davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Child's Coat, No.
1859, for 10 Cents

Wee children are always most effectively dressed
when wearing long coats that completely cover
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
ABSOLUTE CURE fOrDlLDNES5

gro%th o. Pignsnted hair Guaranteed BY ths JgltA
Lee method OF Hair Culture payments refunded BaIf-
ing hair dandruR and other scalp Disturbances Bceutih
cay treated Physicians reference Testimonials from
JULIET MARION LEE. 27 WEST PATH ST.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

not THIS SECTION.
liza the ether HsctloA OF the paper that cOS@
taina those Little Ads. OF the People,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-06-25
COUNTY COURT.

Court sslournei Lest Tborsdsy sfIei
boon. The decision 10 The divorce esse o.
Ids Tln.ny W III Tin.py granted shs d
vores viib 90 sliossscs Of u. BIO. Tbi'
suoop, YES ssre-d upoo BY the counsel oil
both parties. T.f,oy 10 . wealthy MANI
fse.ursr OF Bstpins,on snd did not oppose
Abe divorce Beta parties bad been ms'
risd before. the si's hsvitg been divorced
from Der nrst husband,
10 the divorce cns q Goldsnnh ".
Goldsmith . divorce Vas granted 70 hos
bsnd 90 ,bs siooni OF t1nieli,y. bat one
va refused The vile. ibs testimony being
yery much sssinst her. Several witnesses
vete preset, iiom Bosiou and many from
Bennington snd tie case consumed three
day, 10 tshins Testimony.
The grand iary reported seven or eight
bills fond snd tao OF three mol found.
There vere no crimiusi trials bui three OF
She persons Indicted appeared In court
snd gave bail far their sppsArsnos 81 The
Deesuber term. Solomon Abbott OF Land
esovs on the ohnas Of cdminsI ssssult
ssvs b,il 10 the cum OF $1,000. JMper
Weeks OF Dorset on the same charge $1,000
sod Charles Bieveos Of Lsndsrove on the
ehsfss Of larceny 800 No bill vas iound
sssirst Wm Wait OF Peru
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-06-25
ElpsrY Axp Liyrn TlorsLu

obey comnorly go tcsethe, sttsek the
The rses 10 their psiss-s. The poor 10 their
tsneueris. The lawyer. ID. doctor, .be
iadse. the presche', the woman 81 Der
sooseso't. the ssilos 90 the zee. DR.. DIV
ID Ksnbety prepared biz pss medicine,
Csl-cars Solvent, 70 care 10. sed u does.
Write 10 the Csl-ears oo1psny. Rordsst.
y. L. iof tree booklet and sseple bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-06-25

wssIa saiehly iss,s yes. II yea ssct
DR.. Kisss Ass Lie Pllis The psssds
ssserp have proved ises rs,ehless me-
u Tor sleh and Navsu' Hssasehes. rssy
nsie pure blood ssd bald sp yesl
scsiih. oaly Is cents. money bach u so
cared. Sold stJ N Hlfd's, ksneaesisr
Ter. srd j II whiprlss hssehulf Ger
tire. drnssiiA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-06-25

in Ps,tsrsor. night policsns Of Nss
han. L.. writes. "Lst winter l bed . bed
cold 90 my lanss and trisd q lees, bali .
dczsn advertised cough medicines snd bad
treatment from two physicisrs vi.hon,
getting sny betsnL 4 iIispd recon mend
cd Foiey's Honey add Ter spd tso.,hirds
Of . bottle cured me. / consider !, ths
greatest cough and lung medicine 10 the
sorld," Sold BY Il Whipple. Mspehss
Ter Centre; A II Pet,ibone. Manchester
Depot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-06-25
nAscuEsrRn

