davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-08

That hacking cough is source of
annoyance to yourself and others, as
we'll as Of distress. By taking a tea
spoonful Of Pain-Killer In half a glass
of warm water or milk every hour or
two. you will BE surprised to find how
quickly the cough VIII disappear. In
sist upon getting the genuine. Sold In
two sizes. Price Is cents and so cents.
Avoid substitutes. There is but one
Pain Killer, Perry Davis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-08

THE ADVERTISER IS DELIVERED
TO ANY PART OF THE CITY FOR
Is CENTS PER MONTH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-08
Ring Up 27O

for all kinds OF Soda and Mineral Wa
tiers. Brewed Ginger Beer a speciality
Our patrons are cordially invited 20
call and inspect the works on Sheri-
dan street, off King street.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-02-14

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one collar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
free. also pamphlet tell
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-02-14

and cheerfulness soor
disappear when the kid.
neys are out OF order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that It is not uncommon
for a child to be borr
afflicted with weak kid.
neys. If the child urin-
.c
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-02-14
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. dis
courages and lessons ambition; beauty, vigor
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-02-14

urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when it should be able to
control the passage. 1t is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting. depend upon it. the cause OF
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment OF
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect OF
Swamp-Root is soon realized. 1t is sold
by druggists. in fifty EyEt
cent and one collar 44lN8s3kA ss::: :Ess;;:::Es
sizes. You may have
sample bottle by mail zasGas@ssssss5flsRes'
free. also pamphlet tell Home Of swamp Root
ing all about it. including many Of the
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr.. Kilmer
& Co.. Binghamton, N. T., be sure and
mention this paper.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-02-14
TAUNTON DISTRICT.

Jessie Amshell,
Frederick f. Andrews.
Alfred Britton.
Clarke Blackman,
Hannah e. Blackman.
Charles L. BriscOe.
Isaac w. Briscoe,
Samuel B. Camp,
Hobart b. Camp,
Gideon Camp and sister,
Alonzo Gree,
Sherman Crofutt,
Mrs James Oorbett,
J. Botsford Fairchild.
Albert w. Fairchild.
Lena E. Fairchild,
Mrs e. A. Gay.
Michael Honan,
Daniel j. Honan.
John L. Hughes,
Hawley jennings.
Frederick b. Lake.
w. A. Maynard,
Annie NJ. Meade,
Andrew Q. Moore,
Eugene W. Miller,
Chester p Northrop,
Mrs Philo Northrop,
A. b. Nichols,
Estate Anna Payne,
Mrs Z. O. Plat,
E. O. Plat & Co.,
George Rufles.
william Ruffles,
Cornelius Sturges,
Austin Schoonmaker.
George r. Wilson,
F. A. Young,
Total,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-05

Glass Ornaments, &c to 1Oc.
Glass Beads, string, DC to 1Oc.
Tinsel Ornaments, 1Oc dozen.
Others, dc and 1Oc each.
Tinsel, by the yard, 1c up.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-05
Proceedings in Book Form.

Recognizing the widespread interest
taken all over the country in the tes-
timony and argument before the An
thracite Strike Commission, The Trib-
une will print in convenient book form
the reports appearing in its columns
from day to day, and will offer limit
ed edition OF copies for sale at 81 each.
The volume Will consist of several hun
dred pages, eight by eleven inches, and
will appear as soon as the commission
ers render their decision. The daily
reports in The Tribune miss nothing of
essential interest and are the fullest
ana most accurate reports printed in
any newspaper. orders should be sent
to The Tribune now as the edition is
liable to be exhausted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-05
Attorney MacNea gh
G07 Mears Bui!dinl

high last night. Attorney MacVeagh
emphatlcally declared To II number of
newspapermer that the negotiations are
still on and that there is something do
ing. Mr.. Mitchell, Mr.. MacVeagh, Mr..
Wilcox, Mr., Darrow, Mr.. Murphy and
Il number of other representatives of
the two principal parties Went up stairs
in the elevator about the same time last
night, but none of them would admit
they had a meeting. Mr.. MacVeagh
came down stairs and sent some tele-
grams and soon afterwards some of the
Others came down in ones or twos
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-05
See the Cut Man.

Effective and attractive half-tones
and line cuts for card. advertising or
any other purpose, can be secured at
The Tribune Office. We do work that
is unexeelled, do it promptly and at
vince you 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-05
Check Docking Boss.

