davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-02-10

could hardly be called debate after all, for not one friendly voice was
 raised in favor of the trusts They wers, kicked and pummeIed in the most atro- cious manner until all the orators were tised of the sport It was the sense Of
 the meeting that if the Jackson club could have it's way there would be no trusts. aStill the Jackson clubs way of handling unpopular subjects is more open and above board than the Young Peoples Democratic society's way. If
 the latter associa tion were going to dis cuss this question some of the orators would be appointed to pretend to de- fend the trusts, but they would do it
 in such q manner that the worst side of
 the defendants would be presented
 and. altogether. they woald be more
 hated than ever.
 ALWAYS A PATRICK HENRY N clipping from the Washington Times is of local interest for the reason that the particular Patrick Henry referred
 to is a brother of Mrs H. C. Yaeger Ia daughter-in- law of MT. and Mrs. IT. 'C. Yaeger of this city, ana Wnose guest
 she now is. The times says: For a
 number of years Mississippi has sent Ia Patrick Henry to congress. and the
 Third district of that state is now rep
 resented by Patrick Henry. He does
 not claim. as many Patrick Henrys do.
 to be the only and sole lincal descend
 ant Of the immortal patriot. but he
 comes from that famous branch of the
 family just the same. Air. Henry is
 the nephew of Patrick Henry. who repre- sentcd the Seventh district in the last
 two congresses. For nearly 100 years
 the eldest son in the Henry family has
 been named Patrick, in honor Of the great Virginian.'
 TRIED TO NEGOTIATE 4 CHECK. Officer Russell yesterday afternoon arrested a man who gave the name of sam H. Barrett for trying to dispose of a check which was believed to be forged. The officer had had his eye Jn Barrett for some time, not so much on account of any suspicious actions of his. but because Of his companions. who were all recognized hobos Yes terday afternoon Barrett offered the check at Hans Herlick's. II was a curious document. The cheek was writ ten on d piece of fooIscGp and was drawn on a First National bank of PEoenix. \ man by the name of C. Nj Aiusworth requested the bank to pay Barrett S25. When the check was of fereG telephone message was sent to Odicer Russell. who took Barrett to the county jail. He said there that he met him on saturdA at a grocery store near the Fire Toiots saloon. The paper was so palpabiy vaIueless. for among it's weaknesses was the absence of date, that the officer; Were un- certain whether they had better hold him It was finally decided ,c keep him until this morning. From papers found on him il was ascertained that he had lived in Phoenix at one time and had been engaged in. selling sew ing machines. He appears To have been sometime a better man than he is now for among his letters Were several from business men in different parts of the They were friendly i1 ton,. and advised him to quit drinking and be man again.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-10
STRENUOUS LIFE IN RELIGION
Church Floor Smashed by Violent
 Efforts of EXhorters.

Dublin. Ind. Feb A Pautscost band. or what is known as q Holiness band is holding revival services at Ei- hnsvil!e in Brown county. The meet ings are very strenuous. During their shouting and singing and praysns. seats are overturned and all the Vorshipers fall flat upon the floor and with their faces in the dust demonstrate their deep humility. In the meeting last night a brother Of pon3erous propoT- tions weighing over 200 pounds. while telling his brethren of his experience became SO enthusiastic that he Ieaped into the air striking the floor with such violence as to shake the entire house. Then more men and women be- gan leaping and shouting. and the floor ing gave way. One woman had q leg broken in the fall and others were in- jured.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-10

war by Jared Mcdonald. rhe suul was to bear interest for 100 years. when il was to be repaid. amounting now to SIG, ,OOO, 900.
 Jared Mcdonald was the great grand father of Joseph Matin. At that time he lived in Edinburg, Scotland but Si- terward moved his fanny 70 this coun- try. settling in Virginia. where he raised small family. dr. Macia has notified Joseph II. Choate. ambassador at the court of st. James. stating that complete records have, been found prov ing that he is an heir and entitled to his share of the estate. Matin is SCor farmer and has resided in this vicinity for the past twenty years. lis share will be Si 100000.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-10
WRECK CAUSED IN ODD MANNER.

