davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-04


forces would be sufficiently organized
to make a demonstration at Christmas
time, but the rather sudden departure
of Tom Mann, the noted labor leader,
who was president of the union, for
New Zealand, has somewhat upset the
plans with the result that the acute
stage of the dispute is not expected
now before the new year.
When it is revealed it promises to
be pretty serious. The Countess of
Warwick and the other ladies who are
championing the Upton laborers, say
that women and girls who are asked
to support themselves on from $3.50 to
S2.75 a week are being driven to vice
to keep body and soul together.
The threatened strike concerns only
the laborers in Sir Thomas works.
The clerks and shopworkers believe
that they have grievances, too, but
they have separate organization.
Although Sir Thomas Upton is per-
sonally popular, and is supposed to
have prospects of promotion to the
peerage owing to the kings known
friendship for him, society seems to be
taking a considerable interest in the
welfare of his employees.
The gallant yachtsman will find a
formidable foe in the ineefatigable
Lady Henry Somerset. She is an in
veterate reformer, who is almost as
we'll known in America as in England.
She was the particular chum of Fran
ces Willard and is one of the great
apostles of temperance. She Is the
daughter of the last earl of Somers
and wife Of a dukes son She has So
cial position, wealth and energy
enough for seven ordinary women.
49, Gt--.-.. n>ls
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-04

dowe6 with intellect after years of
brief s-Hess married rich widow. She
died. Asaln ne sought a bride with a
large dover and again became Wild
over. Then he thought he would re-
turn to his long neglected profession.
He approached an old friend, who had
meanwhile became judge of the SUI
preme court, and asked what in his
opinion would be the wisest course for
him to pursue. stick to the probate
and matrimonial" said the judge.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-04
They We're Exclusive Indeed.

Once, when passing through cema-
terry in Lsnox, Eliot Gregory was sur-
prised to see that the members of cne
old New England family had been bur-
led in a circle, with their feet toward
its center He asked the reason for
this arrangement. and a daughter Of
Mrs. Stowe replied: SO that whom
they rise at the last day only membero
of their own family may face theml~
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-04
Some Railway Statistics.

According to the Interstate Com
merce Commissions report there were
704, TAB employees listed in the railway
service in this country in 1890, while
the number in 1900 reached 1,017, 653.
Another interesting item from this re-
port is that in 1890 the gross earnings
were 1864, SIG ,129, while the dividends
paid amounted to only $s2,110,19s. In
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-04

OF W n l c n Sir
Thomas factories
are members.
A large mum Der
OF Sir Thomas en-
ployes are also en-
rolled i n t h e
Workers union,
and it is this body
which is engineer
ing the threatened
strike. 1t was eX-
nactad that I n q
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-04
FIGHT SIR THOMAS Upton.
English Society Wom'
Arrayed Against Him.

Lady Dixie, Lady Henry Somerset
and the beautiful countess of War
wick are among those arrayed against
Sir Thomas Upton in the contest that
is coming over the wages he pays his
army of labor.
Lady Henry Somerset is president of
the WorkingwomSn's league, and the
two other titled ladies are active as
sociates in that powerful organization,
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-04
Altar of Roses.

One of the most profitable products
of Bulgaria is the oil or altar of roses,
which amounts to more than 100000
annually. The town of Shipka, where
was fought the decisive battle of the
TurkoRussian war, on Jan. z. 1877.
Is the center Of the rose GARDEN
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-04

passenger trains has been designed. It
- radically different from the chests
generally used in that it weighs only
seven pounds and measures one foot
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-04
Average Life in London.

The life of Londoner is worth ten
to fifteen years less purchase than
that Of the average provincial. This
fact is due to many causes, but the
chief among them is the quality of the
water.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-04

by six by seven inches. Heretofore
the cases have been unwieldy.
The case is intended to contain ev-
erything physician may need to per-
form a simple operation or to dress an
injury before the removal of patients
to hospital. The contents will in
clude antiseptics, chloroform, full
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-04
Lost Paper Money.

It is estimated that OF the United
States paper money outstanding more
than DC. 600 900 has been lost or o.
stroyed and Win never be presented
for redemption.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-04
Doctors in Present Congress.

There is one physician in the pres
ent Senate and four physicians in the
present House of Representatives
There is one clergyman in the pres
emit House of Representatives.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-04
Especial Letter,

hoIISr.J
EW YORK is to
haA a permanent
F r II C h theater.
Charles Frohman
will establish It
and NJ. Constans
Coquelin will be it's
artistic director.
A company of
French players of
the first rank will
be engaged to pro-
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-04
round in Russia. Census.

