davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-09-05
The Closing Democratic Rally.

There was large attendance at the
Democratic rally in the Auditorium
Friday night, when the voters were
addressed by Hon. Elisha May of St.
Johnsbury, Democratic nominee for
lieutenant governor, and T. w. Mo-
loney of Rutland. The speakers
were introduced by H. B. Haus. There
was music by the First Regiment
band. Mr.. May was the first speak
er. He said little that was specific.
He had the poor judgment to attack
United States District Attorney Mar
tin in his home town for alleged neg
lect of duty while attending to politics,
insinuating than an Italian was in Jail in
Burlington longer than was necessary
as Mr.. Martin was not able to be pres
ent. Mr.. Martin answered Mr. May
fully and conclusively at the Republi-
can rally Monday evening, which is
reported in this paper. Mr. Moloney
devoted the larger part of his address
to the question of the constitutionality
OF referendum, maintaining that it
would be unconstitutional and that if
the legislature passed a high license
law dependant upon that contingency
the state would be left with the pres
ent prohibitory law unchanged. The
only apparent remedy, he said, was to
vote the Democratic ticket.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-09-05
WiIIiamsville 9. Printers z.

Williamsville defeated printers from
f. l.. Hildreth a Cos. Office 8 to 7
at that place Saturday. With the ex-
ception of the third and fourth innings
the Williamsville boys could do moth
ing with Brooks, and they were shut
out seven times. In these two inn
ings Williamsville got their only four
hits, and the printers punched five of
their six errors. Brooks then settled
down and Williamsvlle sent only 16
men to bat in the remaining five inn
ings. The printers played steady
game after their balloon ascension
and kept climbing all the time, but
only seven tallies were forthcoming.
The score:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-09-05

my favorite!" And the band played
on. When the President began
speaking he stepped down one or two
steps so as to be in full view of the
audience, which, it is estimated, con-
tanned over 5000 people. He was in
terrupted frequently with loud cheers
and applause. At the close of his
speech little Jacob Estey, son of Col
and Mrs. j. Gray Estey, went up the
steps and presented the President a
large and handsome bouquet or roses
When the party left the band stand
to return to their carriages President
Roosevelt courteously took the arm of
the venerable Ex-Governor and as
sisted him down the steps. The act
was greeted with cheers from the
audience. The procession was formed
in the same order as before and re-
turned to the station by way of Lin
den and Main streets. Another cheer
went up as the train pulled out for
Northfield, Mass, with the President
bowling to the crowd from the rear
platform
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-09-05
Counterfeit Gold.

Few persons know that the gold used in color
printing. and on mirror and picture frames is
made of bronze and spelicr, and not from the
pure gold leaf ns generally supposed. but
which, however, gives the same effect and
costs much less 10 make. There is another
popular article that is also very much initiated
and that is Hostetter's stomach Bitters. Spu-
rious dealers often refill the bottles, and thus
give them the same appearance as the origi-
nal, but unless they have our Private Stamp
unbroken over the neck they are not the gem
uine. Refuse all such limitations if you value
your health. The genuine Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters has an unequalled rocordjof cures
of stomach complaints back of it. and II fair
trial will convince You of its value. It will
cure dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation. bill
iousness nervousness, insomnia, and malaria,
fever and ague.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-09-05
The Presidents Address.

