davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28

Buy Velvet" Hamm's new extra pale
bottle beer and get your money worth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
All Around the Store II, vs s,s =. t ss.su e's

Wo1nen's 75c Gloves 2Qc
Women's and 4-button Silk Gloves, in
whites, browns and modes; a good assort-
ment Of sizes; regular 75c quality. DOC
Speci II at, pair ASS
Mcolet Arcade.
Wash Goods Specials
For Thursday only
500 pieces Best Percale, in light grounds
only, and Dress and Waist Ginghams. All
this seasons styles. T. Selling, at 1211c
yard: Specitl, price for Thursday, Sc
r. (None to Dealers.) tsaEG
300 pieces of fine Printed Batistes, Dini-.
ties and Jaconets. Splendid variety of
styles and colorings. Selling at 10c and
l21ac. Special price for Thursday, So
= (None to Dealers.) -
200 pieces Printed Dimities and Lawns
light and dark grounds; values SC and Sc
yard. Special, Thursday only, per &c
~ (None to Dealers.)
Full-size Crochet Bed Spreads, in Mar
settles designs, ready hemmed; as good
as is generally sold at 81. Our regular
price, S5c. Special for Thursday E0r
Limit, two to customer "a
(None to Dealers.) 4 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28

Special in Laces.
$50 pieces Plat Valenclennes and Point de
Paris IIaces and Insertions; values -
l2hc and l5c yd. Special Thursday, I'd. ~
HanmOckS.
8ox34 inch. with spreader and heavy val
ance, regular $l.25 value, Special -2Oc
Thursday only, each ,...............C ~
Silkolines and DENNIS.
One yard wide. also gold. Draperies, values
up to 15c-for one day, Thursday, II
sal re-. i; ISL ;z.:-l,,.::
Ingram Carpets.
The genuine wire twist-sold by 9TH 10
ers at CSC. Special Thursday, yard 1CS
~ Limit s25yards to customer.)
All Wool Smyrna r Jugs.
co. 80 Inch the genuine Smyrna, not Jute-
sells regularly at $500 to -. 81, CT 80
Thursday. while they last. each. p1. ~
..siz !. tA0ow -four on the Tine Floor
Crockery Dept. s ssasf-
Water Pitchers-Assorted, for Ia BE use.
regular price csc, ssc s5e. For 1EC
THURSDAY only, each. 10y
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-08
Nasz podr6zujacY
agent p. Teofl Der
d0wski bawl obecnle
" Nebrasce.
O
MIEJSCOWE

E E
MlEJSCOWE.
GRUBO SIZE MYLl, kto
mysli, re nasz W1ARus utrzymanle
swoje gH5wnie ma z Winony. TutaJ
W Winonie tylko W oko}o $50 Go
mach polskie gazety abonuja' a led
vie so a%bonent6w punktualnle Je
op}aca. Nam ~jeszcze trzecia Geese
naszych Winohskich abonent6w "a
przeszfy rok "a gazette ME z~apfaclfa'
choG juz 4 miesiqce " biezacym
roku upfyne}y. Gdyby wszyscy nasi
abonenci byli takimi Ociaagalskimi,
musielibysmy wydawnictwo nasze
zawiesic. Szczesciem rodacy W ME-
kt6rych innych polskich osadach
stosunkowo wiele wiecej oswiaty
posiadaja, niz og6l polskich pro-
staczk6w W Winonie, i silniej mas
popieraja, niz nasi blizsi.
Winona dotad nigdy ME placifa
W1ARUsow1 wiecej ma jego utrzy-
mamie, jak 500 dolardw rocznie
Qiczac " to juz take ~og}oszenia /
roboty drukarskie), co nam starczy
.zaledwie ma 2 miesiace; ma dalsze
10 miesiecy roku zas musimy sig
starac o srodki do utrzymania z
innych osad polskich.
Nedzny must pedzic zywot
gazeta znajdujaca tax malo pozy-
vienna W m%iejscu, W kt6rem wycho-
dzi.
OBCH0D rocznicy przyjecia
polskiej Konstytucyi ago Maja W
r. 1871, z waznych powod6w odfo-
Tony zosta} ma Niedziele, 10 Maja
wieczorem. Odbedzie sig OF W dol
nej hall polskiego kosciola.
SLUBY. - w kosciele sw.
Stanis1awa Kostki odby} sic " ME-
dziele Stub m}odziana Jana Miz1ka
z panna Katarzyna Lorbiecka, we
Wtorek zas slubowali m}odzian
August Fyszer i parma Maryanna
Jezewska wszyscy z Winony.
POLICEMAN Schultz samowol-
ME wystapi} re s}uzby policyjnej.
w PAROWYM m}ynie Bay
State Milling Co. cd kilku dni zwy-
czajny ruch zawieszony z powodu
odbywajacych sic reparacyj i usta-
wiania nowych parowych kot}6w.
Skoro te roboty bedq skohczone,
bedzie mlyn wyrabiaf codzien-
ME $500 beczu}ek maki.'
ZGUB1k PIENIADZE. -
Farmer Teofl Sobisz zgubi} ME-
dawno temu W 4tej wardzie W Wi
monte 80 dolar6w W duzym pulare
sic pocket book), gdzie znajdowa}y
sic take rome jego papiery. "a
znalezienie tych pieniedzy wyzna-
czono 80 dol. nagrody. Jezeli je INA
lazf kt6ry z Polak6w, niechaj raczy
donies6 o tenn Redakcyi W1ARusA.
PAN A. B. TRZEBIATOW-
ski Flensbusga, Mimi, bawif
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-08
W KSIEGARN1
s.. DERDOWSKIEG0
v Ninena, Hian.
1929 ~. 3 street.
mo2na dosta6 rozmsjte ks.zzk; Ppl~
sk,e. szczeQolnie zas naste. pn;sce:
FSIAZkI DO
~NAHOZENSTWA

