davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-22
$1,000 REWARD
FOR ANYBODY FINDING THE FjL'
LOWING STATEMENTS UNTRUE.

What has he done? During the
past ten months DR.. Morrow, OF No
3 South Main street. Barre, VT, has
consulted 1921 persons suffering from
almost every phase of disease. anc
has placed under treatment 3l72 out
of 1921. Eleven hundred and nine.
teen the doctor refused to treat, as he
deemed them incurable The doctor
will take nc case for treatment unless
he is positive of etlectlng perman'
ent cure.
Ladies the doctor is one of the first
to successfully demonstrate that near.
| ly all the diseases OF women can be
cured without humiie ton or exposure
| which in most cases are unnecessary.
Cancers and tumors removed without
the use of a knife. Read the follow
ing ties .nonials, which are few out
of over 5000 which are on file at the
doctors office:
The little child of Robert Gray 0 East
Barre was parallzed and in such condl-
ton that it was unable to walk or even
move It's legs or arms; cured in one
month.
s. NJ. Johnso on, Websterville, cured of
tumor without losing days work.
Mrs. Fred Brutle of Plainfeld cured OF
large cancer Of the breast.
Mrs. NJ. A Atwood. 1865 North Main
street Barre, cur sd of tumor of the eye.
Nelson Brassaw of Berlin Vt, cured
OF diabetes of serious form
VIM McGee, lS2 South Main street,
H., 3d. c%ny - econ nlh
and bowels also very severe liver trou-
BILE.
Mr.. F, A. Nelson of Orange Vt, cured
of sick headache and liver trouble.
Mrs. F. Fl. Baldwin, Wiliamstown, vt.
suffered for years with stomach trouble
DR.. Nero removed from her stoma Oh
frog and now she is well.
Mrs. Hester Burton of Burlington, Vt,
rigi arm had been paralized for three
years: cured.
John W. Blanchard. Berlin Corner, Vt,
suffered for years with a severe stomach
trouble. T e case had been diagnosed
by local doctors as consumption OF the
bowels d.. Morrow r, moved snake
from him ninet zen inches long. Nov he
is well.
James Donaille, IL Brook street. Barre
had rheumatism and was unable walk
DR.. Morrow gave him some medicine and
now he is we'll. ~
Mrs. L. E.. Armstrong, South Main
street, Barre, suffered for eighteen years
with severe stomach and bowel trouble.
DR.. Morrow removed from her lizard
nine inches long.
n Miss Jennie Birchmore. Gram teville.
cured Of consumption.
| Giacomo sDolonghni. No Addison
street. nad been suffering for long
time from severe stomach tr)uble. Dr..
Morrow removed from him tapeworm
| The doctor has.forty- three tapeworms,
inhis office. five tumors and four cancers,
which he will be pleased to show anyone
who is interested also give names Of
parties from whom they were taken and
give their addresses, which have not
been mentioned in this article. He has
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-22
CRUSHED foot MADE WHOLE.

Hancock, VT, Sept. Is, 1899 While
working, drawing timber in 1894, l
had my foot so badly crushed under
the wheel of loaded wagon that the
flesh was almost reduced to a jelly, and
the doctor said my foot would have
to be amputated; but would not
permit it, and the doctor dressed the
wound as best he could, after which
l used nothing but Henry and John
SON S Arnica AMI Oil Liniment until
the foot was entirely cured and is now
perfectly sound. Ii goes without say
ing that l recommend Arnica and Oil
..Iment to all my friends.
w. S. WHEELER, Blacksmith.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-22

over three thousand testimonials. He
could easily All newspaper with the
same.
During the summer months. from
now until the 1st Of September,
the doctors office days will be
days he will visit patients at tn 4ir homes.
1t should be remembered that the doctor
makes a specially of chronic diseases, and
the many wonderful cures which he has
wrought since he came to Barre.
proves that he is a specialist Of superior
ability. His prices for treatment during
the summer will be 81 andl upwards.
therefore no one afflicted with chronic
disease need suffer for want of treatm ent
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-22
A CARD,

