davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-19
BOOM FOR CLEVELAND.
1t Is Started by the New York
World in Earnest.

New York. March 19.-The New York
World publishes a Iorg article on the
candidacy of ex-President Cleveland.
Ii says
1t did not require the news Of Mr..
CleNelands projected tour of the west
to keep alive or TO stimulate public in
terest in the possibility of his nominal
ton by the Democrats for the presi-
dency. On February p the World gave
a number of reasons for thinking that
as issues and events are now shaping
it is premature and illogical to reckon
MI. Cleveland out of the race
The reasons for thinking 50 are even
stronger now than they were then for
ViVing popularity, while the objections
to his nomination have gained nothing
in force. The main objections are:
First, the traditional hostility to a third
term: second. the enemies he mas made,
particularly in the west, third, he is IS
Bryan in 1895.
the third term objection is not
strictly relevant. The popular feeling
which was shared and respected by our
earlier presidents. was against a con-
secutive third term. continuing grant
of power to the same president, the
same party and the same office hold
ing class but now there viii have been
an interval Of eight years, with two
other presidents of the opposite party
intervening. and with tho Republicans
in control of all the federal offices.
As to the enemies he has made, Mr..
CleVeland's first election was greatly
aided by them. because il was felt that
his enemies were also the enemies of
decent politics and honest government.
There IS now bitter enmity toward
the ex-president in some of the western
states where Mr.. Bryan's personal fol-
lowing was the greatest and where the
free silver delusion was strongest But
these states have gone back to the Re
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-19

the road completely demoralized. with the
schedules and time tables all aWry, ana
locomotives cut Of order. The road was
obliged 10 acceda to the demands of the
American engineers.
Aside from brakeman and firemen. the
MeNicaEs have proved great failures as
railroad men generally. and most OF the
trains are manned nearly altogether by
Americans The conductor is an Ameri-
can. and the Pullman car pOrters are, eV-
cry one Of them. negroes from Louisiana
Mississippi or Texas Mexico is a paradise
for negroes. and wonder sometimes that
more of them do not 60 there. They are
admitted on terms of equality by the low
ct and middle class Mexicans, and the
pprters employed on the Mexican roads are
all getting rich Some of them own valua-
bic property in the City Of Mexico
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-19
NINE OWNERS ORGANIZE.
Make Preparation to Fight Mine
Workers, Association.

San Francisco. March 19.-At a meet
ing of over seventy prominent mine
owners of California, held in this city
the relations between the mine workers
and themselves We're fully discussed
The owners formed a tenn orary organ
ization, selected temporary officers, ar
ranged for future meetings and pledged
a fund sufficient to carry on a fight
against the Western Miners association
for a long period if necessary State
Senator voorhees, acted as chairman;
Erward Benjamin as secretary and j.
F. Parsons as treasurer. Chairman
Voorhees, on taking the chair referred to
the recent action of the Western
Miners ASSOCIATE a { keyswick and the
present troubles which exist at Hayden
Hill The discussion which followed
showed the California mine owners or
at least a majority of them are Op-
posed TO the stand taken by the West
ern Miners association
Pledges of contributions to a fund to
amounting to more than $500 600 We're
made This does not include assurances
Of financial assistance from mining in
terests that were not represented at the
meeting
The following committee was appoint
ed to select a name for the new body
and to formulate a constitution:
c. NJ Betchshaw, J. Hudson, David
Mcclure, Charles Derby and c. F.
Downs.
This committee is expected to com
plete its work today or tomorrow and
it was instructed to prepare a call for
a convention of II mine owners in Cali
fornia at the earliest possible day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-19
szstixs Bromo Oulnins e ri q ...v~z
COD ncneDay. Grip Days o. %1.<7Dz~s~ box ase

say he is a saint or the greatest states
man alive. We certainly wish he could
wipe from his record the bond syndicate
chapter and the shocking page Of the
Nenezuelan message. We do not with
draw a single word of criticism or con-
domination of those acts although the
words were severe. some of them per-
haps a little too severe We do not say
that a year hence the nomination Of
some other Democrat may not seem
more polite We do say that at this
time the currents Of political movement
seem 10 be conveTging IN the direction
of Grover Cleveland and if tariff reduc-
ton as a means Of curling the trusts. 70
say nothing of the absolute necessity OF
a good. old-fashioned insistence upon
tariff reform for its own sake and what
it would do for the people as Mr.
Cleveland said = a recent interview, IS
to be made the leading issue. he is th-
logical candidate and the strongest can
didate Of his party
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-19
THEY DISCUSS BAGGAGE.
Western Baggage Agents Association
Meets IN Kansas City.

