davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-12-17
CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES

Pin cushions. from 25c to ST.
Wrist bags for ladies, 49c to 81 6S
Childrens wrist bags, 25c to 800
Ladies kid gloves, 81 90 to 81 30
Ladies fur lined gloves, Ladies fur
lined mittens, Children kid nit
tens, ChildreDb kid gloves.
Fancy neckwear at 25c, valued at $50
Fancy neckwear at SOC to 50 90
Lace collars and stocks
Ladies purses at % and SOC
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-12-17
STERLING SILVER
NOVELTIES

Sterling silver combs. pair with pearl
handle, etc. Fancy manicure sets
Fancy darning sets. Brush, comb
and mirror sets. Beautiful line of
jewelry, rings, pins, chains,
brooches, ETC., all at anniversary
sale prices.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-12-17
FANCY BUREAU SCARFS
AND SLAMS

Hundreds to select from, all at ami
versary sale prices. Bureau scarfs
and shams at 25o each, value to.
day, 30 and $50. A pretty collec-
tion at SOC, 65c, 79c, SOC, CSC up
to So. 90 each.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-12-17
toys, DOLLS Al

We cannot do more than give you
general idea of our toy stock.
The space devoted to it alone is as large
as an ordinary store.
And we simply ask you to come to us
for your toys.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-12-17

Games of AU Kinds
'Flinch" 45c, "Pit" SOC, "GOlf" SIC
Crokinole and Carrom Boards at from
$50 to $3.50 each.
Pianos 25c to 1925 each
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-12-17
FANCY TOWELS AND
TRAY CLOTHS

Fancy doilies, mats, flea cloths, fancy
tab g damask in sets, with napkins
to match. Pure linen damasks by
the yard.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-12
RIGHT ON
THE PUSH.
Peach Day Committee Down To
Hard Work. Colors Named
Etc. Etc,

The Peach Day executive commit
tee was up and a coming all day yes
terday. They were busy from early
morning to late at night.
In the afternoon they called on the
board of county commissioners. AT
night they promptly met at eight
O'Clock and proceeded in body to the
City hall, where they conferred with
the city council. They then returned
to the board of trade rooms where a
long session was held and matters of
Importance attended to.
1t was decided that the colors for
Peach Day should be purple and yell
low.
1t was moved that the Elks be ex-
tended an invitation to take charge of
the Carnival feature of the program
to take place on Wednesday night.
The advertising will be distributed
through the towns and cities of the
western slope by Edwin Haskell, of
the Haskell Bill Posting company
He will cover all the territory between
the top of the mountains, including
Leadville ON the broad and narrow
gauge systems.
Chairman holland of the entertain
ment committee was in conference
with several members of his commit
tee on the matter of sports and general
entertainment.
Chairman Stone presented she fol-
lowing list of ladies and gentlemen,
to act as committee ON enter tain
ment and reception. Other names
will be added to the list by Chairman
Stone.
The following is complete list:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Sampliner, w.
P. Ella; w. S. Sullivan; W. f. White ;
G.. VanHoorbeke; Geo A. Currie DR..
H. r. Bull; G. II. Arcthur; Geo. j.
d. Williams; j. A Lyons; @. Gate
wood; Edwin Price; Fl. L. DeLong
C. B. Rich; w. S. Wallace; DR.. F.
f. R. Smith: j. B. Mann; W. E.
Dudley 2. b. Mcclure; DR.. Geo. r.
Warner: S. Wheeler; w. II. Ban
pister; DIR. L. f. Ingersoll Prof. W.
H. Miller; DR.. S. p. Green; b f.
Kiefer; ]. L. Oliver; J. d. Secor; H.
@. Bucklin; S. G. Hum: @. A.
smith; and Messrs. Chas Keene and
]. NJ. Silcox.
1t was moved to adjourn to Thurs
day night.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-12
No Privileges.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Aug. 10. Tom
Horn is to be permitted no more liber.
ties ON account of his break for free
dom yesterday. Heretofore he has
been treated with great kindness and
consideration, especially by Deputy
Sheriff Proctor. the man he attempted
to murder. He has been permitted to
run mile daily around the Jail cor
ridors. but from this time on he will
be kept in close confinement. Horn
and MCLEOD were able to make their
attack ON Proctor because thev were
permitted to be in the corridor of
their tier at feeding time. but here
after both will be locked in their cells
and made to eat in solitude.
MCLEOD has recovered his nerve to-
day and realizes that there is no dan
ger of lynching. Horn has been calm
throughout, even while the mob fol-
lowed him back to Jail, and is making
light of his wounds, although there
are bad gashes in his scalp. He ad-
mits that he made a mistake in at
tempting to kill Proctor. and has
apologized to the deputy Proctor is
very stiff and sore from the effects of
the maulinR he received. but will
suffer no permanent effects.
The feeling occasioned by the break
of the two desperadoes for liberty has
subsidized. and the episode is now very
little talked of. The guards who oc-
cupied the sheriff's office last night
We're relieved today, and probably
will NOT be required again. 1t has
developed that Policeman John Now
Ian should be given the credit for the
capture of MCLEOD, as the officer was
the cause of McCleod's taking refuge
in the barn, where he was surround
ed.
Sheriff Smalley today issued a
statement thanking the citizens for
the prompt capture of the escaped
prisoners, and for the order which
prevailed during the excitement Incl
dent to the occasion.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-12
A Young Fiend.

