davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-11
ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Nov. 11.-Close:

81. LOUIS GRAIN, Nov. 11.-Close: Wheat
Higher No. 2 red cash elevator, 6s4sc; Deem
Der, GSAc; May, 72Mc; No. hard 66@70c.
Corn-lrregular; No. cash, 45c; December,
4o% @4Ohc bid; May, 3skc bid Oats-Firm
No. 2. cash, Soc bid; December, 2S$c; May,
29Nc bid; No. 2 white, 33c, .
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-03
NOuriSh The Weak Nerves, Build Up
Wasted Tissue, and Purify the
Stagnant Blood in August.
Paine'S Celery
Compound
Natures Summer Medicine,
The One Great Health Builder,

Paines Celery Compound supplies
the needs Of the weak, sicBly, and
diseased in a way that no other medi
cine can do. 1t never fails to brace
and strengthen the weakened nerves /;
it forms new tissues, and quickly
purifies the foul and stagnant blood,
allowing it to course with freedom
and life to every part of the body.
Paine's Celery Compound is the great
furnisher of nutriment for the weak
and rundown nervous system.
The use of few bottles Of Paine 5
Celery Compound produces results
that are most astonishing and and
happy to the sick. The thin, enact
ated body soon takes on solid flesh,
the skin is clear, the eyes bright and
sparkling, pain in the back is Danish
ed the kidney and liver work health
", the digestive organs do duty with
unfailing regularity, feelings of new
energy and well being take the place
of nervousness, dependency, and mel
ancholia.
Nourishing the nerves, the forma.
ton Of fresh tissue and cleansing of
the blood by Paine's Celery Com
pound, means a new, vigorous, and
happy life. There can be no failures
when Paines Celery Compound is
used it truly makes sick people
well. "
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-03
WEST CORINTH.

Mr.. and Mrs Fay Blake of Barre
have been visiting Mr.. Blake's par
ents part of the time the past two
weeks and also visited in Bradford
at Mrs. Blake's former home and at
tended the fair. They returned to
Barre last Sunday.
Rev. Almon Shepherd and wife
were in Randolph and adjoining towns
for several days last week.
Several fom this place attended the
fair at Brookfield last week.
Florence Blake of East Barre was
with her aunt, Mrs. c. S. Blake, last
week and visited other relatives and
friends.
A few from here attended the two
rallies at Cooksville last week Tues
day and Thursday evenings.
Mrs. Giles Kenyon and daughter
Alice, returned home last Saturday.
They have been in Lowell and Grand
Isle with relatives since last June.
W. w. Remission is failing,and his
case is critical one, defying the
skill of all the physicians who have
attended him.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-03
GREAT VALUES IN FARMS,
We PLACE THE PRICES LOW TO SELL THEM At ONCE,
LOOK the Following List Over.

Farm about p miles Randolph containing suitably
divided Tiage lays WELL is free from
Place will keep about 10 head of
for place Sugar bush of 300 fruit
comfortable house is in good condition. barns
26x36 and shed 1890 Owner wishes
including moving machine horse rake lumber harrow ows
and three hogs Price for all
FARM NO 1850 Contains 10 tge so
Wooded and balance astuage viii keep % head
tons of nice hay Small bush
There barn with basement under whole
o barn good condition Large brick
is in first class condition. Place school, and
from depot and F. o. stores, churches Buildings
insured for $4,000 place assessed for place the price
at $500 will not the lumber
and wood on the place to pay for it
and is all machine moving and high cultivation Place will
grated fruit First class brick house,
Of running at barn.
miles from Rooon good road Price $4,000 with discount
FARM NO 1905 Nice Wlmmstown acres Will
keep 10 through the winter and %
tage land which lays well and produces
hay Buildings good barn 30x60
with basement 34x50 there houses both
located only about three miles from WILLIAMSBURG.
FARM NO. of in East Bookfed which
will keep and team for only $500
We will cheeruy
1t is not convenient for call,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-03
ESTATE OF JABEZ W. ELLIS.
STATE OF VERMONT.
DrsrRlcr OF WASHINGTON. SIS