Kansas City. March 19.-The Western
Baggage Agents association, which is
composed Of the general baggage agents
of all the roads running west of st.
Louis and Chicago. held its regula T
sami-annual meeting at the Coates
house yesterday. The meeting lasted
all day. and adjourned last evening 10
meet next IN St Louis on September 10
The sessions were occupied with dis
cussion OF matters of interest to bag
gage men, including the best methods
Of handling baggage and the matter -
a uniform system Of blanks. The mat
ter Of the proposed increase in excess
baggage rates was not taken up at ALL
said G. T. Spflman. secretary Of the as
sociation. Tine passenger men have
taken that matter I'D. and now have il
under consideration at Chicago"
At the election held yesterday after
noon the old officers were reelected.
They are. F f. Ellis, Chicago. Bur
hngton & Quincy, chairman; G. r. Spill
man, Chicago Great Western, secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-19
WORLDS FAIR RATES.
Trunk Lines Make Rates for Trans
portation OF Exhibits.

St Louis. March 19-The St Louis
committee OF the western trunk lines
met yesterday at the Office of the chair
man, Freight Traffic Manager Dodge of
the Frisco The principal matter con-
sidered was the freight charge for ex-
hibits to and from the Worlds fair and
the rules and regulations governing
shipment to and from the fair. Director
Ristine of the Worlds fair transporta-
ton department, it is understood has
fixed the rate for hauling the exhibits,
construction materials. etc, at cents
per 100 pounds over the grounds from
the entrances to the various buildings.
The western lines will haul the freight
to St. Louis at regular tariff and in the
case of exhibits which DO not change
ownership the exhibits viii be returned
free of charge. A switching charge viii
be made by the lines which haul the
exhibits to the entrance of the grounds.
This is following out the plan adopted
at the Chicago Worlds fair in 1898
The St. Louis lines yesterday agreed
to notify Chairman Mahoney Of the
western trunk lines committee in Chi
cago that it was not proposed to alb
sorb the switching of Worlds fair
grounds charges in the freight bills.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-19

St Louis March 9-Twenty-four
horses. fifteen mules and che COW
persisted In A FIRE which DESTROYED a
barn owned by John B0enig. TIE
dense smoke prevented any attempt
ing made to rescue the dumb brutes anu
their agonizing cries could be heard for
blocks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-19

the strikers. The men went to work at
: O'Clock after breakfasting in tents
erected near the shops by the company.
A stockade is being erected around the
shops and yards, and 800 rifles are stack
ed in various places inside the shops. A
number OF roundhouse men painters and
the carmen quit this morning refusing
TO work inside the stOckade. The non
union men viii be lodged and fed on the
shop grounds, and every precaution will
be taken to keep them from talking
with strikers. There has been no at
tempt TO bring about a settlement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-19
Has WARLIKE LOOK.
Kansas City Southern Erects a Stock
ade at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg. Kan. March 1g-The situa-
ton in the strike at the Kansas City
Southern shops in this city is assuming
a warlilSe appearance Ninety-one ma
chinists. bo5lermakers and blacksmfths
were unlaaded from special train this
morning at o'clock under an armed
guard Of % men armed with rifles They
are nonunion men and all foreigners. No
attempt was made to modest them by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-19
Danper of Colda 40 GO

The greatest danger from colds and grin
is their resulting ia pneumonia II rea-
sonable care IS used, however. and Cham
berlains Cough Remedy taken all danger
VIII be avoided Among the tens OF thou
sands who have used this remedy fer these
diseases We have yet to learn OF 2 single
case having resulted in pneumonia. which
shows conclusiNely that il IS a certain pre-
ventive Of that dangerous disease II VIII
cure a cold or an attack OF the grip in
less time than any other treatment It IS
pleasant aud safe 10 take. For sale b al
druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-19

Read what the GREATEST NEWSPAPERS IN AMERICA has
say this subject:
The manufacturers Ctor have been compelled spend hundreds
thousands Of dollars aaze the public with the Of Cha Fletcher
This neoessated cOuneg the Coa trade
This oounerfng crime against the prOpdetors Of Caor
against the growing generation All persons should be careful that
signature Chas E. Fletcher they would gud che health
children Parents mothers particular ought carefully
the Co advertisements which have been this and
member that the wrapper every bottle Of genuine CasOia bears the fac-simile
signature Of Chas e. Fletcher under whose supervision has been manufactured
continuously for thirty yrs'-Phzadelpbo Bulletin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-19

arrive ON the steamer Korea next Tues
day The minister has 81 people in his
suite Their wardrobes are said to be
the richest ever taken from the celestial
empire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-19
FIREMEN aEr INCREASE.
Wages of G. c. and S. F. Firemen In
creased u Per Cent.