Found In Russian Census.
Russian census returns reveal the
pr~ssnce Of SAC. 900 idoIators In a popu-
lat1on Of 125. ess 900. among which for
every III men there are 100 women.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-04

roOr Sinners Bell.
Tbs poor sinners bell is bell in the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-19
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

The plant of the International Paper
company af Bellows Falls was shut
down last week on account OF a strike.
The lockout was caused by four men
in the shipping department demanding
an increase OF 25c. a day in wages, and
the refusal involved over 800 men.
The stone cutters and tool sharpen
ers' unions, connected with the gran
lite industry, Barre, have rejected an
offer made BY the granite exchange
whereby it is claimed the exchange
hoped to deal blow to their cOmpeti-
tors. The offer was one OF three dol
lars day to Mar. /. 1908, provided
the men would work only for members
of the exchange 4 majority OF more
than 200 has been recorded as opposed
to the proposition. The granite men
outside OF the exchange claim that the
decision OF the men will be a heavy
blow to that concern.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-19
CHURCH AND SOCIAL.

Rev. Richmond Armstrong OF Fitch
burg Mass, has received a call 10 the
Episcopal church OF Swanton and
Highgate.
The Rev. c. Levens Eldredge OF
Preston, Conn, has accepted a call TO
the pastorate OF the Baptist church at
Montgomery Center.
The Rev. Marcellus W. Farman OF
Westdeld, the blind preacher and a
graduate of the L. v NJ, Burlington,
Is a candidate for the position OF chap
lain of the Vermont Senate during the
next session Of the legislature.
The Vermont State Spiritualist as
ISOLATION will hold its next quarterly
convention at Montpelier Grand Army
hall Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
June 20, II and p. Mrs. Abbie Cros-
sett. Mrs. Emma Paul, Alonzo Hub
bard. Sarah Wiley, Lucius Colburn
and others are invited and expected to
be present. In addition to the Yer
mont speakers the management has
secured Mrs. Ellie Webster OF Lynn,
Mass, a good test medium and speak
er. for the occasion.
Fifty-seven members of the Mayors
club of Massachusetts, arrived at Mont
pelier Thursday evening by special
train over the Montpelier a Wells Riv-
err railroad, the guests of Alvin F. Sort
well OF Cambridge, president OF the
road and ex-mayor of Cambridge. The
Marty was met at Wells River by Mayor
Boutell. ex.Mayor J. G, Brown, G. o.
Stratton. John II. Senter, members OF
the CITY council. and other prominent
citizens. The Mayors club of Massa-
chusetts Is a prominent organization
of the state and numbers among its
members some OF the most prominent
men of the state. It has been IN eX-
istence about fifteen years. The pres
emit membership is about two hundred.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-19
AROUND THE CAMPFIRE.

Calvin p. Titus. the student at west
Point who received medal from Pres-
ideut Roosevelt June IL for bravery at
pekin. was a former member OF the
Vermont regiment during the Spanish
American War. Mr.. Titus enlisted as
n bueler in Company X OF Bennington
The body OF Private Cecil II. Hitch
cock of Company B, 2lst Reg, 7. ,.
s who died Nov. Il in the Philippine
Islands. was brought to Barre June Is
far burial Private Hitchcock died IN
4 hospital where he was under treat
ment. He was resident OF Boston,
where he enlisted in the regular army
sumner II. Lincoln. whose nominal
ton 10 the position of brigadier-gener-
n bas been sent to the Senate, pro-
noted from command OF the 10Th IN
fantry. is a Vermonter. who enlisted
~ private in the lst Vermont inian,
try in Nav. 1861. and was mustered
ont as Northumberland in june leoo.
In February of the next year ne was
made a second lieutenant of the regu-
I'm army. After twelve years ne pc
came 4 CAPTAIN. and twenty years lat
er a. The outbreak OF the Spanish war
4 major. He obtained his colonelcy
in 1000. He is now in Manila.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-19
Improyina ROARING Branch.

