davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-20
Weather Bulletin: Probably Fair Saturday.
Sale of Mems NeckWear.

SAAS OA 4SAA S 4SSS4A w SSAR @aATURDAY--Four-In-H Hands and Knots, the newest "a shapes the best cooringS, the most desirable kind "a of Neckwear for men.
 The one queer thing about it is that they're going
 at 25cts each, for they're 5Oct Goods. It's the Neckwear told you about last Saturday, hundred-and-fifty dozen.
 big makers cleanup stock About half of left sell to you who didn't brave the storm to get your part
 Another Iot ST Neckwear---Four-In-Hands and Tecks beautifully finished goods, belong to this same purchase to go at 50cts Each
 Colored Shirts For Men, Youths and Boys. stock so carefully selected that you trust mp ctely you who don't know good shirt from bad one de- srabe coorings from undesirable for goody majority of buyers in the Mems store nowadays are women. Shirts at 49cts, 98cts and $1.5O
 Gift Pajamas Some elegantly made, fine cashmere Pa amas finished the neck and sleeves with silk and silk frogs--shades of pink blue and a-white in these s Other Paamas for Men, Youths and Boys, e8cts to $55o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-20
Beautiful NeckWear
 From Paris For Women.

" YES, it's perfectly bewldering display of lovely col AX to begin with, and for variety there are more W kinds right here at Gamble Desmond's than you'll sA find in half dozen other stores if their showings
 were Jumped into one
 Come get ideas you who make your own you're welcome to hem but before Christmas for the beautiful things are going fast. Here new Silk Scarfs; Roman stripes exqustey fine material ends lot of ### color or subdued $I.25 Scas delicate China silk hemsitched embroidered on ends with cold silk finished with cold edges match embroidery 75cs pineapple silk charming coorngs, delicate or dark e. and black effects 75cs, Most attractive Scarf of fine China silk hand made .5. Renaissance lace ends only 4octs
 Ruffs From 9Scts to $165O Abac aIwhite black and white at reduced
 prices to clear before the Holiday rush over, so if # you need Ruff get it
 To Keep Your Feet Warm.
 Lambs Wool Soles the 2oc kind, splendid value i5c Pa
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-16
STATE NEWS

Underhil., July 1t is probable
that the government will purchase
several acres of land on the Cahill
farm near the foot of Mt. Mansfield
to be used as a temporary camp ground
for troops stationed at Fort Ethan
Allen.
Joseph Reed and Frank Horan of East
Dorset, driving in a business wagon, We're
struck by Dr. seward Webbs private To-
comotive drawing his car Elsmere. at q
crossing near there Friday night Neither
as,seriously injured, but the wagon was
smashed, aud DR.. Webb gave the men'a
check which covered the value of the ve-
hicle several times over.
Eben S. Willard, we'll known
citizen of East Montpelier, died this
morning at his home in that place
from the result of fall from staging
last Thursday. His age was about
seventy years.
Levi Sargent Of East Barre, vet
eran of the civil war, aged seventy
one years, died at four o'clock on Sun
day afternoon. He leaves three sons.
Charles B. Minard of Barre, prom
inent blacksmith of that city, died Sat-
urday night.
Secretary and Mrs Leslie NJ Sha W,
their two daughters, and two SER
wants arrived in Burlington F{iday
afternoon at 80 oc clock and left. at
once for Thompson's Point on the
Chateaugay. Secretary Shaw will
come to Burlington Monday and in
the afternoon at O. clock will go
over the ground with a view of Sc
lecting a site for the old post-oWce
building during the erection of the
new federal building secured by Con-
gresham Foster.
Charles Bernaehi, an Italian stonecut-
ter, aged thirty-seyen, married, who came
from New York to Montpelier last Christ
mas. has shown signs of insanity for few
days past and Saturday night became
violent. His family called Chief of Police
Reagan Sunday morning and Bernachi
was taken to the county jail. He imag-
ines himself an officer in the Spanish war
and is constantly threatening to kill
somebody. Drs. Lindsay and Mcclure
examined him sunday afternoon and both
consider him insane but desire to wait a
few days before recommending his com
miiinent to the State hospital at Water
bnry
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-16
IN A DEADLOCK,