Salt Lake. Utah, Aug Walter
Edgar. n 15-vear- old boy. is in the
county Jail charged with attempting
to wreck a Saltair train near the Jor ..
dan river few DAYS ago.
The lad, it is alleged. drove fish
plates in the frogs of the track at n
point where the train travels with
considerable speed, and where it runs
on grade several feet high.
The condition of the track was dis
covered by pedestrian just in time
to prevent the 20 train. loaded with
several hundred passengers. from be-
ing wrecked. The attempt was made
at place where the whole train
would have been thrown down the
embankment and many people would
probably have been killed.
Young Edgar denies that he is the
guilty party. but three boys who saw
the work done identify him as the
one. 1t is said that the lad tried tc
ditch the train just to ''get even
with a conductor who put him off the
cars while he was stealing a ride.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-12
Dread From Waters.

Topeka, Kan. Aug. 10-Kansas
received heavy rains this morning
with additional showers today. The
Kansas river has risen four feet since
Sunday afternoon. and still greater
rise is expected. Driftwood and trees
coming down indicate the rise above.
Packing companies near the river are
unloading dirt in the river at their
plants today and clearing the base
ments of goods to be ready for an
emergency. Most of these companies
suffered during the May flood.
Advices from over the state saw the
streams are generally rising. The
Smoky Hill and Blue are especially
high, and will cause the Kansas river
to get much higher. The temporary
bridges erected after last springs flood
are in danger, and it is possible that
another bridge famine will be the re-
suit of the fool.
NOT much damage has been done to
the crops Corn is in good condition
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-12
Cashier DeCampS.

Circleville. o., Aug. l1.-Joln K
Brown, cashier of the Union bank at
New Holland o., is missing. and it
is said there is shortage of nearly
$40. 900 in his accounts. The bank
vaults were not opened at the usual
hour this morning. as Brown has the
combination. An expert however.
opened the safe tonight in presence of
the directors and only S5S in coin was
found. The books show deposits of
$3.50. COO one week ago, and also show
800, 600 loaned out. so his shortage so
for is $50, 542, and an examination of
books will show heavier losses. He
stands very high in society and is an
officer in good many lodges and on
he school board and a member cf
church choir,
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-12
Never Too Old.

Dallas. Tex, Aug. lot was an
nounced today that former Governor
Lubbock is to be married next We'd
nesday. His bride-to-be is Miss Lou
Scott of Abilene. Tex.
This will be the third time Cover
nor Lubbock has married His last
wife died one year ago tiii' month.
Governor Lubbock is iu his 99th year,
hale and hearty. and the bride is said
to be young. He is wealthy.
He was the confederate governor of
Texas; was captured with Jefferson
Davis and John II. Reagan at the
close of the war between the states
served in the state legi stature follow
ing reconstruction days, and was for
twenty years, consecutively. state
treasurer.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-12
NeighbOrhOOd Feud.

Guthrie, Okla Aug. 1O.-As a re-
suit of neighborhood fued. William
Cooper and his son. James Cooper, are
dead, and Sam Barrett severely
wounded The PARTIES were farmers
living near Oleta, Woodward county
and baed blood has existed for over a
year. The parties met at public
we'll and in the alteration young
Coo per shot Barrett in the face with
load of fine shot. Barrett then
seized a shot gun and killed both the
Coopers. The murderer is in Jail at
Woodward.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-12
Important Appointment.