Galveston. Tex, March 19-The fire.
men on the Grlf. Colorado & Santa Fe
have received an increase of wages
which VII average 121s per cent The
hremen we're the last of the employees
to ask for an increase, the trainmen.
engineers and sWftchmen having been
granted an advance some time ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-19
- PIeada 80 Gniitn-

Minneapolis Mimi. March 1g-Dr. A. A.
Ames. former mayor If Minneapolis
pleaded rot guilty TO- all seven indictments
against him. charging bribery. conspiracy
and eztortion ID the district court and baii
was fixed AZ $1,000. He has four DAYS in
which to secure bondsmen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-19
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS.

Scientists for wears have puzzled over the
t ORG Knows how. I'm the many cuiin
jules throughout The coal regions Culu1
j HHe 0irt which remains after tile
4AA mas nten run through the breaker and
l mo- use for fuel yet in the omen air
it 1tfnS as easily as wood Everything
I7sliiie has been used to extinguish these
f-res brit fncN continue to burn Al night
cum is relrnduced in the drama Penn
EsiNafla which is to come TO the New
crawford saturday afternoon and night
a Nomars Sacrifice" Will ne at the
NeW Ora WORD Sunday night.
"a feast If melody and rnirthr is the
way The critics describe the merry intisi-
gu ana erors- Frank L. Ferley's opcr-
affe comedy. which is now in its second
season and which last summer met with
it mai a-i 1le success during n two months
t- at inc NeW York thcater. This tune
lai -ateSty on the polite custom OF chap
etAliS with lts catchy melodies. laughahle
setift. ilne operate choruses and eiahur-
~ lnH hme nts 81 costume and scenery
W+tl Pr s. D. all the New Crawford Monday
- thal which appeared during the Broad
was eHe,.ss nfnt and Includes in its mem
E2rsl4p SHcl famed entertainers as Waller
mes fd ftadway. Edward Nletcalfe AL
leHL harrington. Geo. K Henerr Thomas
t,afton. Eva Ianguay- May Boley Gene
Pay Jesslca Duncan. Mae Stebbins.
Natnr1n Pearl Roadway. Amy Stuart. Ma
Norton. Violet Pearl. scotty Ia Mond FL
Sc Baird Gertio Williams and hosts Of
other pretty girls The sale opens tomor-
EeW morning az "a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-19
He IS CAUGHT.
Rock Island Agent Hampers With
the Money Drawer.

Lawton. ok, March 19.-R. B. Walker.
Rock Island agent at Faxcn. was cap
tured today He disappeared a few
days ago, leaving his accounts short. it
is alleged He IS now in the county
jail The extent of Walkers shortage
has not been made public.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-19
Their wardrobes Are Gorgeous.

San Francisco. March 19.-The Chiae4e
residents of this coast are making very
elaborate preparations for the reception
Of the new Chimes minister. who VII
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-29
En0ch Arden.

Enoch Arden, as given at town hall
last evening by Miss Jessie Wheeler
of Ottawa, assisted by Miss Hunting
ton, of New York City, pianist, was
enjoyed by a good sized audience
The Interpretation of the different
characters by Miss Wheeler was most
excellent and only emphasized what
Morrisville people had heard from
those who have listened to the lady
on previous occasions. Miss Wheeler
is certainly a reader of very rare
ability and possess naturalness of
expression that adds much to the
effectiveness of a reader.
Miss Huntington, pianist, is an
artist, and her accompaniment con.
tributes largely to the success OF the
reading. They had an appreciative
audience and seemed at their b st
last evening. The ladies of the Cong'l
church are to be congratulated on
securing this entertainment Tor Nor
risvi!le audience
Miss Wheeler is to enter Curry 3
College OF Expression in Septemf er
next for furtherstudy. She apparent
ly has a bright future in her chosen
profession.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-29
BUSINESS NOTICES.