.F fT&E"~F EE--Hss
B5q : to5q. Ksazeczka do ma
bozenstws ola mtodsiezY szkol-
......... ...' lOsc
Perty do Mubo&edstsoa, Ksiazka
do nabc5enst~a q q cxe66 Najsw'et-
szej Fanny Nary Nieustaj4cej POI
mocy, W paraiDej opra vie. zfoie
brzegl, : okucieln zamecz-
KEN 81 =
Aaid{ S&6S, ksiazka do nabo-
zehstaa " ozaobnrj opraw,+, z
bislemj okIalKami Z kuecl sfonio-
vel, "a zieconym brzegien. :
klamerka = st6sown u
prazen dlaFpanny To-
AniN Str6z " paradnej opraN
vie z c~zarnej sk6fy. : wytfcczo-
nym ma ok1adce z4oconym ktzyo
tYkiem, zlocone brzeg'. Z klsmer>,
k4.......... ...''. 1.VO'
Ani61 &r6S bs,ezka do nabo-
zenstwa ola katolickseJ mfodziezy
" mniejszym formaoie v wsFa~
nialej opraw,e czerwens-.
60 aksamltu, wytf"czonym'
na okiadce ,..conym krzy&yk'em.
ze z{oconYm. n'.egami.... 40
Wianek Maryi (W,anek ku
o<c' Najs~'etszej Mary, Paauv) :
wYtfoczonym obrazkiem IA okaad~
CO zsoconvm ,brzeg,em : zto-
conym tytul,kiem slice
t. sama ksl4zka z okuciem zs-
meezkienl .....-........l.25
Kyborek czyil kr6tki sposob
nabozenst~a cod.'ern+go oura~nY
droga sk6rke Z. osu.:iem j kla-
merka z sloeonym krzyzykiem ma
ok}adcs i s!otym tYtuIiklsn 81 c
Ks. Arcybiskupa Danina ksiqz'-
ka do n~abozens.wa (Biskupka) "
paradne] opra%ie ze zioconym
tytu}em z|ocons brzeg, Z okuoiem
i klAmra (dla kobiet)..... sl,75
Ks. Arcybskupa Dunina ksiaz-
ka do n~abozsnstwa (Biskupka) y
mocnej p'eknej oprawis 70 ztoco-
nym brzexiem (dla kobiet) $l.3O
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-08

DO DENVER, Colo, spree
dawac bedzie kolej North Western
tykiety e%kskursyjne " dniach ~,
% i "a Czerwca, dobre do powrotu
do 81 Pazdz.
s 90
DO SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
i z powrotem kolej North Western
sprzedawaG bedzie TAME tykiety cd
81 Maja do s Czerwca, dobre do
powrotu " go dniach.
DO PENNSYLVANIA spree
dawa6 bedzie kolej North Western
TAME tykiety cd II do 10 Maja,
dobre do powrotu do 80 Czerwca-
z okazyi ~konferencyi niemieckich
baptyst6w W Harrisburg, Pa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-08
WlcSa Jasn0g0rska

Donosza z Czestochowy: 3D.
bu1owa w1ezy jasnog6rskiej poste~
puje szybko naprz6d, pod kierun~
klein krakowskiego budowniczcgo
p. Piotra Koz}owskiego jednego
z warszawskieh architekt6w. Do
tychczas sp%rowadzcno ma ten eel
1870 wagon6w kamienia s~zyd}owie~
ckiego 3 wszystkie wiazania kon~
strukcyjne wykonane beda z zela~
ia. Odbudowana wieza przewyzszy
krakowska wieze Marjacka o kill
kadziesiat stop.
100
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-08
Wp}yw merck.