DISTRICT OF WASHINGTON, S. s.
In Probate Court, held at Montpelier. in and for
said District, on the 9Th day OF September, A.
ID. 1872:
Rosette r. Ellis, executriN of the last will and tes-
lament of JABEZ W. ELLIS, late of Mont
peer, In said District, deceased. presents
her administration count for examination and al
lowance, and makes application for decree OF dis
trlbuton and partition of the estate Of said de-
ceased
Whereupon 1t is ordered by said Court, that said
account and said application be referred 10 session
thereof, to be held at the Probate Office, In said
for hearing and decision thereon: And II is further
ordered that notice hereof be given to all persons in
terested by publication of the same three weeks
successfully In the VERMONT WATCHMAN AND
STATE JOURNAL, newspaper published at Mont
peller, in this State previous TO S lid tine appoint
ed for hearing that they may appear at said time and
place. and show cause, if any they may have, why
said account should not be allowed and such decree
made
s6-8s HIRAM CARLETON, Judge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-03
ID. A. PERRY,
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
Gordon Block Barre Vermont
Gordon Block,
DANNILLE.


Mr.. and Mrs. Will Burdick and two
children are at n W. Burdick for
a two weeks vacation.
Harry Brown of Hardwick is visit
ing at John Fishers.
w. W. Wright and wife of Lowell,
Mass, who have been visiting at
Zinas Kitteridge's, have returned to
their home.
H S. Dale and wife and N. A. Dale
and wife went TO Montpelier on Sat
urday to see the President.
Marshall Stocker returned Saturday
to Mortified for his senior year at
Norwich University.
Miss Mabel Macdonald of Harvard
University is visiting in town.
Mrs. Ella Laird of Hardwick has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank
Crane.
Bliss n. Davis of Washington. D. c.,
who has been visiting his aunt, Mrs.
Emily Davis, has returned to his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Wesson are back from
short vacation spent at Old Orchard
Beach
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. W. Hunt Aug. 27.
THETFORD.
School at the academy opens this
week with the prospect of good
number in attendance.
Eta Clark of Canaan, N. H., is Wis.
iting her sister, Mrs. William Coombs.
Mrs. George Vaughan and grand
children have returned to their home
in Massachusetts,
Mr.. Wood and wife have closed
their labors at Lyman Slater's and re-
turned home,
A reception was given Mr.. and Mrs
George Chase Saturday evening.
Frank Bond spent Sunday with his
sister in the mountains.
Rev. William Slade occupied the
pulpit on a recent Sunday.
Kate Moore with few friends are
stopping at her cottage for a few
weeks.
Mrs. Henry Latham and daughter,
Mamie, have been in the place for
few days.
The Weber girls are i'll with the
measles.
Rev. L. P. Frost preached at the
Center last week Sunday
Some farmers are finishing their
haying this week.
SOUTH CORINTH.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Benton Rowlell August 27,
Mrs. F. P. Mum of South Lancas-
ter, Mass, is stopping for few days
with her sister, Mrs. b. K. Rowell
and old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. |. NJ. Wilson and Mr..
and Mrs. d. o. S. Atkins spent last
Friday at .Fairlee lake, the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchinson.
Eunice Ward has finished work at
Mrs. A. L. Parker's and gone to her
home in West Corinth
Mrs Alice Fineuel of Bridgeport,
Conn, is stopping with her mother,
and brother, l.. r. Greenwood.
Van Dearborn and family arrived in
town last Saturday night to make
their home with Ichabod ROBBIE and
wife.
NORTH MONTPELIER.
Miss Anna Conner of Williston is
spending her vacation at Miss Julia Hol-
listers
Miss Mary Dwinell is seriously i'll.
Miss Ethel Walston returned to her
home in Talcott last Friday after few
days visit in this place.
School opens this week with Miss Alice
Sanders as teacher. She is boarding at
George Keltons.
Mrs. Lucy HOLSTER went Monday to
East Calais to keep house for Albert
Dwinell.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-03
ESTATE OF THOMAS HARVEY
STATE OF VERMONT,

DISTRICT OF AsHlNGTON, SIS
In Probate Court, held in Montpelier, In and Tor
said District the I'd day of September A. D. 1902
Warren +. Bliss, Administrator of the estate OF
THOMAS HARVEY, late Of Woodbury. in
said District, deceased, makes application TO said
Court, with the consent and appreciation In writing
of the widow and heirs of said deceased, residing
in State of Vermont for license to sell all OF the
real estate of said deceased, situated in Woodbury.,
in said District, to wit: Home farm the Batch
elder lot, called, including the interest Of the
widow of said deceased therein and the homestead
right. representing that the sale thereof would be
beneficial to the widow and heirs of said deceased,
and those interested In his estate, In order to
vert said real estate into money.
Whereupon. II is ordered by said Court, that said
application be referred to session thereof, TO be
held at the Probate Office, In said Montpelier, the
18th day of September, A. d. 1902 for hearing and de-
csiop thereon; and 1t is further ordered that all per-
sons interested be notified hereoby publication OF
tce of said application and order thereon three weeks
successfully In the VERMONT WATCHMAN AND
STATE JOURNAL, a newspaper published at Mont
peler, in this State, and which crculates In the
neghborhood of those interested before said time Of
hearing, that they may appear at said time and
place. and II they see cause, object thereto.
BY the Court--Attest.
S6.3s HIRAM CARLETON, Judge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-03
NIIDDLESEX.