The witness further told that at the
close of the last strike the company dis
charged the check docking boss at No. 7
breaker OF the Susluehanna company.
When committee asked the superln-
tendent why the check docking boss
was dispensed with he answered that
he did not propose 10 put him on until.
a decision had been rendered by the
commission,
w. Fl. Wright, OF West Scranton, Who
was IA clerk at the Hyde Park colliery
of the Delaware, Lackawanna ana
Western company, told of his being
discharged because he refused TO be
sworn in as a coal and iron policeman.
Major Warren got him to admit ON
cross s-examination that he quit his Job
as clerk when asked to be sworn in as
an officer to help protect the COM
pany's property, ana that when the
strike was over and he applied for re-
instatement he found another man had
taken his place.
William Martin, who for fifteen years
was an engineer at the Sloan colllery
of the Delaware, Lackawanna ana
Western company, told that he went on
strike June I, and when the strike was
over the company refused TO reinstate
him.
Adjourning time came a Major War
rem was about 10 cross-eXamine him.
settlement talk was running rather
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-05

Stuffed Cats, Dogs, Dolls, Story
Books, Games, Noah's Ark, Jack
in the Box, Trumpets, Flutes and
all kinds of Iron Toys and Games.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-05
He Did Not Know.

The witness avelred that he did not
know that there We're many strikers
engaged in violence who We're not ar
rested, or that twenty-five of the strik-
ers from the Coke mines We're arrestd
n Wilkes Barre
Jackson .Anspach, of Rock Glen, n
fireman at one of the Coke breakers
told that he worked twelve hours a day
and twenty-four hours at a stretch
every other Sunday, when changing
shifts. This condition prevails all
through that region. Sometimes ne can
get off for a few hours to go 10 church.
The pay Of a fireman is $l.57 a day. A
question from Commissioner Parker
adduced the fact that the fireman has
every other Sunday off The witness
admitted he favored an eight hour day
in response 10 Mr., Dickson's direct
question.
For the last six years the witness has
been trying to pay 5000 on a home he
purchased. He has succeeded in paying
off about $500 Of the debt
Commissioner Watkins put questions
TO the witness which brought out the
fact that two other men work with him.
The witness denied, however that
either OF these men could spell him
or"
Rev. j. V. Hussle, rector of St. Cab
riers Roman Catholic church, and one
of the deans of the Scranton diocese,
was then called TO the stand; He was
examined-by Mr.. Darrow. He told that
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-05
TREE ORNAMENTS

This department is running
over with the best assortment Of
Glass and Tinsel Ornaments you
ever saw; come and see.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-05

Our dc Toy Department is just
running over with good things.
We will only mention few.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-29
HORSE DEALING IN THE WEST.
Interesting Account of the Operations OF the
Indianapolis Firm of Which j. H. Cham
berlain is Member Over ST 900, 900 Worth
Sold Since January.