Chicago, July 15.-While the whole
sale business of this city is almost
completely paralyzed and while bust
ness men are suffering a loss of 81,
600, 600 per day the striking freight
handlers and the railroads are in a
deadlock and announce their deter.
mination to fight to the finish over the
question of one-half cent per hour
or a total of about $500 for every
twenty-four hours; this sum being
divided on one side between twenty
four railroads and on the other be-
tween 10, 600 men. The situation is
more serious than at any time since
the commencement of the trouble, and
at no time since the walk out have the
points at issue been so obstinately
maintained. Three times today the
freight handlers sent committees to
meet the general managers, and each
time they came back without result.
The officials of the roads have de.
clared that no deputation will be re-
ceived from employees who have gone
on strike and that they will maintain
this position. When this was reported
at the head quarters of the strikers,
President Duran announced that the
fight was on to finish, and that here
after when the railroads bad any over.
lures to make, OF wished to do any
business with their employees they
would be compelled to transact such
business through the officers of the
Freight Handlers Union.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-16
THIEVES AT MARSHFILD.

Marshfield, July l5.-The store own
ed.by Judge Mark Mears was broken
into Monday night. Entrance was
effected by removing a pane of glass
from door in the rear of the store
and reaching in and sliding the bolt
with which the door was fastened
The cash drawer was torn from its
fixtures, but there was only about
twenty-five cents in pennies in this
and they were not removed. The
supposition is that the thief was dis
turbed in his work by some cause and
took hasty flight as the door through
which he entered was left wide open
and none of the jewelry, of which
there was quite quantity in the store,
or any other goods is thought to be
missing. Wesley Lamberton, who slept
in a room in the hall block, was sud
denly awakened by some noise in the
night and jumping out of bed looked
out of the window and saw quite a
heavy built man passing between the
store and hall building and out around
the hall. With the thought that per
haps some one was trying to break into
their building, he aroused his faith.
er, but as nothing more was seen ol
heard of him they dismissed the mat
ter and returned to bed
An unsuccessful attempt was also
made the same night to break into S.
Swerdfeger's mill. A considerable
quantity of burnt matches and heavy
piece of timber with which it wal
tried to force the cellar door wal
found on the stairs leading to tn,
wheel pit. An attempt was alsC
made to force the front door.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-16
A STABBING AFFRAY.

A stabbing affray occurred on the high
way near The village of Plainheld on Sat
urday evening and asa result David Char
boneau, French Canadian, is now con
fined in Jail here.
Charboneau was seen at the jail Monday
by JOURNAL reporter and his story of
the affair follows: He has been employed
as farm hand, by Thomas Taylor, whose
farm is about mile from Plainiield vii
lage, with Arthur Murray and an elderly
man, whose name he could not remember.
Charboneau said that last week Murray
made himself so obnoxious That he was
obliged to chastise him On Saturday
evening, as Charboneau was getting his
bicycle ready to make the trip to the vii
lage, he noticed a stranger i'll the yard i'll
conversation with his fellow workmen
ana heard them tell the stranger, hes IN
the corn barn The men then disappear
ed and he thought nothing more of the
occurrence at the time.
When coasting down a hill about half
mile from the village, he saw man step
out into the road from behind a tree. He
turned out but the man kept getting in
front of him and as result Charboneau
went into the ditch. The man was the
stranger he had seen at the house, and
later proved to be Charles Murray, an
older brother of the man he had chas-
tiZed.
Charboneau said the man threatened
appeared on the scene he ran away but
was overtaken. A scuffle ensucd in which
Charboneau says he was no match for
Murray but he finally succeeded in getting
ont his pocket knife. In the scuffie the
knife closed in Charboneau's hand cutting
one of his fingers badly but after getting
the knife open he gave Murray four cuts
in the back and one on the arm.
Murray called to the others for aid bnt
Charboneau threatened them with the
knife and both held back, the younger
Murray saying to his brother, II told you
you would get into trouble if you pitched
onto him" Charboneau then broke away
from his opponent, went to the village
and gave himself up.
The wounded man was able to walk
to the nearest house and from there
he was taken to Plainheld DIR. Gale at
tended the wounded man and did not
think his injuries serious although one cut
in the back was an inch and a half deep
and the cut on the arm was severe.
Charboneau claims these cuts were the
result of the scutfie in which Murray tried
to get the knife away. Deputy Sheriff
Bailey and Constable PltKin placed Char
boneau under arrest and brought him TO
this city early on Sunday morning. The
hearing will be at Plainfield so soon as the
wounded man is able To attend.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-16
FIVE SUMMER SCHOOLS.