ents for about three weeks.
U. H. Hammond was called to Wind.
sor last week on account of the death
of his brothers. wife.
Flora Shepherd went to Websterville
Monday, where she resumes her posi-
ton as principal Of the graded school.
Mrs. Walter Carr and daughter of
Montpelier, who have been visiting
at Levi Swifts, are now visiting rela-
tives at Cream Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. A. Hadley and son
of Duxbury visited at Ira Johnson's
Saturday.
Rev. J. H. Holden, wife and chill
dren, who have been visiting at his
mothers Mrs. @. B. Holden, for the
past month, returned to their home
in Attleboro, Mass, Monday.
Mrs. U. H. Hammond has been con-
fined to the house with a swollen
ankle for the past week.
Miss Caroline Swift went on Mon
day to Stowe where she has a posi-
ton as assistant principal in the high
school.
Miss Beatrice Herrick, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Stuffiebean at Coxsuckie Station, n.
Y, returned home Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Carson of Montpelier
was at the home of her parents two
days last week.
Mrs, Chester Somers and daughter,
who have been visiting relatives in
Barnet for ten days, returned home
Thursday.
Miss Matte E. Price of Barre, who
has been spending her vacation at the
home of her father, returned on Mon
day
Charles Clark and wife of Strafford
visited at Hazen Clark's Friday.
W. @. White of Williamstown was
in town Wednesday and Thursday of
last week.
James Cameron was thrown from
his wagon and badly bruised in trying
to stop his two horses in wild gallop
down the hill road near Carl Dudley's
place one day last week. One ting
unhitched letting the wagon load of
cream on to the horses which started
them running. After Mr.. Cameron
was thrown both horses tripped and
fell and had to be untapgled from the
tied up harnesses. Mr.. Cameron, al
though badly bruised, is able to be
out. There was no other damage done
excepting the spilling of some cream
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sylvester of
Clinton, Mass, are at H. O. Geu-
rens's.
Mr., and Mrs, f, f. Williams and
Mrs. @. |. Darling were in Berlin on
Sunday.
Quite a number of people from this
place were in Montpelier to see Presi-
dent Roosevelt on Saturday.
E. e. Campbell of Waterbury was
in town with his family on Sunday.
A. b. Douglass and family were in
Waterbury on Sunday,
The Kennedy Bohemian Glass
Blowers on Saturday night finished
very successful weeks entertain
ment here under the auspices of the
Foresters. The baby voting contest
was the principal feature and resulted
as follows Marguerite Bruce, SAT /; |
Claude Buxtes, $50; Floyd Silloway,
207. Marguerite Bruce was awarded |
the $50 glass prize.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-03