\ recent letter from J. H. Chamberlain
indianapolis, Ind, gives an account OF
the work he has done this year. The
firm of which he is a member has a
public auction of horses every Tuesday
in the year besides special sales. They
frequently sell from $40. 600 to so, COG
worth in one day. Each week they sell
from one TO four carloads of the very
best horses to 90 to England. Since
January they have sold over a million
dollars worth of horses that have many
of them gone out of the country hut
mostly to the New England states. Mr.
Chamberlain has bought since June
over 1000 horses in Montana and Wash
ington and shipped to his indianapolis
stables, and has as many more ready
to ship They are sent on special trains
for which all trains except fast express
are sidetracked.- one train ran from ST.
Paul to Chicago 4i0 miles in ii hours
and 80 minutes. There are from $50 to
S00head on train and the freight bill is
over $1,000. For one train it was nearly
SO. OOO-the largest train the Monon
X. Il. ever hauled Mr.. Chamberlain
them as far west as Seattle and travelled
ftptt " 'c'N HllltS tuCI UP oHIIlS llDlll
Ellensburg. Wenatchee, Wolf Creek
and Spokane, Washington, and from
Helena, Great Falls, Fort Benton and
Big Sandy, Montana Mr.. Chamber
lain is president and one fourth owner
of the Hinsdale Horse and Mule Co. of
Hinsdale, Montana. They have 5000
acres fenced and more than 100000
acres Of adjacent grazing land. They
now have 1000 fine brood mares and
colts and - imported stations that
weigh from 400 pounds to 1900 pounds.
They intend to have 1900 to 5000 mares
as soon as they can get them and make
it the largest horse ranch in the coun-
try. They are now haying-have al
ready cut 1000 tons of hay and have as
much more TO cut. Mr.. Chamberlain
says: This is a great country. There
are thousands of the best cattle and
sheep in Montana that | ever saw.
saw 50 car loads of steers loaded at
Fort Benton that sold in Chicago for
Sc 30 to $40. Many of these steers
would weigh 400 pounds. | met sew
eral men who sold their wool clip this
year for $40, GOO to SO, 900.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-29
COUNTY AND VICINITY.
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Stellman have
recently returned from a trip to Boston
and Providence.
Miss Irene Perry has been spending
the week at Sunset lake accompanied
by several of her cousins
There will be baseball game at
Brookside Park tomorrow between the
West Brattleboro and West Dummers-
ton teams.
Charles Becker of Brooklyn, n. Y,
spent Sunday in town with his wife
and daughter in their cottage by the
Perry farm.
d. 4. Perry and son Archie left Mon
day for Cambridge, \, T., where Mr.
Perry has large contract for putting
in macadamized road.
The Perry brothers have graced their
farmhouse recently with a new coat of
paint; also D. T. Perry's residence
and +. O. Felton's and L. j, John
sons.
Mrs. Helen G.. Rice of Boston will
speak in the Baptist church here Sun
day on the subject of Prohibition VS.
License. She comes under the auspices
of the W. c. T. U.
William c. Elliot. superintendent of
advertising agent for the Boston store,
Providence, r. l.. is spending his va
cation with his wife and daughter at
Mrs. L, II. Stellman's.
Mrs. Eta Farnum and daughter,
Marie, and DR.. Kimberley of Hart
ford Conn. and several of her cou-
sins have gone to Sunset lake to spend
a week, taking Mr.. Hildreth's cottage.
Mrs, David Perry and daughter, Lu-
ellie, returned home Friday, after hav-
ing spent several days with their cou-
sin, Mrs Calvin Beach, of Bridge
port, Conn, and visiting many of the
beautiful beaches and parks nearby.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-29
PUTNEY

IT
NJ - ~, w CaIo,, g.. ta,'.
5a,, ''A &" 80"
Tho Tocal o,,;,r c,,h Min bolI -
,,lt;,,, for 81 ,t,,ie,;,, - IS l04' =
catnrjoo, nic,hta+ % n,ninoI, San',ia
b"iIa,, ara ,nt, ,'o,ad j., III ,aa',, s
,"tnrs, insrent;lp n7''N - -''''' 0>'''' '0'
see ihat your name Is on Ine check
ilst' me poafu ol clFiI aulhorliF meets
Tor tar lasl tlL a 9atm evening" Au-
IuSt S'' al =" 70 ''". GU cannon vote
unless your name Is on lhH cAeck ne
lore August o.
Hon. Frank PIumley Of Mortified
spoke at the Republican rally Monday
evening Inc speaker remarks were
chle1IA directed against Element ana
sam ShaIl ana haa very llttle to 90
vain me issues OF Inc campaign Inc
attendance was large
Putncy is a local option town and
will give Clement good majority
Tuesday and will elect Frederick l..
Houghton to the legislature by a large
majority over G. 7. Aplin Of East Put
ney. Both men are Of the best char
acter and either would represent the
town with credit
REGARDING the item in last vaal,,s j.
sue in regard ia The RppnbIirar town
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-29
BRATTLEB0RO LOCAL NEWS
WINDHAM COUNTY BAPTIsTs.