Jersey Shore. Pa. Feb. 9.-A wreck was caused in a most singular manner at Bluestone, q flag station on the Fall Brock division of the New York Cen tral last night. The door chain of a hopper in a southbound train dragged along the track, catching in switch point. w-dged itself in and broke off. thus opening the switch. A half hour later a ncrthbCund train on the same track dashed into the open swith and collided with a number of cars on th . siding. demolishinS an engine and ten cars.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-10
HEIR TO A BIG ESTATE.
Joseph Matin. an Illinois Farmer
 Claims Share in Millions.

Paua, III. Feb. 9.-Joseph Mat7n. re- siding two miles east of this city, gave out the information today that he was one of the several heirs to d vast estate amounting to s1G.OOc. coo, for whom the Bank of England advertised some time ago. A large sum of money was loaned to the bank during the revolutionary
Arizona republican., 1902-02-10

The engagement Of the earl of Lytton and Miss Pamela Plowdeu is an nounced from London. The earl is the son Of the second carl Of Lytton, better known as Owen Meredith" and the grandson of Bulwer Lyttor, the novel ist. It is said he has inherited much of the mental capacity of his father and grandfather.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-10
Temperature

Maximum temperature, 75; minimum temperature, 3S. Average relative humidity, 4S per cent. Total precipitation, O. Character of the day-Clear.
 WALG. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-10
News et Y
 the Town A%>
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican. Forecast for today-Fair.~ Data for 2I hours ending s D. m. yes tcTday:
Arizona republican., 1902-02-10

Hot merchants lunch served from 11:30 d. m. to ?. m. daily at tine Hotel Adams bar.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-14

of bare sustenance by considered for
them a success? That they have
brains in plenty every one admits, and
for a generation. at least. every OPP
portunity has been given them to en-
ter the arena of competition. Why is
it, then, that there have been no radi-
cal results. The fault, it must be ac-
kno wledged, lies with the women
themselves. They work half heartedly,
because they must, and failures dis
courage them. Then, too, they are apt
to try. to many things. They do not
keep in groove like a man, who does
NOT expect success early in life, and
is content TO, work for years for the
future. Women have neither the pa
thence nor the daring to make success
full merchants. They expect imIne-
date results, and are too economical
TO scatter for future gathering.
what they can do in the profess
sions is yet to be proved, certainly so
far no star has arisen. In short, we
hear great deal of the new woman,
of her ability, courage and daring, but,
after all is said and done. we do not
see that there is any great difference
between the new and the old"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-14

Tom would be in the lane behind her
fathers house at a certain hour in the
evening. She meant 10 be on hand at
the hour named, though she could see,
him only for a moment, but she was
detained a quarter of an hour over
time. The impatient and incautious
Tom climbed the fence to see why she
did not appear, and thinking he might
be observed. he sheltered himself IN
Deacon Spooner's smoke-h0use. He
had been In hiding only a few minutes
when the Deacon walked down tne
path 10 see that all was right AZ the
barn. on his return he would have
encountered his daughter had she not
lodged into that same smoke house 20
avoid the meeting
''SfnOke-house door open, eh2"
queried the Deacon As he. came 20 o
halt. Wen, fu no man 20 put
temptation in the way ~ Others ana
I'll shut n and lock a."
An hour later the good Deacon was
called out Of the house 20 unlock the
door and permit fQoiish-i0okinB
soups their liberty. IAs Deacon also
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-14

was cast directly into the whales
mouth to be swallowed"
Il don't see what difference 1t makes
how the whale got hold. of him. pet
ulantly exclaimed Kate, and she would
have added further protests had not
the father commanded her to silence.
But the attitude of the Deacons cid
not keep the young people apart They
We're bound to meet on the street or
at the houses of mutual friends. and
meet they did and fell in love. This
fact was discovered in time. and the
parental foot was put down In each
case. Indeed, 1t came to such a pass
that Tom Hopkins was threatened With
being cut off with a shilling, and Kate
was threatened with a diet of bread
and water and the good Deacons fe-
dictated themselves that love had
been nipped in the bud. 1t wasn't.
however. 1t was simply rendered more
cautious.
One afternoon a note was put into
the hands of Miss Kate saying that
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-14
WINE Of CARDUI

looked foolish. He escorted the couple
into the house and then crossed the
road and aroused Deacon Hopkins and
related the incident and added:
Deacon Hopkins. about that whale
and joiner"
Yes"
I'm willing to say may possibly
be mistaken if you'll say the same
thing"
II think I'll say so, Deacon Spooner."
We'll say that the whale got joiner,
but not go into particulars"
That's my idea" @tx
And about Tom and Kate2" queried
Deacon Spooner.
"Y-e-s,D replied Deacon Hopkins.
"Y-e-s l see. Well, I'm willing"
Som l."
"And-and--."
There's nothing more that / know
of except to shake hands and congrat-
ulate each other and wish the young
folks every success. Good night, Dea-
con Hopkins-good night"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-14