a grand Labor Day picnic under the
auspices of the Central Labor Union of
Barre was held Monday at Caledonia Park.
Hundreds of people from Barre and
vicinity were in attendance and all present
spent a most enjoyable day. The Trans
atlantic band was engaged for the occasion
and furnished music for dancing. During
the day long list of sports was pulled off,
among them a game of association foot
ball between the Barre Rangers and the
Mortified team-the latter won BY
score of 3 to 0. People began returning
from the park as soon as it commenced to
rain, but it was not until late hour at
night that the last car came up.
thirty-fourth school year Tuesday morn
ing, September 2, with nearly 40 students
in attendance. Some changes have been
made in the faculty, only three of the
former teachers having returned, \
number of students from outside the
State are already enrolled and more are
expected within few days. The pros
| poets for good school year are most en-
couraging
Gilbert and Sullivan's well known OPP
eretta, "Pinafore,' is to be presented in
| Barre by local talent on the evenings of
September 8 and 10. 1t is nearly twenty
one years since it was last given in this
| city and much interest is being taken in
the Forthcoming production. such well
known singers as Mrs Arthur Martin,
Edmund MITCHELL Roy Howard and VIM.
Sherffs are in the cast. The chorus is a
large one and no doubt is felt but what it
will show itself to good advantage.
Special scenery for the production will be
used and the costumes will be gorgeous.
The whole representation will be conducted
under the able supervision Of Mr.. CHARLES
II. Macomber of Boston, who has had con-
siderable experience in that line of work.
\ Republican rally was held here Fri
day night, the Speakers being Gen. j. \
Mccullough and Senator Dillingham;. A
large crowd was in attendance and the
gentlemen received warm greeting.
Miss Esther Fits is in Burlington for a
few days visit.
Miss Helen Burbank and her niece
Margery burbank from Providence, Il. l..
are in the city, the guest of f r. Northrop
Fred l.. Colby and Miss Avis 5. Torney
| DOIn OF Ilalulleld, were married IN tnls
city Thursday afternoon by Rev. j. a
Sherburn.
Miss Maud f. Harris, who has been
visiting relatives here for the past few
weeks, returned Friday to West Lebanon
to attend to her duties as principal of the
high school there.
Mrs f. H Campbell and two children
are in Hardwick tor short visit with
relatives.
Mrs. w. c. Jones and daughters who
have been spending few days in Danville
have returned.
Mrs. c. n. Barber, with her father
Smith Morrill, has been spending few
days in Walcott.
Quite number of teachers from out OF
town took the examination here Friday
held by Supervisor o. d. Mathewson.
Miss Eva Houston, who has been visit
ing friends in town for few days, has
returned to her home in Mortified.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-03
Legal Notices.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
ESTATE OF SULLIVAN b. GALE.

The undersigned having been appointed by the
Hon. Probate Court for the District OF Washington
Commissioners to receive examine and adjust all
claims and demands Of all persons against the estate
Of SULLIVAN b. GALE, lale Of Planfeld in said
District, deceased; and all claims exhibited in
offset thereto. hereby give notice that will NEE
Gale, in the town Of Planf1eld, in said
District on the 25th day OF September and 18th day of
February next, from o'clock p. NJ until O'Clock
p. NJ. each OF said days, and that six months from
the 18Th day of August A. ID: 1892, is the time limited
by said Court for said creditors to present their
claims to us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Plainreld, this LIST day Of September,
A. d. 1902
WHEELER J. BATCHELDER Commits
1888 SMILE 5. SMITH ( sioners,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-09-03

The public has reached a point where
il reads the ads rs il reads the news, IL
can be safely stated that the average
American woman probably gives more
attention to the ads than TO the news.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-02

How to make artificial eggs Is said
to be a secret just discovered by a
chemist named Murray. The gentle
man, so the public Is informed, sub.
Jects the ingredients for the yolk to
freezing temperature, forming II into
solid ice, and then surrounds the con-
gealed substance with white or albu-
men preparation, He then freezes this
combination into proper shape, subjects
Il TO solution OF lime, calcium OF
chalk while undergoing a rotary mo-
tion In drying temperature of heat.
After being submitted TO the heat for
proper length Of time. the shell Is
hard and the white and yolk are thaw-
ed out, each retaining its proper rcla-
tive position. The artificial egg is
thus complete and ready for the table,
but the cost of 1t is such as not to en-.
courage the manufacture on a large
scale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-02
TEMPERANCE SALOONS.

A new York concern proposes to solve
the saloon question in that city, by the
establishment OF model places of re-
freshment where patrons can congre-
gate, chat together and play games, II
they desire. No intoxlcants stronger
than beer and light wines win be sold
there, but milk and various kinds Of
temperance drinks will be the main
features OF refreshment These modern
saloons, II win be seen, are TO be pat
termed after the English social halls.
II Is supposed that many patrons Of
rum shops go there not chiefly for the
sake OF drinking, but to be sociable The
saloons have been called the poor mans
club. The suppositlon also is that II
temperance halls are made as attract.
i've as the saloons the latter i,ill be
frequented less, and drinking will thus
be diminished. The New York expert.
ment VIII put this hypothesis to the
test. II aims at reform, not through
prohibition, but through appeal to the
better side Of human nature.
The idea is, OF course, not new. The
temperance reform commenced with
the preaching OF temperance, not pro-
hibition. But when friends Of that
movement found that It worked too
slow. II at all. they proceeded to the
prohibition platform as the only safe
refuge from the evils OF drunkenness.
1t will therefore be curious to learn
whether that evil can be successfully
combatted by temperance saloons,
where some intoxeants can be had.
The prohlbltlonists VIII probably re-
gard these new establishments as very
dangerous allies OF the saloon. They
will argue that respectable people will
20 10 these places and perhaps through
partaking OF the lighter beverages de.
yslop a taste for those which are
stronger. They win stlll fnd no safety
except In total abstinence.
The experiment is worth watching.
though. That appetite can be Influenced
by civil law is not likely. That much |
can be done in this direction by the
right kind of association under clrcum- |
stances where liberty is not curtared |
to any large extent, is not doubted. The
trouble with most such establishments
is though, that the object is TO make
money, and not to institute reforms.
And with that object In view tenn
psrance saloon will soon sell that which
pays best, and that is all that the
rum shops are doing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-02
SPEEDY JUSTICE.

