davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-11-12
H. A. &HA ~ DE.

price" 4 declaration which the
great Senator from Ohio refused to
sanction. With this spirit dominant,
with these methods prevailing, the
solution of the problem is not likely
to come quickly and the lawlessness,
the lynchings and the burnings at the
stake, the murders, also prominently
identified with the race problem in
our country, must cause considerable
apprehension among the natives of
these countries in which we are intro
ducing our ciyilizing influences.
1t is not necessary to discuss this
subject from the standpoint of the
weaker race to show the great danger
to the country, through neglect on the
part Of our people to give the race
question proper attention. Whether or
not the colored ra3e is desirable part
of our population is something that is
entirely out of the question; the
negro is here and the imposibility of
getting rid of him is admitted. The
question is what are you going to do
about it? Are we to go on hanging,
bu ming and DISTINGUISHING the race
at home, disregarding the Constitution
and everything else in our blind fury,
admitting the problem here is too
we are assuming dominion over mil
lions Of colored people in other lands?
If this be admitted we are no longer
the capable, Christian, ruling people.
but we are people of inability.
Even the clergy of this country, so
SOLICITORS in seeing that the Bible
shall follow the flag if the Constitu-
ton does not, are singularly indiffer-
ell n regard to the more pressing
prob ms here at home; at least /
have cana many of them of that
franc Of mind. One of the prominent
leaders OF his denomination, a minis
! ter Who breaches to thousands every
, Sunday, NJ is well known abroad as
in his country as pulpit orator, When
! asked him to say something about
! the aNless manner in watch the negro
has been dealt with, or at least give
! the matter some cons deration, re-
J Piled; 81 have too many other things
to think about. The problem is too
big for either of us ="
| might add that this minister in
politics is an expansiouist. - SO when
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-11-12

Sickness steals more savings than the
burglar. Slowly, coin by coin. the
money that has been so hardly earned
Is paid out for drugs and doctors.
Sickness is the worst enemy of the work.
ing man, and the common cause of the
working mans sickness is disease OF the
stomach often involving the heart, lungs,
liver, or kidneys.
The use of DR.. Pierce's Golden Med.
ical Discovery will stop the stealing, OF
the savings by sickness. 1t cures dis.
eases of the stomach and other organs OF
digestion and nutrition. 1t cures dis
eases of heart, liver, lungs, kidneys, etc,
when these diseases are caused by the
diseased condition of the stomach and
it's allied organs.
uAbout ten years ago began to have trouble
with my stomach" writes VIM Connolly, OF S3y
Walnut Street, Lorain, Ohio, ut got SO bad
had to lay off quite often two and three days IN
a week, my stomach would bloat, and wonia
bslch up gas, and was in awful distress at such
the best doctors in the city but got no help
whatever By some way or other happened to
get hold Of vial of your Pellets and thought
they helped me. It was then wrote 10 you ior
advice You told me that by my symptoms you
thought had liver complaint, and advised the
use OF your Golden Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Pellets in connection. These nedi-
cines have taken as directed, ana am vely
from the start and have not lost day TINS
summer on account of my stomach. feel up
top, and better than have Tor ten years"
Accept no substitute for "Golden Med
ical Discovery" Nothing else is "Just
as good"
Dr.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets regulate
the bowels.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-11-12

them to be killed for possessing it.
We have appointed some Of them TO
office and have stood meekly by when
thy were shot for having our con mis-
sion in their hands. They are being
burned before our eyes without even
pretence of trial. We ought in the
North as we'll as in the South to face
our responsibilities toward the de-
scendants of people we brought
here against their will and solely for
our own profit, and we ought to seri-
ously discuss and determine, in Con-
gress and out of it, what is the best
possible relation to be established be-
tween them and us; and dion we
ought to have the courage to give 5L&t
relation the sanction of law, and to
see that such law is respected and
obeyed. Such treatment Of the prob
lem would be far greater security for
our future peace than many new reg
ments and many new ships OF war
At present the condition of the whole
subject is lawless and OF such a con-
dition as is disgraceful to us all.
So declared Hon. Wayne Mach eagh
in an grafton before college mon. But
how is this matter looked upon by the
men at the head of our great politics
parties III tHlS COuuJIy nave Hdb
occasion to discuss it with them, ana
my experience has been Il Try Ing one
especially where Southern representa-
tives have been concerned. Educate,
uplift the negro, help him 10 under
stand; discuss the negro in Congress
When / discussed the matter some
months ago with our late President
he referred to- his former messages,
then asked, like Mr.. MACY eagA,
"What can we do?'
Even Senator Hanna, notwithstand-
ing the fact that he is perhaps the
greatest representative Of the ideal in
politics of great commercial dg,, il
willing to give time ana consideration
to such problem, but no Senator
from the South at lis elbow il worry
different
"Why should we bother about the
negro?" the exclaimed to lc, his
wrath passing all bounds at the iGoa
of anybody spending time dit 1ussing
| the future Of the colorCd race. I'VE
can buy him when we want him. He
can purchase their votes Vat pa try
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-11-12
THE ELECTION.

