davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-11

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 feel sure you will never know the good yo have done m do for her. would she only the chance Fater Mas H. F. ROBERTS, 1404 McCee St. Kansas City, Mo"
 Women, you realize the generosity of Pnklam' freely offered advice?
 
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 When troubled with irregularities, suppressed ol indigestion of the ovares general debility with fnness astude exciabily rritabity melancholy agone and alone feelings blues and hopeessn they should remember there tried and remedy Pinkhams Vegetable such troubles Refuse buy other medicine for need the best s5000 REWARD ;|| ,! 5: ;'I:'
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 E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-11

accidental homicide v,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-09
CHARACTERISTIC.

The decision that Mr.. Clement shall
be an independent candidate for Gov
ernor of Vermont ought to provide a
sequel to the struggle for the Republi-
can nomination quite as interesting as
Twenty Years After. - 1t would
have been pity to let the Vermont
situation settle down into the old
lethargy. The State has been as lex
tinct," politically for forty years as
some of these volcanoes, and the hour
for an eruption has come. That is
what the State needs an eruption.
Regardless of the issue creating the
disturbance, it may be said that Yer
mont needs to be literally convulsed.
Within the memory of man, there has
hardly been such a thing as strong,
lively political opposition of any de-
scription That the results have not
been good is apparent. Even the polit-
ical morality of the voters has not re-
manned unsmirched, if the evidences
of bribery in the recent contest for
the Republican nomination be serious
ly considered Mr.. Clement now
comes along and proposes to give to
Vermont real taste of politics in
the shape of a red hot local issue.
May he shake the State as by an
earthquake. Whoever may be elected
Governor, the experience of such a
campaign would do the Vermonters a
world of good. Springfield Republi-
can.
If ignorance of affairs in general,
beyond the immediate locality of hui
man events, is as dense as it seems to
be in Massachusetts in respect of Yer
mont affairs, the saying is true to a
greater extent than is generally under
STOOD that half the world knows
nothing as to how the other half lives
and moves and has it's being. The
foregoing is a somewhat striking illus
tration Of this truth. The Republican
adds to ignorance that is dense enough
a certain innate depravity i'll it's mis-
statements of things in Vermont. 1t
exhibits purpose to give a twist to
everything political in this State, and
this immoral propensity is given full
swing when Republican politics is the
object of it's evil instincts The paper
i'll respect of persons or things that
move its malevolence, among Massa-
chusetts papers is what that eminent
son of Massachusetts, Jesse Pomeroy,
the boy murderer, was among the
| youth of the Bay State.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-09
DIR. WEBB'S POSITION.

1t having been reported that PEREZ
val W. Clement had been promised the
support of DR.. w. Seward Webb in
the campaign for Governor, Doctor
Webb was interviewed ON the subject
on Saturday by representative of
the Free Press.
Is it true, DR.. Webb" asked the
latter, THAT you are favorable to Mr..
Clements candidacy, and that he has
received assurances of your support if
he decides to run as a boiling or indie
pendent candidate?''
1t is not true" replied DR.. Webb, g
and no such assurance has been given
by me nor by anyone authorized to
speak for me. If such stories are
afioat, | wish to give them an en-
phatic denial. / am, as you know,
Republican, and | stand by the nom
inees of my party. No personal con-
siderations will affect my loyalty to
them, and while Mr.. Clement is an
old personal friend of mine and |
would like to support him in this in
stance, | cannot do so under the cir
cumstances, and | have so told him.
When General Mccullough received
and accepted the nomination of the
Republican State convention at Mont
pelier, he became entitled to the sup
port of every true Republican in this
State General Mccullough is the
nominee of our party and he has, and
will continue to have to the end of the
campaign, my cordial support, and SO
far as | can properly influence them,
that of my friends throughout the
State l wish the above to be thor
oughly understood, as during the past
five or six days it has come to my
knowledge from many sources that
it is claimed that have given my
support to Mr.. Clement. "
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-09