-MuJ. o Bacon is spendiog the sur
mef ., Jadss + ssi.oa's
The sshtos 10 toun close on Fids
Tor the summes vacation.
Mics Catherine HIsell, OF b ston
visitins her sun,. Mrs T. O. Orvis.
Mrs II. T. Sykes Of Brooklyn 10 visi
ins hsr sis,er, Ms Il. q. Hopkins.
-Elusrd II. ssin. Who 10 u Wiiiistol
Seminary. 10 ., homs Tor the ann mer.
Mics Bmiih. . recent tescher d ID,
Seminary. 70 here Tor commencement.
-MIss Edna N. Owls hes returned
from Wellesley College ior the sumner.
-liyou Ne 10 king Tor W. l. Doosl
les shoes you gill I'D iull line o
Youns's shoe store.
MIR and Mrs Wm Ffost and cor
George. Of Smiths Fslls. Obtsrio, sre visi
log friends 10 tom.
-Mis NJ l. Eidrsdse Of TIE S,evsr
School. Cbicsso. IL spending tte summer
With her cousin. Mrs z iserton,
IL Y end Z Il. Hemenvsy, sho srs
stteaiiug ths Uaiversiiy Of Michi ,sn, srs
d hone for the summer ,sc..ion.
-Wosimsu ere busy laying water pipss
from the slllsss main 10 Hon. Robert 7.
Linsoln's arosuds sou,h Of The viilssa
The Editor Of The Journal 10 attend
log TIE commences ent sassci,es Of MID
dlebary College. Of which be 10 . Trustee.
-Mu william Bemd snd Mrs d. b.
Bhul,s and dsusb'es Of Brooklyn are oe
eop,ine MAs Blacks eot,sss Tor The sum
mes
-Rsliin O Wood end Mr. aud An Fred
Tish seat 10 Rotisnd Wednesday TO .,
tend tbe marriage Of Miss Sadie A. Wood
TO d. b D. Colby Of Sudbury.
Walter Il Hard sud Louis Z Merlin
have returned from wiiii.ms College. Mr.
Martin siil leave Fnd,y for Watch Hill,
J. l., where be sill BE- TOT The GUNNER.
n. W. Rsosn and family srd U. NJ.
Cissks Of pnilsdsiphis end J.mes l.. Toy
lof's Of Bfockiyp. bs,e arrived ., their CO.,
isses, cod nearly every house 10 nos full
Miss Eesnos z slss,op, sbo hes
bssn speptisg several ss.ks 10 Chicsso.
hes rstafpsd home. accompanied BY Der
eco sistssa Mn HsuiIson end hn Wild.
tbs l. sdiss Benevolent society sili
kcid . snbsi 81 TIE church psslor Ttprs
day, Jats Is b. trom 10 70 o'eleeb. for
the eel. q heGs asef eostiss. vegetables
cts
-Jssss Bell h0 tifnsd frcn Csiiforp
IL. where be spens lie sip,u. He reports
sast bic isihss. o n Bill. 10 10 comforts
bis health.
Mr. ,sd Mrs. w.lii, Bsrssr Of Nss
gai t.ss tsnsst xn w.,'s eo,,sss ios
- SEQ asr. NJ, B.asa s ,as a.sss,u
u Es-h..os Ei,-oa Of NJ Ysst.
III tss Noe ys's sasdsy pagers ssos
10 be sEy lsssei sts ssss % ~ bsxs gill
bare 10 b. seisr. a. re'y sSit hardly 90
!. tes. ba. uos, u ,arir BAH V sosthisss
trssh.
tie svsfias n.ii go pal 90 Tsssasy.
Il e'osss 81 o'ee,s p n. - 10 pet ere
soss. Tee us,i soias sosth. which torn
ssif In here 81 eas p q hes bsen disecs
hssst.
II r Baiisri Of Ess ys,k srsisei d
lts EyssaeS hcsss co Saturday. he hss
hsss sseslspt psisos Of Ne hosss let a.
~ yssts std 10 ioohiss cell. tsnd 10 good
tot Es1y ,tns more
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-06-25

Proi q. II PerkiDs. 81 Barlins.op,
velt 10 Brspdoa fnd.y 70 ipspeel ID,
d,posin Of Ignite 10 ,h, feciion and
10 ssiher fossils. s1ns Of ,trs dspo.i,
." u,ilii q duiins The receti coal famine
Tor iuel To. II did not tnfn readily snd
re2oifsd . moot constant sittuiior,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-06-25

