davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-14
Don't Poison Yourself.

with medicines" of doubtful character.
sRisL 'sss GsSas1st ssrn ySa 81
disease Of fhe stomach or tho liver. % II Soi i
are afiict ted with indigestion, constipation
Or bilousness, try "St. Bernard Vegetable
furious substances. Give the "st. Bern ara
Vegetable Pills" an honest trial. 1t will
convince you of their excellence. All dra z.
gists sell them. ~ o. i5-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-14

Teachers held their regular meeting
Thursday afternoon. One of the best
programs that has ever been prepared
for this circle was given at this meet
ing, as follows: Violin solo, Mrs, Ma
bel Goodwin Koons; reading, Miss Ha-
eel Steiner; solo, Miss Leonore Martin;
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-14

wasn't worth two sticksful. When I
handed in the copy he ran it over,
page by page, and then said: You'll
learn better, sonny, as you grow older.
| don't think we need you Uaughter).
just at present believe would rath-
er be an editor of good big paper
in the United States OF an editorial
writer, than TO command a brigade in
the United States army, because there
Is a splendid chance just now to have
a good deal of fun that way in stir
ring up some people who need it,"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-14

devotional exercises; address, What
Can Parents Do to Help Teachersf"
Mrs. II. V. Egbert; discussion, led by
Mrs. o. F.. Olin.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-14

There is nothing little to the really
great In spirit-DickenA
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-14

One of the sublimest things is plain
truth. .-Bulwer.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-15
What Do the People Want?

We, the proprietors OF the Euterprise
grocery and meat market cannot see why
we are unfair in any sense OF the word
1t has always been our motto to treat
everyone fairly, honestly and courteous
ly. We do not believe we are assisting
capital in crushing labor for the simple
reason that the clerks we employ work
for US no longer than their brother clerks
10 socalled fair stores.
We have decided to run our store after
& o'clock to accommodate our ranch
trade and city trade that cannot get to
the store before six
We have investigated the proposition
very carefully among the local unions OF
the city and find it meets the approval OF
the IL nsjoritv, so therefore you will find
us on duty to accommodate your wants,
with good goods and low prices.
Yours for business,
Vollmer, RAIDER Il Co.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-15
LABOR DEMONSTRATION.
A Big Crowd Hear the Three La
Dor Speakers---Samuel Gompers
in Bad Voice-.-The Meeting a
Success.--Stirring Speeches.

Those people who believe that every labor
leader is loud mouthed, hamboyant and er-
ratio were undsceived last night, after they
had been confronted wish three high repre-
sentatiyes of the laboring world, in the per
sons of Samuel Gompers, who enjoys ma.
tional reputation as a speaker, orator ana
organizer and friend to labor; President W.
II. Mahon of Detroit OF the street hailway
Employees of America, and Max Morris, sec
retary o. the Retail Clerks International
Protective association.
A mass meeting could not have been heid
under more upauapiclous circumstances
than the one held last night, in 50 far as the
gentlemen who were the speakers
we're concerned They were tired
out from a Ave houra ride from Glenwood
Springs on a local freight and they have
been attending day and night meetings for
a month past and were physically worn out
and unable to respond to anything in the
way of enthusiasm when they arrived in the
city. -,
great crowd of people beng present and
while some of the people were little dis
appointed at conditions, the men made aD
impression on their audience and Impress
ed them with the fact that labor can win
battles more readily by conservatism, than
by too ardent radicalism.
James N. Kennedy. head OF the local
Trades and Labor assembly introduced the
successive speakers. Mr. Manon came hrst
and delivered u very forceful address. Max
Morris followed aud the boys gave him II
most cordial reception. The speaker of th'
evening, Samuel Gompers, followed these
All the speakers gave special attention to
local affairs affecting the clerks union. Mr.
Mahon was especially severe in his denunci-
alton of those who would grind clerks ano
other laborers. All OF them paid attention
to the fact of standing together as unit II
securing their rights in the world of labor
1t was most unfortunate that Mr.. Com
pers was IN bad voice and fettle. His voic,
was quite hnsky and, although he attempted
TO do with his voice what that organ refused
to do, he impressed his audience with his
personality and with the cause he represents
The meeting WAS q success,
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-15
Sweet Stuff WAY Down.