wANTEDl-A wife, Address Box SO, South
Milford, Mass.
SAVE MONEY i-Miage tickets, bought sold
and for rent. PIKE & BENSON, Stowe.
My store will be closed from August 1st to
September 1st Mrs. F. 7, KELLER,
Hyde Park, vt,
NOTICE Three Surveys for sale cheap. Re.
duced prices on all Wagons for the next ten
days. A large line.
S. B. WAITE, Hyde Park.
MLEAGEs.-I buy and sell mileages Mile
ages Tor rent on any road. Try us and save
money.
C. Fl. RAYMoRE, Room browne block.
EGGsl EGGS! EGGS Eggs have taken a
start up. We want your eggs. Bring them
directly to us and get your cash.
II. WAITE & Son.
STOVE WooDl-I have surplus of Stove
Wood. Some of it was split in February and
is now quite dry. Will deliver at fair prices.
W. s. NEwCoMB, Cady's Falls.
LUMBERMEN ATTENTION - Stumpage for
sale; or will make contract to cut and deliy er
logs at mill. For particulars address
C. s. PAGE, Hyde Park.
NOTICE II am prepared to do plain sewing
of all kinds, chidren's clothes speciality, at
reasonable prices. Will also sew by the day.
MRS. KATE WINTER No. summer Street.
BARRELS WANTED.-We want Flour and
Sugar Barrels. Will pay 10 centsi with one
good head II cents with both heads, at our
hidehouse at Hyde Park, Vt. C. s. PAGE
FoR NEXT TEN DAYS Great reduction in
Buggies OF all kinds for cash. Notice! $15
buys a first class, hand made driving har-
ness. F. j. SMALLEY, Morrisvie.
BUG DEATH !-Get your Bug Death here
wholesale or retail. We have a large stock
and can fill orders promptly.
FL. WAITE & Son, Morrisville.
For SALE l-One Deering Moving Machine
and Rake; will be sold at bargain as |
have no use for them. Been in use three
years. F. c. MEACHAM, Centerville.
MALE AND FEMALE attendants wanted at
Taunton Insane hospital, Taunton, Mass
Wages of male attendants, first three months
$40 per month wages of female attendants
$l5, per month. Advance in wages may be
expected il service is satisfactory.
j. P. Brown, NJ. D Supt.
FARM FOR RSALEl-Sit1ated three miles from
Hyde Park village and MorrisvilIe, contains
112 acres, cuts so tons of hay, fair buildings,
good sugar orchard, apple orchard and small
fruits. One of the best little farms in this
country. Part of the pay on time if desired.
c. l.. GATES, Stage Man, Morriville, vt.
NoTICE.-Young women desiring to become
trained nurses will find an excellent opportu-
nifty upon apple alton to the Superintendent
of Brightlook Hospital Training School for
Nurses. Two years course-lectures begin
October first. Apply at once, as only limit
ed number can be received, to
Miss R. A. JEFFEEs,
Brightlook Hospital, st Johusbury. vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-29
G. A. R. Excursion.

AS the time draws near for the
Grand Army excursion train to start
on the California trip, interest in.
creases and orders for berths are be-
ing received at headquarters here
daily. At first it was thonght that
two tourist sleepers attached to reg
ular across-continent trains would be
sufficient. The two we're speedily
taken and finally a fifth sleeper was
provided and Commander KenfieId
informs us that sixth will be neces-
sary. Not only this; instead of trail
ing behind regular trains, a special
train was made up to start as
special and run as special to the
Pacific coast. The five sleepers, a
baggage car and a spacious coach
for smoker, constitute the train.
Two sieepers, the baggage and the
smoker, will start rom White River
Junction; the third sleeper will be
added at Montpelier and at Swant' n
the two slee, ers from Morrisville, de-
partment headquarters.
The energy and efficiency of Capt.
Bowman appear in this result. His
experience highly qualified him for
the work the Departmental of Vermont
had to do-to organize the excursion
and prepare for its transportation.
How well this has been done, with the
cooperation of the Central, is shown
in the remark of the Union Pacific
agent, that the Vermont party will
have the bestand the slickest railway
outfit that will leave for San Fran
cisco
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-29
He Went Down to Jericho.

r. W. Hulburd took trip down to
Jericho Monday, at least that was
the place he started for, but he was
so engaged in conversation, regard
ing life insurance, bonded debts, etc.,
with friend in the smokingcar, that
he was not aware that Jericho had
been passed until about two miles be-
yond. With animated breath he
rushed into the passenger car, where
the conductor sat, and called out,
"We have gone by, want to get off
at Jericho; stop the train" At first
the conductof thought that alunatic
had escaped from Waterbury, but on
close inspection he recognized the
SILVER tongued orator of Lamoille"
and pulled the cord, stopping the
train. Roger clambered down the
steps and with valise in one hand,
overcoat and hat in the other he took
the middle of the track and in the
course of an hour or so pulled into
Jericho considerably warm under the
collar. Roger has been to Jericho
often, on the railroad and otherwise,
but this is the first time he ever
walked into that ancient named
town.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-29
Advantages Of Modern Machinery.