Mis Kate Hewitt. OF East Charlotte, Il
tae possessor OF vsiosbls heifloom 10
. tiny u.teh Of Airicsa gold sud sncient
nsts. which descended 10 her from her
Material grandmother, Mrs. Ksihsrine
Palmer. sho procured IL from . British
officer 10 The War Of isl2 hkins 10 ., .
seeofity Ter money iosnsd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-06-25
HOTIL ARRIVALS

IQris01 HOUSE
Mss nshsl y nlggips ChaesEs
NNlng
NJ ass Mrs. Barton fts ien
Etvln khGNisvbfts
q u IisEtorn
Tss2 MktssMss
Nsslss bsbpsf
Mia Eieb4s
NJ 49, krs A Bspstai
~ 500 Me- yokAsep
ET Hazard
NJ soA hs strssasr srd sen
hlss n u tcbsF
Mics \ Niii8sms
y & Hfcsn Brootiys
~ .nd Mts ieAn Llftlssi ChFs
n n AAnaaN ANbtby
~ ard Mr. u d Lssts
Thonas kAsy HuNash
~ ssd Mrs. n al Tyiss Cairo kgyp,
n n hissfss yf boson
hss y nsCe urssy fhlladslphis
Jehn u Dslj0nrssy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-06-25
nAxcHurrn pyror

The req uisr usstins u its stinrtr
Ccsps @ A II oil be hell Friday after
soos o. 2 80 o'clock.
-Tts Rs.slsiion Shoe for l,dies Il.
somsthina nee. CslI u YSurss' stot
sisfe cad isoh 81 them
The Ratisna Raul osi vill cell tickets
between oil ststions d the rate Of isre ons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-13
Will Be Fourteen State Officers
to Be Voted For.
This Includes but Two Supreme
Court Justices.
MAY BE STILL ANOTHER
People viii Vote on Making
Printer Elective.
Other Constitutional Amend
ments to Be Considered.

Although there will only be two jus
tees of the supreme court to elect next
year instead of five. as there was at the
last election, there Will be IA state offices
to be filed next year just the same. The
three new ones viii be the three mem
bers of the state board of railroad COM
missioners which Will be among the
most desirable places on the ticket,
from q financial standpoint
There will probably never be less than
IA state officers to be elected hereafter,
and the number may be increased to 10.
The new officer viii be state printer. To
make that officer elective by the people
the constitution must be changed. and
the people will vote on this change at
the next election, and it will undoubted-
ly carry.
The one possibility of a decrease in
the number to 10 is that this amendment
may not carry and that the next legisla-
ture viii reapportion the state into eight
congressional districts
The officers to be nominated and elect
ed next year are as follows: Two su-
preme court justices (Smith and Gun
ningham are the ones whose terms ex-
pire); governor. lieutenant governor,
secretary of state, treasurer, auditor, at
torney general superintendent of public
instruction, superintendent of insurance,
congressman at-large, and three railroad
commissioners.
All of the present incumbents will
undoubtedly be candidates for renomi-
nation on the Republican ticket, ex-
cept the present Democratic member of
the board. There will doubtless be a
big contest for these places, however,
although the other may be renominated
by reclamation. After the present terms
expire the Office of governor will pay
$1,000 year. and the superintendent
of public instruction and insurance
$500 each. Congressman-at -large pays
$500. supreme justices $1,000, and the
other offices 81, 500
At the next election the people will
also have to vote on three amendments
to the state constitution. One of these
is the one to make the state printer
elective by the people. The other two
are minor amendments. One is to give
the governor power to veto any separa te
item in miscellaneous appropriation
bills without vetoing the whole bill, and
the other is to give the state the right
to a change of venue in criminal cases
when a jury cannot be secured in the
county in which the crime was com
mitted.
If the first of these two amendments
had been in force this year there would
not have been SO much haggling be-
tween the two branches of the legisla-
ture over the items in the miscellaneous
items which did finally go through
would probably never become part of
the law. 1t is to give the governor the
power to weed out the CRAFTS in the
miscellaneous appropriation bills that
this amendment is proposed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-13