Sugar is no more a great luxury in
this city. Twenty one pounds of the
sweet stuff is now offered in the grocer y
market for one simoleon. This is about
six pounds more than the average
amount OF sugar which is purchased in
this city for one single dollar.
Other commodities are not being cut
to any great extent just yet, but the y
may be before the close Of the struggle.
The fight which WAS started at first as
a war against the grocers' com bine has
turned tail and is war within the com.
bine
There have been no new developments
today and things are in statue quo The
temperature has been little too torrid
to make any great stir.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-15
wireless Telegr.phy on an Auto.

In speaking of his experiments with
wireless telegraphy on an automobile.
Sig. Marconi said they were begun
with the idea of discovering to what
extent the system might be used on the
motor car as a war machine He
had a heavy automobile and a motor
bicycle and while in England he fire.
quently conversed from his automo-
bile with the home station while trav-
cling along the road, once while flee
ing from a policeman and once after
meeting with an accident. On the lat
ter occasion he asked to have his din
ner kept hot. Thus far he has not
been able to communicate at a greater
distance than thirty miles. His motor
bicycle is not equipped with the wire
less mechanism, because such an ap-
paratus would be too cumbersome on
the lighter vehicle.-New Centaur.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-15

M M Detch, stenographer. ....... 9O O0
j B Mann, recorders fees. ...... 30
Mayo Il Endner, coal. ....... 80
Ramey Perce Lumber Co. coal. -. 500
Colorado Telephone Co, phone rent 16 10
w A Bannister. mdse for jail. 10 90
j b Mann, recording ............. l 5O
S NJ Bradbury, horticul inspector 252 90
Geo Wood, dep water com'r. .127 80
s s Sease, water commissioner .305 90
Charles Ashmead, witness. ....... Is
G Electric Lit & Mfg Co. lights. .107 10
W b Lee & Son, merchandise. 6 80
j w Weyer, lettering sign. 70
Pelton Art Printing Co, printing OO
A G Newton, printing and sta. III "
A G Newton, sta and printing -. 6S 30
G Printing Co, printing w
Henry Nichols, type ribbons. 2S
Frank 81 Haskell, clerk dist court 26S Is
e Electric 1t & Mfg Co, lights. 81 95
G B Masser, sally dep co physician 70 on
DR. II r Bull. health officer fees. 153 90
W Bucklin, assigned counsel. -. % 90
Thos Fritzler, dep ter com'r. 10Y 30
B Mann, clerk and fees. ......... 40 %
u Harris, com sal and mileage. ~ OO
Henry Waller, deputy sheriff ..... II 90
N Owens, bailiff Observation-Disclosures. so
j X Fallis. bailiff f............... 27 90
F d SQUIRE, water commissioner 81 so
G W Caldwell, assessors clerk. -. 81 80
l. Luce. stenographer .......... 90
W G Struthers, sheriff's fees -. 1929 90
j B Mann, recording ......... l 20
M + Fredericks. stationery. ...... 90
g Printing Co stationery. ......3 1857 10
Lee & Bunting, legal printing 49,. 90
Henry Nichols. typewriter ..175 90
b Mann, postage stamps. ........ loo OO
G Electric Lit & Mig Co, lights. 40
G Fl Wallis, sheritf's expenses. 1888 l |
2 b Mcclure, supt schools, milge 63 80
W Capps, co physician, salary. -. 107 90
James F Green, dep water com'r.. 90
Bull j. Hansen, expert examinatn 30 90
J Il Smith, com'r, salary and mi. 30 20
Wm Ditman, com'r, salary and mi 40 90
A A Belts, bailiff ............... 80
s r Johnson. bailiff liff......... 900
G w Caldwell, assessors clerk =. 1872 so
G B Hill dep water com'r .......' 70 90
II Vanderpool, dep sheriff ...... Is 90
l. Luce, stenographer ..... 10
w 9 Struthers, sheriff expenses. .6S5 30
On motion the board adjourned to
meet July % at pm.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-15
Four Counties After HoIdups.

