davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-09-08
RAP W4LKING DELEGATES
Church and UOrLingman" Dis
cussed at Metropolitan Tenn pie.

The Church end the WorknEman was the sub
ject of discussion from the pulpit Of the Metropoi
itan Temple last night The Rev. Robert BaEuell
pastor Of the Temple; DR.. &. II. Morgan. Of the
Methodist Missionary Society. and the Rev. Dr.
Neeiv. general secretary of the Methodist Sunday
School Union. each criticised the walking dele
gates. M Bagnell. IN introducing Dr. Morgan
said:
Ia bor DAY and us ceIebration have a vaster and
deeper meaning than most people imagine. We are
all workers in our way. except the few who
Let labor unions free themselves from the infu-
OF unscrupulous walking delegates, and they
they think Those men VINO warn the working
against the church know that men who are
allied with the church would not stand fof their
misdeeds ] wish that I could belong 10 union
long enough a have inserted into the bylaws that
the walking delegate should not receive salary
during the time that strike !s IN progress. The
progress 81 strike. and why should the delegates >
Dr Neely said in part:
Every aborer rs worthy Of his hire. When man
enters into union he IS IN danger OF losing his
individuality and his personal liberty. There Is
danger Of an Organization becoming a dcspotism
man has the right TO strike as long as he does not
paUperize himself his family TO suffer.
II is Ear different thing when some one else
says ne must slflke Nuen ell doesn't want
The employer mas his own rights also He has
the right 10 demand the best service and to obtain
that service wherever and whenever he can. The
how that money should be used and whom he
shall paw that money 90
There is a great danger In following bad leaders:
men wo are not looking after the interest OF their
fellow Workmen. but looking solely after their
own selfish ends and their own gains. No man
should hs Ualklng delegate unless he is known 10
n eN are not All honest No has right 20
ihreaten another and say You shall not work
New-York tribune., 1903-09-08
ARTISTS At 4 PICNIC.
Help to Raise Money for ImprOUe-
ments at ChaDDdQu0.

John J. n Bristol. ~ice-presl6ent OF the North
western Mutual Life Insurance Company. George
y Mackav and other New York brokers who
members os the Chappaqus Village Improvement
Association. held = biz picnic and frolic to-day
the top Of Chappaqus Mountain near the old
farm of Horace C5reeev. which was attended by
about two thousand ot the farming PEOPLE and
summer rasjdents IF White Plains Mount Kisco.
kensco. Plea sautvflle and other OF northern
Wcstchester. Mr.. Mackay. who is brother Of tho
late Donald Nackay. former president of the New
York Stock Exchange. was assisted IN entertaining
the farmers by a party Of about dftesn New York
5rtists and cartoonists and their wives. who have
heen his guests ar \ Mg house party since las;
SATURDAY.
In the party We're James SVinnerton Mr.. and
Mrs. r T. Outcault Louis Dalrymple, Mr.. and
Mrs. sidney GriTen. Eugene carr. Mr.. and Mrs
= ". Brvans Max De Lpman, William Frasee
Strunz. Charles r. McCauley Pierre Mcdonald.
Mr. and Mrs Gustave Verbeek. Julius Fireman
and Abram Stone. of the New-York School o.
Caricature. The Rev. A p. Doyle. os the Paulist
FATHERS: the Rev. and Mrs F VI. Clen6enin and
= A Stratton. 'icc-presideut Of the Westcnester
Lighting Company. also attended the picnic.
The sketch artists amused themselves by draw
lUg CaTicat-res uf the farmers and country girls
and wat hing the baseball game between the Chap
paous and PleasantyiIle teams Mr.. Mackay's son.
Donald Mackay. who Is pitcher of the Yale College
team. was captain OF the 'tapiaqua team. ne
Gags Of the Day which was prepared by Mr..
Macksy and his sketch artist friends
The picnic was a complete success. All Of the
had a splendid time. and the committee took ia
about Sl.e1l The money viii he placed at the ois-
posal of the Village Improvement Association.
which D. making numerous improvements about
the village.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-08
HURT IN PARK RUNAWAY
Liues of SIR IN Danger-Braue
Work Of Policemen.