The selectmen OF Bennington have
purchased at an expense of $1,000 a
cable way to clear out the hardheads
from the Roaring branch, stream
that runs near the village. IL is COM
posed OF uprights on either side OF the
stream, with running cable to which
are attached six boxes. each capable
OF conveying ton of stone. This is
operated by twenty horsepower en-
CINE. 1t is claimed that by the use OF
this power an ordinary wagon can be
loaded with stone in two minutes.
The selectmen intend to straighten
the course OF the stream from what is
known as the Hathaway bridge to the
railroad bridge near the Soldiers
Home, a distance of about a mile.
The river will be widened the whole
distance to l20 feet and the bed en-
tirely cleaned out. Twenty-Five men
and several teams will be employed
the larger part of the summer on the
work.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-19
PERSONAL.

w. p. Smith of Montpelier, who
graduates from Williams college the
last of the month, has secured the chair
of instructor of Latin and German Of
the Mt. Clair Military academy.
The Manila Times of Apr. 80, an.
nounces that Judge Henry c. lde and
his private secretary, Mr.. Carter, have
both returned to work, after an extend
ed vacation in Japan. Judge lde's
condition is improved. though not as
much as had been hoped for him by
his friends.
Burton Thompson of New York city
and Miss Anna Harriet Slade, daughter
OF the Hon. and Mrs. Robert Slade
of Middlebury. were married Wednes-
day evening, June IL, at 5 o'clock IN
st. Stephens church. The bride Is the
Observation-Disclosures of W. NJ. Slade,
once governor of Vermont, and an ac-
complished musician, having studied
much in Europe.
Paul Manchester OF Pawlet, who
was appointed last June by Congress
man d. J. Foster to the cadetship al
the United States Military academy az
West Point, has successfully passed
the entrance examinations and will
enter the academy Jnne 10. lie Is
the son of Dr. II. = Manchester, the
well known physician Of Pawiet.
Allen Goodspead of ST. Adams Is 70
he graduated from the academy this
year
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-19
Tasted Of the Bitterness Of Death.

Eli Rabadour, who was struck by a
train at st. Adams June but was not
seriously injured, has had the expert
ence. from which most people are mer-
cifully delivered, OF reading his own
obituary poem.
A black card printed in silver and
purporting to be sacred to the memory
of Eli Rabadour has been received by
that gentleman, who found thereon the
following stanza:-
Zone precious to our hearts is gone,
The voice we loved is stilled;
The place made vacant in our home
Can never more be filled.
Our Father in His wisdom called
The boon His love had given;
And though on earth the body lies,
The soul is safe in Heaven
This would be very touching under
some circumstances, but under the
present ones is. to say the least, rather
ridiculous. Mr.. Rabadour's voice has
not been ''stilled." and instead of his
place in the home being vacant he
has occupied it pretty steadily since
the accident. Whoever guessed that
Mr.. Rabadour had been 'called home
has another one coming, and the last
line, while doubtless very soothing
prophecy, If meant as such, is clearly a
misstatement. Mr.. Rabadour not bear
ing the slightest resemblance TO dis
embodied spirit.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-19

Maj. F. w. Childs OF Brattleboro
has advertised for bids for a three
story hotel and assembly hall in VIII
mington. The hotel will be built on
the site OF Wilmington's first hotel.
that was burned several years AGO.
The assembly hall will be a separate
building erected on the same plot of
ground.
Brattleboro people were somewhat
startled one night when at 9 :55 o'clock
a large meteor shot across the heavens
land illumined the town tor several
seconds. The direction of the meteor
was southwark. The first thought of
one driving into town Just as the flash
came was that perhaps Mine noun
tain, just back OF old Wantatlquet,
had begun another volcanic eruption.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis jenkins of st.
Johnsbury celebrated their 50th we'd
ding anniversary at their home June
10. One hundred relatives and friends
were present. Rev. j. NJ Frost of
Grace Methodist church made an
address and repeated the marriage
ceremony Of fifty years ago. Mr.. Jen-
kins was the third in family of q
! children, three sisters and one brother
of whom are now living.
II. II. Ross. former principal of the
Vermont Episcopal institute at Rock
Point, expects soon to move from
Rutland to Burlington. During Ma
sonic week he was appointed secre-
tary OF the various grand bodies TO
succeed Warren O.. Reynolds, resigned.
In order 10 conduct the work or the
various offices TO his entire satisfaction,
Mr.. Ross desires to be located at head
quarters, and will in consequence have
an Office on the third floor OF the tenn
pie.
The dry goods store OF I. S. Brophy
d Co.. Montpelier, has been sold TO
Mather d Temple. new business firm,
which will continue the business at
the same stand. Mr.. Brophy will leave
Montpelier about July LIST for Port An
geles, Wash, where be will establish
himself in similar line of business.
He will move his family TO that place
Mr.. Brophy has been In the dry goods
business In Montpelier for ten years,
having moved 10 that city from Mon
treal In 1892
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-19
ANNUAL MASONIC GATHERING.
The 1osth Communication Of the
Grand Lodge OF the State.

