davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-02-09

Dewitt's Little Early Risers do not grippe nor
weaken the system. They cure biliousness,
iaundice, constipation and inactive livers, by
arousing the secretions, moving the bowels
gently, yet effectually, and giving such tone
and strength to the glands of the stomach,
liver and bowels that the cause of the trouble
is removed entirely. These famous little pills
exert decided tonic effect upon the organs
involved. and il their use is continued for q
few days there will be no return OF the trouble.
II. G. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-02-09
st. j. q T.. G. e. R.

In effect Oct. IS, 1902.
HARDWICK- WEsT-8:25 m; 6:37 m;
EAsT-10:33 m; 7:44 p m.
EAST ARDWICK-WRsT-S:16 m; 6:2S p
m. EAsT-10:43 a m; 7:H p m.
GREENSBORO-WKsr- a m; $40 p M;
EAsT-1o:55 m; 500 m.
ST. HNSBURY-WEsT-7:o0 m; 4:08 m !;
EAsT-2:30 p m; 4:40 p m.
DID. FLANDERS, g. p. A.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-02-09
The Vote in 1858.

The Vote in 1868.
In view of the cIoseness of the vote
on the referendum last Tuesday the
readers of the MONITOR will be inter
ested in comparing the results with
those of the vote on the prohibition
referendum in 1858. The vote then
was distributed as follows:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-02-09
COCKERELS FOR SALE.

Barred Buff and White Rocks, White and
Silver Wyandottes, and Light Brahmas, or will
trade for common poultry. Eggs for sittings,
from above breeds in season.
LYON & LYON, West Charleston, vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-02-09

DIR. @. A. CRAMTON,
SPECIALIST. EYE. EAR, NOSE, AND
y THROAT. Office Hours: 900 to 10000;
l:30 to $3.50; 700 to $500. Telephone. 20 Main
st., ST. Johnsbury, VT.
The Lamar register., 1903-03-25
GOVERNOR PEABODY APPOINTS
AN INVESTIGATION COMMITTEE

disinterested reliable sources. To the
end that | may not only act Wisely
and judciously in the premises, put
that the entire public may know that
everything is being done for the ben
eft of labor and the protection of cap
ital that 1t is possible to accomplish,
| have seen fit and do hereby appoint
an advisory board to take these mat
ters in hand and thoroughly inVesu-
gate the causes which led up to the
present condition of affairs. the COM
plants and de;Dands upon one side
and the other, the reason, and justih-
cation, if any, for refusing to grant
the demands, and to make full and
detailed report to me of their conclu-
sions in the premises.
"At the same time | call upon en-
ployers of labor who may be visited
by this advisory board to furnish them
voluntarily all the information they
possess concerning the matters IN Is
sue, and | also ask the labor organiza-
tions and laboring men to cooperate
in an equal measure in furnishing such
Information to this board as may be
by them required.
THE personnel of the advisory
board is composed of the following
well-known gentlemen, whose ability.
integrity ana palIiotish Ao ohS AVA g
moment doubts. to-wit:
"President William F. Slocum of
Colorado Springs.
honorable Charles ID. Hayt of Den
yer.
REV. Thomas A. UzZell of Denver.
Hon. Frank p. Frewen of Cripple
Creek; and
Father Joseph p. Carrigan of Den
yer.
And hereby ask this board to i'm
mediately proceed to the scene or
scenes of the labor troubles within
this state and to make as early report
to me as the investigation and circum-
stances will permit. asking the public
to withhold their verdict until this i'm
partial report can be furnished. l am,
respectfully,
"(Signed JAMES II. PEABODY.
! Governor"
The Lamar register., 1903-03-25

Denver, March 20.-A News special
from Leadville last night says:
Everyone tonight is talking about
the big strike made in the property of
the New Home Mining Company. For
the past month the conditions in the
south drift at the third level have been
remarkably encouraging. During the
week three-fOot streak of ore, run
ming 5000 to the ton, has been opened
up and the material is being sacked and
shipped Some of the specimens COM
ing from this body are filled with wire
silver and chloride of silver. The lead
contents run fifty per cent.
The developments have shown that
this ore extends along the roof OF the
stope for at least fifty feet and is sur
rounded by good pay mineral. NO such
ore has been found in such large guam
titles in the down town district since
the unwatering of the mines in 1897.
The New Home Company is taking out
The Lamar register., 1903-03-25
SENATE RATIFlES
CUBAN TREATY