The lives Of haf cozen persons T'e-e enoah-
sered by q runaway last evening in Central
Park Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Hoffman. who gave
sheir address as the Hoffman House. were the
occupants Of the victoria 10 which the spirited
rgnswa-- team was attached The efforts OF
mounted policeman 10 stop the runaway resulted
~ his being severely kicked by one OF the run
away horses H. the anal smsshup. in which
the victoria was demolished. Mr. and Mrs. Hon-
man were thrown violently from their carriage
10 The park roadway. Neither. however. SUI
- fered seriously from the fall.
The accident occurred in the West Drive. near
Seventieth-st one OF the horses was stricken
with the blind sfsggers. The driver OF the
team was quick realize what had happened,
but he was poUerless 70 control the spirited
animal which became unmanageable Every
effort exerted toward bringing the team 10 a
stop was futile.
Two hlocls were traversed At speed which
s-tracted the attention Of Mounted Patrolmen
How ard and Murphy. who started at once IN
pursuit Al the moment the runaways were
nrst seen bv the police they seemed suddenly
80 take on new speed. and took the reins, max
ing hard run for twelve blocks. The sick
horse and its mate dashed past the carriages
and coupes moving in an opposite direction
end I'm and out among the carriages driving i'm
sdvance
Howard on tho SIDE II the carriage On
which the stricken horse was running. and ~
I-irhtv-eiEhth-s- Howard caught hold n the
horses brfdIe Nurphy came Up on The opposite
si6e - almost the same moment. Murphy
oaught hold Or rhe frightened mate of The
stricken horse with a firm grasp. but despite
Fov-ard's hold he was dragged from HIS horse.
1Ee -lung 20 the bride and vas dragged two
blocks
Then came the smssh-up. Howard clung 10
his horse. despite two powerful kicks in the
f~east The sick animal stumbled finally over
HcNard's body and the other horse went down
81 the uliN-up Murphy fell on top n the horses.
end his brother officer and the occupants or the
carriage were tossed clear n the struggling
mass in the roadway and landed on the gravel
hsd dozen feet ahead.
When the dust cleared away willing hands
extricated tho faintinR policeman from beneath
she horses and the park ambulance was sum-
,noued. Or Goldsmith responding. Attention
was directed 10 Mrs. Hoffman. who was unln-
3ured She insisted that Howard be treated lie
Was taken 20 the Arsenal station and then sent
hone The horses were cut and bruised.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-08
DISLIKE WAY BJoTTER WAS KEPT
Deputy Commissioners Piper and Davis Sur
prise Westchester Station.

DEPUTY Police Conlmissoner= PiDer and Davis
pRid visit 20 thc Westchester police station last
night. and "a result Captain Walsh and Sergeant
Tappan are wondering whether or not they will
have charges preferred against them. Tappan was
- the desk when the commissioners entered. Com
missioner Piper went behind the desk and looked
uro~ the blottcr
Whore is Captain Walsh ne asked. Z don't
g. anything abe blotter show where He is"
Sergeant Tanpan started 20 answer. when Cap
fs.r Pipe held up his hand.
y ou needn't explain anything sergeant he
ssid: 'rhe biottor should show for itself"
few minutes later Captain Walsh entered and
t1nnsissisner Piper told him he did not like the
Nav the hlotter was kept lie did not ask the cap
fsiu where he had been. u hen asked 10 ma le I.
statement. CAPTAIN Piper said.
II haven't anything 20 say except that I am not
satisfied with tho way the blofter is kent here
win vou hring charges result of your visit
aptalu Piper asked.
cont care 10 say anything more HIS re-
New-York tribune., 1903-09-08
FOREIGN PORTS