Wall Street, New York. March IS
STOCKS-The ma iorfty of stocks showed
opening declines of small fractions There
were exceptions among a few conspicuous
stocks notably Southern Pacific Louis
vile. St Paul United States Steel and
Manhattan. the last named selling ex
dividend of "a per. cent There was a
due to the sharp reaction in the London
Copper market, but the stock recovered
half the loss.
Prices were inclined to work lower when
Amalgamated Copper made a renewed de-
cline to the lowest. The effect on the rest
Of the market was slight. seeming rather
more to check the demand than to affect
prices. North American fell I point and
Northwestern IL points.
The demand for Southern Pacific and
support for Amalgamated Copper checked
any further efforts to depress the market.
trading became semi-stagnant. but there
was a gradual hardening all around. Su-
gar underwent some rapid fluctuations on
small dealings The price jumped from l23
to 1z4 on one transa elton. then fell back
to 123 gradually St Louis ana San Fran
CISCO Louisville WabaSh- Detroit SCUM
ern preferred and Consolidated Gas ad-
vanced to lis points. Iowa Central pre-
feFfed lost "A points southern racine
( crossed So near IL O. clock and the general
market became more active and higher.
A brisk upward movement was initiated
in the Wabash the common rising 1ss
points and the preferred 23s points. The
advance in Louisville reached "a points and
in Reading 2s4 points. A number of Pa
cific stocks, local fractions and Specialties
advanced ] to ~ points. The absence OF
hurry III llE llOiiEA llidANtl gave BlOlAiiS-
of favorable bank statement. Prices fell
back fraction before noon, but Reading
renewed the advance Rutland preferred
fell ~ points and Minneapolis and st.
Louis point.
Bonds were steady at noon.
The stability of the market, despite the
call money rate. tempted the bulls to lift
Wabash preferred and Sugar a fraction
a higher Sugars gain reac hed , points
Otherwise stocks We're almost iifeless and
what little demand there was did not af-
feet any notable price change.
Profit taking Inv traders caused a flpS7Il-
tory reaction amounting to a point Wa
/ bash preferred. the Pacifics and other lead
ers of the advance. Anal amated got IL
points under last night Anaconda "a
1 points and Northwestern 2i5 points: Ma
ti0nal Enamel and Pressed Steel prefer d
rose 1 point. The closing was intensely
4 dull and steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-13
GLOYE-COUNTER PIANIST.
Character Reading by an observant
Young Woman in q Store.

DO believe in palmistry," repeated
the glove-store salesgirl. I don't know
much about it. But just let a customer
hold out her hand to be fitted and I
can read her main traits of character
without ever noticing her face.
THE woman who extends her hand
with the thumb shut in under the
fingers is apt to want the best gloves
in stock at the cheapest price, and is
likely to find some flaw or misfit in the
glove after it is on that no one else
can see. Reasonable people. with de-
termination of character. unconscious
ly shut the thumb over the fingers
when the hand is folded in repOse.
IF girl puts out her hand to be
measured and the fingers bend back
ward a. little and are not Vertapering
al the ends I know that she has a
sweet. sunny disposition and is con-
siderate of others.
Customers with fingers more square
than tapering are sure to thank you
for your services after you have fitted
them, and will generally make some
comment pleasant to hear. They have
good taste as rule and don't select
ultra fashionable shades and styles.
THE woman with fine-tapering
fingers has good taste, too. But she is
formal and seldom considerate. never
expect such a one to thank me for hav-
ing tried to please her And she sell
dom does, taking it as q matter OF
course, I suppose, that a sales person S
duty is to please and that she is paid
to do So
From looking at a customers hand
I can tell whether she will want her
gloves to draw on and off easily or try
to wear them so tight that she could
hardly turn door knob. lift her skirts
or otherwise use her hands with them
on Fewer women want their street
gloves tight now than used to be the
case. But a good many still persist in
wearing their evening and full-dress
gloves a quarter size smaller than they
should be."-NeW York Sun
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-13
LOCAL MENTION.