After seats had been taken on the
platform United States Attorney
James l.. Martin said: Fellow
citizens, you are requested to join
with me in three hearty cheers for
the President of the United States"
The cheers were given with a will,
and Mr.. Martin then said: Il have
the pleasure of introducing to you the
President of the United States"
Amid another outburst of applause as
he began, President Roosevelt said in
substance:
Mr.. Chairman, and you my fellow
citizens, men and women of Vermont,
| am glad indeed to have had the CD
portunity OF spending portions of two
days travelling through your beauti-
ful state, and | am glad to end my
visit in the state here in the home
of the venerable Governor Holbrook,
the man who was one of those who.
in the great crisis of the nation.
fought well to the honor of the great
cause, the cause of the Union, and
won the proud title of War Governor.
Now, gentlemen and ladies', there
isn't any patent device that can be
newly coined for getting good govern
ment. 1t can be achieved only on the
same terms and by the same means
that it was achieved in the days when
you, Governor Holbrook turning to
the Ex-Governor on the PLATFORM. up
held the arms of Abraham Lincoln.
In working for good government
there are certain conditions that must
be observed In the first place be
cautious in promising. You look
over the writings of Abraham Lincoln,
look over his speeches, and you will
find he never promised the millen-
mum. He promised what could be
performed, he kept his word, and he
did little better too. Abraham Lin
coin was able to defend the cause of
righteousness because, while he
strove to get, he never promised to
get, never attempted to get, the i'm
possible. He recognized that there
was a deal of human nature in man.
kind.
The essentials of good government
are the same now as they ever have
been, just as the essentials of decent
living are the same. The means
and methods are changed, just as a
mans household changes. Men can
lift the standard of good citizenship
only by practicing what they preach.
If any man tells you there is a patent
device that will remedy all the ills
of state he is a quack.
1t remains true now, as it has al
ways been true, that the standard of
good government and moral sentiment
in the nation is represented by the
average citizenship of the country
1t is the men behind the laws, the
same as it is the men behind the
guns. You men of the great war,
addressing the old soldiers), you
fought with different weapons from
those carried by these soldiers of to-
day (the Estey Guard). Your tao
tics were different from theirs, weap-
ons were different, your uniforms
were different, but the spirit that
drove you to victory was the same
If it had not been that you had in you
the stuff of your forefathers wha
fought with Washington, you never
would have gone through the three
and three-quarters years of conflict
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-09-05
Local League Standing.
Timber Tract of $4,000 Acres Sold.

William II. Park, of Boston, has sold
TO Fremont b. Wright, of Auburndale,
Mass, $4,000 acres of timberland in
Woodford and Searsburg, for about
$4,000. The land is covered with a
second growth of spruce and pine.
The location is known as Pine Valley,
and there thirty years ago A. f. Davis,
now of Rutland, and Francis Gleason,
now living in Connecticut, began lum-
boring operations which continued
for years. a large part of the heavy
timbers used in the construction of
the Brooklyn elevated railroad came
from this section. 1t is understood
that the new owner will not begin
operations on his purchase for several
years but will give the spruce time to
grow.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-09-05

Hard Lines.-"What did your old
uncle leave?" "a lot of disguised
relatives, and jubilant young widow
we'd never heard of before" -[Phila-
delphia Press.
At Newport.-She-"You must not
kiss me until we are formally en-
gagged" He-"Do you mean to say
that you always insist upon that rule? 2"
She-"Tve always tried to."-[Judge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-09-05

The Central Vermont railroad station
was more profusely decorated than any
other building. The company engaged
H Buchholz of Springfield, Mass. to come
to Brattleboro for the sole purpose of
decorating the station.
The police force did good work In hav-
ing the entrance to the depot roped off
so that none but those participating in
the parade We're able to get within sew
eral rods of the building. AS a result
the President and members of his party
We're not obliged to elbow their way
through a crowd in order to get to their
carriages.
a representative of Allen. Bates & CO.,
Of Boston and New York was given
contract to furnish 100 large flags To be
"scd in decorH ing Main street and they
were to be in Brattleboro Saturday. The
agreement was perfectly plain. but the
flags did not appear and nothing has
been heard from them. The committee
on decorations thus We're seriously handi-
capped. but by hard work Monday morn
ing they secured a very respectable show
ing of flags about town. The committee
consisted of G. l.. Durham, j. Il. Mann.
\. F. Simonds. j. f. Haynes and NJ J.
Moran. They were assisted nv the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-09-05

The Yankee Europe is
really in dread of j. z. Morgan" mo
wonder, first thing she knows Europe
will find herself incorporated under
the laws of New Jersey. Puck.
The Right Man.-Mr. Oldsport-"So
you want to marry my daughter, Ell?
Do you drink" Young Uptodate-
Like a fish, SIR Mr.. Oldsport-
Smoke and gamble. too, suppose"
Young Uptodate-"Certainly SIR"
Mr.. Oldsport-"Then take her by all
means, my boy. She and her moth
er will now give up trying to reform
me when you're around. Brooklyn
Life.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-09-05
DECIDING GAME SATURDAY.
II Y. M. c. A. Wins from Wheel Club
the Association Team and Dunhams
VIII Be lied for the Pennant.