Vermont summer schools for teach
ers, in their eighth season, will be
held from July u to August 2, at ST.
Albans, Bennington and Rutland and
from July 2S to August 8 at st. Johns
bury and Island Pond.
Teachers in educational thought
and work from Vermont and other
states have been engaged as lecturers
and instructors, among whom are the
following: DR.. w P. Beckwith,
Salem, Mass. the Hon. G.. T. Fletch-
er, Northampton Mrs. A. D. Pol
lard, Plantsville, Conn. Miss Alice
E. Neal, Brooklyn, N. Y Miss Della
/. Griffin, Newton, Mass. Miss Eliza
Q. Allen, Lynn, Mass. Marion L.
Webster, Cambridge, Mass. Supt. F.
A. Bagnall, Adams, Mass. DR.
Charles S. Caverly, Rutland the
Hon. H. d. Holton, Brattleboro
Prof. j. H. Humphrey, Burlington
Prin. @. H. Morrill,, Bakersfield Supt
f. W. Freeman, st. Albans Supt.
Charles l.. Simmons, Bennington W.
II. Taylor Hardwick; Prin. H. X.
Whitaker, Barttleboro; Prin. j. L..
Alger, johnson; Supt. c. H. Demp-
esy, st. Johnsbury; Miss Edith G..
Alger, Johnson Miss Evelyn Darling,
Hartland Supt F. A. Dawson, Mon
tague, Mass. Prin. E. G.. Baldwin,
Bradford Miss Ella K Herrick, Bur
lington Prof. L. l.. Jones, Burling.
ton.
These schools are under the gen.
eral direction of the State department
of education, and have won recog.
nized place among our people as i'm.
portant institutions for the improve.
nment of teaching in our public
schools. Last year 800 teachers at.
tended them and this year promises a
like large attendance.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-16
MRS HEATON RECEIVES

Mrs. G. H. Heaton received Satur-
day afternoon, introducing to Mont
pelier society Mrs, Clifton M. Heaton.
The receiving party was Mrs. O. II.
Heaton and Mrs. @. NJ Heaton. The
assistants in the functions were Miss
Mary Dewey, Mrs @. P. Pitkin and
Mrs. f. w. Morse, introducing the
guests; Miss Carrie Cross, Miss
Clara Adams, Mrs. M. +. Atkins and
Miss Lucy Jacobs, ushers to dining
room, and members of the "Clover
Club" Misses Julia Adams, May
Deming, Ruth Brooks and Ruby Hea-
ton served refreshments. The rooms
were decorated with roses, Canterbury
bells and rhododendrons, and were in
harmony with a delightfully."- festive
occasion, to which were added the
charms of music, by Wilder's orches-
ira behind screen of asparagus
boughs.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-16
REASONS FOR INSURANCE.

Expenses eat up wages and sal
aries. Year after year the aver
age man expects to build up an
estate. The usual result is no
provision or only small one for
wife and children. Life Insur-
ance does the work by easy pay
ments.
Correspondence soicted.)
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-16
Business M ere M ention.

Fred A. Ainsworth, druggist, Williams
town Vt continues to solicit and supply
trade at his old stand on Depot street
Do you want anything in his line, no
matter whaty He W.. undertake TO sup
ply il, and give you satisfaction as to
quality, quantity and price. Let no one
else ilatter you that he can, or will, do
better by you in the drug line, till you
have proved it by visit at A. Aims
worth's store
WANTED. Block wood, body, ~ inch
thoroughly seasoned. Inquire at Watch
man office.
WATCHMANS WANTED A few cop
les of the Watchman of April 8 and %,
1902, are wanted at this office.
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
Pupils in Instrumental music received
Friday and Saturday at 144 State street.
Mrs ELLEN NYE GRAY.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-16
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION
On Lake Champlain, Thursday, July
II.