Annual Meeting Held in the Baptist Churcl
Wednesday and Yesterday Rev F. B, Mey
er of London Speaks to the Association
Wednesday Evening Quarterly Conference
Recommended.
The annual meeting of the Windhan
county Baptist association has beer
/ held in Brattleboro this week the SEES
sion beginning Wednesday morning
and closing yesterday afternoon. Th,
following ministers were in attend
ance from out of town Rev. f. s.
Sherman of East Dover, Rev. l.. II
Morse of Guilford, Rev. f. f. Berry Of
Halifax, Rev. j. F. Blackjack of ia
maica, Rev. J. H. Lingley of South
Newfane. Rev. II. Z. Perkins of Put.
ney, Rev. W. II. Thorn of South Wind.
ham, Rev. f. A. Royal of Townshend,
Rev. r. a. Nichols of Nottingham.
Rev. NJ. X. Foshay of Wilmington,
Rev. William F. Tell of Brookline,
Rev. E. A. Royal of Townshend. Rev.
L. Kinney of Springfield, Rev. II. NJ.
Thompson of Hartford, CT. and Rev.
f. L. Sullivan of Boston. There We're
also present Miss Henrietta Morgan,
missionary in Assam. and Miss A. A.
Brigham, state secretary Of missions.
The opening devotional service was
conducted by Rev. n. A. Wood of West
Brattleboro after which Rev II. +.
Perkins of Putney was chosen modera-
tor and Rev. Z. A. Royal of Townshend
clerk and treasurer The welcome 10
pew pastors was extended by Rev. F.
E. Marble after which Rev NJ. K.
Foshay of Wilmington preached the
annual sermon. The address in the
afternoon was given by Rev c, II.
Spaulding of Boston, secretary of the
Baptist publication society, after
which Rev. f. A. Royal and Rev. F.
Il. Perkins gave short talks. In the
evening Rev. f. B. Meyer of London,
who is connected with the Mortified
spo Ike on problems connect
ed with church work.
The women'S mission hour Yesterday
was conducted by Misses Nor
gan and Brigham after which Revs Il.
\. Nichols and j. +. Berry gave ad-
dresses. The reports of the commit
tees We're then heard. The committee
appointed to consider the matter of a
quarterly conference recommended
that such conference he held the first
Wednesday in December, March. June
and September and that the officers of
this conference be a. follows: Presi-
dent. Rev. r. \. Nichols, Nottingham
vice president, Rev. W II. Thorn,
secretary and treasurer,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-29
VERNON

There was a large attendance at the
Republican rally Monday evening. The
speakers were c. G. Fits and E. W.
Gibson of Brattleboro, and the sing
ing by W. A. Gilbert, Arthur May
nard, Fred c. Adams and George
Adams of Brattleboro, was fully APP
preciated by the audience.
Miss May Streeter and Mrs. Alice
Streeter are in the city hospital at
Waltham, Mass. Miss Streeter is max
ing good recovery from the operation.
Her mother spent Wednesday Of this
week with her. Mrs. Butterfeld il
comfortable and her friends hope that
she will recover from the operation.
Mrs. Henry Cudworth and children
are visiting Mrs. Cudworth's cousin.
Mrs f. II. Akley, Miss Marcia Beers,
who has been spending several days
with her parents, has returned TO
Northampton, Mas. Miss Catherine
Donnelly from Springfield, Mass, is
the guest of her sister Mrs. Wilson, at
Miss Zelia johnson = Mrs. Jennie
SJebbins Bemis, who has been visiting
Mrs. |. J. Burrows, has returned to
her home In Worcester. Mass.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-29
sPOFFORD,

Several from here attended the Old
Home Day exercises at Silverdale,
Lake Spotford, Friday. All report a
pleasant time. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
ellison of Ashburnham. Mass, who
have many friends here, were guests at
the Spotford House Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. Mrs Sarah Swan is
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Rodney Fletcher She will spend sew
eral weeks here before returning to her
pleasant home at Brighton, Col Her
son. DR.. Albert Fletcher Swan, is now
located at Lafayette, Col. Mrs. Swan
was always favorite in our village.
Miss Anna Chamberlain of Orange,
n. j., has been visiting old friends
here Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harvey
have moved to Chesterfield Centre. -
Mrs. Emma Franklin is now caring for
Miss Tilton, which means that the lat
ter will have kind and skillful help.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-29
There Are Others.