Liverpool Sept G-Arrved steamer Cyrnrtr 6Rr Troup-
NeV-Cork
Plymouth. sept :. 6.25 u--Arrivsd Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse Ger. CCppers. NeV-IorS for
Cherb1urg and Bremen taud proceeded
London. sept Arrived steamer Minneapolis tBr Gatss
Nev-York-
Shields sept 5-Ssfsd steamer Housstonic CB-) Henry
tfrom Rotterdam New
PrawIe Point Passed. steamer 81 Nicholas (Brl.
Lewis Antwerp for New Tork
Gibraltar sept 6-Passed. steamers Alberta DAust'.
Ktssanich. Trieste ard Barcelona for New York
sailed Tth. Georgic tGer'. Peters. Patras Tor New
York
e-Paszei steamer Lovther castle tBr,. Wat
NevTork for SinEapore. Manila. etc
Af~ca1 sept Arrived previously steamer
Fhoiesian lFri. Pritch-ad NeW-York VIA - Vincent
AMI NIEoa
Jsnero sept Sailed Tennysoa 6Br,. Ohis
Nev-YoTk
Lizard sept Passed steamer BriTsnt t~rl Keller
Nev-York for Amsterdam
Antwerp. SEPT :. m-Arrived, steamer Kro1nland.
DeNrud Nev-York.
Hamburg SAILED. steamers Manchester. Miller
tBri. for Nev-YOrk. Faiata oierl. Mag NeVY FORK
Bremen sept g. . . n--Arrived steamer koen<in Luse
CGerl. Prayer New-York via Plymouth and Cher
Trieste SEPT arrived steamer (Br, scott.
NeE-York VIA Algiers Malta and Venice.
Perrin. Sept Passed HeathfOrd tBrl. Muller.
Hiogo Tor New York
CherbCurg. sept = noou-ATrived. steamer Kaiser vii
helm Ger Crosse tGert Cuppers New York VIA Piyui-
oush f1r Bremen and proc edcil.
fbra-a~ sept SAILED Lshn tfel Bo'te Cfron
CFnra aud Naplesl. .New York. arrived. steamer
Hohenzollern tGeri. MsseI. New york Naples snd
Genoa tand proceeded.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-08
HURLED DAUGHTER DOWNSTAIRS.
Girl Had Lost Both Legs in Trolley Acct
dent-Father Held for Trial

Accused Of kicking and throwing down the stairs
his daughter. Grace Macdonald. twelve years old.
who has two cork legs. Michael Macdonald a
nlasterer was held for Special Sessions by Mag
istrate Nauner in the Myrtle-ave. court Brooklyn
YESTERDAY. Grace lost both legs by being run over
bv A trolley car some time ago, ard obtained $4,000
damages from the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
nanv IL is alleged that Macdonald frequently
buses his wife and daughter. who live Al No. $40
Raltic-st on Sunday. according 20 the story told
in court yesterday. he came home intoxicated. and
after kicking and beating his wife seized his Grip
pied daughter by the throat and. after kicking her
hurled her down the stairs. Although badly hurt
en- Girl was BILE TO be In court Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-08
OYSTER BAY ACCIDENTS.
Two Driving Nishsps Due TO Automobiles
Frightening Horses

oyster Bav. Long Island. SEPT There were two
driKlug accidents here this afternoon. In each
sse the horses frightened by automobiles but
iu neither docs appear that tho drivers % the
machines vscro 60 blame The Rev. Charles s
NNirhtrar. of the Baptist Church. driving
along fha West Shore road with his sister-in-iaW
Mrs Esrle when their horse became frightened At
az automobile and started up = steep embsnkmelt
a. one side of the road ar. Wightman and Mrs.
Tsrlc were thrown out Mrs. Earle is badly hurt.
Oue - her hips Is bruised and strained snd she
pas unconscious for some time. Nr Nightman
US stunned ana his heac. face and wrist were
rrf. Tho occupants Of the automobile stopped and
rfteuled fnem urrfi other help arrived.
Tile second nrishap not 81 serious ". II
BURGESS. summer resident. driving past
'hrisT Church lr fhe village when the horse SHE'D
. 8 "a Fsrg machine and upset the rig Mr. Bur
gees = who with him and the Goa hrna
were thrcwn out but not hurt beyond slight
l.-rsi.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-08
sHEEEY" HARRIS BREAKS JAIL.
Two Other Prisoners Also Dig Out of the
Schoharie County Lookup.