Citizens of Barre, Montpelier, Wa
terbury and all intermediate stations
between these points and Burlington
will be given an opportunity on
Thursday, July II, to enjoy moon.
light and searchlight excursion on
Lake Champlain. The Central Ver-
mont railroad has completed arrange
ments for first class time and the
Montpelier Military band will accom-.
pany the party, Round trip tickets
from Barre and Montpelier Sl.25.
Special train leaves Barre at 80 and
Montpelier 8 :55 p. m. Special train
leaves Burlington after the ride on the
lake at ten O'Clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-11
The Strain on the Eye,

There is nc reason why a muscle or
muscles of the eye should not flag out
just as the muscles elsewhere do. Let
n bear a weight all day long, does he
not attribute his consequent headache
to the heavy burden he has borne? 1t
seems without elaborate thinking we
could conceive Of the results following
upon prolonged use of the eye. Nature
has done all she could to protect and
prolong the usefulness Of the eye.
No earthly architect ever yet planned
a structure that would not yield, crum-
BILE and fall, and the house human, so
exquisitely uplifted in curious and
mysterious ways, falls and returns to
dust more rapidly and surely than need
be, for the reason that we do not real
ize how much one part is sustained or
~overthrown by another. One tiny mus
Gle is potent enough to disturb the
whole economy, especially if intercur-
rent diseases exist in addition to "eye
strain"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-11
FLIGHT OF ROSE TO MEXICO.
Would Have Been Pardoned Had He
DELAYED Departure Two Weeks.

Minneapolis, Nov. 1.-THE report
that Governor Van SAINT has set in mo-
ton an eXtradition process to secure
the return from Mexico of E. F. R.
Rose discloses interesting details of
the fugitive'S disappearance.
When Rose departed for Mexico
some weeks ago it is claimed he took
several hundred dollars which be-
longed to himself and partner, but it is
claimed that his partner in the bust
ness will lose nothing.
The two men had been working on
a business proposition, and now the
partner will collect all the money that
is due and will be in a position to re-
coup his losses and have something to
spare.
The state authorities are anxious to
secure the return of the fugitive, and
in this they will be assisted by the fed.
eral officers, who desire his presence
in connection with an alleged swim
ding scheme at Pittsburg.
Had Rose fingered in the state two
weeks longer he would have received
a full pardon from the penitentiary,
where he had served five years of a
ten-year sentence. After serving half
his term he vas paroled, and an appli.
cation for pardon was presented to the
pardon board. If he is apprehended
he will have to serve several years be
fore he will be allowed his liberty
again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-11
A Sad Story.

Fowling is now very little practiced
in the Shetland islands, although many
eggs are secured annually. Many thrill
ing stories of fowling adventure are
told by the ~Shetlanders. A man who
had undertaken to climb a certain
steep cliff was neither very expert
enced nor very brave, although he
boosted of being both. He pushed up
ward, however, briskly without look
ing behind until he had got up about
$50 feet, when he stopped to breathe.
The pause was fatal to his self possess
sion, and he called out in tones of ter
rOr, '"Afen, men, I am going-I am go
ing" But he still held on for a little,
and it was not till he had shrieked
many times II an going that he did
fall headlong.
His comrades, having thus been
warned, moved the boat out of the way
so that the poor fellow came sheer
down into the deep water. Mighty was
the plunge, but at length he rose to the
surface, when of course he was in
stantly caught hold of and dragged into
the boat. After many gasps and much
spluttering of sea water from his
mouth his only remark was: "Eh, men,
this is a sad story. I have lost my
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Tales of
Shetland"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-11
Modern Surgery.

Your modern surgeon Of note is a
s'sterile" man. The operating room, al
most Theoretically sealed and at a tenn
perature of 100 degrees or ~thereabout,
is purified daily by means Of a hose
throwing a solution of bichloride of
mercury over ceiling, walls and floors.
The surgeon arrives in an anteroom in
his civilians garb. He is required to be
clean shaven, like a monk. says the
New York Press. His clothes are re-
moved. Two attendants in the steriliz-
ing room hand him a white duck gown
reaching from collar to heel and a cowl
Of the same material which covers
tightly every part Of his head except
eyes, nose and mouth. The sleeves Of
the gown reach to his elbows. He in
cases his hands in the thinnest, finest
sterilized rubber gloves. These gar
ments are handed to him in sterilized
tongs. There has been no human con
tact. Thus equipped he is prepared to
saw and slice. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-11
The First Steam Cruiser.