1t is very significant, in this con-
nection, TO note the fact that, while
the man who was nominated had de-
clared he was non committal on the
prohibitory law, and should acquiesce
in the will of the people, as it found
expression in the Legislature, Proctor,
who received the smallest vote, was
distinctively known as the prohibition
candidate. That the cause of prohi-
bition has received fearful, if not
a mortal, wound in Vermont, no man
who apprehends the situation, can
reasonably question. -Zion's Herald.
Who were the brave men that amid
the confusion of the memorable con-
vention dealt this mortal wound re-
ferred to by the Herald of Zion
Doesn't the religious contemporary
really think it was only a slight flesh
wound after all? There are quite a
many citizens in Vermont who believe
the wounds were on the other side,
and self-inficted at that.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-09

Public sentiment is against the use
of the dynamite cracker in future In
dependence Day festivities. TO be
sure this is not the first season these
terrors have been on the market
but the manufacturers seem to have
put higher grade of explosive into
them, or larger crop of imbeciles
has matured this year than heretofore
While the Legislature is juggling with
the laws this fall let the members take
hand at drafting a prohibitory law
regarding the sale and use of these
internal pocket Pelees
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-09
WEST NEWBURY.

The picnic held Friday, July 4, was
much enjoyed by all. The people gathered
in the forenoon and passed the time a.
way by talking, swinging, eating, etc.
The drum corps furnished music. In the
afternoon an entertainment consisting of
songs, readings and recitations and last
but most certainly not least. the old fash
toned chair was given. The company
broke up about five o'clock.
On Sunday we listened to very in
teresting sermon by Rev. Mr.. Bissell
from Brimfeld, Mass. He is to be with
us next Sunday also
The c. E. Society will give a lawn
party at the church lawn, July 16. Ice
cream, cake, candy, and lemonade will be
sold. Be sure to come and bring your
friends.
| Miss Matilda Danforth of Bradford is
visiting friends in town.
, Miss Lena Rutledge is visiting at
North HaverilI.
Rev. G.. A. Furness is entertaing his
sister Miss Ella Furness.
Little Carl Brock, is gaining.
Mrs. Maurice Randall spent the fourth
at NeWell hanuall S.
SOUTH DUXBURY.
Mr.. Daniel Murry is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ward of Waits
field visited their son, Herbert, Saturday.
Mrs. Herbert Gilligan is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Woodward.
Mrs. Samuel Turner lead the Sunday
evening prayer service
Cora Mckinney has finished working
at l.. Palmer's.
Mrs Fred Hunt is in poor health.
MIDDLESEX.
Ferd Maxwell spent Sunday at st AL
bans Bay
Ruel Foster af Newark was in town two
days of last week visiting relatives and old
acquaintance.
A party Of ten members of Court Mt,
Hunger /. O. O. F took a carriage drive
to Camel, Hump Sunday and had very
pleasant time.
Mrs Mary Brown Of Waterbury visited
relatives in town part of last week.
Mrs. 5. j. Williams of Waterbury
Center called on friends in town Monday.
Mrs. Elmer Clark and SON of Montpe
lier visited her parents Mr.. and Mrs. c.
c. Hooper part of last week.
EAST MONTPELIER.
C. f. Hobbs has rented his blacksmith
shop to j. c. Ibe for the coming year
Mr.. Hobbs is to work in the Wood nry
Granite Co. as foreman in their tool shop.
V. w. Jewett is getting a great yield of
Strawberries this year, Some days as
many as fifty bushels are picked. He
has already sold several hundred bushels.
A daughter was bonn last Sunday to
Mr.. and Mrs F. I, Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Perkins of Barre
visited at o. l.. Tillotson's last Sunday
Herbert Bills expects to move to Eli
more in few days.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-09

Percival W. Clement doesn' care
a continental dam whether license
is voted up or voted down. He does
care-and that mightily-to be Gov
ernor, and in appealing to the element
in favor of licensing the traffic in liq-
uor he sees his sole chance of awaken
ing public interest in the object of
his ambition. To this element in the
political galleries of the State Clement
has for years been playing. He deems
the time ripe for action and, turned
down by the theaters of the first class,
he comes before the footlights of his
own vaudeville show in his long
nursed and self appointed role of IL
cense candidate for the governorship.
While Ketchum is writing that
new book, How | Monkeyed with
Edged Tools, he might add a chap
ter or two on Famous Men of Ad
olson County, or Pair to Draw to
Being a True Story of the Doings OF
Dr. E. O. Porter and Col. " Harry
Dean of Cornwall "
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-09
Barnard, Sumner and Putnam Co., Worcester, Mass.
MORETOWN.