Interest in the November elections
has been largely subordinated, out
side of the States or localities where
the contests for Governor or Repre-
sentatives in Congress were close. to
interest in other matters. The gen.
eral impression that Republican vic
tory was assured has contributed
to a degree of listlessness, and there
chief source of alarm of the Republi-
can leaders.
The Republicans retain their ma
jority in the House of Representatives,
thus assuring the united control of
the government in it's legislative and
executive departments by the Re-
publican party. The majority in the
House is apparently some twenty five.
Complete and official returns cannot
materially change these figures. The
Republicans will have a safe work
ing majority in the representative
branch of Congress.
Gov. Odell is re elected in New York,
by about 10, 600 plurality. Besides the
gratifying circumstance that the EN-
pire State will abide under Republican
rule, Odell's triumph is regarded as
eliminating David Bennett Hill from
the list of possible candidates for
nomination to the presidency in 1904 by
the national Democratic convention.
The Sun is of the opinion that Hon.
Alton B. Parker, chief judge Of the
Court of Appeals, was the candidate
obviously dictated to the Democratic
convention for nomination to the gov
ernorship. His great strength of
character and eminent abilities point
ed him out as the man who, had he
been nominated, might have been
elected-and the narrow margin by
which Coler failed seems to verify this
assumption. An opportunity was
clearly lost by Judge Parker's inf1ex-
IDLE determination not to be a candi-
date-and in his election the nomina-
ton of Democratic candidate for the
presidency in 1904 would have been
predetermined. 1t is a striking COM
mentary on the quality of modern
Democracy, that no Democrat of high
quality, like Judge Parker, can be
persuaded to accept its nomination to
offices in which Democrats of the
stamp of jefferson once served the
nation with highest distinction.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-11-12

upon symptoms. Every one can know pre-
cisely what disease they have by having
their blood tested, and this test is free to
everybody. "Blood Wine," the leading
medicine Of today, has from the moment OF
its discovery led the way in the general
overthrow Of disease merely because it treats
disease in an entirely new way. The princi-
pie upon which "Blood Wine" works is to
abstract from the blood the poisons that
stagnate the system, and to cause each
organ to perform its work. People that are
diseased have some-frequently several
organs that are inactive. This medicine
arouses them, in keeping with nature. 1t is
not temporary stmulant. 1t is not mar
cotic, or q deadener Of pain or feeling. 1t
acts in the system as steam does in an
ENGINE. 1t furnishes energy, supplies fuel,
and draws out of the blood the germs from
every nook and corner. The makers Of
"Blood Wine," in order that everybody may
have chance to know scientifically what
flows through their blood, have arranged
with an eminent physician and bacteriologist
"a man skilled in all the phases of bac-
teriology, who can tell at a glance at their
blood the state of ones general health, the
prospects for recovery, or the chances of
early death: just what should be done TO de-
stroy the germs, and what should be done to
rebuild the weakened tissues.
This is the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-11-12

Mr.. MacVeagh says we refuse to con-
slider this great problem, / know from
experience that he speaks the truth.
1t is not enough for our public spirited
men to contribute money to this, that
and the other thing having bearing
on the problem, and then dismiss the
matter from their minds. There are
other ways i'll which they can show
to the nations of the world, among
which we have taken our place., that
we are not the selfish. excitable bar
barians which we must appear to be
in the estimation of people who know
only as much about us as they learn
from reading the cable dispatches
printed on the other side of the ocean.
In forming anti-lynching leagues, it
was my object to Offset this impress
sion, first by having the members show
that they were not in sympathy with
those of their race who commi tied
crime, and in cooperation with their
white neighbors in enforcing the law
of the land in the apprehending of
criminals, and in Furnishing for
crime; and, secondly, by impressing
upon them the necessity of living
such lives that would free the race
from the stigma that has been placed
upon it by the crimes of a comparative
ly small number of negroes. But I
found that the same attitude was as
sumed toward the movement on the
part of the advocates of lynching and
lawlessness as had been assumed
toward negroes suspected of crime,
and it is a matter of congratulation
that the lynching element does not
, represent the South. The anti-lynct.-
ing movement, however, is having
its effect, and if it were in no other
way than in arousing a slumbering
people, and in forcing them TO look
in the face this problem which Mr.
McVeagh says we refuse to consider,
it must be admitted that something
has been accomplished.
Lillian Clayton Jewett.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-11-12