Last week was Masonic week in
Burlington and was marked by good
attendance and interesting exercises.
The session opened June 9, and the
sgd degree was conferred upon l6
candidates by Vermont Consistory,
Ancient Accepted Scottish rite.
The second day was devoted to the
Goth conclave of the grand comman-
derry, Knights Templar, and append
ant orders, and in the evening the for
ty-ninth annual assembly OF the Grand
Council of Royal and Select Masters
was held.
The morning session opened at 10
O'Clock, Daniel Payson of Windsor,
grand commander presiding. The
sir knights united with the grand pre-
late in their devotions. after which
routine business was transacted and
the grand commanders annual address
was delivered.
The afternoon session was devoted
entirely to business. Warren G.. Rey-
nolds of Burlington resigned as grand
recorder ON account of business con-
nections and declined a reelection.
Upon the motion of the grand prelate
vote of thanks was extended him for
his efficient and faithful service.
At the 49th annual assembly of Roy
al and Select Masters OF Vermont, held
the second day, these officers were
chosen WIN. Ii. Brewster of Middle
bury, most illustrious grand master /;
Chas. l.. Robinson of Rutland. deputy
grand master; Charles ii. Williams OF
Bellows Falls. grand principal conduc-
tor of work; Chas. II. Heaton Of Mont
pelier, grand treasurer Henry III. Ross
Rutland, grand recorder.
The third day was given to the de-
liberations OF the Tooth annual commu-
nication of the Most Worshipful Grand
Lodge OF Free and Accepted Masons of
the State of Vermont. The annual ad-
dress was delivered by Chas. X. Mon
tague of Woodstock, grand master,
who stated that peace and tranquility
reign throughout the jurisdiction and
that hardly a murmur of discord has
arisen during the year.
The average membership Of lodges
in Vermont is 100, though Passumpsic
OF st. Johnsbury and Granite of Barre
each reported 307 members in 1901.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows w. G. NJ, G. r..
Montague of Woodstock ID. G. NJ, o..
w. Daley OF w. X. Junction G.. 5. w,
w. +. Ranger of johnson; G. j. w,
&c. A. Calderwood of st. Johnsbury G..
Treas, G. w. Whitcomb of Proctors-
vile; &. Sec. H. II. Ross of Rutland
G.. S. D., ii. ID. Seaver of Barton; g..
j. d., w. ii. Brewster of Middlebury.
Masonic week closed Friday with the
s5th annual convocation OF the Grand
Chapter of Royal Arch masons OF Yer
mont, and a meeting of the shrine in
the evening.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-19
Vermont Pensions

ORIGINAL. John II. Willard, Piym-
ontb Union. SIP; Austin ABBOTT
Mo-, slO; increase, restoration
reissue. etc. Dwight P. Collins; pan
by = Joseph 5. Pratt, " oous'V ~
* Francis NJ. Tanner, Castleton' =
1otbno Tahare. Rutland Sl1; Arson
! = os Ferris, Brandon, SIP; stephen 2.
E r East Wallingford, So Jo ON
y Sv u, =, Richford. $40; Charles W
W llS , - Jnbnsburv. s24; Royal A
p eol.Gick south Londonderry, =
original ORIGIN widows, etc; Hannah a., i.
Morse. mother, Burlington, -
sarah A. Lamphere' EsseS 'u me 3
- 81, :, sneeial accrued May >. Ann a. r.
S e. steC''N North Dorset. =; May =,
s5Is,. Rrnva. Middlebury, IS; May
90 ID S1s restoration. reissue; etc.
venice Rebtaw. East WallingioI9, IL
ce eH.S n Burns. Brattleboro' so
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-19
HOW MANY ARE THERE 4?