Mrs. Phila Spear has returned from
Burlington.
Mrs. Annie Avery Squires of Mass.
visiting friends in town.
A little child of MIR and Mrs. James
Flynn is quite ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Freeman are
visiting in Brattlebor.
Harry Belden of W;itsheld has pur-
chased the creamery of c. F. Eddy.
CIV Hubert returned Monday to
his home in North Adams, Mass.
Mrs. E. A. Heath is in poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Sawyer are visit
ing relatives and friends in Barre,
John Kingsbury and lady visited Vett
Griffith and wife in Barre over Sunday.
The Ladies' Bible Class meets with
Mrs. NJ. j. Ferris Thursday afternoon at
three o'clock.
Will Royce and wife of Montpelier
visited in town last week.
Allen Howe of Waitsfeld visited at the
home of Charles Freeman, Sunday.
A goodly number of our young people
took in the Fourth at Barre.
Mrs. Linnell and daughter Mildred,
have returned home from their visit i'll
Mass.
f. G. Atkins and wife visited in Waits
field over Sunday.
The remains of Mrs. Alvin Pierce a
former resident of this town, but late of
East Montpelier, were brought to town
for burial last Tuesday. The funeral was
held at the Methodist church, Rev. Mr.
Whitman of Montpelier officiating. She
leaves husband, two sons, E. A. Pierce
of East Montpelier and l.. S. Pierce
whose whereabouts are not known
One daughter, Mrs. Bert Stewart of
East Montpelier to mourn her loss. A
mong the friends from out of town to at
tend the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. +.
+. Sargent of st Johnsbury, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Berry of Waitsfeld, Mrs Carlos
Barnard and Fred Palmer She was &c
years of age Mass, and y H papers
please copy
Burton Ward recently sold to New
York parties two heifers one and two
years old respectively, Registered Hols-
tein stock, for 1915. Pretty good for Mad
River valley.
Mrs. j b, Thompson and Mrs. Baird
who have been i'll are gaining.
A. NJ. Pierce returned to his home in
East Montpelier, Monday after a few
days stay with friends in town
Albert and VIII Somerville of Montpe-
lier and Fred Somervile of Charleston,
n. H., called ON their parents one evening
last week.
Last Sunday morning at the Methodist
church, Rev. w. h. Davenport of Mont
pelier Seminary gave "A very fine sermon,
after which three persons were baptlsed,
five taken ON probation and four received
into full membership, Rev c. 5, Nutty,
Presiding Elder, preached in the evening
Mrs. James Thompson is quite i'll.
The Fourth passed off quietly until
evening when the usual amount OF noise
was heard on all sides
Mrs. VIM Shaw of Mortified has been
spending a week at |. S. Austn's.
Alvin Pierce of East Montpelier is the
guest of his daughter, Mrs Jennie Pierce
A good many from town attended the
celebration at Barre last Friday
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-09
CAPT. CLARK NOT TO RETIRE.

Much favorable comment has been
elected by the paragraph recently
printed in the daily press to the effect
that Rear Admiral Charles f. Clark,
U. S N, has no immediate intention
of applying for retirement in conse-
quence of his elevation to the rank of
rear admiral, 1t is felt generally
throughout the country that the officer
how showed such skill and Judgment
in bringing the Oregon from Puget
Sound to Key West without hitch
and fit for action deserves a better
fate than the ease and quiet of the re
tired list. Army q Navy Journal.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-09

Gov. jeff Davis demand that j. K.
Jones Senator from Arkansas, shall
not go on the Panama canal commits
sion as a Democrat, since the Arkan.
sas democracy has "repudiated" him,
must be part of the conspiracy
against Bryan and Organism and
Bryanites that is spreading so fast in
the south. But more likely it reflects
Gov. Jeff's idea that Jones got him
turned out of the Little Rock Baptist
church. Boston Record
Is this another case of prejudice
against the Jones family?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-09
PROVIDENCE STRIKERS READY
TO WORK.