value of the property" which the
State must needs repay would be an
other asset of large importance in the
adjustment of accounts in case "the
Legislature shall cease to hold their
sessions in Montpelier. 4"
In the pantry of this subject there
is, also, much other food for very SER
ious reflection.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-11-12
,atile Filipinos capturine natives who were

hostile Filipinos capturing natives who were
friendly to Americans and tying them to ant
hills to be devoured by these ravenous insects.
Swarms of these ants will attack piece of
meat, and in remarkably short time devour
every particle of it, leaving the bones clean
and white. While this is not O pleasant re-
Election, it nevertheless describes correctly the
working Of disease germs. They swarm in
myriads to O weakened lung, to an oozing
sore, to q disordered kidney, and to other
organs Of the body, and unless interrupted
in their work by powerful medicines which
kill them and eject them from the system,
they tear down and devour the very vitals
that we want most to protect. The surest
and absolutely neyer-faiing way TO tell what
kind of germs are in the blood-hence what
kind of disease one has, or may be going to
have, is to look at these little assassns, and
see just what they arc. The powerful glass
in tho hands of an expert never lies. When
you know precisely what ais you, then you
know how to treat it intelligcntly. Many
people go laundering along in the dark, talk
ing this thing and that for disease, some
times striking it, but more frequently miss
ing; then wonder why the medicine which
cures pains in the chest doesn't cure them of
consumption, when perhaps all that causes
those pains in their case is indigestion. Many
diseases have similar symptoms. The only
sure way to detect disease is to examine at
tie foundation, and not depend too mnch
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-11-12
First Time i'm History of Science

mended to me and took four bottles Of it.
/ am now entirely well and can eat any
thing. Blood Wine is grand medicine.
Its gentle, laxative qualities will cure tor
pid liver
"Blood Wine" costs fifty cents bottle.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-11-12

The post-office department is con-
templating the change from corpora
ton to individual bonds for postmast-
ers in small offices ON the ground that
postmasters will be more careful if
bonded by their friends.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-11-12

time suffered with rheumatism, of a
most painful and advanced typo. tried
about everything, without relief, and
expected the same result from Blood
Wine,' but fortunately for me, when L
struck 'Blood Wine' struck the Rock
of Gibraltar. 1t stood my severe test
and conquered my rheumatism, and to-
day am well man, due wholly to this
great medicine. To my mind there is
absolutely nothing that will compare
with it, and have no hesitancy In ad-
vising any one In i'll health to give 1t
a thorough test"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-11-12
Follow These Directions.

Go to your druggist and ask for one Of
the "Blood Wine" booklets, which contains
a sheet of specially prepared paper upon
which you are to press one drop OF your
blood to be forwarded to us. 1t contains
full instructions just how to ret the blood,
where to take it from, and full particulars.
If your druggist doesn't have the booklet,
send us your name and we will send you
one free of charge. Address Supt. Bac-
teriology Dept, Louis Daudelin Co., makers
Of Blood Wine, Worcester, Mass.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-11-12

Years of suffering relieved in
night. Itching piles yield at once to
the curative properties of Doan's Oint-
ment. Never fails At any drug
store. 90 cents.
Vermont Watohman Co. Job Printers
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-11-12
Place one drop of your blood tsee