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on so
cent bottle Of Greene's warranted
Syrup of Tar If 1t fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee "a
25c bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded.
Red Cross Pharmacy. F. n. Aldr1eb.
H Gladding, ". u. Miles d Co
A. Drown Il Co. Graniteville
Barre. W.!lamstown Dr'g CO
", E. Poole p. A. Ainsworth
W. E. Terriu & Co WILLIAMSBURG
O. Blakely, Ward l. Lane
Harry A. Slado. South Barre
Montpelier j b. Macarthur
]. Il. Dix. East Barre
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01

the main banking-roOm and a glass ceiling
permits enough natural light 10 enter to
make the use Of lamps unnecessary New
ertheless, the b-anking-roOm is adorned with
countless incandsscent globes which add
greatly to the br~iIliancy of the scene.
The assistant cashiers window is directly
opposite the entrance and forms the center
Of the group Of cages, which Is arranged in
the shape of a quadrangle. On the right
side Of the assistant cashiers window, fac
ing the entrance, are the cages Of the dis
count teller. pass book teller, foreign eX-
change teller, collection teller and note tel
Ter. To the left are the exchange telleTs,
paying teIiers and receiving ~tellers. Writing
desks. supplied with blank checks, etc. for
the use OF patrons are situated TO the right
and left of the entrance.
Has Ladies' Waiting-RoOms.
A marble balcony to the left Of the en-
trance contains ladies' waiting-rooms and
offices for the stenographers, while a cor
responding balcony TO the right of the en-
trance contains a private telephone switch
board. The officers and directors rooms
are situated in the eastern corner OF the
bank, and the minor clerks, such as are en-
pIoyed in the remittance. clearinghouse, eH-
change and mailing departments. have their
ofuces on a balcony which Is about twenty
feet hibher Than the otner DaIcohies, Sn-
forming a part OF the ornamental entrance
The dining-rooms Tor the oi1ceFs ana en-
piOyees OF me Bank of ana the
M~aters-Pieree Oil company are on the sleN-
enth floor. There Will be private dining
rooms for each Of the two concerns and one
larEe kitchen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01

sion to see it. Watson carried in his pock-
ct a photograph Of the painting and was,
therefore. prepared TO recognize the origi-
nal
Huppert, however. was at first suspicious
of his guests, as he had received a letter
from his son in the morning notifying him
Of the transfer OF the execution. He en-
tered into Il conversation with the deputies
10 test their knowledge OF art. To his en-
tire satisfaction the men were able TO talk
about paintings; ia fact. they displayed
such an intimate acquaintance with the
subject that huppert was convinced they
were, as they claimed to be. connrisseurs.
and as q result he invited them to inspect
the painting in question.
One glance at the picture sufficed the
"connoisseurs." Turning 10 Huppert, who
was anxiously awaiting their verdict, Wat
son produced the execution papers and an
nounced that he AMI his friends would
remove the painting at once.
For a moment HupPert was unable TO
speak. Then. becoming indignant, he or
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
SUPREME COURT ON VACATION.
Adjournment Until October Taken
= two st. Louis Cases Decided.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jefferson City. No. June 0-Diyisions No.
! and , OF the Missouri supreme Court to-
day adjourned tor the summer 70 meet IN
October tor the October call. There We're
two opinions rendered to-day IN DIVISION No
2 OF the court VI interest 10 St Louis
The court affirmed the cases oil wyatt
Ryans against Howard L. Boogher ana
Howard Blossom ef St Louis. executors o.
The case came 20 the supreme court from
the Circuit Court of st. Louis on an appeal
by the executors from a judgment OF NE
Circuit Court sustaining a decision OF the
Probate Court allowing Wyatt Ryans the
sum Of s.. as amount due him as at,
tendant Upon Charles Bradford tor .Isveral
time that the deceased was an invalid
waited upon him as a valet until his p-tient
died, when he filed his claim win the
executors and later brought suit 10 have IL
The court also affirmed the case OF ZenIa
StaEg against the Edward Western Tea and
spice Company Of st. Louis. The lower
court decided that the plaintiff could not
recover from the defendant on account OF
the death Of her husband, Warren l.. stage.
who was killed In an elevator accident in
building occupied by the ~efendsn COM
pany in ST. Louis The court held that
there was no ground for action.
Following is a list OF the proceedings in
the court to-day:
DIVISION No. motions.
RIVER Raiiway Company! motion for rehesri1s
orerTuled: motion TO tax costs sustained
Davis rs. Holman Hoticn to tax costs sus-
ADJOURNED to court in course
DIVISION NO. IOPINiONS-
WAT Ryans rs. BOogher ct al: extrs. OF
Zenia stage vs.. Edward Western Tea and
Spice Company; 6 5ff5Sss. ETC.
Ksnsas City vs.; F. / searrtst Ct al; Tehsar-
state Of Missouri VS.. Charles Scott; transferred
Adjourned to court in course
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01