Assistant District Attorney, Guy.
Sternberg, has been appointed by
Judge Theron Stevens. Examiner of
Land Titles, and legal adviser to the
registrar, who is the county clerk.
The appointment came to Mr.. Stern
berg, during his absence at Boulder
and his commission bears date of
Angus LIST.
The appointment Just made by
Judeg Stevens is i'll conformity with
the new Torrens land law.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-12
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.
Working Hot Shift.
Continued From Page One. J

denis figures that he had built the
crossings at verv cheap price. The
bill was unanimously ordered paid.
The committe that had been ap-
pointed to open a certain street IN the
Crawford addition asked for more
time, which was granted.
Alderman Stockton, the chairman
of the committee on health fire and
police reported that the junk yard was
in a very Objectionable condition. He
presented a resolution that the nuis-
ance be abated at once by the removal
of the filth in the yard. This re 'olu-
tlon prevailed.
Bids were then opened, in accord
auce with the advertisement for same,
for hauling rock and gravel to the site
of the new reservoir. All bids were
laid over until council had time to
investigate some matters in connection
Herewith.
1t was suggested that it was neces-
sary that they have crushed rock for
the work. as it had been ascertained
that there were some cracks in the old
reservoir, which were due to the fact
that the round surface stones, native
to this country had been used, to
which the cement would not adhere.
owing to the fact that they did not
present sufficiently rough surface.
Upon motion which prevailed coun-
Gil will investigate upon the matter.
hu +, nau-
ley for twenty two dollars at the rate
of two dollars "A day. for the time he
had been quarantined in the Candy
house. The bill as not allowed.
large number of bills were here
presented and allowed
A number of foul outhouses were
reported. the marshal naming the spe-
cifc instances where they existed.
Marshal Watson was ordered to have
the owners either remove them OF
make immediate connection with the
sanitary sewers of the citv. in the
time limit.
Ordinance No. 1911, relating to
hours of sprinkling lawns was taken
up and passed on final reading.
A motion prevailed that the proper
ty owners on the east side of 2nd
street, between Main and Rood build
we'll.
1t was brought to the attention oi
the council that II. g. Bedwell had
built frame out building within the
fire limits in block No. 1913. The
marshal was ordered to notify him tC
remove same at once.
A motion preveiled to have the
members of the health fire and police
committee wait upon Krohn Brothers
and see why they should not remove {
building of frame within the fire linn
its.
The street commissioner presented
IA bill for twenty two dollars in favor
of George Smith. for laying n side
walk on lots - and 13 in block No.
1870. The bill was allowed.
The reports of the various officers
for the preceding month were receiv
ed, read and referred to the finance
committee. The council then ad
journed to the next regular meeting.
nFI
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-12
More Train Disasters.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. IL, 3:15 a.
MT is reported from Sedalia that
thirty persons We're injured and one
killed by the derailment of the Mis-
souri,, Kanass and Texas fast passenger
train, known as Katy Flyer" No. 6.
near Schell CITY. Mo. late last night.
The train was due at st. Louis a.
z 80 this morning, and is a through
train from Texas points. 1t is impos-
sible to obtain details tonight.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-28
WRECK AT DONALsONVILLE.
Passenger Train Crashed Into Tram
Road Train.

Donalsonville, Ga, Feb. 27.-There
was a wreck on the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad at this place at 1-o'clock
Wednesday. The westbound passen-
ger train left the main line at the
switch of the Chattahoochee Lumber
Company tram road, and had head
collision with the tram engine of the
,Chattahoochee Lumber Company, COM
pletely demolishing the tram engine
and three box cars loaded with rosin
The mail train leaving the main line
cannot be accounted for, as the switch
was closed and seemed to be in good
shape.
There was one woman badly hurt,
but not thought by the physician to
be fatally injured. Her name could
not be ascertained. There were sew
eral others bruised. All the passengers
were taken in hand by the citizens of
this town and well cared for The
track was quickly cleared, so that
trains passed at 1 O'Clock at night.
The Atlantic Coast Line, through
one of its agents, has settled with
Mrs. Emma Loyless, the widow of MIR.
j. H. Loyless, who was killed at this
place by freight train. The road
paid her 81, 500.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-28
OYSTER INJUNCTION
Granted ut Brunswick EIks Hold
Social Session.