Special from Gunnison:-
The sheritfs OF Gunnison, Del Norte,
Chatfee and Saguache counties are out
with posses of men trying to capture the
men who held up the narrow gauge yes
terday. Up to 3 o'clock today not even
took has been reported.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-15
Receivers Sale.

The undersigned, as receiver OF the
First National Bank OF Grand junction
offers for sale the following real estate
in Grand junction, Colorado:
Lot 10 in block III.
Lot IA in block III.
Lots l. 2 and B in block ll6
Lot 8 in block l16.
All on Main street.
Walter s. Sullivan,
Office at Court House,
p. o. box u.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-15

Notios.-All Red Men and members OF
the d. OF p. are requested to meet at the
l,dge room Wednesday evening, July l6. .
The great sachem and his district depu
tv will visit the tribe and council on
that night w. Fl. Render, Sachem. G,
II. Petrie, G of Il.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-15

W. A. Peck and kittie Clyde Snyder
both OF Glenwood Springs, secured Ii
cense from County Clerk Mann today to
we'd
According to the weather bureau ther.
mometer the maximum temperature to-
day was 101. This is 2 degrees hig her
than yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-15
Weather Report,

The maximum Temperature yesterday
was 80 degrees and the minimum this
morning WAS SO degrees.
Forecast for this section is:
Fair tonight and Wednesday; cooler
Wednesday.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-15
| N. .BUNTJN q, Editor.
Commissioners Proceedings.

The board me, at 10 am. July IL, pur-
suant to adjournment. Present were
James II. Smith, j. U. Harris and Will
liam Ditman, commissioners; G. F. Gas.
well, attorney, and B. P.Blair, deputy
clerk.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
Assessor Bradbury appeared before
the board and msde applicatio for ad
ditional help in his office. On motion
he WAS instructed to employ the addi-
tional help necessary to complete the
roll as provided by law, at a rate OF SO so
per day OF hours
The CITY OF Grand Junction having
deposited it's warrant for the amount Of
S5l 55 in payment Of one-half Of the fol
lowing bills on account of the Red Mesa
hospital, it was on motion ordered that
they be allowed aud warrants drawn on
the contingent fund In payment OF the
several amounts as follows:
Q Fl Arthur, drugs, etc. 60
G p holland, groceries. ......... 81 Is
g p holland, groceries ............ IL 40
Joe Louny, guard .............. % 90
w White Nero Co. explosives. 26 so
The Enterprise, groceries ... 45
The following bills we allowed on the
contingent fund and warrants ordered
drawn in payment OF the same
@ b Masser, health officer ....... $50 90
w A Merriell, supplies .......... 10 10
Bancroft Bros groceries. ....... 26 80
Geo X HASKELL drugs, etc. ... 80 10
Bancroft Bros, groceries ... 30 70
Heron & Cassel, groceries. 90 95
The semi annual report OF s. M. Brad
bury, horticultural inspector, was exam
ined and approved
The report OF Frank Fl. Haskell clerk
OF the district court, WAS examined and
approved
The bill OF s. M. Dowden, amounting
to $3.50. for making maps, was on 40
tion disallowed
the bill of G. w. Haskell Of s55, for
| surveying WAS allowed and warrant or.
| dered drawn on the road fund in pay.
ment OF the same.
The claims OF W. G. Struthers for
| Sl54 so, for board OF J. "a Ackermap, and
So 80 for supplies were allowed on the
pauper fund and warrants ordered
drawn.
The following nills we're allowed on
| the general county fund and warrants
| ordered drawn in payment OF the several
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-15

i,othing paralyzes the love of right
Inks lust for riches.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-15
DRIVING CLUB.