The last game on the local league
schedule will be played tomorrow,
Saturday, afternoon, at $50, between
the Y. NJ. c. A. and Wheel club teams
Y. NJ. c. A. still has an opportunity
to win the pennant, as a victory tomor-
row will make Y. NJ. G. A. and Dun
hams on even terms, with an addition
al game necessary to settle the ques-
ton of the championship. If Y. NJ.
c. A. loses. the pennant will go to Dun
ham Brothers, and the Wheel club
will take third place in the race with
the Catholic Union last. Both clubs
will have a strong incentive to win
Y. NJ. c. A. to keep the race agoing,
and Wheel club to hold third place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-09-05
Rev. Or. Marble on 1.-THE Strenuous
Life"

Rev. Or. Marble on 1.-THE Strenuous
Life"
BY invitation of Rev. f. f. Marble
the Young Mems Republican club at
tended service at the Baptist church
Sunday evening to listen to an address
on The Strenuous Life" the occasion
being the eve of the visit of President
Roosevelt. DR.. Marble first congratu-
lated the community on the presence
in it of more than 100 young men
banded together for civic righteous
ness. He congratulated the club be-
cause they were to have the head of
the nation as their guest, and dwelt
to some extent on The characteristics
of the President, his fearlessness, his
honesty, his common sense, and urged
the young men and all others to emu
late those noble qualities. At the
conclusion of his talk on that subject
DR.. Marble said he found it necessary
to correct some wrong impressions
that had been made.
He alluded first to the statement
made on the Auditorium stage on the
night of the Sam Small episode, which
was that the local option-high license
iNNSuC up lOl Only hoDuD-
licans and Democrats, but Baptists
Congregationalists and Methodists,
and members of other sects. He held
that that statement was made to carry
the impression that the license move
ment had the sanction of the churches
mentioned. He read extracts from
the rules of the churches mentioned
showing that the churches are en-
phatic in their stand against license,
and stated that if any church mem
Der advocated license he did so on his
own responsibility and did not reflect
the sentiment of the church to which
he belonged.
Referring to the Baptist church in
particular, DR.. Marble said he had
made an effort to see the list of men,
bers of the league. but that he had
been refused. The person who had
the list said there were on it 16 names
OF persons who were either members
or attendants of the Baptist church,
but on being questioned closely he
could not positively say that any one
OF them was a member of that church.
DR.. Marble said he did not say there
were no Baptists in the league, but
he had not been able to find one. He
said he had not spoken to the pruden-
tial committee of the church as to
what he was going to say, and as
sumed the entire responsibility him
self.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-09-05

Allen, !. Tnshcr Waite: two base hits. u.
Aher Turncr.. Cooley, Cox home run, iIol.
lands double plays holland to Bcln to Abcr.
Iaskcr 10 Turner; buses ON balls. Holland.
Turner Alcn, J. Taskcr williamson Cos. Shaw.
q. Tasker; hut ~ pitched balls. Riley, Bean;
struck out. Williamson . Shaw. Waite. Duu-
levy ., Bean 3 GuihCc .. Chrnc. Fcrificr
Aher, Iiendull; passed uulls, Riley 3. Waite ?.
wild. pitches. Holland 4.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-09-05
Miss Aseneth Brady, Cor. Sec. Illi-
nOis WOman's Alliance, had
Headache, Backache and
Serious Indigestion.


Miss A. Brady, Corresponding Secre-
tary Illinois Woman's Alliance, writes
from 272j Indiana avenue, Chicago, III.
LAST year from continued strain In
literary work became very much ex.
haUsfed, my nerves seemed TO give
way, and had backscbe, headache
and serious Indigestion.
Zone of my friends suggested that
try Peruna. II certainly acted like
magic on my system.
"Wifhin fen days I felt new life and
health given me and by taking an oc-
casionaT dose off and on when I feel
extra tired, keep my system In per
feet order. "---MLSS A. BRADY.
Mrs. Fanny Klavadatscher, of Sum-
mitsville, n. Y, writes as follows:
"For three months 1 suffered with
pain in the back and in the region of the
kidneys, and a dull pressing sensation
in the abdomen, and other symptoms Of
pelvic catarrh.
"But after taking two bottles of Peru
ma am entirely well. better than ever
was."-Mrs. Fanny Klavadatscher.
Send for ''Health and Beauty" written
for women by DIR. S. B. Hart
man, President Hartman Sanitarium,
Columbus, o.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-09-05