Capt. George II. Wilson, who died
at Marblehead, Mass, a few days ago.
was one Of the last Of the sid sea cap
tains who followed the merchant SER
vice He began to go TO sea when -
years of ago, going with his father.
Capt George Wilson, and kept II up
for about fifty years, working his way
up until he became one OF the most
successful OF sea captains, visiting all
parts Of the globe. lie commanded the
ships T0nquin. sam0set. Milton. Golden
Racer, and others. His last voyage WAS
made 10 New Zealand on the bark At
iantio, He was q member Of the Bog-
ton Marine Society
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-14
GALVESTON, TEX,
March 13. 1902.

WINE OF CARDUI, the simple
w remedy which Mrs. Grosyenor
advises you to take has trans
formed her from a sick, discouraged
woman to the bright, happy, healthy
person you see in this portrait. In
stead of languishing on bed of sick
ness Mrs. Grosvenor is now equipped
for any duty of wo~lanhood. There
are some chronic cases which no
medicine can cure but nineteen out
of every twenty sufferers today may
have the health Mrs. Grosvenor has
if they will only take the Wine of
Cardui treatment as Mrs. Grosyenor
took it. This vegetable Wine regu-
lates the menstrual flow, making
this important function both health
full and painless. The bearing-down
pains which MAKE life a torture stop
when Wine of Cardui is used and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-14

the terrible smarting pains and the
inflammation cease. Though pow
erful in correcting the irregularities
of menstruation. Wine of Cardui is
very mild medicine. Any woman
may take it without doctors super
vision, although doctors often give
it to their patients when their own
remedies fail. This Wine of Cardui
treatment is taken quietly at home.
No. embarrassing private examina-
tions or offensive operations are nee
essary. If you secure a bottle of
Wine of Cardui and begin taking it
today you will feel health returning
before the month is up. Why not
secure a dollar bottle of Wine of
Cardui from your druggist at once2
Do not accept any other medicine
but the Wine of Cardui treatment
which Mrs. Grosvenor writes about.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
SFlF-HELP.
A Strong Note in Presidents New Eng
land Speeches,

,,.,-,.,.,t. ,,,hi,, 7 oao,,.,
1rroih tHe ~ r',d9,,,, s,,'7onhas
lhrousil an VI t'4o 'o'''on. ', f ,a,,, -
III NJ" E'S .'i9 ~, orr.7,,'i ,i,s,,',
unuerSi's tlousH! % '"I put,'"' pt.t w.,
siplntS ol tne mn .i S'uuHi -, "a !; -
d"ei' upon 'riS III va iJus ,'' rll.,, -
'he p"s'S VI no W. ,,, "A ,,r ,u ~
the Maine l"itnS 49, 'S ,he
Sro"tli OF hiuuS u l''l''' ~ Wv .,''.r
tioh OF Popuia'.Vh III ~ 80
mat prouu,eu the n"Io'i,' w. ~. a., ~
leaders IN 'he pass az sV.a a. va ,d,',d a.
country ulsIlVle "eP go ..,N.
ual lhitlatNe remain III
tNpcal OF NE III 'ne 'ut..u -, i 80
Tor. not az CLASS WIN Pe0t"i m a'..'.'d
TO De seINtu OF plcJ"u,to " ~ ..s,l'rl
tlat 'he iroS'ueH' auN' eesIs VIC 10, :, a.
put as tNplcai -flHc,lO'' D'''nJu9' ""a
as true oil 'he u"cIIe's III '@i.SS @ 90 ~, 'n
dweiiers upon itrills tt"' ,lo "o'e.
ciNlhhauoi IL 'nc "oi'" VI '''0 "''' ~ '''
centre' ,-,,...,.,, ,,,,.oo.o.
Inns tlouSht VI t'ic 'I"', @ i'u'aI 80 -
as the nasls Oh ila'iohat se,e's.t,' ,,n,,.,S "Iu
It's oeNeiopihent pS se.t .ue'p "'u NV, .'t ~
ual hiluduVe' Is one 'n", we az "p'
lose III the ConpleN oie etii'-i,i''' W .I1
great citles "nich heN e''ile'eeS iesee up
on lhe same iouhuallo'i "a -nS ~ NJ -
sen help "hlch comes ps ,,o.',,
ooth OF cillNe"s "oinH'e :" r,, , ,hrn,'oh
Sapdc'lS anu " rahie,, 20, ar '1'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
WASHINGTON COUNTY COU
Opening Of September Term-9l Cases
on the Docket.