G.. F. Smith drew in yesterday
twenty-three loads of hay. At noon
he had none raked and with four men
and boy to rake they put in nine
teen loads in FIVE hours, or before
supper. This was accomplished easily
with the aid of machinery. A side
delivery rake to make one continuous
winrow, hay-loader which takes it
from this winrow, and a horse fork
to unload in the barn, with two
double 80 inch-harpoon forks, one
about 4 feet from each end of the load,
hung on sling pulley, he can take the
top half of a load 2 feet wide and 1S It.
long, or from 1000 to 1900 lbs. at one
time and carry it to the farther end of
barn.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-29
Summer School In MorrisyiIIe.

The summer school in Morrisville
opened Monday afternoon for ses-
sion of two weeks. The attendance
thus far, while not large is up to the
average of similar schools being held
in different parts of Vermont. Fol-
lowing are the teachers now in at
tendance
Clara E. Carpenter, Morrisville, Sadie Prior,
Morrisvile, Grace Prior. Morrisville, Ger
trude Chandler, Morrisvie, Walter c. Maui
rice, Cambridge Jet, Bessie Moore, Waitsfeld,
Anna l.. Mower Morrisville, Emily M.
Vigeant, Elmore, Elvie Paine, Hardwick,
Msude NJ. Chaffee. Morrsvile, Maude French,
East Hardwick, Banch F. Leach, Morristown,
Stella M. Stowe, Morristown, Ada Taylor,
Morrisville, Bertha M. Hadey, johnson,
Clara Dodge, Morrisville, Susie e. Currier,
East Hardwick Lydia A. Atkinson, Nor
risville, Bessie M. Hebb, Jacksonville, Sara
E. Edwards, JeffersonYille, Emma Smith,
Hardwick, Winnifred Tyndall, Morrisville,
HELENE j. Tapln, East Corinth, Ethel Taplin,
East Corinth, Libbe R, Sinnott, Morrisville,
Florence Chaffee, Worthwhile, Bertha Jen-
nings, Wolcott, Azella Goodell, Morrisville,
Sadie Colby, Danville, Jennie Carpenter,
Watervie.
The public is particularly requested
to interest itself in this work aud
all of the exercises are open to the
public.
Tomorrow evening Hon. Mason s.
Stone will give an address at the
Congregational Church, taking for
his subject, "Life and conditions in
the Philippines" both from the pres
ent and the historical standpoints.
This will be given as a special feature
In connection with the summer school
and will doubtless be largely attend
ed. All are cordially invited. Admis-
sion free.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-29
LOG II Il NJ e NV s
MORRISVILLE.

Plenty of ram these days.
Mrs. J. G. Sawyer passed last Thurs.
day In Greensboro.
Mrs. Joel Partlow of johnson is
visiting her son, j. b. Partlow.
Tucker chapter will hold regular
meeting on Friday evening, Aug 7.
Byron Mills has moved from Elmore
street to the Camp house on Pleasant
street.
Leo Straw and sister, Miss Mae
Straw, passed Sunday at their form
er home in Stowe.
Mrs. G. M. Cooley of Waterbury,
Conn.,, is visiting her sister, Mrs. &.
M. Tenney, in this town.
Willis j. Reed, who lives on the
Wolcott road, had the misfortune to
lose valuable COW last week.
Frank A. Slayton has purchased
the Henry Hall farm in Elmore,
including the stock and tools.
Mrs. A. L. Cheney has been enter
tanning her aunt, Mrs. D. I'll. Webster,
of Irasburg for the past few days.
I'll. B. Davis of the Lyndonville
Journal force, visited his sister, Mrs.
Chas. A. Sanders the first of the week.
Mrs. E. j. Wolstenholm of Old Or
chard, Me-, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Jefferson Churchill, in the south part
of town.
Regular meeting of Mt. Vernon
Lodge, F. & A. M, will be held next
Wednesday evening, August 3. Work
In the F. c, degree.