Providence, July Striking mot
ormen and condctors are applying for
reinstatement today in accordace with
yesterdays vote. Many will be unable
to get places back owing to the en-
ployment of numbers of new men
AT Pawtucket the strikers have decid-
ed to remain out for the present.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-09

Those Bradley Martin functions are
quite insignificant beside the dinner
party given by King Edward the past
week Think of it, covers were laid
for 500, 600
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-09

Cigarettes and poor whiskey have
heretofore held the palm as the best
friends the undertaken could wish,
but they must step aside to runaway
trolley cars on down grade.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-09
THE YANKEE WINS.

Henley ON Thames, July -. Titus,
an American amateur oarsman, defeat
ed Schoeles, the Canadian champion,
in preliminary heat for diamond
culls this afternoon. Titus won by n
length and half in eight minutes
thirty three seconds.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-09
Notoriety.

In no other State do the laws get so
much tinkering as in the Bay State.
-Kennebec Journal.
Wait until the next Vermont Legis-
lature clears for action
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-09
THE POPE FATIGUED

Rome, July 6,-All the members of
the American College at Rome, in
Guiding Rev, DR. Thomas Kennedy,
rector of the college, and Fathers
McCate, McOourt and Mullin of Phil
adelphia We're present this evening at
the fetes held at the Vatican in cele-
bration of the Pope's. jubilee in honor
os the twenty. fourth anniversary of his
coronation
Rome, July 7. Yesterdays long
and firing fete in celebration of his
jubilee unusually fatigued Pope Leo
who is not quite well today He is
neglecting customary routine affairs.
His physician is attending him
No.r.oui ANn4nhnnn % Inh Pin nrn
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-09

Is Matt Quay an atheist| has
been asked Because he has not seen
an illustration of the Scriptural THE
wicked shall PERISH" it does not sig
Nifty that he has embraced atheism.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-09

The youmustwearabutton politician
is in evidence these days, all chairmen
of curb-stone committees being of this
type
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-09
SKULL FRACTURED.

Cambridge, July T. ALLEN Patterson
a fifteen year-old boy of this village
was struck in the hoad by base ball
Saturday and his sknllwas fractured
Physicians say his recovery is doubt
ful
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-09

Uncle Sam may have to keep his
troops in the Philippines continuous
ly-or till the benefciaries of the
Presidents proclamation are killed
Off all of the recently released
prisoners ask for body guard as did
Aguinaldo.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-09

What will be Mr.. Clements object
in bolting? What does he hope to ac-
complish by it?-St. Adams Messen-
ger.
NOtoriety.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-09

The coal strike does not daunt the
operators seemingly as a record ship
ment of 20, 600, 600 bushels was floated
at Pittsburg on Saturday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-09

Tracy, the western desperate is
making material for nickel editions
faster than linotype artists can put
them in shape.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-09

If anyone tells you that Mr., Glenn
ent is to start a junk shop or soap fac
tory in this city they are misinformed
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-09

Newspaper editors should be on
their guard when thieves burglarize
churches in the daylight.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-09

How many Filipinos lost fingers
and eyes celebrating the amnesty
proclamation?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-09
$i.49e
Mems Bathing
Suits

Just received, our new va
rieties. You can really save
money by providing for your
entire family from our stocks.
Unusually good for the price.
Mems fast color, navy blue
two-piece suits 79c set
Mems navy striped white,
98c set
Mems worsted two-piece
suits, plain navy, $l.79 set
Navy and white, or gray
and red, striped goods,
$l.9S set
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-09
II annn1OCks
Reduced

200 Palmer's Close Woven
Fancy Colored Hammocks,
the very latest style, to be sac
rificed on account of poor
weather. Your chance, our
loss. Two hundred $500 and
1926 hammocks to be yours
for
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-01
DEPARTMENT OF. COMMERCE.
Provisions Of the Nelson Bill as Passed
by the Senate.