Mechanism ludzkiego systemu
jest tax dobrze uregulowany
czynnosci poszczeg6lnych organ6w
tax scisle z~}2czone, bedac z~alezne'
mi jedna cd drugiej, re kazde 0.
s}ebienle jednego organu wywiera
odpowiedni skutek ma drugi. Szcze-
g6lnie jest to prawda co do merck
i watroby. Jezeli tie So W nleporzad-
ku, clerpi ca&y system. Skutki mad"
werezonYch merck tax powazne, ze
ule trzcbaby TRAGIC czasu, ably "a
pobledz uieporzadkom i usun2c je.
SeverY lekarstwo ma nerkl iwatrobe
kidney and liver cu,e) przynosl
natychm,astowa ponce i stanow>
co kuruje W kazdym przypadku.
Dziafa ono bezposrednio IA ognisko
slaboscl, wlewajae nowa moe i ~
Gle W orQanY, usuwa wszelkie "a
twardzeaia, reguluje moczcnle l
stolei i sprowadza zdrowyi nor
malny stan dotknietych cze6ci:
Pan Fir. Buras z St Panl, Nebr.,
zdaje takio swiadectwo: ,,Cierpia-
lam ua dolegliwoscl nerkowe i ma
kamieni, co mnie nalawi{o niewy-
m6wnego b6Iu. Pr6bowafem roz~
maitych lekarstw, wczelako bee po-
myslnego skutku. Wreszcie kupi-
lem Severy ,,xidney and Liver
Cure" TO mi zaraz pomog@o i 20
uzyciu ;ednej butelki bylem zupe}-
wyleczony. Czytatem o TEN lekar-
stwie W kalendarzu Severy j seisle
wype}nialem przepisy."
Severy Kidney i Liver Cure"
jest najlepszem lekarstwem ma ka~
mien, zapalenie, Dol W lyle, ma cho-
robe Brighta, krwawa uryne bo~
lesne moczenie, z6}czowosG, z6l-
taczke j t. p. Cena IS 9. $l.95.
Podobizna podplsu W. F. Severy
z Cedar Rapids. Iowa, zaajduje sic
ma kazdym kartonle.
.--ov-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-08
Ksiazki rozmalte.

KantyezM. - Pastora}ki / ko-
ledy czyli plosakl wssoie ludu "
czasle SWAT Bo4ego Narodzenla
pc domach 6piewane.."..... Is G
Aalovn;czy opis Polsk; csYli
Geografa oiczysteeo kraju, E licz=
neml obrazkami mapa. Zawiera
przsszlo IS stronic... 80. IS O.
Kieszonkowy Stownik Polsko-
angielskl ang'elsko-pofski uto-
tony przez Antoniego ParYsk,ePo
wraz f.. ..Nauka wymewy an
gielskiej'.. 80. 81 co..
Aeksandra CNodkki Slownik Pole
ko Angielski l Anglelsko-Pobk
Y moene1 oprawie 70 sioooneni
tytullEami. Cena........... $500
fiosnki, Dunk arye naro-
dove (oprawne).. ............ as o&
Wybor pieini narodo,cyeh, v kt6-
rym zna]dui9 sig: dumki, aye,
marsse krakowiakl. maaa;Y,
p'edni patrYotYosne, wcjer 3
hlstorycsne ,td.......... 80&
Li,nik Polsk;. Zswieraj3cY SIT
Dumek. Aryi. Krskowlsk6w i
plosnek %iudowYoh. w mocnei
oprawle, Cena............75o
Bak;a Piesni S,.;ato.eyeA. 100
Grataalant oraz p,asu weselneL d..
mfodzienc6v i dru4b6w. savie-
rajacy: Zaproainy na wesele -
OracYe weselue = Piosaki we>
sel1e. Cens....~........ 200
zy,ooty sv;ftycA Pa1skiA. po.
dug na1lepssych zr6dei wyjetych
Z dsis& Oloow l Doktorow Ko6oiota
sw. opracowaue, Z kolofowa karts
tYtutow3 l Smiu kolorowemi obra-
zami, najaowsze wydapie pans
Kar6la Mark, " Mikosowie. I'd
Ssiasku (supefnle inae ,,ZYwotY
Swletych", jsk owe psfassrowaue.
jake to dotad sprzedawal rcsmaici
P~ouIo@uI4cV aR"ncl).... x4.CU
Adas H,soryi Naturulne; Z 100
ohrazkami ladsi, xwiefzst .csvo-
r%oaoznsch ptsk6w, ryb, gadow,
owad6w it'd, 3 tAkstem Felix's
Wermnsklego.. +. 90. rs ct.
Kstega 8 Portretami Kroltv Po2sksA
Zawiers Al obraz6w wletko6ci|
7xl0 cali, " kllku koIorach.
Zawiera tak&e spla kr6low, ich
Ton l dsiecl eraz gl6wniejszyoh
dat acknowledgements. Portret
kezdego kr6la lest pedsny na
o~dds,elnym g,ubym k~arton.e,
rrssflicsnie glaDeowanyn. Pod
kszdYm portse:em Jest wydru~
kO*ane naswisk0, data urodze.
MIA | smierc,. Gena FL 20
SenntE parsko- eg;pski. $40.
f~'zt,eo<lsi1 % pisa.ia !.sto0
7e10srt'c -. Soc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-08-22