dsred the deputies from his home. Mrs
Huppert. who was in the room at the time.
became excited. After upbraidinE the cepu-
ties FOR their deceit. she broke into tears
and threatened to have the deputies elected
from the house. The latter were prpared
fer trouble. however. ana. summoning two
assistants. whom they had stationed out
side, removed the painting to a waiting ex-
press wagon. in which IL was taken to the
Courthouse
The Death Of Alfalfa" was the result Of
several years labor on the part Of Artist
Huppert. who found his Inspiration for the
work in the romance Of "Atala." written
by ChateaubrianI. Alta is represented
lying upon a couch at the entrance Of a
cave. dying from the effects Of poison which
she had taken because she could not marry
her lover. who Is kneeliEg beside hsF-
Standing in the background Is 4 priest, wno
s comforting and CunsOiing aLEc the mourn
ing lover and tGe dying A;ala
Mr.. Huppert has ~teleCraphed his son 20
pay the amount Of the Judgment IN Tie
nope Of Eettins the painting back
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
New Buildings Arrangements Con-
sidered Unusually Well Adapted
for Banking Purposes.
VAULT SYSTEM is PERFECT.
Located in the Basement, the
Books and Money Are Trans
ferred to 1t by Ele-
vator.

What impressed the hundreds Of visitors
TO the new Bank of Commerce yesterday
more than anything else was the general
arrangement OF the various departments.
Not even the superb magnifcence Of the
offices and their furnishings oyershadowed
the advantageous arrangement of the tel
lers' cagss, in the estimation OF those who
were fortunate enough TO catch a glimpse
OF the interior Of the bank on the occasion
of its opening.
The first remark passed by a caller, after
congratulating the officers OF the bank on
their anspicious opening, was in regard to
tho convenient location OF the numerous
windows at which the banks patrons will
transact their business.
The future business Of the Bank of Com
meree will be greatly facilitated. was the
unanimous opinion of the business men
who aocked into the new offices and in
speeted them yesterday. Unlike the ar
rangement OF other banks, the cages in
the Bank of Commerce all face the en-
trance. so that a person on entering the
institution can see at a glance the window
at which he wishes to transact his bust
ness. and can reach Il without taking any
Unnecessary steps. There are no aisles OF
cross-Risles TO be trayersed before the right
SNeI AV-IHSo- II * IlBul lneIe IN lAonl
OF you when you have entered the door, and
IT, addition to this advantage the space in
front Of the cages IS so large that there
Is no danger OF its ever being uneomfort-
shy crowded On the contrary, the space
arrangement is such an Improvement over
the cramped aisles that patrons will dem
It a pleasure, instead OF a nuisance, TO at
tend to their banking business.
The cages. too, are much larger than
the ordinary ~teller,s department, permit
ting ar least four clerks to work in one
without being in each others way. They
measure about nine by ten feet in diameter
and are square shaped.
vaults Well Arranged.
Another feature ef advantage about the
new bank is the vault system. The huge
steel safs is situated in the basement and
ths large books and heavy bags of money
handled daily by the clerks are transferred
TO and from it by means of an elevator. re-
sulting in a saving of time and labor. one
man can easily operate the truck in which
the money and books are placed each ev-
ewing after the bank closes and as the load
ed truck is wheeled right into the safe from
the elevator and left there over night. The
tedious work OF carrying one book or one
bag Of coin at a time is eliminated. The
minor clerks are supplied with lockers, sit
uated beneath their desks. in xhich they
place the books used by them.
The lighting effect OF the new bank is in
strict keeping with the other improvements.
This building Is shaped like a well, there
beIng no floors above the area occupied by
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01

representing themselves TO be art con-
piosseurs, two Deputy sheriffs gained admit
lance TO the home Of Frank Huppert. an
aged resident OF CarcndeIet. yesterday, and
seized a painting, valued by its owner at
$4,000 TO satisfy a judgment for SIs6.99.
The painting was owned by Edmond A.
Huppert an artist of merit. who conducts
an art school at Kansas City. He painted
It several years ago and priced it as his
masterpiece. His father. in whose posses
sion Il was when levied o7n by the
Sherifrs deputies. claims he refused 20 take
$50 for II only a few days ago.
The judgment against Artist Huppert was
rendered in Kansas City about a year ago
In favor of Lewis B. Dougherty. executor
of the estate OF Mary N. Anderson. late
Of that city.
When the Deputies called upon Mr.. Hup-
pert. Sr., at his residence. No. 56I5 Mime
sofa avenue. they told him they we're
thinking Of purchasing his sons painting.
''The Death Of Atala," and asked permits
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
WILL PROTECT AMERICANS.
Presidents Decision IN Venezuelan
Asphalt Controversy.