Washington, March 2O.-After ratify-
ing the Cuban reciprocity treaty the
Senate adjourned sine die to-day. Prac-
tically the entire day was spent behind
closed doors in executive session. Most
of the time was devoted to considera-
tion of the Cuban treaty.
The motion to ratify was adopted by
a ballot of fifty to sixteen. something
more than three-fourths vote, where
as only two-thirds vote was necessary
to secure ratification.
The committee on foreign relations
announced through Senator Cullom, its
chairman, the acceptance OF two
amendments in addition to those al
ready recommended by the committee.
The frat of these was the amendment
increasing the rate of reduction on
-four, corn meal and corn imported
into Cuba from the United States. Sen
ator Nelson spoke in support of an
amendment along these lines, and SEN
ator Burton prepared the amendment.
As offered it provided for a reduction
of forty-fve per cent. but the COM
mittee modified the amendment so as to
provide for a reduction of thirty per
cent.
The other amendment adopted by the
committee was suggested by Senator
Bacon and fixed a uniform reduction OF
thirty per cent. on American cotton
goods imported into Cuba.
The committee amendments, includ-
ing those accepted yesterday and the
amendment making the approval OF
the entire Congress necessary to make
the treaty effective, were adopted.
After the result of the vote ratifying
the treaty was announced, committee
waited on the President and notified
him that if he had no further commune
cations to make, the Senate was ready
to adjourn. On the report OF the COM
mittee being received. motion to
adjourn prevailed without division.
The Lamar register., 1903-03-25
WILL STRAIGHTEN
THE RIO GRANDE

Salt Lake, Utah, March 22.-Ihe
Tribune this morning prints the Ioi-
lowing:
Chairman Gould of the Rio Grande
system had in view one of the great
est cutoff projects yet planned In
shortening the lines of transcontinent-
nj railroads. This is not only plan
TO shorten the Denver & Rio Grande.
Int the Rio Grande Western. and Gre
ating n through line from Denver 10
the Pacific coast, as well as from oai'
Leke.
The line from Denver to Leadv1lle
will be shortened so as to secure
straight line between the two cities.
Between Leadville and Grand juno
tion many smaller cutoff lines Will be
constructed to secure line, grade and
curve reductions.
In Utah the Green River-Salina cut
off will complete the straight line from
Denver and from Marysvale. Utah, the
extension to Los Angeles Will complete
n short line from Denver to that city.
Another line will be built from some
noint in Utah on the Rio Grande West
crn to connect with the Western "a
cific.
BY these cut-offs considerably over
200 miles would be eliminated between
Denver and Salina. as compared with
the present route via Pueblo and Sa-
lima. as compared with the present
route via Pueblo and Thistle. a saving
which would mean days run prac-
tically. and therefore of the utmost
Importance in relation to throueh
line
The Lamar register., 1903-03-25
HAYS ANSWER TO
ARGENTINE NOTE

Washington, March 23.-The text OF
the resnonse of Secretary Hay to the
Argentine note proposing combined ac-
ton of American states to resist the
collection of debts by naval force was
made public to-day. 1t is as follows
"Without expressing assent or dis
sent from the propositions set forth IN
the note of the Argentine minister OF
foreign relations. dated December ~
1902, the position of the United States
is indicated in recent messages OF the
President.
"The President declared in his mess
age to Congress. December 2, l9oz' tha'
by the Monroe doctrine we GO hot
\ Ar,larantee any state against puhish, ,
ment if it misconducts itself pro'iueu
that punishment does not take tne
form of acquisition of territory ny
any non-American power
.'In harmony with the foregoing IAN
guage the President announced III hi'
message of December 2. 1902:
"'No Independent nation in America
need have the slightest fear OF agsres-
sion from the United States IL pc
nOOVGS
within its own borders. and TO uis-
charge its Just obligations to foreign
ers. When this is done it can rest as
sured that, be they strong or "eak'
they have nothing to dread from OUT
side interference.
Advocating and adhering IN pfa. ~
tice in question. concerhihs tts. ,t,on
the resort of international arpi,ra'Ioi
in settlement of controversies not ad-
Unstable by the orderly course OF diplof O.
matte negotiations. the government Ia -,
the United States will always pe ,a saaa
to see questions of justice by one s.a.e ae
against another. as well as guaran.eu51 81
for the execution of Whatever amt nf
miybt be made left to the decision Oh
the impartial arbitration tribunal pe-
fore which the litigating nations weak
or strong, alike may stand as equa,s
in the eye of international law ana III"
tual duty"
The Lamar register., 1903-03-25
Liqht That Never Fails.