Granted at Brunswick EIks Hold
Social Session.
Brunswick, Ga. Feb. 27.-On motion
of attorneys for the Aiken Canning
Company, Judge T. A. Parker, in
Glynn Superior Court to-day granted
a temporary injunction and restraining
order against the Bell River Packing
Company.
The Brunswick lodge of Elks held a
social session in their hall last night,
which was one of the most enjoyable
events of the kind ever given in the
city. The lodge had as it's special
guests District Deputy f. L. Martin
of Macon, and w. w. Starr of Savan-
nah. After the social session a ban
quet was given at the Oglethorpe Ho-
tel
In the Superior Court yesterday, in
the case OF the four Bruns-
wick policemen, who have been
resting under charges preferred
by the Mayor and chief for
several weeks, on motion of the at
torneys for the policemen, the writ of
prohibition in the matter was dismiss
ed. :--.
These cases have been pending since
the first of the year. Oficers r. L.
Brady, T. L. Lamb, ]. l.. Lamb and
Lewis Gill were all charged with ir-
Irregularities by the chief-that of TAX
ing a part in the recent political fight,
which is against the rules of the city.
At chambers session of the Su-
perior Court two charters were
granted to new enterprises for Bruins
wick. One of them is the Brunswick
Car Manufacturing Company. The
petitioners are f. c. Machen and his
associates. Work will be commenced
within the course of few months.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-28

square miles, or about one-third of
the countrys area. excluding Alaska.
The routes now in operation cover
little more than 100000 square miles,
so that almost one-third of the avail-
able territory has already been pro-
vided with the service.
within the next three years the
service can be completed ana there
should be no halt in this work for the
people are demanding it with earnest
ness, and the sooner the service is
completed the more quickly will the eff
feet of its influence be felt upon the
postal revenue. Should the extension
of the service hereafter be made at the
rate of 12G00 routes per year until it
become universal. within the next
three years the work will be COM
pleted. Then, nearly 20. 600, 600 farmers
who heretofore have been given little
opportunity to enjoy the benefits of
daily mail facilities will receive their
mails daily and country life will be
relieved of isolation. and the farmer
Will be put upon an equal footing with
his city neighbor. The farmer will re-
ceive more direct benefit from the $24,
100000 annually appropriated to carry
on the system after completed than
he has received heretofore from the
vast sums appropriated annually to
defray the expenses of the government.
Country life will become more attrac-
tive, the farmers will keep in daily
touch with the events of importance
transpiring, daily newspapers will
find their way into the country homes,
all classes viii be brought into close
touch with each other, the farmer Will
be quick to avail himself of every OPP
portunity TO improve his condition to
take advantage of the new and i'm
proved methods of the cultivation of
the farm, to make home life interesting
and attractive, and such methods will
tend to make our sons content with
rural farm life. Mr. Jefferson said:
The cultivators of the earth are the
most valuable citizens They are the
most vigorous, the most independent,
the most virtuous. and they are tied TO
their country and welded to its lib
erty and interests by the most last
ing bonds
The distinguished Georgian who in
troduced the first resolution which was
adopted, providing for an appropria-
ton of $4,000 to experiment. looking
forward to this great work had spent
his boyhood days upon a farm. He
knew the disadvantages under which
the farmer labored in regard to his mall
facilities. He not only knew of the
disadvantages under which the far
mer labored. but sought most dill
gently to inaugurate a system that
would bring to the farmer the relief
he so much sought and deserved. The
amendment. though small, was bitter
ly opposed and at one time was likely
to meet with defeat but through the
energy and well-directed efforts of the
author it was finally adopted. Thus
was laid the foundation for the great
work, which will. when completed, be
he
farmer has ever received at the hands
of Congress from the public treasury.
1t is a source of qualification to me,
and to the people of Georgia, to give
proper credit to this distinguished
Georgian for the work he performed"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-28
MABINI TOOK THE OATH.
Ricnrte. Another Filipino. Would
Not Do So.