Big Mass Meeting tomorrow
night at the city hall for the pur-
pose of organizing a GentIemen's S
Driving Club.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-11-10
GOLDEN WEDDING AT BARTON.

Over one hundred of the friends of Mr..
and Mrs. T. w. Drew gathered at their
pleasant home on Saturday evening, Nov.
1st, to congratulate them on having
reached the fiftieth milestone in their
married life. Mr.. and Mrs. Drew extended
a cordial welcome to their visitors and the
evening was made a very enjoyable one.
After a pleasant social hour Rev. Il. L.
Sheaf, in behalf of the company, presented
Mr.. and Mrs. Drew several pretty and use
ful gifts, tokens of the esteem in which
they are held by the people of this village.
Rev. w. G. johnson then read an original
poem, which we give below Mrs. john
son also spoke for time, after which Mr..
Drew thanked the friends for their pres
ence, for their kindly expressions and for
the beautiful presents they had brought.
Several songs were then rendered, at the
close Of which refreshments were served.
The following gifts were presented Mr..
aud Mrs. Drew: gold headed cane for
Mr.. Drew, marked "T. w. Drew. 1852
1902"; nice gold thimble and a beautiful
pin for Mrs. Drew. These were from the
dollar gold piece from Mrs. Ruth Martin,
who resides in Lawrence, Mass, a two
dollar and half gold piece from Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Dutton of Barton. Chester w.
Clark and mother of Boston gave them
handsome fruit dish. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Baldwin of Montpelier sent them beauti-
full vase. Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Drew, of
Arlington, Mass, sent nice bonbon dish,
and also wrote a very welcome letter,
which we give below. Mrs. w Wbeatley of
Hardwick gave good view of Hardwick
village, and Mr.. Samuel Daniels of Hard
wick also gave several excellent views. A
beautiful bouquet made of fifty large carna-
tions was presented by Mrs. H. K. Dewey,
Mrs. F. K. Powell, and Mrs. j. N. Webster.
Mrs. Homer Smith of st. Johnsbury pre-
sented a handsome bouquet made of chrys-
antbemums. Mrs. II. o. Whitcher sent a
very pretty sofa pillow. Those present
from out of towo were Mr.. Chester w.
Clark OF Boston, Samuel Daniels and Mrs.
Wheatley of Hardwick, John Webster of
Lyndonville, and Mrs. Homer Smith of st.
Johnsbury. OF the people living here at
present only the three sisters OF Mrs.
Drew, Mrs. Hannah Elliott, Mrs. B. B.
Jerome, and Miss Sophia Drew; and
William Collision and Mrs. Ira Wyman
were residents here when Mr.. and Mrs.
Drew were married. Although Mr.. and
Mrs. Drew have resided in Barton nearly
all of their married life neither of them
was born here, Mr.. Drew having been born
! in Danville Jan. 10, 1852, and Mrs. Drew in
Hardwick, Sept. 16, 1927. They met for
the first time after moving here and on
| Nov. 1, 1852 were married, the Rev. Mr..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-11-10