7. F. Doran has returned from a two
weeks business trip to Colorado.
The girls basketball teams from
Washburn and the Y. W. c. A. will play
Saturday evening in Lukens opera
house in North Topeka.
There are 1900 unregistered voters in
Topeka. In order for them all TO vote at
the April election, they will have to reg
lister at the rate of 1o00 day.
The registration book closes on March
q for the spring election of mayor and
other city officers. Unless you register
before that time you can not vote on
April Z.
The hearing of the dollar gas case viii
be resumed Saturday morning al 9
o'clock r. D. johnson, of Lawrence,
viii be or the stand. He pis a gas ex-
Pert who gives testimony FOR the city.
Next week the registration books will
be taken to the various wards of the
city. There will be announcement made
of two or three places in each ward
where people can register during the
week.
Topeka IS to have her picture in the
paper in the Worlds Work. In response
to a request from the editor of that pub
location Major T ). Anderson of the
Commercial club has sent 3 views ta-
ken about the town from which several
are to be selected for publication.
! There is TO be an open meeting of the
/ a. O. U. W. tonight IN the lodge haI of
NO. IA Judge & 4 EOeEe, =. 40 WIS
one o. TIE ieaGing candidates E1sr tbs Of
lies az Master \,f51 <srais. VS. 3. have
/ had a place Jgc1 the programme bur
i vii. lie unable to appear on account OF
illness.
1T $50 Thursday afternoon. two barns
were partially destroyed T. FIRE near
the Santa Fe shops. TIE totai damage,
4 however, was only $75- Tie barns were
owned by j. G. Robinson ana George
Fisher The fire was starte5 5y chill
dren. The aerial truck. which IS doing
duty in place of the other truck which
/ is in the shop, made its initial run to a
fire
An examination was held at the To-
pelka pOstoffice today for rural mail
/ carriers. Fourteen applicants were ex-
4 amined The examination papers Will
+ be sent to washington for approval and
will be returned in about ten days The
object of the examination is to establish
a reserve for both the north and south
side postofice stations. The men will
/ be employed as needed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-13

everything in their power to have the
railroad law amended so that the COM
nissioners would be elected by the peo-
pie instead Of appointed by the executive
council as in the past.
We want the commissioners elected
by the people because we feel that we
cannot get justice before the board when
it is appointed as it is under the present
law. The selection of railroad commits
Sioners. when they are appointed, il
often Influenced by the railroads. AS q
result. the commissioners are not re-
ence which secured their appointments
We want a board elected by the people
which viii act justly by all parties who
come before it and not act in the inter-
ests of the railroads alone.
The millers of the state do not feel
that they have had a fair deal before
the present board in cases brought
against railroads. I don't believe there
is a member Of the present board who
would recognize freight tariff if he
met it on the public highway The
board seemingly is afraid to make de-
pens to make one it is afraid to enforce
If the Democrats get the member of
the commission to be appointed between
now and April 1, by reason of a tieup
between the two factions of the commits
sion. it is conceded that the race is be-
tween S L Hale of La Crosse. and 7.
N Fil<e of Colby the present Democratic
member. Fike viii have the backing OF
the Rock Island interests. while Hale
viii probably have the influence OF B.
P. Waggener, of the Missouri Pacific. in
his favor. Hale and Waggener have
just served together in the legislature.
A good many Republicans think the
present law ought to be carried out and
the place given to the Democrats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-13
ARIsTOCRATs
Should be allowed good things as well
as other people.