Montpelier, Sept. 3.-rhe September term
of Washington county court convened att
ten O'Clock this morning, the Hon JohnI
II. Watson of Montpelier presiding. The
other officers of the Cour; are G. y. EdGcr-
ton of Northhcld and T.. W. HuntIey OF
DuXbury. assistant judges Richard y
Iloar of Barre, states attorney; {. {.
Graves of Waterbury. sheriff, with Depu-
tics Hastings of MiddleseX, Tracey of
Montpelier and Lance CT Cabot; NJ. Il.
Smile, clerk; Nelly Cox Laird on Mont
pelier. reporter. Prayer was offered by the
Rev. a. \. Lewis rector of Christ Church.
The jury Calandcr was called and of 81
cases on this docket. Is were set for trial,
as were q large number Of court cases.
giving Indications Of a term that will last
we'll toward Christmas.
The assault case Of Morris NJ ckinstry W..
o. r. Collins and r. II. Lowell, which has
been twice tried by jury and was set first
for trial by struck jury at this term, WAS
called. II. G. Shurtleff counsel for the
plaintiff, argued motion for a con-
tinuance of the case until the March term
on the ground that three of his most i'm
portant witnesses are unable to be present
at this term Of court. The motion was op-
posed by ]. T. LamsOn, counsel for the de-
fence When court came in at o clock this
afternoon the motion was granted and the
court ordered that the plaintiff pay the d.
| fendant 81 IN or before February l next
The grand jurors We're then called and
| instructed by the court as to their duties.
| G. n Barber of Barre town was appointed
| foreman
| The first case to be tried by jury, which
will be called tomorrow morning, will lie
the slandcr case Of G.. 5. Baisdel vs.. -. O.
Watts. Moody and Dale for plaintiff, L. T..
| Palmer for defendant.
Late this afternoon the petit jurors were
sealed and instructed at length by JuGga
! Watson In regard to their duties.
| The motions for continuance in the
arson case of the Union Mutual Fire In
surance Co against A. Il. Dugar were
| argued. The court reserved its decision.
BIRTHDAY OF PROF. MORRIS.
| Montpelier. Sept S-The sd anniversary
| of the birthday Of Bob Norris, poet lau-
reate of Free Masonry and founder of af-
tfliated Masonry, was celebrated this even
ing in Masonic hall by the members of Rob
Morris and Ruth Chapters. Order of the
| Eastern Star of Montpelier and Barre. The
programme consisted of flute solos by
| George II. Wilder, Cornet solos by Karl
IForsell, songs by Mrs. NJ. l.. Beardscy and
| Mrs. Frank II. Tracy, original poem by
Mrs. Durham Of Barre, readings bearir g
on the life Of Morris by Mrs. Benedict of
Earre, Mrs. W. B. Worthing and Mrs. o.
NJ. Wheelock Of Montpelier. reading by
Mrs. d. S. Wheatley recitation by Miss
Iazzie Kynoch OF Barre Refreshments
were served in the banquet hall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
FRANKLIN COUNTY COURT.

ST. Adams. sept. S,-The fall term OF
Franklin County Court began here to- da y
with Judge I.oveland Munson presiding
assisted by Judges Anderson and Chitten-
den. Court was opened with a prayer by
the Rev. John l.. Sewall Of the Congrega-
tonal Church and following the usual
proclamation Of the sheriff, the docket
was called. There are l54 cases on the
docket, including SO chancery, 20 divorce
and 20 State; of these % are set for trtal
by jury and 1lof them were disposed OF as
not for trial; there are 81 cases for tria
by the court. The grand and petit jurors
were called and sworn, the usual charge OF
instruction given the grand jury, which
Immediately went TO work with former
Judge HotchlSiss of Georgia as foreman. Nc
cases being ready for trial by jury, tho
petit jurors were excused until Friday
morning. The divorce case of Mcmillan
VS.. Mcmillan was heard by the court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
HINESBURGH EPRESENTATIVE.