Aibsr>. Sept Sheen Harris one ~ tho
sang ~ Eve charged With the murder OF Matthew
WILSON the night Watchrar ~ Cobbleskill. TWO
.sars aro and two other prisoners. Edward Caine.
cclored apc t1irtl seven and James Kelly. twenty
uae both charged With burglary and grand lar
oery. duE tbeir way out OF the Schohsrie County
Jsn a. Schoharie lest night and escaped. 4 reward
- so each has been offered by the Sheriff for the
c1ptur, 5f the men. The jail is q comparatively
aesirst escapes.
lt was largely through the testimony Of Harris
1hat conviction secured against Whitley" SUI
liyau. William O'Conuor and two others. The first
have lHeu put death and the other two are
serving sentences. ''SheelCy" Harris was 10 have
lecn nut on trial this fan
New-York tribune., 1903-09-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York. Monday, Sept Z, 1908.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Finland. AI5recht Antwerp August % 20 the
International Mercantile Marine with 14OO
steerage passengers malls and m9se Arrived the
at il m.
steamer August Korr Ger, wischausen Nordenhan1u1
August . and Shields % 70 Ruprecht. In ballast
Arrived at the Bar s.3g a m
steamer Flandria 0isr Bode. Port de- PaK August 20
Port auFrinnce p. Gonaves -. Jerernie "a Mragoane
20 savanna - and Kingston 81 20 the HAMBURG Annsr
can Line with cabin passengers and ndse Arrived az
Steame- Ststenda1n Dutch. Baker Rotterdam and
Boulogne August - 20 the HOLLAND America Line with
a56 cabin and sos seerage dse Arrived
at the Bar az l2.+5
Steame~ TheSpis tBrl Ferguson. Santos August ~ Rio
with 1ci passengers mails and mdse Arrived
steamer Alfred Duuois (SOr,. TrasI Bsnes September
? TO the United Fruit Company. with fruit. Arrived
steamer Parima CBr) Carey. surinam August "A.
Demerara 26 Barbados % Martinique and Dominica 81.
Antigua Kits 81 - Croix and Thomas Sep
tember l. L Outsrbridge 60. with 81 passengers.
mails and mdse Arrived a. the Bar at go m
A Outerbridge % with 125 passengers malls snd
rdse. Arrived at the Bar at 11.fO m.
Steamer Ponce Dalton, Ponce August "A. Joboso Is.
september / to the New-Y and Porto Rico steam
ship Company. with - passengers. mails and mdse
Arrived at the Bar at 2.25
British Monarch tBrl. Walker. Baltimore
tember 5 20 Philip Ruprecht. in ballast win load for
steamer Mama Hsta. Charles. baltimore to H c
steamer II Mar Jacobs Galveston September 1. 70
the southern Pacrc Company. with mdse
Georgetown ThorSen, Georgetown september
4 to the Export Lumber CorlDany. with lumber.
Steamer CITY of Memphis. Savage. September
8. the Ocean steamship Company. with passengers
steamer Co-uus Keub!e New orleans September >.
the Southern Pacific Company With passengers AM
mdse.
SAILED
New-York tribune., 1903-09-08
WELSH TINPLATE LOCKOUT ENDS

Swansea. Wales. Sept. THE lockout In the
tinplate industry in South Wales. due TO a.
long standing wages dispute. which began on
August 20 ended to-day as the result Of a de-
ctslOn reached at a joint meetin. Of the masters
ana men TO refer all the questions in dispute to
arbitration. FOrty-One works which were af-
fected by the lockout will reopen this week
From twenty thousand to thirty thousand men
were involved
New-York tribune., 1903-09-08
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican STATE Committee Fifth Avenue Hotel
Meeting in the interest Of canal Improvement. Produce
Exchange. p.
Board Of Aldermen City Han afternoon.
New-York Yacht club dinner for Sir Thomas Lpton.
evening
Reception for the Citizens Union Lyric
Hall. p-
Opening OF Union stereoptcon campaign Rutgers
Square. evening
Meeting Of subcommittee Of Democratic city Committee
20 call city ltcu. Democratic club evening
New-York tribune., 1903-09-08
NINE DRAINAGE TUNNEL FINISHED.
Values Increased in Cripple Greek District

Creek drainage tunnel calculated 20 drain the min
ing area 20 a depth OF two hundred and fifty feet
below the present level. admitting Of deeper
mining has been finished. As soon as the last
round of shots was fired. water rushed out 81 the
mouth OF the tunnel az estimated rate of four
thousand gallons a minute
THE competion % the tunnel is triumph for
the owners inasmUCh better values are OBJ
tained in most of the mines Of the district in the
Lower levels
New-York tribune., 1903-09-08
REMOVED. He HAS PARALYSIS