A Chicago inventor. Mr.. George Aa-
grady, claims to have discovered u
process of manufacturing thirty-siN
candle-powcr light that will never go
out. While, experimenting with photo
graphic chemicals four years ago Ma
grady's attention was attracted by Il
glow in small globe. The glow was
caused by chemical which the In
ventor keeps secret. MaSrady en-
larged the glow and perfected the light
by placing 1t in an air-tight glass
He says there is no reason why the
light will not remain brilliant forever.
if it is not broken. A company has
been formed to manufacture the lights
in numerous sizes. n patent hood fits
over the globe and covers II complete
ly when the light Is not needed.
The Lamar register., 1903-03-25
HOME MINING COMPANY FINDS
LARGE BODY OF RICH ORE

iron from a number OF the Slopes. the
total production being over 200 tons
per day. The large body of high grade
ore now being shipped will soon place
the company on steady diyidend-pay-
ing basis. The properties of the Home
company are controlled by local people.
1t was originally capitalized for $5O,-
900, shares being 81 each. Afterward
they rose in value to SIS shnre. Later
the company reorganized with a capi-
talizntion of 100000 shares and divi-
dends of nearly 100000 were paid.
Last summer the ore bodies appar-
emily gave out in one of the levels. and
since that time the company has been
barely paying expenses. New bodies
of iron have been discovered. however.
and this latest strike will bring about
distinct revival in the property. en-
abling the company to largely Increase
its working force and do important de-
velopment work.
The Lamar register., 1903-03-25
Canal Construction Syndicate.

Washington. D. c., March 2O.--A
powerful syndicate. including in its
membership ]. Pierpont Morgan and
John B. Mcdonald is being organized,
according to reports current here, to
bid for the contract of digging the en-
tire Panama canal.
The Spooner act provides that $3.50,
GOO 900 may be expended in complet-
ing the canal, and the syndicate that
is projected will, 1t is said, offer to
construct the canal for that amount.
According to w. H. Burr, member OF
the canal commission, that body Is
agreed that to award a contract for
construction to one company, whicn
will be able to safeguard the govern
ment from loss, in case it fails to per-
form the task, is the only feasible
ulan,
The Lamar register., 1903-03-25

Denver March Ex-Governor Pea
body will have the conditions which
caused the Colorado City strike inves-
tigated by disinterested committee
which he appointed yesterday after re-
:eiving assurances from four OF the
five men named tnat they Will serve.
Ihe fifth member had conveyed to the
governor his Willingness to accept the
appointment. The committee is to
meet to-day and lay out plan of op-
erations. The governor made his an
nouncement in the following state
ment, which representatives of the
press received at o'clock:
ITO the Public-Every person in
Colorado is interested in greater or
less degree in the unfortunate condi-
tions existing at the present time be-
tween the employers of labor and the
Iaboring classes. in certain sections of
the state. They, as well as |, can fore
see that il conditions continue as at
present. great depreciation in the in
dustrial resources will result. and the
production of our state will be mater
rally lessened, while If conditions
should grow worse great suffering
would result therefrom. and serious
losses would be endured by the COM
mercial and industrial forces of the
commonwealth.
Il can forcsee what such result
would be to the wealth investor and
the wealth producer in the develop
ment of this western country, and have
labored as earnestly, diligently and
INCREASINGLY to bring about harmon
ious settlement OF these conditions as
my strength and ability would permit,
and while | have been partially sue
cessful in relieving the severe tension,
yet | am fearful that such relief is but
temporary. and that something should
and must be done to harmonic all
all factions to the unfortunate trou-
bles now existing.
Looking towards the end. it is nee
essary that ! have IN my possession
all the information it is possible to
obtain. and such information should
be furnished from non-partisan and
The Lamar register., 1903-03-25
THE GOLDEN GATE
TREASURE FOUND

San Francisco, March 20.-AmonG
the passengers on the steamer New
port which arrived from South and
Central American ports Wednesday,
was Capt. f. w. tombstone and party
of treasure hunters. which left here
last November, in the hope of locating
the wreck of the sidewheel steamer
Golden Gate, which was burned to the
waters edge off the Mexican coast in
1862
The Golden Gate carried much treas
ure in her strong room, and her pas
.cugers individually were credited with
having immense sums of money IN
their possession. the result of lucky
stril.es in the California gold helds.
The Golden Gate was bound from this
city for Panama. and was to connect
with the Atlantic steamer at Panama.
She took fire at sea and was sunk. all
on board losing their lives.
After forty years. Johnstone organ
ized an expedition, one OF many, De
termined to search for and If possible
secure the Golden Gates treasure.
Captain Johnstone reports that the ef-
forts of the expedition met with sue
cess the vessel, submerged in eight
feet of water. has been located, and Its
treasure, or some of it. found. He eX-
hibits many sea-corroded and partially
melted gold coins in proof of his asser-
ton that the treasure has been located,
and returns to this city to obtain ap-
pliances for recovering the gold that
he feels assured is in the hulk OF the
lost Golden Gate.
The Lamar register., 1903-03-25
THE FoUR-TRAck NEWS.