have resulted fatally. The arrest of
Allen G. Mason, 3S years old, member
of prominent Boston family aud of
the firm of Mason & Hamlip, organ
makers, has increased the interest
The police claim to have abundant
evidence to prove that Mason is the
mysterious "Jack- the -Slugger," who
has been the terror of women and
puzzler of the sleuths. Mason has
been an inmate of an asylum.
The November Election.
Detailed reports from the congress
sional districts throughout the country
show that in spite of democratic
gain IF at least four representatives in
New York and two from Maryland,
the republican party has held its own
in the election and will retain control
of congress by majority OF at least
% and probably %. Benjamin B Odell
was reelected governor of New York
by from 5000 to 5000 plurality in the
state while the plurality of the dem
ocratie candidate, Bird S. Coler, in
Greater New York exceeded 116 900,
overcome the republican majorities
from up the state. Elections were
held in AZ states with the following
results: s:-New Hampshire, republican
governor, legislature republican in
both branches; Illinois, republican by
good majority; Connecticut, republi-
can by $4,000 plurality; Maryland,
four out Of six congressman republi-
can; Virginia, nine out of ten con-
gressmen democratic; North Carolina,
democratic majority about SO 900, solid
democratic delegation in congress and
democratic legislature; Tennessee,
democratic majority of $4,000; Michi-
gan, republican governor, congress-
men and Legislature, securing the
election of ex-Sec. of War Alger to
the United States senate; New Jersey,
republican by heavy majorities; Colo
RADIO, large republican gains; Rhode
Island, democratic governor perhaps
but republican state ticket and legis
lature; California, governorship in
doubt, republican Legislature proba
bly,; Montana claimed by both parties;
Nevada, fusion victory; Ohio, republi-
can by next to the party's largest plu-
rality in he state on record, II repub-
hcan congress and four democrats;
deadlock in Delaware; Minnesota, 10
republican congressman and one dem
ocrat; Kansas, entirely republican;
Washington, republican by 1000
majority; wy m n G, republican
majority of 1000; Pennsylvania, in
creased republican majority and Sen
ator Penrose safe for reelection;
Indiana gave republicans from 25, ,OOO
to 10000, re election Of Senator Fair
banks ensured; indications from Utah
point to republican majority in legis
lature; Southern tier OF states show
usual solid democratic front; in
Massachusetts Lieut.. Gov. John l..
Bates of Boston was elected by repub-
licans BY 81, ,479 plurality, republicans
winning also in majority of congress
sional districts. District option was
defeated in Boston by more than
10000 majority.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS,

Alfred Ponton, Newport, will do all
kinds of human hair work in latest styles.
4447
Dr.. LeoDard's dental Office, Glover, will
be closed from Oct. Is to Nov. Is, both in
elusive. 2Stf
Children's coats at $500, $2 so, $500.
Hosiery, underwear, corsets, gloves, nit
tens, veilipgs, bustles, yarns, at E. L.
BarstoW's. AZ
Miss Edith Davis will be at j. G. Par
In's, West Charleston, with Millinery at
reduced prices. Tuesday, Nov. Ii, 1902,
for few days. 1W
1 will buy live poultry of all kinds de-
Ivered at my house any day In week.
VIII pay highest narket prices. B.J.
RULER, Westmore. 41-46
Come to E. l.. Bars owls, the largest
stock OF millinery in town. low prices
and stylish designs, If you wish nice hat
for little money. Trimmed hats, 200,
$50. $500 upwerds to $500, 500. Near
depot. Beans block. 45
DR.. E. L. Hunt, the optician, will be at
the hotel, North Crafts bury, until Nov. Is.
He is skilled in fitting glass ses for difficult
cases. Those painful eyes can be relieved
and your vision made perfect. II your
eyes trouble you, don't fail TO see him.
Consultation free. Nv
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-11-10
AUCTION.

Having sold the John Leland farm, situated
one mile north Of Barton village, 1 will sell
the PERSONAL Property at Public Auction on
Thursday, nov. 20. 1902, at 10 O'Clock a. M
The property consists Of the following: SO
goo1 young cows, horses, 25 brood sows and
shotes, two horse power, extra wide, nearly
new, made by A. w. Gray & Son; Fairbanks
scales, double bar; United States Separator,
extra large; good barrel churn and butter
worker, new this summer; lumber wagon, 2
sleighs, two-horse sIeds l one-horse sled,
good ones; canthook and chains for sleds
cultIvaSor, hay tedder, plows and moving
macnlnes; 1910 feet spruce lumber; IS acres
ensilaee; small articles too numerous to
mention.
sale Will be held, rain or shine ard prop
erty WI! go to highest bidder. Positively no
by bidding. Everything must be sold Lunch
served at noon. Six months credit will be
given for good notes.
S. e. WINSLOW, Barton
M M. Tap1in, Auctioneer. 1915
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-11-10