Washington. jun So-ActinB Secretary Of
State Hin was In consultation with the
President for some time to-day regarding
the rival asphalt claims in Venezuela. As a
result, it may be stated that the President
has decided To protect the present occupants
Of the asphalt property, the National As
pEalt Company. from dlsPossession until
the decision Of the Supreme Court OF Nene-
zUela has been rendered and reviewed by
tie United States.
Nhis matter was brought 10 a head by an
appeal from the Harner-Qulnlan asphalt
syndicate. asking for the restoration Of
the rights which they claim in the asphalt
lake region
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
WARSHIP SENT TO HAYTI.
American Interests at Cape Hay
tien Require Protection.

Washington. June Sa.-Acting Secretary Of
State Hill received a request by cable to-
day from United States Consul Livingston.
at Cape Haytien. FOR an American warship
to protect the interests Of the United States
during the present revolutionary crisis in
Hayti.
Doctor Hill referred the requen > Sec
rotary Moody, and il Is understood that or
ders will b. sent forward to-day TO the
gJEboat Marietta. al San Juan, Porto Rico.
TO proceed at once To the scene OF trouble.
Consul LIvingstCn's dispatch aid that a
Earship was needed Immediately, and
hence the Marietta VIII proceed to Cape
Haytieu with all possible dispatch. 1t is
a thirty-six-hour run from San Juan to
Cape HayTien.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
kenenck shop. win CIo.e.

Kansas City. Mo. June SA-Five thousand
men. employed In railroad construction. I'M
der William kenehck. on the Pennsylvania
Railroad at Nevada. o. on the Wabash at
P~iItsburg. on The iOWa and St. Louis. IN
Iowa ana Missouri. and on the Ozark and
morrow because Of the funeral OF William
kensdCk. JT.. which will take place here.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
FIRST REGIMENT %ENcAMPMENT
Militia Will Go to Montesano
Springs Friday.

The First Regiment. Missouri National
Guard, proud In their new khaki uniforms,
VIII go into camp at Montesano Springs Fri
day aud viii remain there about ten DAYS.
The advance guard will depart tomorrow
morning and Will map out the camp before
tie main part Of the regiment arrives.
1t is anticipated that about AS men will
represent the regiment at Nontesano
eT &c A. Sinclair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
DECISIVE BATTLE IN
VENEZUELA EXPECTED
Minister Bowen Cables That Fate
of Castro Administration May
Soon BE Decided.

Washington. June So-The State Depart
ment received a cablegram to-day from
United States Minister Bowen. II Caracas
confirming the Associated Press dispatches
Of to-day in regard TO the blockade estab-
lished by the Venezuelan Government at a
number Of points.
The officials declined to make the text OF
Mr. Bowen's dispatch public, but IL is I'M
derstood that il indicates that a decisive
battle. and one that probably will decide
the fate Of the Castro administration. Is
imminent.
Mr.. Bowen did not request any additional
protection from this Government in the
shape Of either warships or marines.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01

Clayton yesterday to Frank Cramer and
Bessie A. Alfred Of ST. Louis; George Koch
Of Lake Post Office and Ida Perkins OF JEFF
fersOn City. and Perry L. Gilbert of No.
Crisn,sn Of No. 2S21 North Twelfth street.
The last-naWed couple was married By the
Reverend Walter Langtry. pastor OF the
Clayton Presbyterian Church, having zone
to the county seat for a quiet marriage on.
account Of the recent death OF the brides
father.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
ST. LOUIS COUNTY PARAGRAPHS.
seyeraI citizens OF MeIIston yeSter-

Several citizens of MeIIstOn yester-
day p~etltioned the County, Court TO appoint
Emil BeTns Justice Of the Peace for that
place. to succeed John r. Rapp. who re-
Gently committed suicide.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan ID. Allen of
Webster Groves celebrated the sixt!eth an
ntversary of their marriage Saturday night.
y family reunion Of their children and
grandchildren vas held at the Allen home
on lockwood avenue
oba Judge G.. a. wurdeman
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
WIN Vote on City owner.hip.

hLFI BIC
Kansas City. Mo-, JUNE S3.-Kansas City
votes tomorrow on a proposal 70 vote
Sioa.o1, with which TO build a municipal
electric lighting plant Until last year il
cost the city $40 for arc lights. and last
year this wa cut, under pressure, to So %.
Experts represented that the city could
make the lights for Sfa To-morrow's cleo
ton is TO vote on a public-ownership plant
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
Bakers strike Mt st. Joseph.

ST. Joseph. Mo-. June S0-Al the union
bakers in town struck at midnight tonight
because the bosses would not grant a hOrt-
zontal raise OF s. a week They are now
receiving Si2 and SA- The bosses say they
object 10 certain regulations sought to be
imposed. and hence their refusal 90 sign
the scale
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
Crop. Not seriously Damased.