When the different members of tho
editors family ask, why don't The
Four-Track News Gomez" 1t is getting
to be like Castoria, even the children
cry for it, and this tells the story.
II is the most interesting publication
that comes in our exchanges, and the
reason is easily told. Mr.. Geo. H.
Daniels. the General Passenger Agent.
who has charge of it, has the "Carne-
gle faculty" of getting good men
around him, who know their business.
and the result is that in everything
the publication department of the New
York Central distributes. 1t is all
right."-Brooklyn IN. " Journal.
The subscription price of The
Four-Track News is so cents per
year. A sample copy will be sent fec
for 5 cents by Geo. II. Daniels, Ge,4r-
al Passenger Agent, New York Cen
tral 4 Hudson River Railroad, Grand
Central Station. New York.
The Lamar register., 1903-03-25
Troops Start For Home.

Colorado Springs. Colo, March 90
The state troops, quartered for the
last eighteen days at Camp Peabody.
Colorado City, broke camp yesterday
morning and departed for home. All
that is indicative of strike at the
Standard plant is the presence of a
few deputies about the grounds. while
further out are the tents of the strik-
ers' pickets.
The Lamar register., 1903-03-25
WORKING Under Difficulties.

While building part OF the new 81
berian railway the men had often to
carry their food with them, and some
times had to be lowered in baskets
in order to prepare the track. In
draining a bog sixty miles wide. both
engineers and men had for some time
to live in huts built on piles. whin'i
could be approached only in boats.
Mosquitoes were so plentiful that tho
workmen had to wear masks. of whica'
1000 were bought for the purpose.
The Lamar register., 1903-03-25

To the housewife who has not yet
become acquainted with the new
things of everyday use in the market
and who is reasonably satisfied with
the old, we would suggest that TRIAL
OF Defiance Cold Water Starch be
made at once. Not alone because II
to be superior to any other brand.
but because each 10c package con-
tains 16 ozs., while all the other kinds
contain but ~ ozs. 1t is safe to say
that the lady who once uses Defiance
Starch will use no other. Quality
and quantity must win.
The Lamar register., 1903-03-25
Kansas City Packing Plant.

Kansas City. March 20 Nelson
Morris & Co, the packers, are to es-
tablish a s1,O000O0 plant here, which
will employ 900 hands. according to
a statement made public by Col. c. F.
Morse. of Chicago, who has been in
the city for several days in connec-
tion with the project The plant will
be built near the stockyards, on tract
of land purchased several months ago.
The Lamar register., 1903-03-25
Shaken by an Earthquake.

San Francisco, March 20.-The
steamer Newport, which arrived
Wednesday from Panama, was Sc
yerely shaken by an earthquake while
at sea. So pronounced was the shock
that most of the passengers and many
of the crew believed the steamer had
run on a reef.
The Lamar register., 1903-03-25
Alaska Boundary Commissioners.

Washington, March 23.-The Bri,isir 81
embassy has been formally advised OF
the appointment of Lord CHIEF '4s',Ge a,'is
Alverstone OF England. Sir LOUIS is
Jette, retired Judge of the snprems d,,elas
Court of quebec, and Sir John Douglas r.
J lArmour, Judge of the Supreme oour' nn y
of Canada, as members of the ,daS Anashar for
boundary commission. PROVIDED io'
under the Hay-Herbert treaty.
The Lamar register., 1903-03-25

Ask Your Dealer For ALIENS Foot-Ease.
A powder. 1t rests the feet. Cures Corns,
Bunions, Swollen Sore, Hot, ,Callous, Aching,
Sweating Feet and lngrowing Nails. ALIENS
Foot Ease makes new or tight hhoos ensy. At
all Druggists and Shoe stores, 25 cents. 40
cept no substitute. Sample mailed FREE
Address Allen s. Olmstsd, LeItoy, N. Y.
The Lamar register., 1903-03-25

what" asked the pessimist. has be
come Of all the old-fashioned girls"
'The majority OF them" reioined the op-
timist. are happy wives and mothers at
this stage OF the game"
The Lamar register., 1903-03-25