Stolen bases. Underwood .. Plimpton 2.
Prouty ?, Neal. Horton. Sanders, Dun
levy. +. Cundiff two base hits. Howe ..
Brooks. +. Cundiff. j. Williams: base on
balls on Lincoln 3. off Brooks 5; struck
out by Lincoln ;. by Brooks S. Passed
balls, Mosher 2. Williams wild pitch
Brooks: umpires. Davis and Prouty
Time of game hours
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-09-05

StOIen buses, StOlic. I. Els, Tucker, Mnrch
=, ferritcr =. johnson; two base hits, Allen
Frost, DunleVy. johnson, Ferriter; three hqsc
hits, c. Ellis; doulne play. Stolte To Reed TO
Allen; struck ont, Stuiie, StOwcll, J.. Ellis.
Reed G. Ellis, Dunlevy. Johnson >. Fox = Fer
rlter. Tufts base on balls. March; passed bail,
Tufts
Ellis out for leaving base line. DunleNy
forced out, one ont when WluuiUg ruu was
made.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-09-05
Notes Of the Presidents Visit.

The parade was in charge of Col.
j. Gray Estey, Capt. E. j. Waterman,
DR.. II. d. Holton. C.. X. Crosby and
c. c. Fits.
Leila Thompson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Thompson, presented
the President handsome bouquet of
white carnations in front of the Brooks
House, which drew from the President
a pleasing smile.
The idea of showering the Pre7i-
dent with bouquets from the Brooks
House balcony and at the common
was conceived and carried out by the
United States Daughters of 1912. Two
hundred and eighty bouquets were
thrown. The girls at the Brooks
House were:
Helen Pierce, Marguerite White,
Lena Smith, Alice Jones, Nina Gilman,
Ruth Brown, Elsie Haskell, Alice Spen-
Ger, Marion Wilcox, Jessie Ransom,
Miriam Childs, Lula lizard, Amy Pratt.
Charlena Hall, Eleanor Noyes and
Helen Kenney. The girls at the COM
mon were: Edith Reed, Marguerite
Starkey, Susie Wesselhoeft, Alice Wes-
selhoeft, Margaret Wesselhoeft, Emily
Wesselhoeft, Evelyn Durham, Marion
Durham Eleanor Cabot, Anna Cabot,
Matilda Ullery, Amelia Walker, Mar
garet Miles. Grace Holbrook. Evelyn
Harris. Janette Smith, Elizabeth Gid
den, Katherine Martin, Ellen Martin
and Helen Childs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-09-05
O" Had the Fidqets,"

Says Mrs. Mitchell. OF Newark. n. J. II could
not eat, couldn't s'eep, and was nervous and
miserable. There see med 10 be n sort of gnaw-
ing, nagging feeling in my very bunes Moth
ing helped me until used the new medicine,
Caleura Solvent, discoN cred by DR.. David Ken
set me right For sale 10y all druggists 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-09-05
The Best Endorsement.

Bakers Mandrake Bitters is sold and
guaranteed to cure the diseases for
which it is designed, by every druggist
in the United States. or money refunded.
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, % cents. Try it,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-09-05

what is the price OF Dobblnss Electric
soap?"
"Six cents a bar full size, reduced from
ten"
"Why that's the price of common
brown soap. Send me a box. l can't
afford to buy any other soap after this"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-09-05

as they went through the Revolution
airy conflict of alternate victory and
defeat, including the struggles of Ger
mantown and Braudywine.
And now you, my comrades, you
there, you, my younger friends (the
Estey Guard) let me say right here.
that | hope to see the day when you
as well as the regulars will have the
new smokeless powder rifles. If you
go against the best of weapons, you
can only win with the best of weap-
ors. But il you have the best of
weapons and do not have the right
stuff In YOU. you could be beaten with
a man with a club You must have
the best stuff in you as well as the
best weapon.
The only way to get good citizen
ship is the same now as in the days of
Abraham Lincoln. | am speaking to
you of commonplace truths and they
are commonplace because they are
fundamental truths. There ere no
special new truths to tell about citizen
ship: we only have the old ones
brought freshly to our minds. Real
ly. the fair dealing of honest. decent
men is one of the first essentials of
good government. If a man has not
got decency in him. then the ADLER he
is the more dangerous he is. Mere
ability unaccompanied by moral sense
is a curse to the community.
If there is anything we ought to
feel ashamed of it is "smartness."
meaning ability to get ahead Of ones
neighbor. On the other hand the
timid good are not really valuable peo-
pie in any community. We need hon
estv and we need courage. but 1t mat
ters not how honest or how able a man
is if he is a natural born fool we have
not much to do with him. We must
have the honesty and we must have
the courage--and we must also have
the saving grace of common sense.
We do not need to talk about II, we
do not need to preach about It, but we
need TO practice the virtues of Abra-
ham Lincoln.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-13
Personal Mention.


