the
citizens of Montpelier, collectively
and individually, extend to the print
ers of Montpelier their sympathy and
support. Resolved, That we pledge
ourselves by every honorable means
to bring this strike to speedy end. 4"
j. j. Eagan, closing the address
said
want to speak one word for these
ladies. Do they look like strikers? l
ask you, fellow citizens, as long as
you have ever lived in Montpelier,
whenever there was a strike did you
not see it in the public press? If there
was a strike in Eagan's sheds if there
was a strike in anybody's sheds Mon
day morning, was not it in the papers
before the day was over? Yet there
was a strike in one of these news
paper concerns and yet one of our
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-03
NERVOUS DEBILITY

Vital Weakness and Prostra-
ton from overwork and other
causes. Humphreys Homeo-
pathic Specific No. %, in use
over 40 years, the only success
full remedy. 81 per vial, or spec
ial package for serious cases, So.
Sold by Druggists, sent prepaid receptof price.
Humphreys Med. Co., William & John Sts, NY
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-03
NAVAJO INDIANS STARVING.

Salt Lake, Utah, Aug. 30. Thirty
thousand Navajo Indians are at a
point of starvation down where |
live," said Sheriff Christensen, of
San Jua county, "six thousand of
them in Utah and the rest in New
Mexico and ARIZONA. The situation
is desperate. Unless something is done
to mitigate their condition soon there
will be an uprising that will not au-
CUR we'll for the whites. ut is expect
ed the government will Investigate the
matter at once.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-03

No need to fear sudden attacks of
cholera infantum, dysentery, diar-
rhoea, summer complaint of any sort
if you have DR.. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry in the medicine
chest.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-03

Sister Mary Philomina, seventy four
years old, one of the original band of
sisters who went to Mount de Sales
from Georgetown, Mass, half cen
fury ago, celebrated on Friday, July IS,
the golden jubilee of her religious
profession as member of the Order
of Visitation.