Brattleboro seems to be the seat o.
war in this campaign and the center
from which the most sensational of it
features seem to have their beginning
The Rev. Sam ". Small of Atlanta,
Ga. was advertised as the only speaker
at the. Auditorium Monday evening
and he furnished the best material the
Republicans have thus far been able
to gather to further the interests OF
their campaign.
1t is true that Sam Small was drunk
he frankly admitted it: which is
more than some men would have done
under the circumstances. 1t certainly
was an unfortunate occurrence. But
are the local candidates to be held re-
sponsible for Sam SMALL misfortunes
Is the Democratic party or Percival w.
Clement, or any other man or party TO
be held responsible: Is anyone at all
but Sam Small to blame? And is any
man in Brattleboro so narrow so big
oted, so utterly lacking in breadth of
mental vision as to allow this unfortu-
nate event to interfere with the fulfil
ment of his freeman's oath and the
casting of his vote in the best interests
of the state? We hope not; and we do
not believe there is a person in this
village who is not ashamed and sorry
II, VIII sf
lost control of himself as to appear
before an audience in such condition.
We do not seek to apologize for him
he is abundantly able to take care of
himself and to answer for his own
shortcomings. But we do want to
impress on the minds of the citizens of
Brattleboro and of Vermont that cir
cumstances alter cases: and that the
campaign managers who brought the
man here and the candidates whose in
terests he was to advance are not to
blame for his condition. They secured
Mr.. Small on account of his well known
oratorical powers and his wide knowl-
edge Of facts in connection With the is
sue of this campaign; and not on ac
count of any knowledge of his person
ality. character or habits He is not
by any means the first orator to appear
before an audience in befuddled con-
dition. There have been others and
there will be others still after the
present generation has passed away.
Remember your own shortcomings and .
weaknesses. We are all human and i'm /
perfect. Your failings may be of diff .
ferent type from those of Mr.. Small, /
but perhaps no less reprehensble. 1t
is even possible that they may be more
so. The drunkard is not the worst of
our citizens. Let us forgive and forget .
as the good book commands.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-29

Willie Dwight, editor of the Holyoke
Transcript. has had his eye upon Yer
mont and has a thing or two to say
about our prohibition laws. Willie
knows what he is talking about when
he says:
The point is plain that Vermont has
come to the parting of the ways. a
crisis in the political life of the state
has been reached and must be faced
and settled AS nothing is ever settled
until it is settled right, remedy must
be found and applied for the present
condition of the state. The fight is
over the question of local option. Shall
the state continue in its miserable
humbuggery of prohibition, while IL
quor is sold and consumed as freely as
in any other states where its sale and
purchase are not crimes: 1t has tried
prohibition and found it wanting. The
blame is not for establishing it but for
maintaining it when it has proved
farce in operation. impractical, stlm-
ulant for crime. since all dlsobedlence
to the law is crime. The law is wrong
and it rests with the people who have
the true interests of the Green Noun
tain state at heart to rectify it. 1t rs
a question greater than one of mere
party, and through it the Republican
party faces the country this year as
split with two candidates in the field.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-29
SHOEMEN WIN AND LOSE.
CATHOLIC UNION TAKES THE FIRST
GAME BUT DROPS THE SECOND,

Saturdays Contest was the Most Brilliant
nings Played in Less Than an Hour With
the Score 90 at the End Only Three Errors
on Both Teams Cooley Found for Only Two
Hits Wednesdays Game Different,
The Catholic Union baseball team,
which has always enjoyed the reputa-
ton of being the cleanest fielding nine
in the local league. gave an exhibition
of the national game Saturday which
not only surprised its most ardent sup
porters but succeeded in defeating the
Durham Brothers team in less than an
hour. The game is without doubt the
quickest ever played on the local dia-
mond and few have ever surpassed it in
point of fast fielding. The score at the
end of the ninth inning stood 30 in ia
vor of the green and white,
Allen opened the game auspiciously
for the shoemen by knocking out a
single over second. Stolte flied to Bean
who mutfed the ball but saved himself
an error and incidentally made good
choice 10y mailing Allen at second.
Stolte was caught trying to steal sec
ond and Frost flied to Riley For the
Union kaine struck out, Dunlevy re-
tired on a grounder to Stolte, Bean
made single but could not score be
fore Cooley retired the side on an easy
grounder to the pitcher. The second
and third innings saw both sides retire
in one. two, three order, only three
balls being pitched by Ellis in the last
of the third
In the first of the fourth the only err
ror on the Union side gave Allen first
base and he stole second. Stolte hit
slow grounder which he beat out to
first and then was caught between first
and second in an attempt to allow AL
len to score The manoeuvre did not
work. however, as Bean threw Allen
out at the plate. Frost flied to Riley
again and Stowell struck out. The I'm
ion scored its first run in this inning
on hit by Bean and two fnmbles by
Stolte.
Beginning in the fifth inning not a
shoeman saw first. Two hits in the
seventh gave the Union lis second run
and Clune narrowly missed scoring
after he had been given life on a yell
low decision by Greasy. Clune with
two strikes against him fouled the ball
which went over Aliens head. Cressy
however. insisted it was strike and
Clune succeeded in reaching first be-
fore Allen could reach the ball This
decision was in part offset by another
equally "a bad when Bean was called
out at third in the fourth inning
On the whole the game was a won
derful exhibition. An idea of the sharp
of the Union can be gained
from the fact that Cooley struck out