There are some consistent high
license men who believe that Percival
w. Clement, in boiling the regular Re-
publican nomination, struck blow at
the cause which he champions,
This view is evidently held to some
extent outside the state. The Bos-
ton Transcript, which stands at the
head of the great newspapers of the
country in the intelligence and fair
ness with which it treats public ques-
tions, says: mo one outside of Yer
mont and probably but very few in
side expect to see Clement elected.
The hope of the disaffected is to de-
feat a popular election for Mccullough,
and then force the fighting again in
the legislature. But how is that go
ing to help the issue in question
With the pledge of the Republican
platform and the Clement forces work
ing in harmony with all others of the
party who would like to see some
radical and wholesome change in the
present law, something might be done.
Now, whatever the result, there will
probably be enough bad feeling en-
gendered to defeat any local-option bill
that may be introduced, or if it gets
to the people they are less likely to
ratify it than they would be under
more harmonious conditions"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-08-22
The Charges of Bribery.

The Burlington Free Press and Mr.
Clement are having a tilt. The Free
Press asked some questions about Mr.
Clements campaign expenses, and the
boter replied by offering to show his
books to a board of referees who
should make a similar examination of
Gen. McCullough's campaign account.
Mr. Clement says in his reply to the
Free Press that he would like to know
who furnished money to the voters in
Vergennes, who paid voters at New
Haven Junction to support Mccullough
delegates in the Republican caucus,
who paid for the beer which was fur
nished to the Mccullough clubs in Bur
lington, etc. 1t would be difficult to
answer these questions, just as diff
ficult as it would be to explain the
charges of the use of money in Mr..
Clements behalf in Orange, Bristol
and Westfeld. Mr. Clement personal
ly did not know of improper expendi-
lures, neither did Gen. Mccullough.
Both evidently had lieutenants who
acted not wisely but too well. Both
candidates furnished money freely.
Mccullough probably spent a good deal
more than Clement. He was in the
campaign a good deal longer. But
that both spent more than the great
majority of Vermonters will ever pos
sess individually, or more than a man
in moderate circumstances could af-
ford there is no doubt. But these
expenditures did not necessarily mean
bribery. Gen. .McCullough's own
statement on this question is as fol-
lows: After all these charges of cor
ruption in general and in detail, pre-
convention or since the convention. |
never used or authorized to be used.
a single dollar in any illegal or corrupt
way. l will not submit myself and
the fair name of the state to be
dragged down in the mud of the sland-
erer's gutter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-08-22
Vermont Politics.