Perhaps One I'm Fifty In an Entire Commu-
nifty. Avery Serious state OF Things.
How many really healthy persons are
there in any community Sound aud all
right from top to toe, inside and outside
Hardly one in fifty. What ails nearly all
of usg We eat and yet lack strength. We
are easily tired-mind and body. We are
under the weather without knowing why
Women are easily upset, - mot at all well, v
Enormously depressed, and have worrying
symptoms that keep them ringing the doc
tors door bell. Men complain Of a want OF
energy and grip In business. Chances to
make money slip through their fingers.
Il Is said that heart failure is so common as
TO be almost epidemic. Is il truel Ger
tainly, the papers publish alarming cases
nearly every day. What are the bottom
factsi They are: Digestive failure and ne
shortage Of genuine n0ugfslmeHt. Food Ter
ments and generates deadly gases and acids.
These bite like venomous snakes and az last
cold. clammy death comes of it, preceded
perhaps by rheumatism, govt, liver and Kid
ney complaints, etc. The successful rem
edv is Calcura S0lU6nt, discovered within
the past two or three years by DR.. David
Kennedy, Of Kennedy Row, Kingston, n. \.
II is Rsie, powerful and safe. 1t cures
where no other treatment has any efeci
whatever. You have heard Of DR.. David
Kennedy and know his high character.
The medicine matches the man. Remem-
Der the name-Caleura SolUeHt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-19
Hotel Trouble IN MIaaIebury.

The second act in the little play
which Judge W. r. Stafford Is staging
in Middleburv was enacted June II,
wnen John Higgins. proprietor OF the
Addison House, was placed under ar
rest on a bench warrant. Mr.. Higgins
was taken before Assistant Judge Col
Inns at the court house and $1,000 bail
was furnished for his appearance al
the re-assembling of court Monday
afternoon, june p.
This arrest is the sequel OF the sen
sati0nal disclosures made by Col. Har-
~ :. Dean Of Cornwall to Judge
stafford. when be told Of drinking
with States Attorney DonOway and
others at the Addison House bar.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-19
SUICIDES AND ACCIDENTS.

/ AANhi Vi ~ II
a former resident of Craftsbury, wa:
run over by the cars and instantly
killed. He was deaf and nearly blind.
I. +. Mears of Enosburgh Falls was
badly burned about the face. hands
and body at the fire in st. Luke's Soci-
ETY. hospital in Chicago June 3. Thir-
ty-iour persons were injured and thir-
teen deaths are reported.
Frank Benway, son OF Thomas Ben
way of Burlington, fell from freight
car June 9 in such way that a wheel
ran over one foot. iniuring it so badly
that amputation just above the ankle
was necessary. Mr.. Benway is a
brother OF the young man who was
drowned in the Winooski river about
six months ago.
Ola, wife of Orvis Fullam, of Gage
vile, and her son, Albert, aged IL
years, were drowned in Saxtons
river June Z. Mrs. Eullam went
with her son to a large rock. around
which the water was very deep, TO
fish, when the boy slipped from the
rock into the river. Mrs. Fullam in
frenzy jumped in and, in attempting
to rescue her child, was drowned.
An exciting runaway occurred at
Nergennes. A black mare belonging
to W. II. Adams of that city, attached
to an express wagon, started from his
store and ran down Green street and
turning at I. C.. Middlebrook's resi-
dence ran down that street and across
Water street and to the river, into
which she plunged and was drowned.
The mare was one of matched team
and was valued at $3.50.
Darius Whipple aged "a years, a
clerk in the drug store of ii. X. Flow
er at Newport. committed suicide by
shooting himself through the heart at
his boarding place, The Arlington, at
II o'clock at night, June IL. He had
not been feeling well for few days.
Doctor McCleay and William WEIGH,
a friend, were in his room at the time.
Whipple died Immediately. His
home was at Newport Center.
The body OF the United States mail
carrier, Edgar Minckler, who was
drowned while going from La Grange
postotiice to Isle La Motto station
December Ia. 1901, was found by viii
liam Tacy June II, floating on the
shore. The clothing was badly torn,
the face and hair were gone and the
right hand partly gone. The body
was taken 10 North Hero for burial
June 10. The two mail bags attached
to his body when drowned are missing.
Fri Archer OF Rutland was killed al
most instantly in a runaway accident
in Rutland about 4 80 o'clock June 8.
The man drove for the Peoples Gas
company. The horse was nervous
brute and became frightened at the
cars When Archer tried TO jump on
the seat and grasp the reins he slipped
forward and just saved himself from
going under the horses heels by catch
| ing the footboard with his hands be-
hind his back. His feet dragged on
the ground and he was carried in this
way several yards, making frantic but
unavailing efforts to spring back into
the wagon. His hands suddenly loos-
ened their hold either from fatigue or
because of an injury from the gallop-
ling horse, and he dropped, limp
bundle, TO the ground, where both
great wheels passed over his head,
crushing it almost beyond recognition.