A Chicago lady visiting friends in
Leon, N Y, heard her hostess say one
morning, "All of the aristocrats on Al
len Hill have discarded coffee and are
using Postum Food Coffee in its place"
1t seems the doctor had advised the
change as a remedy for different stom-
ach and other disorders caused by coffee
drinking.
But when I first made it I was care
less It was only half boiled and
drowned in water. 50 husband, after
slipping it. pushed it back and said no
more Of that stuff for me I concluded
it was not properly made and examined
the package carefully. finding that It
must be boiled Is or 20 minutes after the
real boiling begins.
Next morning husband said, You
don't mean to tell me this is the same
coffee you gave me yesterday; why this
is fine He drank two cups and since
that time we have used no other coffee,
and both of US have made decided
Improvement in health
7 had suffered for a long time from
dyspepsia. nervous prostration, poor
appetite and the usual disorders of
stomach and bowels. not knowing that
coffee was the cause of the trouble. Not
getting any coffee from my hostess, ex-
cept the Postum, I not only found 1t de-
liciOus but my appetite improved, the
hatulence and stomach distress left me
and l quickly began to gain in flesh.
Now l am enjoying a degree of health
that never expected to attain.
After left home my brother who
has been an invalid for some time broke
down entirely. He was a coffee drinker,
and had distress in his stomach always
after meals. Finally his stomach re-
fused TO retain any food at all. then the
doctor insisted on his leaving off coffee
and using Postum. He drank Postum
four times a day with rich cream and
some sugar and absolutely no other
food for several days. then he carefully
added other food in small quantities and
gradually began to get we'll He now
eats all kinds of nouIishing foods and IS
again working at his trade Name
given by Postum CO., Battle Creek,
Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-13
MILLERS ARE HAPPY.
They Worked Hard for Elective Rail
road Commissioner Law.

The nillers of the state and the other
commercial interests which were inter-
ested in the proposition to have the
railroad commissioners elected by tht
people. are much gratified at the final
passage Of the bill. They worked haro
for the measure. and they were much
afraid it would die on the calendar, but
c. H. Ridgway, Herbert Hackney and q
number of others kept close tab on the
bin and finally pushed it through
The millers do not seem to have much
faith in the present commission They
say it is dominated too much by rail
road influence It is told that soon after
the formation of the board when its
membership was slightly different from
what it is at present, one railroad at
torhey complained that his road had
only one member of the board while
another road had two members.
In speaking of the reasons why the
millers urged the passage of the bin
making the commissioners elective by
the people Mr.. Hackney, who IS presl-
dent of the State Federation of Com
mercial Interests. as we'll as of the To-
peka Milling company, said:
THE business interests of the state.
dissatisfied with the present method of
appointing the board Of railroad com
unissioners. convened in Topeka about a
month ago and organized the state
Federation OF Commercially Interests,
which included all manufacturers. ship
pers and rns1Iers Of the state The fed
GRAFTON organized and elected officers
and the officers were instructed to dc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-13
chicago livestock Marker.

Chicago. March 13-CATTLE-Recei
today. 1900 head Market steady Good 10
prime steers s5-o0g5.75; poor to medium,
sa.alQ4.eu- stoclzcrs and feeders 81 75d4 So.
cows N.t00440, heifers S2.25a4. so: Gamers.
4l-79a2-a1; bulls. S. 000A25. calves S3.50d7.10
Texas fed steers S4.0Gd460
HoGs-Receipts today 1900 head. esti-
mated saturday. 10000 head, left over from
t.4arsdas- 5.S69 head. Market Toe lower.
A-lXod and butchers S720U755. good to
e1Qlee heavy, Sl55Ql70. rough heavy. s7.95
41-a5' light. S6.s00L50, bulk Of sales. s7.25
SHEEP Receipts today. 5000 Dead.
Aaet9 ana lambs steady. Good to choice
~ethers s5.00n5.75. fair to choice mixed
$500 o-t1- western sheep S5.0Ju5.75. native
lambs. si-15a 100; western lambs. s5.OGlt
yHiclai receipts and shipments Thurs
4a4 Cattle. Hogs Sheep.
@ecelpts ------ -------- 63s4 1853 14.297
shipments ------ ------ $500 1913 LIS