The Republican, Democratic. High
License Local-Option and Prohibition
parties in Vermont are represented
by full-page portraits of their can
didates for Governor and complete
texts of their platforms in the August
number of The Vermonter. This
feature makes it valuable campaign
text book.
Another notable feature of the
seventh anniversary number of this
State magazine is an article on Presi-
dent Chester A. Arthur, his birthplace,
and the monument to be erected by
the State to his memory in Fairfield.
full-page portrait of President Ar
thur and views of his Vermont home
illustrate this article. Hon. John
Barrett contributes an interesting
article on Siam, profusely illustrated,
and Mr.. Warren E. Fisher tells the
story of the Old Constitution House,
in Windsor. Hon. F. w. McGettrick,
OF st. Albans, Democratic nominee
for Governor, appropriately repre-
sents Vermont Men of Today'-fol-
lowing in line sketches of Gen. Nc
Cullough and Mr.. Clement, previously
published.
This number should have a large
sale. All newsdealers have it. On
ly 10 cents; sent to any address on
receipt of price. This issue is the
first of the eighth yearly volume
Now is good time to subscribe.
Send s1.00 to the publisher, c. S.
Forbes, st. Albans, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-08-22
WEDNESDAY,, SEPT. "a.
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Mrs. H. F. Weatherhead is visiting
in Canton, N. Y.
George Baker of New York is spend
ing his vacation in town.
Miss Nora Hall of Dover is staying
at DR.. Hunters for medical treatment
Miss Helen Weatherhead is spend
ing a week at ]. E. Manns on West
ern Avenue.
Miss Matthews, former teacher at
the academy, and her sister are in
town for few days.
Jessa Baker of Manchester, n. H.,
has been visiting the past week with
E. c. Dunklee and family.
Farmers finished most of their hay
ing last week. which is later than
known for years, on account of the
rainy season.
Mrs. Baldwin and daughter, Mrs
Shepard, and son, of Barre, Mass,
have been spending week with A. w.
Gage and family.
Mr.. Fitzgerald, plumber employed
by John Calvin, has rented a tene-
ment in the house occupied by F. c.
Brown on Main street.
Prof. and Mrs. Perkins have return
ed, and the fall term of school will
begin the first week in September
Mr.. Perl1inss sister will be the as
sistant teacher.
Robert G. Clark will go this week
to Sioux City, Iowa, where he has a
position in company with his brother
Lafayette Clark, in an agricultural
business.
Hayes Bigelow and Hal Babbitt
started yesterday on trip by auto
mobile along the coast of Maine. They
expected to be travelling about two
weeks.
Mrs. Elnora Starks, accompanied by
her sister from Philadelphia, is spend
ing two days at Winchester. Mrs
Starks, who has been living with the
Misses Powers, will go to Philadelphia
to make her home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-08-22

The instructions of Judge Tebbs of
Loudoun county, Virginia, to the grand
jury which sat on negro lynching the
other day deserves to live in history.
Thus spake the Judge: "Saddest of all
is to consider the character of the men
who did this deed. This mob was
composed only in small degree, am
told, of the base and degraded among
us. 1t consisted largely of men from
whom we had the right to expect bet
ter things; men of standing and edu-
cation in the community; men whom
we should expect to find upholding and
maintaining, ready to fight for, even
to die for, the laws and rights and
government so dear to their ances-
tors; and these men were the leaders
in needless violence, in rank lawless-
ness. If such things are to be up
held by the good people of this land,
God save old Loudoun-God save
Virginia"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-08-22
BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, AUGUST %, 1902.
The Stability Of Vermont Democracy. |

The Stability Of Vermont Democracy.
New York Suh correspondent, af-
ter a careful analysis of the Demo
cratic vote in this state since 1896,
has come to the conclusion that Ver-
mont Democracy Qonfers distinction
such as belongs tp a white blackbird
or a green carnation, that it is a fam
lily trait, and that3the men who voted
for Bryan in 1900 were the grandsons
of those who votea for Van Buren in
1886. To prove that the little band
of stalwarts are mot moved by the
tides of passion Which sweep over the
other states at jttervals the writer
gives figures, showing that the Green
Mountain Democrats mustered 14,037
strong for Van Bufen in 1886 and cast
only 12,S49 voted 65 years later
There stood UP n be counted 1921
Vermonters for Mcclellan against Ain
coin while Sherwan was marching
through Georgia, Hnd 10,927 of them
rallied for raceGreeley in the rout
of 1872. In the % presidential cleo
tions during wbicA the electors have
been chosen by the people, from the
jackson campaigu tof 1928 to the last
Bryan campaign Of 70 years later, the
Democratic vote oFVermont has never
once varied 1000 esther way from that
cast for Van Burep in 1886. Mean
while the opposition vote has varied
over 10000 from HAT cast for Harri-
son on the same otcasion."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-08-22