Randolph. Mass. Sept. When the local post
Office vas opened this morning Il was found that
NJ Wales Baker. the postmaster. was not al his
post II was soon reported that he had not only
been removed on account Of alleged shorfag. of
Ss"9. bot that the sudden action OF one OF the de-
partment inspectors on Saturday had brought on a
paralytic stro,-e Mr.. Bakers bondsmen are ia
charge Of the Office and he lies at his borns In q, ~
critical condition. "
New-York tribune., 1903-09-08
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool sept. =. p m -COTTON-Spot-M Moderate
business. prices easter. American middlnE s4d. good
middlng 662d. nliddinE G32f low middiinx iOd good
ardirary. sod. oriinary COD The sales ~ the day
bales. which so bales for speculation
and export and included $500 bales American FUTURES
ding x o g. Septemher 5eIi. September and October
8 November. November and
December lsd. December and January. ; i2N5 iAi
January and February. 5fid February ant Sio4
q ia. March and AyrL 6.I0d. Aprfl and May. 0ed-
New-York tribune., 1903-09-08
SMALL STONE REVEALED BY x-RAYs
For Years 1t Had Been in the Bows Ear.
Making Him Deaf.

Ogdensburg. y. y Sept BY means Of X-ravs
small stone embedded for years in the ear Of
Delbert Blakeley Massena. sixteen years old was
removed At the City Hospital to-day.
The boy had lost lis sense Of smell and hearing
and suffered intense pain In the head dc :. -
thought, to scarlet fever ' - was
New-York tribune., 1903-09-08
GoMPERs CHALLENGES PARRY.
Ssys the Manufacturer Is as Safe from Labor
as President

Indianapolis. sept The Labor Day parase
this morning was the largest ever seen here The
column requiring more than two hours 20 psss the
reviewing stand Many delegations here from
ne'ghboring cities and towns The address Of the
dag vas delivered IL the afternoon b. Samuel
New-York tribune., 1903-09-08
TRADE uNicn CONGRESS BEGINS.

leicester. Sept. The Trade Union Congress.
orened 80 sessions here to-day. There We're sss
6slseates present representing 20 trades with q
rnsnbershfp OF 10000. The United States was
rerresented By Messrs LsWlor of Bethel Conn
and AaE EaEes. of Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-08
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted isto these 49,,
umns are recon- oded to she res.l.-. -
The Tribune a. Thoroughly reliable ,,.,
business he done nv mail wien -
advcrtisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 533 Sunset 623 Moon Moons age II
HIGH WAFER
A-M-Sandy Hook S:O7 Gov Island "a Hell Gate 1917
P.M-Sandy Hook S:22 Gov. Island s.37 Hell Gate loo
New-York tribune., 1903-09-08

TO-DAY.
Vessel
vessel. For Line. Mails close. sails.
Armenian, Liverpool, White star. 700 m
h Wilhelm. Bremen. y 6 Llovd - 500 m
1dguria. Naples, Italian. ...............
seguranea. Colon .....-......... ......... 1:OOpm
Z tftanche, Jacksonvtlle. Clyde 300
- Dorado. Galveston, Morgan 800
JeHerSon, Norfolk. Old Dominion. $50
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER
Germanic, Liverpool White STAR. 1900 m
Potsdam. Rotterdam. Holland ........ 1000 m
- Louis. southampton. American 200 1000
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10
Bernard, North Brazil. ...-.-.. ...... 12fO m
Iurst Bismarck. Hamburg. Hamb-An $50 1000 n
kahlr Prince. Brazil. Prince. ...--..-. 1880 m
Ia Tourane Havre. French .-...... ZOO m 1000 m
Nlgilancia Hav and Mex ports. Ward 500 HOO a
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER H.
BUenos Aires. Havana. Spanish. .......-
Cedric. Liverpool. White Star..-.-..-- 500 a m
Flandrta. West Iuiian ports e.. ........ 30 . m
Seneca Nassau, Ward. d..-.....-...-... - 800 m
New-York tribune., 1903-09-08

In the country yesterday we re-
membered that lots of our friends
can't often visit our stores.
To such we are always glad to send
samples of clothing-have a special
mail order department for their SER
vice.
Fall samples ready now.
Can't sample furnishings, hats or
shoes, but sell them by mail just the
same.
For men and boys.
ROGERS. PEET & COMPANY.
Broadway opposite City Han.
go tarosSusv Co. Ia,h We 6ll orders
ara isn 90 IIs sth Ave ny mail.
1880 Broadway. SD
West 33d St
New-York tribune., 1903-09-08
The Turf.