q. II. wehber, OF Chicago. is here
on business
Geo. w Kiger. Of Tillamook, Is at
the occlient
w, P. Farfs, OF Areno, Ws., is at the
Parker House.
Jas Lyons, OF Drain, Ore, is In town
for few days,
]. w. Proctor, OF Spring Green, Wis,
was among the arrivals on the late
train last evening.
]. C. Noyes, OF Portland, is register
ed at the Oooident.
I. G. Coleman was among the guests
In town yesterday.
George Turrell, Of San Francisco, Is
staying at the Parker House,
Gus o. Bostrom and ]. B, Hawkins
came over from Ilwaco last evening
DIR, o. n. Sullivan OF Aberdeen, Wn.,
Is In the city and will open an office
in few days.
Ed. Peterson, of Laramie, Wyo,, was
among the passengers on the late
train last night,
II. S. Howell and Charles Rubendall,
OF Arteslan, S, Da,, registered at the
Parker House last night.
c. Won WInzlugerode imperial Ger
man consul, is down from Portland.
the guest of Mr. NJ. Foard.
Mrs. Victor Washburn, of Brook
field, who has been visiting in Astoria
for week, returned to her home yes
terday,
Manager skyles, OF the White Glover
creamery, was at Blind Slough yes
terday interesting the ranchers in the
project to send their cream to his
creamery
Thomas Mccain left last evening
overland, for San Francisco, from
which place he win go to Bristol Bay
Alaska, as machinlst for the Bristol
Bay Packing Company. He was for
merly employed here by the combine
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-13
DISCOVERY OF OIL.

When news is heralded throughout
the country that oil has been found in
certain place. thousands Of persons
rush there in hope Of being among the
lucky few who are fortunate enough
to strike paying well. In their haste
health is neglected until they are COM
pletely broken down, and then what
avail Is wealth when their health is
gone. Protect your health with Hos
letters Stomach Bitters and you will
always have true wealth, There is no
medicine in the world so good as a
toa!c for the run down system, or to
cure headacaa, belching, Indigestion,
dyspepsia. liver complaints, la griRpe
or malaria, fever and ague. Don't fail
to trv it, hut insist on having the
genuine 1t win do you good.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-13

that the Republicans win quarrel suf-
ficientiy among themselves to enable
the Democrats TO win portion Of the
ticket II not an.
He says there II what Ia known over
there az the Dalton and anti-Dalton
faction Ii really headed by ii. w. b.
Bewen, who In the present chairman
Of the county central committee. He
and Dalton have always been at outs,
practically speaking, and since Dali
ton has been appointed assistant at
torney general and moved away 10
Seattle his forces are becoming demor-
allzed, and the Hewen forces are get
ting better organized. The fight be-
tween the two factions ls 80 bitter,
he says. that either would rather see
a Democrat elctced than one Of the OPP
posing factions.
Judge Brumbach says that the taxes
are way up; that the administration
has been extravagant and that all
taings taken together. he has great
hopes Of seeing the Republicans fall
down.
II Ia claimed that the newspapers,
however. are all either In favor Of the
Dalton faction. or non-commIttal: that
the Democrats are without mouth
piece and the Dalton people have the
matter down about right when they
say that nothing can be accomplished
when you have no newspaper with
you. The factIonal d. fight was all
brought about on the state senatorial
election. The Dalton wing IL for John
ME Welsh and the Hewen wing is for
Senator Megler and Of course, this ex-
tends on TO U. s. senator
Those who are in with the push"
say that the Judge. however. is way
OF; that the Republicans have an over
whelmIng majority and that when the
show down comes factional strife viii
be laid aside and that tibet opposition
will not be in II.