An account of the Democratic rally
at Montpelier Tuesday evening says:
"Mr. Maloney declared a referendum
unconstitutional and in support of this
quoted Judge H. H. Wheeler of Brat
tleboro and the Hon. Jonathan Ross
of st. Johnsbury, who have so de-
clared." Judge Wheeler has not said
that referendum is unconstitutional,
and presumably Judge Ross has not so
declared. But of course a little thing
like telling the truth makes no diff
ference in campaign speeches.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-08-22

On the one hand is the Republican
party pledged to settle the liquor ques-
tion by direct vote of the people on
a high license local option bill, on the
other Mr.. Clement, who accuses the
party of insincerity and raises two
other issues. When did Mr.. Clement
become better that the party with
which he affiliated for years? When
has he ever given evidence that he
stands more for the good of the whole
people that the party? AS a legis-
lator he was distinguished principally
as the author of a so-called high
license bill which was little less than
a free rum monstrosity, and by
his work against bill taxing corpora
tions. AS president of the Rutland
railroad he bound his employees by
a contract which the supreme court of
Vermont pronounced against good
morals" and against public policy"
AS mayor of Rutland he cut down the
wages of city employees. He is a man
of great wealth and has had oppor-
tunity to show his great love and soli-
citude for his fellow men, but to date
his record as reformer and champion
of the peoples rights has been in evil
dence more by protestation than by
achievement.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-08-22

The speech which Leslie NJ. Shaw,
secretary of the treasury, delivered
| Tuesday at the Republican rally at
Morrisville. his boyhood home. has
been commented upon all over the
country, on account of his remarks
upon the tariff. He declared that he
was not opposed TO the readjustment
of the tariff. but that he was in favor
of modifying certain schedules, so as
to meet changed conditions. whenever
the friends OF protection are strong
enough in Congress to successfully
resist the efforts of the opposition to
revise the entire tariff law. There
has never been a revision of the tariff,
he declared, in the interests of free
trade, or for revenue only, that has
not proven as fatal to business as the
plaques of Egypt. The protective
tariff is not the mother Of trusts, said
Mr.. Shaw, but it is the parent of condi-
tions that make it profitable for capital
to combine and congenial for labor to
organize.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-08-22

Clement would save $4,000 or $780,
900 by a Capitalization of purchases
for the state Institutions, he says
There are two sides to this picture.
Brattleboro derives large benefit from
having the Retteat located here,
through the business which it does
with local merchants and institutions.
Rutland profits by the house of cor
rection, Windsor by the state prison,
Waterbury by the state asylum, and
many other towns by state or county
institutions. Possibly Mr.. Clement
might save s50,Oo0 by taking the bust
ness of these institutions away from
the local tradesmen and giving it to
some immense concern in Boston or
New York. But 1t would be a game
of freeze out" so far as the merchants
of many Vermont towns are concerned.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-08-22

vote for the prohibition ticket
will be vote thrown away this year.
The state election will turn in favor
of referendum or of high license
liquor law direct through the legis-
lature. The duty of every prohibi-
zionist is to vote for the referendum
and to then put up fight for prohibit
tion when the main issue comes before
the whole people.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-08-22
Some of Clements Tom-Tom.

Here is an example of the sort of
tom-tom P. w. Clement is spouting
to his audiences: Rather let us, men
of the Republican party, turn out the
corrupt ring, the guilty men who
have disgraced themselves and who
are now trying to evolve the whole
party in their dishonor. Let us turn
them out in order that the eternal
principles of truth and honor may
live here in Vermont" Percy is a
emagogue-nothing more. He un-
blushingly accuses the majority of
Vermont Republicans with dishonor
and assumes to himself mantle OF
righteousness. Percy protests too
much.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-08-22
For Congressman, Second District,
kITTREDGE HAsKlNs,
of Brattleboro.
Windham County Ticket.

For Senators-M. r. Lawrence of
Rockingham and c. d. Spencer of Will
mington.
For States Attorney-Anthony f.
Schwenk of Brattleboro.
For Sheriff.. w. ]. wilkins of Put
ney.
For Assistant Judges of the County
Court-F. b. Pier OF Jamaica and
Frank Worden of Halifax.
For Judges of Probate-Zina Allbee
of Rockingham, Westminster District !;
e. L. Waterman of Brattleboro, Mari.
boro District.
For County Commissioner-John O.
Spring of Rockingham.
For High Bailiff--W. N. Thompson
of Brattleboro.