Co>rcY ISLAND JOCKEY GLIB
HACING AT sHEEPsnS--s ID na, - shine.
Aug. I'd to sept. u. ESQ = w xnd
9th Udy -sErTfasEH otheF Hsees &c :; II
N t2I0 Y. 100 Parlor Sss5.ssT az 5s1't & y y ~
=, - sps-.aft@r every ~ minutes onn, 4irsc
Street. TrookIyn With Brooklyn Hesas returning
..., Fare 10 cents Ample acconnni'' 1870 Rapid
pv this route 35 minutes BY ss1 Bridze trans
.rr,vsft from, Ilro,xlvn Bridge tN = also Fiat
- Lrt,ss C,nntv and Brighton Bescn - essch Roat
busb Avenue suTface Line Va S,riu,rasours tsks
every 10 minutes From bfgadNil
C,~ean az cars Concert hy LandeL - srA.D. DO
GRAND STAND. $500. FIELD
New-York tribune., 1903-09-08
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Steamers NaupIa o;sr, Stettin and Copenhagen. Hs
llton. Norfolk and Newport News
New-York tribune., 1903-09-08
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'Brings mail.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-08-17
NOTICE.

The undersigned agree to refund the money
or enc tI0o bottle of Morris on's English Lin
iment IL it fails to cure your horse CT hard
feet, brittle feet, thrushy feet, contracted feet,
corns, quarter cracks. It softens the feet,
causing them to grow health and strong.
We also guarantee satisfaction on one 50
cent bottle for any bruised. sprained, cut and
used up man or beasts. 81. c. Pierce Barton ;
e. w. Barron, Barton; III. S. Webster, Barton
Landing; w. L. Cove, Barton Landing; e. o.
Randall, West Glover; J. Z. Holton, West
Charleston; Fred Elkins, North Troy; VIM.
Hodgsden, South Troy; Sears & Russell, Iras-
bargh; Wilder Bros, Derby; b. U. Wells,
Glover; c. F. Bigelow. Newport; Davis &
Livingstone, Newport; Carroll Huntington;
Newport. s-35
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-08-17
JUST FOR FUN.

You have heard my daughter sing.
What would you advise Us to do?
Send her abroad at once.
Then he didn't really give accord
ing to his means?
No, merely according to his mean
ness
Kind Lady-And so you expect me
to give you a dinner. Tramp-A ban
quet or an afternoon tea in my honor
would do just as well, ma'am.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-08-17
NOT OVER WISE.

There is an old categorical picture of a girl
scared at grass-hopper, but in the act of
heedlessly treadi"g on a snake. This is par.
alleled by the man who spends large sum of
money building cyclone cellar, but neglects
to provide his family with bottle of Cham
berlin rs Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
as safeguard against bowel complaints,
whose victims outnumber those of the
cyclone hundred to one. This remedy is
everywhere recognized as the most prompt
and reliable medicine in use for these
diseases. For sale by Fl G. Pierce, Barton;
b. o. Wells, Glover; w. L Cove, Barton
Landing; Q. Wheeler, Irasburg; 1. Stephen
son. Lowell,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-08-17
SAVE THE CHILDREN.

Ninety nine of every one hundred diseases
that children have are due to disorders of
the stomach, and these disorders are all
caused by Indigestion. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure is just as good for children as it is for
adults. Children thrive on it. 1t keeps their
little stomachs sweet and encourages their
growth and development Mrs. Henry Carter
7O5 Central st Nashville, Tenn, says: "My
little boy is now three years old and has been
suffering from indigestion ever since he was
DO n. have had the best doctors in Nash
vile, but failed to do him any good. After
using one bottle of Kodol he is q well baby.
recommend it t. all sufferers" Kodol
digests what you eat and makes the stomach
sweet Sold by q. G. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-08-17

"Archimedes," reads the pupil,
'leaping from his bath shouting,
Eureka! Eureka!"'"
"One moment, James," says the
teacher, "What is the meaning of
"eureka?'"
Eureka, means 4 have found it,"
every we'll. What had Archimedes
found?n
James hesitated for moment, then
ventures hopefully: "The soap, num-"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-08-17

"Opporchunity" SAYS Mr.. Dooley,
"knocks at iviry mans dure wanst.
On some mems dures it hammers till
it breaks down the dure an thin it
goes in and wakes him up. If he's
asleep, an afterwards it wurrks fl
him as night wachman. On other
mems dures it knocks an runs away
an on on the dures iv some other
men it knocks an whin they come
out it hits them over tn head with an
axe. But iviry man has an oppor-
chunity."