1T is generally known that the first
steam driven vessel to cross the Allan
tic was built in Canada. The informa-
ton is not so general, however, that
this same craft was subsequently con-
verted into a cruiser and was the first
steamship engaged in actual war.
The facts in the case are stated in
"Johnson's Alphabet of First Things In
Canada" The ship was the Royal Will
liam. She was built at the Cove, Que
bee, in the winter of 1S30-31 and during
the season of 1925 piled between Que
bee and Halifax. In the latter eason
she was sent to London and there char
tered by the Portuguese government to
transport troops intended for the serv-
ice of the late Dom Pedro to Brazil. Re-
turning to London, she was sold to the
Spanish government, by the latter con-
verified into a cruiser and employed
against Don Carlos in the civil war of
1886, thus being the first steamer to
fire a hostile shot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-11
No Need For Hustle.

A gentleman who had business in a
some important letters sent there, and
on his arrival went to the postotice to
inquire for them.
"No letters here for you." said the
postmaster. ,
'"They ought to have been here yes
terday." '...s, .,
Couldn't have got here yesterday.
Old Brown, who carries the mail, was
drunk and didn't go over to Iosco after
it."
"And how about today?"
"Well he's sober enough today, but
his old woman has cut her foot"
But there will be mail tomorrow
"Skassly, sir. We don't have any mail
IN Thursdays"
"Then how about next day?"
"Friday is sort of off day with the
Iosco postmaster, and he generally goes
fishing. If he don't, he sends the boy
over. I never count or it, however"
"You seem to have a slipshod way of
running postal affairs out in this coun-
try"
"Waal, I dunno but we have" he adj
mitted, as he looked over the top of his
spectacles, "but as long as nobody but
Uncle Bill Simpson ever gets any mail,
and that's only a circular about how to
kill cockroaches, we kinder take things
easy and let the United States run
along without busting her biler."-Bal'
timore Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-11
How the Earth Changes.

How does one generation Of men
succeed another? The fathers are not
swept away in a body to make room
for the children, but one by n the
old drop off and the young come on
until a day is reached when none of
those remain that once were here. How
does some form Of human speech be-
come extinct? About 100 years ago an
old lady named Dolly Dentreath' died
in Cornwall. She could speak the
Cornish language. After her death
there was nobody that could. Thus
quietly did the living Cornish language
become a dead language. And in a like
unobtrusive n have been wrought
most of the new becomings which
have changed and are changing the
e~arth.-John Fiske in Harper's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-11
WHIPPED COLONEL WETMORE.
Noted Politician and Millionaire
Thrashed by Irate Husband.

Noted Politician and Millionaire
Thrashed by Irate Husband.
st. Louis, Nov. 11.-Colonel M. C.
Wetmore, Democratic politician, bo-
som friend of w. J. Bryan, e~x-president
of the Continental Tobacco company,
president of the Planters Hotel com
pany. and multi-millionaire, was
soundly thrashed by Peter Arlund, a
wealthy steel manufacturer of Louis
vile, in the corridor of the Planters
hotel.
Arlund accused Wetmore of follow
ing Mrs. Arlund, a young and striking
ly beautiful woman, to her room and
insulting her. Wetmore denied the an
cry husbands accusations, and refused
to apologize. So Infatuated was Arlund
that he assaulted the millionaire in the
presence of a hundred spectators, in
Guiding representatives of all the local
newspapers, who were just issuing
from the diningroom of the Planters,
where they were dined by the hotel
company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-11
. TROOPS ON THE SCENE.
Military Viii Prevent Further Disorde,
in France.

Paris, Nov. 11.-Strong military re-
Inducements have arrived at the coal
mining centers, it being the evident in
tention of the government to crush
any further strike outbreaks. At Lens,
where the miners congress held a
d~isorderly session Saturday, sixty-two
companies of infantry, twenty squad
o n Of cavalry and $50 gendarmes
have been concentrated. Orders have
been issued to treat disorder with the
utmost severity
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-11
egan sun MISSING.

Kalispel, Mont, Nov. 11.-There
have been developments in the Egan
search, Notwithstanding a reward of
$1,000 offered by the railroad COM
pany has attracted more men into the
district. A party left Columbia Falls
during the morning for Hungry Horse
creek and will be out several days. It
Is 10Y almost impossible to get
through the country except on snow
shoes and parties who have gone into
the south fork country have been com
PEELED to use them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-11
Too Much Food.

Much of the sinking, tired and empty
feeling from which business men who
work their brains alone so often suffer
is due to the accumulation of toxins in
the system which want working off,"
Two meals a day and active exercise
are the preventive, and there is no ex-
ercise which can be. got at any time
and by anybody to the extent that
walking can. But to do good it must
not be sauntering. Really smart
walking is what is wanted.-Hospital.