SPECIAL
Mount Pulaski, III, June Sa.-This section
mas been visited by the heaviest rain in
years n crops have not been seriously
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01

CONTRACTS FOR school REPAIRS
the Building COMMITTEES of the Board Of
Education held a special meeting yesterday
afternoon and opened bids for repairs on
the High School. Ames. Webster. Fremont
and Emerson schools. All contracts award
ed we're for small amounts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
sur AGAINsT CONsTAnLE-C. "

AleXandeT Med suit IN The Ii-Cuit Court
yesterday against Constable Michael
Churchill for six tents, eighteen wagons
and two sraders. which were attached
under a suit fled last Friday ~ Justice
Spaulding'S Court 10y DouEEcrfy ErCS.
Tent and Awning Company against the
Wendelksn Construction Company fur $40.
Alexander claims the property belongs TO
him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
Trouble Three Years AGO.

Jack Williams figured in a shooting m
the afternoon Of March Is, 1880. nsar a poII-
ing place in the same vicinity at a ReDub-
ncsn primary. Edward Kasselbaum OF No.
S0s Barrett street died from a pistol shot
wound, and Bud Pierce, & Negro, was shot
and instantly killed.
About 3 In the afternoon Williams drove 10
the polling place in a wage with a crowd
OF Indians-' When they alighted from the
OBJECTED TO the presence of Williams and
the crowd, and a fight resulted. A number
OF SHOTS were nred. and after the crowd dis
persed two men were lying PROSTATE on The
ground.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01

suit Of Albert Peters against Mary Peters
TO have their marriage dnnulled m tls
ground that she was 81 unSOuut mind when
the ceremony was performed. May 5. 1895.
was tried in Judge Talty's division Of the
Circuit Court yesterday and takNa under
advfsement. Peters was represented BY At
torney Charles p. Johnson and Thomas I.
Anderson
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
SWITCH FOR MoRkHnrsE-The

Iron Mountain Railroad Company has con-
scented to build a spur track into tie WCrk-
house grounds in order TO allow :Ic cry
10 carry out material for repairing mac
adam streets.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-01
Albert Rickstager Figured in
Quarrel Between Primary Of
fcials in Nineteenth Ward.
FELIX HEATING ARRESTED.
Serenity of Democratic Primaries
Disturbed Rickstager Says
Heating Did Not Do the
Shooting.

As a result of a quarrel at the polling
place. No. S526 Natural Bridge road. in the
Nineteenth Ward. yesterday evening. Al
bert Rickstager. a judge of election, living
at No. 37IIIa ST Louis avenue. was snot
in the calf Of the leg. TIT person who did
the shooting is unknown. but Rickstager
says ne can identify him if he is arrested.
Jack Williams killed two men in this
ward several years ago.
Ostensbly the quarrel was over recogni-
ton of a negro voter, but il was generally
said that friends OF Chris Won der Abe and
James l. Haney. VINO are competing for
ward supremacy. had undertaken 10
scratch the names Of delegates on the
ticket.
Rickstager was unwilling to allow John
Duncan. a negro. 10 vote. ne says. while
Felix Heating, a clerk. took the negro's
part. The two officials left the polling place
TO settle their difficulty on the outside.
while they were talking three other men
stopped and listened to the quarrel Shots
were fired by some one whose name IS IN
known. Rickstager says Heating did not
shoot at him.
KentinE Was Arrested.
Heating, who was arrested ~ Patrolmen
Kelly and Glynn Of the Sixth District on a
charge Of discharging firearms. and later
released on bond. says ne did not nave a
revolver Heating lives at the Fair Grounds.
Richard Jarrett of No. 1886 Dodier street.
who Is a delegate TO the Court OF Appeals
convention. says Heating fired several times.
thoush ne did not notice that any Of the
shots struct R'ckstager.
II is explained that Duncan could not
Nr;Is MS name when asked to do 50 and
thai. for this reason. doubling whether the
man was qualified. Rickstagsr persisted that
he should not Be allowed to vote. Heating
wanted % recognize the EegTo. This was
the approximate cause 9th DISPUTE.
However voters OF the Nineteerth warl
pave observed what they believd To have
been strained relations between the Haney
ana Won der Abe followers. 1 first Hansy
aud Won der Abe intended to file opposing
delegations. Later they agreed to a corcl-
iatloh with the understanding that both fac
tons should have representation on The
ticket The arrangement was carried stu
farther by. dividing the judges and clicks.
the ballots.