A brief dispatch from ST. Petersburg
announces that the assassin OF the
minister Of the interior has been SEN
fenced TO death, and that he will meet
his fate on May 3. It is only two weeks
ago that the crime was committed
The machinery Of law works rapidly IN
the Russian empire.
Some surprise is expressed at the
oalmness with which the assassination
is looked upon In Russia. But the fact
seems to be that the victim was very
generally hated By the people. He was
regarded as responsible for the defeat
Of liberal efforts, and charges of Pc
culatIon were often brought against
him. That is thought to account for
the fact that the occurrence hardly
created any sensation In the country,
while admiration for the courage Of
the murderer has found expression in
some circles.
True reports OF the conditions In
Russia are scarce, but there seems to
be no doubt that there is general dis
content The students are not the only
ones affected. The police have dis
covered manifestos issued to working
men In the manufacturing districts,
calling upon them to strike on May
day. Peasants are also reported as
lootlng the estates Of the mobiles, and
young men in the cities are said TO
have distributed revolutionary leaflets
in the theaters. With such a general
fermentation, the condition must be
critical.
The Killing Of the assassin Of the
minister Of the interior will hardly
strike terror among the ranks of the
disconnected. He will rather be looked
upon as a martyr. The Car is popu-
larry regarded as a good, estimable
ruler, hut he Is supposed to be led
astray by his ministers. The agitation
will therefore continue under the
gulse OF loyalty to the Car as we'll as
in the supposed interest of the peo'
pie,
The forces at work for the regenera-
ton OF Russia are, however, not all
OF a revolutionary character, There
are better agencies at work. One OF
these Is described In French magazine
and quoted In Public Opinion. The
writer tells OF woman Of noble birth
who opened her pastures to the peo-
pie on her large estate, doubled the
salaries Of the worklngmen she EN-
ployed, procured modern implements
of agriculture for their use, and final
ly opened a bank where money could
be had without interest, to meet the
most pressing needs. The wine shops
were banished from her domain, and
a hospital was erected for the benefit
OF the sick.
The result was dlmlnution Of
drunkenness ana the development OF
a taste for reading and music. Neigh
boring landowners had to follow suit,
and adopt measures for the amelIora-
ton Of the condition Of their workmen,
on similar lines, and thus the good
work increased, The power of loving
devotion to the principles OF Justice
and the rights OF humanity is thus at
work side by side of the revolutionary
agitation, and with more lasting ef
fects. II emancipation is to be at
talned, there can be no doubt as to
which Of these two forces the success
really will be due.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-02
PATRIOTISM AND PAY.

When Cuba becomes a self-eovern-
Ing republic, one OF the first questions
her government will have to consider il
that OF pay for the veterans that claim
TO have rendered invaluable services
during the war OF liberation. Their
numbers have become sweled TO To-
OO0' and they want in the neighborhood
of $4,000 900 for the blood they shed
on the fields Of glory. The triumph and
the liberty of the country are not re-
ward enough for those patriots.
President Palma VIII no doubt be
surprised TO learn that there are 10.
900 Cubans left who fought Tor the ISL.
and. That Is a large army for coun-
try OF that size. The impression here
during the war Of liberation was that
from 5000 to 10000 was the numerical
strength Of the army OF liberation. and
that the actual services done by most
Of them would be well paid for at 500
a piece. A large crowd gathered and
followed Gen. Shafter, but they did very
little except eating Of the plentiful
rations brought from America, and APP
propriating whatever pieces Of cloth.
ing they could obtain. For active SER
vice they were generally useless.
But the demand forssO OOO, 900 to pay
a fictitious army, shows the wisdom OF
the constitutional provision that pre-
vents Cuba from running into debt to
foreign powers, beyond her financial
strength. Without some such restriction
II is possible that politics might run
away with the better judgment OF the
and the country. from the
beginning find Itself crippled The
United States may afford to pay lIber-