Provisions Of the Nelson Bill as Passed
by the Senate.
Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Nell
sons bill creating department Of
commerce, which passed the senate
during the day, was amended in vari-
GUS particulars. Probably the most
important of the amendments was one
changing the title to read "The De-
partment Of Commerce and Labor"
It provides for secretary, who is to
be member Of the cabinet, an assist.
ant secretary, and also the other off,
cials and clerks necessary. The pro-
posed department is especially charged
with the collection and distribution of
statistical information and with the
development and fostering Of foreign
and domestic commerce. In the de-
partment there is to be new bureau
Of manufactures ard many bureaus
now included In other departments
are, transferred to this new depart
ment. including the life saving serv-
ice, the lighthouse service the marine
hospital service. the steamboat sery.
ice and the bureaus of navigation, Of
shipn!ng and Of immigration, as we'll
as the control Of the fisheries, the Chi
nese exclusion question, all now with.
in the Jurisdiction of the treasury de.
partment, the fish commission and the
census bureau. The department also
is given Jurisdiction over the consular
service so far as 1t pertains to com.
merce.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-01
VICTORY. , FOR. BUTTER. e!
Friends Of the Antl.o oIeomarsarlne Bill
4. = Carry. Their Point

Friends Of the Ant. oIeomargarlne Bill
:S: Carry. Their Point.
es; Washington, Jan. 24.-The friends
of the measure for rigid restrictions
on oleomargarine and kindred prod
ucts have carried their point before
the house committee on agriculture
and by a vote Of IL to ordered the re-
port of bill which is even more re-
strictive than the original Grout bill,
reintroduced by Representative Nc
Cleary Of Minnesota. The subject has
been under consideration for the past
10 days, all Of the various interests
having been granted hearings.
Before tho days meeting the friends
of rigid restriction held q conference
and decided on several amendments.
The original bill placed a tax of 10
cents per pound on oleomargarine and
butterine colored to initiate yellow
butter. The word yellow was
struck out. thus making the restric-
tion apply to limitations of white or
any other kind of butter. Another
change makes those who take uncol-
ored butter and color 1t subject to all
the taxes and penalties of manufac-
turers. When the committee met
these amendments were agreed to by
the foregoing vote. The opposition to
the bill proposed numerous amend
ments, all of which were rejected One
Of these permitted the use of pure
milk, cream or butter as an ingredient
Of oleomargarine; another applied the
oleomargarine restrictions to reno,
waited butter" Representative Henry
Of Connecticut was authorized to re-
port the measure as amended.
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-01
Crushed the ob,ecto.

Booker T. Washington told an anus.
Ing story of an old colored preacher
who was endeayoring to explain to his
congregation how it was that the chill.
dren of Israel passed over the Red sen
safely. While the Egyptians, who came
after them. were drowned. The old
man said:
my brethren. it was this way: Wher
the Israelites passed over. it was early
In the morning. while it was cold, and
he ice was strong enough so that they
went over all right: but when the
Egyptians came along it was in the
middle Of the day. and the sun had
thawed the ice SO that it gave way
under them. and they were drowned"
At this a young man in the congrega-
tion. who had been away to school and
had come home. rose and said: II don't
see how that explanation can be right,
parson. The geography that I'VE been
studying tells us that ice never forms
under the equator. and the Red sen is
nearly under the equator"
There. now." said the old preacher.
That's all right. I'ze been 'spectin'
some Of you smart Alecks would be
askin' Jest some such fool question.
The time l was talk about was be-
fore they had any josafries or 'quators
either.''
The Dickinson press., 1902-02-01
Some Enelish Ads.

A general servant advertised in q
Bristol paper for place the other day,
but required mo inquiries. no caps or
aprons, every evening out, good
wages" and journalist advertised
himself rs of mo particular ability" as
recommendation. A clerk recently
sought q place where great strength,
personal appearance or ability are not
required" Good butter, sixpence
pound. Nobody can touch It," was am
biguous and may have been wrongly in
terpreted by the public, and Glouces-
tershire paper which inserted the
advertisement, "Our one and nine PEN
ny dinner at $50 p. N. Funerals
promptly attended to-" apologized next
day for mixing up two separate and
distinct announcements.
But 1t Is fact that church paper
appealed lately for "Old man. lame.
deaf, epileptic. Will any Christian
take him for gardener?" and that in
a leading Scotch Journal an advertiser
asked for "f85 to pay debts incurred
through losses at betting" London
Standard. tf