Place one drop of your blood tsee
above cuD on n small piece of special
chemically prepared paper, send it to us, we
will have it examined by our expert bacteri-
ologist, and whatever germs Of disease your
system contains will be revealed under the
powerful microscopic lens.
Every disease shows itself in the blood.
1t doesn't matter what it is, particularly il
it's germ-bred disease, you'll find it in the
blood. Consumption germs float through
the blood. So do cancer germs. AS easily
can you detect kidney diseases, rheumatism,
eczema, scrofula, and many, many other dis
cases that are often very deceiving. Germs
that create the diseases which take human
lives are small, so infnitesimal that millions
upon millions occupy q space scarcely per-
ceptibe to the naked eye. These little, living
demons, some resembling spiders, others
snakes, lizards, centipedes, tarantulas, are
transported from one part Of the system to
another-the same as q river carries drift
wood from one bank to another. When they
come in contact with O particularly weak
spot they cling to it, and, presto you're in
their grasp. They gnaw away the flesh and
delicate membranes and tissues as O beaver
eats away tree-causing it to fall and die.
The average person SCOTS at weaknesses and
the thought of germs, because he does not
know what germs are, what they do, how
they collect, and how to get rid of them. We
recently read in the daily papers accounts OF
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-11-12

City Marshal Odlin of Lewiston, Me-,
who has had a great deal Of experience try
ing to get medicine that would benefit his
father-in-law, after trying a number of
things, finally settled upon "Blood Wine."
He says: "Some months ago l noticed
Blood Wine being advertised as particular
ly good for aged people, and as my wifes
father, Mr.. w. G. G. Walton, was suffering
from the general infirmities of old age, got
bottle for him to try. / have never seen
anything work so nicely as it did with him.
1t seemed to brace him right up and he
all tired out. He swears by it, and wouldn't
be without it for anything"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-11-12

that any proprietary concern has ever
extended broadcast to everybody the priyi-
lege of thorough microscopical eXami-
nation of the blood. Heretofore such thing
was unheard of outside of large city hospi-
tai. To have such test made required
time and expense, and but few people in
the United States have ever been capable
OF making such an analysis. You've
heard of examination of the urine and the
hair, but never Of the blood by mail. Don t
let this opportunity escape-you may never
have another such chance. Give it your
immediate attention and mail your letter to-
day.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-11-12
Bad Stomach Trouble.

Mr.. Benz. Sunnenberg of 2O2 w. 43d St.,
New York, was troubled with an awful case
of dyspepsia. He couldn't eat, couldn t
sleep and suffered untold agonies. Read
his report: 81 suffered SO long and SO Sc
verely with stomach trouble that became q
living wreck. had no strength or vigor, and
little ambition. Blood Wine was recon-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-13

manD teben lou TN 9aus, ben tunsen
Mann. 70 fommt CT ni4t sesansen iiber
bic 8orbertreppe, fonbern iiber bic 9ins
tertreppe. Oie perfon, bic Bel benz
snGbigen Srdulein getpeien 1T, bic pers
ion mar ibr 8ruber!"
Manbelbaum triumpbirte. 8on
etnem Menf4en, tpie es mad Der S6ils
berung bes Maiors biefer 8ruber mar,
bon einem fol9en Menfden fonnte maj
ii4 fdliebli9 aud elmer Sa9e, pie es
bteier Morb mar, perfeben. Die sus
nG6ftliegenbe Srase, tpelde 8esiebunz
gen snifdsn biefem 8ruber unb Der
Trau @ebeimratb beitanben batten,
mas fir Dinse poraussesansen fein
mubten, in tpel9er Dirt bas snGbise
Jrdulein felbif an bieien 9insen be-
tbeilist getpefen-bas IlIes bereitete
Manbelbaum ~porldufig nod fein &opfz
aerbreden, bas 40es piirbe fi9 finben,
fi9 aufammenreimen. fobalb man bie>
fen 8ruber erft einmal baben piirbe.
Dor penigen Stunben mar Manbelz
baum auf benz S9auplab Der Inter
fu9uns erfdienen. SEPT bielt er f6on
ben Saben in Der 9anb, Der i'm 1i9er
Biz an bas s3iel in biefem ani9einenz
ben 2abDrintbe fiibren niirbe.
.9err Maior, i9 bef9pDre Sie," fiel
iebt audi 9ermann Elm, als Der Maior,
ftatt auf bic 6olaerungen Manbelz
baums etnsugeben ober ettpas barauf
gu e%ntsesnen, ii9 in Elm qudlenbes
S6neisen biinte, res banbelt fi6 UNI
Citizens l1nf9ulb. Gs bat sic 9es
brGnat, mir Die @abrbeit gu iasen.
No9 aber baben sic ni9t bic gauge ees
faet. Wel6e Ridii9ten f0nnen Sie
babon auriidbalten, tpenn es ii4 INN
Glifens 2eben banbelt9 Spre6en Sic,
ob Sic bic 8ermutbung bes 9errn
Manoelbaum fir ri6tig balten."
vNein, iie lit falf6!" rief enbli9 Der
Muior. Gr atbmete beftig unb erregt.
u@ieio falf9?" fragte Wanbelz
baum.
~@liiens 8ruber fam ni9t bier sez
pefen fein."
rWie 10 fam er ni9t9" fragile Man=
belbaum.
,Weil-" Ser Maior peritummte
nhprmnIs
(Tortiesuns folst }
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-13
Was Elm Gent be5wsden fann.