Mamma-Tell me why you dislike
your new doll. darling? Little Elsie
Cause she's like Aunt Jane; her COM
pleXion rubs off.
The Lamar register., 1903-03-25

Don't you think that elections could
be conducted without the Use OF money!
OF course they could" answered Senator
Sorghum. but 1t would be impossible to
guarantee the result"
The Lamar register., 1903-03-25

'It beats all how good cigar You cap
buy for cents 4 you buy the right brand
The Lamar register., 1903-03-25
Vast Sum to Mine Workers.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. March 23.-About
81, SOC. 900 will be paid to the coal mine
workers, on the basis of 10 per cent.
advance, commencing last November,
and including the full month of March.
This will be paid before June 30. The
amount to be divided among the DIFF
ferent classes of workers is thus esta-
M;ners fa7 oOo) ....... s95O.Ooo
ai,orors c95 O0O) 100000
Drivers and runners u0,3O0) 10000
Door boys and helpers (3,2OO) 3o,ooo
other inside employees u.s.
300) ................. oVo'ooo
n'"'ns 10 : sno1 ............ $4,000
Slate pickers s20,7OO) .....- l4o,ooo
other outside employees t21,-
r,roroan "a 5OO) . $4,000
rna;roers n sOO) " 10000
Total back pay...........s2.4s5. 900
The operators say it will take about
four weeks to make up their books.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-22
BRITISH RULER WELCOMED BY
IMMENSE CROWD AT cA2l.
TAI CITY OF IRELAND.
no OFFICIAL RECOGNITION OF ROYALTY
CITY HALL THE ONLY PUBLIC
BUILDING NOT DECORATED
FOR THE OCCASION.

Dublin, July 22.-The entry OF King
Edward and Queen Alexandra into
Dublin was made the occasion for a
general holiday. The decorations of
The city, especially along the route OF
the procession to the viceregal lodge
in Phoenix park, surpassed anything
hitherto attempted by Dublin, not ex-
cepting Queen Victorias last visit.
The grandstands erected at various
places were crowded, while the people
were massed on the sidewalks. Their
majesties continuously bowed their
acknowledgements of the warm greet
ings, especially at the College green.
which was packed by a multitude of
people.
1t was late in the afternoon when
the viceregal lodge was reached.
Their majesties lunched with the lord
lieutenant and the days programme
was concluded with formal visit by
their majesties to the Duke OF Con
naught.
The whole days proceedings were
not marred by any unpleasant incident
beyond the ceremony of handing the
keys of the city to the king. The city
hall, alone. of all public buildings, was
not decorated
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-22
WAR FEELING STRONGER,
Japanese Alarmed Over Chinese Con.
cessions to Russia.

Victoria, B. c., July 22.-The steam
er lndrasam2ha, which has just ar
rived. brought news that the war feel
Ing in Japan was stronger than ever
when the steamer sailed as a result of
the alleged concessions made by the
Chinese government to Russia. The
increasing excitement of Japanese pa
pers is also accentuated by the change
OF attitude of Prince Ching, who is
said to have gone over completely to
the Russian side.
Count Okuma, a prominent Japanese
statesman, in an interview on the sit
uation, said Japan should question
Russia and ask an explanation Of her
arbitrary conduct in Korea and Man.
churia, and should the answer be un-
satisfactory strong protest should be
sent TO the other powers. In taking
such step Japan must be prepared to
resort to arms il necessary. At pres
ent Japan was superior to Russia in
armaments in the Far East and
Japan's cause was a right one How
ever imprudent Russia might be she
would not venture going to war and
risk offending all the powers and he
believed the protest would be success
ful
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-22
EULOGIZES POPE LEO.
Justice Brewer Says the World Has
Lost a Great Man.

Chicago, July 22.-"Through the
death Of Leo XIII. the world has lost
one of its great men," said Justice
David j. Brewer of the United States
supreme court. who has arrived here
from the West on his way to Washing
ton.
The heroic battle which the pope
fought against DEATH" said the JUS
tice. "and his final dissolution have to
a great extent wiped out the sectarian
differences among the Christian
churches of the world and brought
their members closer in mutual SYM
pathy The long sickness and final
death of Leo XIII. caused Catholics
and Protestants to forget their relig-
ious differences and together mourn
the loss of a great man"