The tuberculosis question is receiv-
ng much attention from the legisla-
bre at this time. The committee
hving the measure in charge has
ben holding public meetings and it's
fiends and opponents have had the
fivilege of expressing their views on
he matter. When the committee re-
prts its bill to the house we believe
ht there will be large majority in
.Eor of maintaining the commission
ID increasing its power. The only
estion will be regarding the amount
be paid the owners for the animals
8ughtered.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-11-10
STATE NEWS.

u. sherman OasWell GaruOne0s
4. Sherman Caswell, who has been
wing a life sentence in states prison
Windsor for the murder of George
uld in East Montpelier 13 years ago,
been pardoned by Gov. J. G..
Cullough and he returned to Mont
ier Saturday morning. He is stop
g at present with William A. Lord,
b was counsel for him at the time
was tried and who was instrumen-
in securing his pardon. The par
was signed by the governor Sat-
ay, it being his first pardon since
ing the oath. The papers were
Pm to Mr.. Lord, who went to
ldsor and accompanied Caswell to
btpelier.
Death of G. NJ. Chase.
M. Chase, editor and founder Of
Vermont Union, died at his home
lyndon at about 2 O'Clock Satur-
from a complication of troubles
ing up to heart failure. For over
ar he had been in failing health
for the past six months had been
med to his house. He was born
ndon, November 6, 1929, and was
st 73 years old. He was educated
be academies at Lyndon, st.
sbury and Meriden, N. H., and
graduated from Dartmouth col
IN 1853. In 1857 he was admitted
9 bar in Sycamore, ILL.,, where he
iced bis profession and edited
DeKalb County Sentinel. When
ivil war broke out he enlisted
Fas leader of the brigade band of
Bth Illinois volunteers for a few
hs. He had previously taught
in the Ohio Female college and
osed in those years church tunes
have appeared in various
b hymn books. After the war
urned to his Vermont home and
ished the Vermont Union and for
40years has been it's only editor
Foprietor. He made specially
Fs from the surrounding towns
listed every week the leading
up and down the Passumpsic
Though a lifelong democrat
per often championed republi-
ndidates and he was staunch
er of the prohibitory law. He
he democratic candidate for
ss in the first Vermont district
and delegate to the democratic
hl convention in 1875. He was
tor in tho national bank at
and one of the original direc-
d for many years president of
zens Savings Bank and Trust
by of st. Johnsbury. He was
be of the few living charter
RS of the Vermont Press asso-
"a and one of the Veteran jour-
pf Vermont. He was spicy
ilosophical writer and his let
cribing his western trip some
20 were published in book form
he title "Editor's Run" and
de sale. He left wife and
dren.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-11-10
FOR SALE.

For sale cbeap-One psrIor wood stove.
nearly new. G. :. Fisk, Barton. 45-46
For sALE-Eight or ten section sleds.
aaron DfoWD, Barton. 444 '03
For Sale.-Twenty good horses. H.J.
nuuson, last charleston, VT. 42tf
For SALE in Glover village. House
and barn in good repair. House heated by
1u1nace. Running water at house and
Vt. I51i7
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-11-10

Governor Mccullough hss desig-
|ated ThurCday, November 27th, as
thanksgiving and recommends that
'the people Of this state, at their
lcmes and in their places of worship,
'bserve with reverept joy and over
owing hearts this Thanksgiving
by"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-11-10

The time for the presenting of bills
the legislature closed last week and
} avalanche of bills were poured in
! the last day. A large number of
o bills will be killed, but there will
plenty of work for the legislators
do if they are to adjourn before
thanksgiving.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-11-10
NERAL NEWS.

|inent Boston Man Arrested.
is excited by the recent per-
p of nearly a dozen murderous
upon women, two of which