Ct mag ein tbeures 2eben retten, wenn
ep tir eine 8oittarte a~usseseben mirb.
9luf bieie Boitfarte idreibt eueren
@uni6, cine bibid tluitrtrte 3ettuns
au betommen. Nbrelitrt fie an Or.
Yeter Sabrnep, 112-11SS go. 9opne
alpe. @bicaso, Su. unb iein n&ranz
fens8ote" wtrb eu@ foitenfrei suse-
1anbt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-01
BIG DAY ON ST. SIMON ISLAND

The program for the Fourth of July
celebration on St. Simon island has
practically been completed, and
nas promise of being one OF tne most
interesting that the islani has had
la a number OF years
In addition to the exercises, the
management of the boat lines have
arranged splendid schedule which
viii be announced later, and wnicn
will give the people of the city
splendid opportunity to visit Tic
resort at almost any hour in the Jay
The program, which viii BE- inn
proved upon in the nj sautino, is as
follows
2:30 p, m-Bicycle aoes. (U Boys
race, quarter mile dash. a. local
race. limited only 20 Brunswick
riders. quarter mile. 90 QIartcr
mile free TO all In each Oh these
aynts handsome gold medals viii be
offered
1870 p m.-Boat races, first prize.
s15; second prize SO.
; p. MILITARY target shoot;
prize. gold medal.
$40 p. Individual prize drill By
the members Of tne Naval reserves
and ridemen. Prize. gold medal for
each company
1900 y. M Dancing until II O'Clock
The program is not fully completed
and a number of attractive features
are yet TO be added
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-01
Wants Educational Rallies.

In notifying the county school com
missiouers Of Georgia that checks
nave been mailed to them for the pay
ment OF the teachers of Georgia for
their second months work. State
School Commissioner Glenn in his let
ter, urges upon the commissioners
The Importance OF educational rallies
and ests that as many as possible
he f9fJ in the various counties during
the summer
Commissioner Glenn says that ne
has information that many rallies
have been arranged for. He has nu-
merous engagements TO make.
speeches in different counties during
tne summer months.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-01
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF The COUNCIL MILLING
WHAT WAS DONE BY CITY FA-
THEIRS At THE SPECIAL
MEETING.
Adjourned Regular Meeting.

Brunswick Ga June IS, 1902.
Present Hon A. L. Franklin, chair
maA oil council. Aldermen Newman,
du Bgnon. McGarycy, Kaiser and
Cook
Absent Mayor Emanuel. Aldermen
Calhoun and Ia ,lor
Report.
From special committee on returns
of S. f. * w r. r., that taey had
not been able TO adjust the differences
with tAe representative of that road,
land recommending that the matter
be referred to the comptroller general
with a request not to accept tie re-
turn as made by tne railroad, and to
have an arbitration on the property
ordered Report with recommends
ton adopted
From special committee on the res
olution relative to certan charges
against S. T. Goodbread, superintend-
emit Of sanitation: That after due
investigation they deemed it proper
to prefer charges against the said
Goodbread, as attached hereto, ana
had caused Goodbread to be served
with a copy of charges and cited him
to appear before a meeting of the
lAdf VI tHlN hONAi'.4i ~ VIC 4tNAA ny -
at 8 p. m Adopted
s. T. Goodbread was. on motion,
suspended from his Office of super
intendqnt OF sanitation until final
trial OF charges against him, and John
c. Green. chief OF fire department,
was appointed acting ssuperintend
ent OF sanitation The clerk was
directel to notify Ma Goodbread
aud Chief Green OF the action OF coun
ell
The city attorney presented an Of
Ter of compromise In the case of John
Vent vs.. the city for $4,000 dam
ages for accident to his wife, alleged
to have been caused by defective side
walk through the attorneys for Vent
and the city of 10000
The offer of compromise was re-
iected Alderman Cook voting to acc
cept and requesting That ais vote be
So recorded.
Adjourned until Thursday July 30.
at O'Clock u. IA.
n. D. RUSSELL,
Clerk OF Council