Hinesburgh. Sept. 3.--After contest
lasting over 80 hours II l.. Palmer a
Clement man, received the election for
town representative to-day. There were
four candidates, T.. o. Martin. straight ie-
publican; H. l.. Palmer, Clement republi-
can; Ora Mulford. democrat, and O. A.
Mead, 1t took six ballots to make a
choice, Mead dropping ont in the third
and Mulfords supporters gradually going
over to Palmer. The count WAS as fol
lows:
First ballot-E. o. Martin, 1888; FL l..
Palmer. l29; Ora Mulford. 25; o. A. Mead,
5.
Second ballot-E. o. Martin, 100; II. l..
Palmer, 129. Ora Mulford, %; o. a. Mead,
!.
Third hallot--E. O. Martin, 126; H. L.
Palmer, 10 Ora milford, 10.
Fourth hallot-E. o. Martin, 145; II. l..
Palmer l31 Ora milford. II.
Fifth ballot-E o. Martin, 11; II, J..
Palmer 1905 Ora milford. >.
Sixth hdllot-E. o. Martin, 1874; II. L.
Palmer, 15l; Ora Mulford, >.
REPRESENTATIVE IN EDEN.
Eden, Aug S.--B Il. Blake, the regular
republican candidate, was elected town
representative last night on the fourth
ballot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
NO REPRESENTATIVE IN STOWE
Voters Give up Trying te Elect at End
of 10th Ballot.

stowe Sept. "a strepuous, good-na-
tured attempt to elect "A representative for
for the town of Stowe was given up to-
night at the end of the 10th ballot and the
meeting was adjourned. The vote at that
time stood p. r, Gale, rep, 156, c. l.. Nc
Mahon, dem, l40; r.. T.. Robbins, license,
90. The steadily increasing vote given Nc
Mahon was "A feature of the contest.
An attempt was made to adjourn at the
end of the ninth ballot and the candidates
were willing 10 let voters go home but the
latter insisted on another attempt to land
their fovOrites The ninth ballot stood:
Gale, 1872 Mcmahon. 1875; Robbins, 115
Mr. Gale was in the lead throughout the
contest but was unable to gain the few re-
naming votes necessary for his election.
STRANGE VOLCANIC PHENOMENON.
Kingston, st. Vincent, b. w. l., Sept. a.
A remarkable volcanic phenomenon occur
red here between and 10 o'clock Monday
night. There was a startling series Of de-
donations from La Soufriere, louder than
any since the terrible eruption of May II.
Each explosion shook the buildings of this
town. The noises were terrific and gave
the impression in every town and village
OF this island that the scene of disturbance
was only about two miles away During
the period of intense anxiety which at
tended the detonations, two luminous cir
cles, like rain bows, appeared in the cloud
less sky to the northwest. They were
presumably the reflection of the flames
In the crater of La Soufrere. Subse-
quently dense cloud of steam arose from
the crater, but this soon dispersed. The
weather to-day is fair.
Telesraphic reports have been received
here from the islands of Grenada Trim
idad and Barbados. saying loud detonations
were heard at these respective places be-
tween . and 10 o'clock last night These
explosions were similar to those heard
when Mont Polce on Martinique and LA
Soufrere were previously in eruption. The
people of Grenada were greatly alarmed at
the dotonatious, they were the loudest
when have been heard throughout this
phenomenon bv serious results on st. Vim
cont, but fcdrs arc cntertainod lcro Tor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
Mother Perished in a Vain Eff
fort to Save Her Little
Daughter.
ACCIDENT IN MAD RIVER
Boy and Girl Playing on Bank-Latter
Fell into l5 Feet of Water Mother
Deliberately Jumped in to Aid
Her Although She Could
Not Swim.

Montpelier. Sept. 3.-Mrs. Andrew Nc
Nulty and her five years Old daughter
were drowned Tuesday evening in the Mad
river near their home In MoretOwn.
a son and the daughter who was drown
ed were playing on the bank of the river
when the little girl lost her balance and
fell into nearly 10 feet of water.
The screams of the boy brought the
mother to the bank of the river when She
deliberately jumped into the water in an
attempt to save her child. She could not
swim and both were drowned before assist
ance could reach them.
Mrs. McNulty leaves five other small
children.