Ricarte. Another Filipino. Would
Not Do So.
Manila, Feb. 27.-Mabini. the former
president of the Filipino Supreme
curt, and at one time Minister for
foreign Affairs in the Filipino gov
eminent, who had previously persist
entity refused to take the oath of ale
glance, took the necessary oath
yesterday on board the trans
port Thomas on his arrival
from the Island of Guam, to
which place he was deported after his
surrender in December, 1899, and was
permitted to land. At the request of
Mabini the hour of his landing was not
announced, so as to prevent demon
STATIONS. -
Ricarte. the former Filipino general
who had also been a prisoner in the
Island of Guam, arrived here with
Mabini but as Ricrate refused to take
:he oath of allegiance, he was placed
n board the steamer Gaelic and sent
0 Hong Kong,
Both Mabini and Ricarte refused to
take the oath at Guam, Mabint asking
that he be allowed to defer sou doing
until he reached Manila. Gov. Taft
instructed Collector Schuster to board
tho Thomas and administer the oath.
Mabini at first demurred. saying he
came under the amnesty decree, but
he finally acquiesced Ricarte said he
wanted to confer with his friends, and
added that he might take the oath be-
fore the United States consul at Hong
Kong
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-28
FASTING THIRTY DAYS.
T. II. woodward of Dublin Is Adj
ministeIing Heroic Treatment.

L. Il. woodward of Dublin Is Adj
ministeIing Heroic Treatment.
Dublin, Ga, Feb. 27.-Mr. Isaac P.
Woodward of this city has eaten
nothing except three or four small
Jumps of sugar since Feb. 2. So far
he has tasted for a period of twenty
four days and expects to keep the rec
ord up as long as he thinks it pos
sible to do so. He feels sure that he
can continue fasting until next Sun
day, at least.
Mr.. Woodward is not emulating the
example of DR.. Tanner for notoriety,
but hopes to cure an aggravated
stomach trouble by fasting for thirty
days. He takes no medicine, but
drinks all the water he can each day.
Mr.. Woodward does not remain in
bed, but of course does not attempt
to do any work. He is very weak from
fasting, but strange to say he is
growing in strength every day This
is probably due to the fact that his
stomach trouble is being cured.
During the present season more than
1000 mules have been sold in Dublin.
One dealer alone has sold nearly 400.
These mules were sold to farmers
Most of the purchasers were Laurens
county farmers, but d good trade has
been done with the farmers of the adj
joining counties.
4 noticeable fact in connection with
the mule trade in this city is that the
farmers buy heavy mules for farm
work. A number of mules this season
have been sold which weighed 1850
pounds. A few years ago it was the
custom OF farmers to buy small mules.
Now the reverse is the case with the
farmers of Laurens county.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-28
PAINES CELERY
COMPOUND
RAPIDLY REPAIRS
Wasted Tissue, Puts 1t in Firm Con-
ditiOn, and EXpelS Waste Poi
sons From the System.

The tissues of the human body are
rapidly wasted by fevers, and great
quantities of waste poison are poured
into the blood The rapid break down
|of tissue and the charging of the blood
with poisons, bring unfortunate VIC
Tins TO a condition of weakness and
Ihelplessness that is pitiable to behold.
Thousands of young and old who have
. lust passed the critical stages of ty-
'phoid, inflammatory, gastric typhus,
Intermittent, and other forms of fe-
.vers, demand the closest attention and
best treatment if life is to be saved.
With true candor, honesty, and
earnestness we suggest and urge the
use of natures nerve food and nour-
isher, Paine's Celery Compound, the
only medicine in the world that has
proven it's value as a builder of
wasted tissue, a bracer of weak and
jrritated nerves. a never-failing blood
purifier and enricher. Paine's Celery
compound has made tens of thou
sands we'll and strong; it has saved
afflicted ones from the grave where
everything else has failed. No other
medicine so quickly fortifies feeble
men and women; it gives them that
robust health that makes life a joy.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-28
CAN GUARANTEE CURES.
DoctOr Reads a Paper ON the Pitui-
tary Body.


Philadelphia, Feb 27.-In a paper read
before the Philadelphia County Medi-
cal Society by DR.. c. E. DEM.
Sajous, he reported discovery which.
if his deductions be correct, may revo
lutionize the field of medicine. His dis
covery in brief is that the pituitary
body, heretofore thought useless, Is
indeed one of the most important or
gans of the body when it's functions
are understood.
From DR.. Sajous investigation,
covering period of IA years, five OF
which were spent in Paris, he is con-
WINGED that this pituitary body is a
governing center which is not only
positive in it's effects, by controlling
the oxygen in the system, but equally
positive in responding to medicines and
drugs.
When this fact is finally established
and understood, medicine will no long
er be administered alphabetically,
but 1t will become an applied science.
Under these conditions, certain medi-
cines will be given and assured results
obtained. The governor of the body,
or pituitary gland, is a small oveid
body attached to the under surface of
the cerebrum 1t forms an integral
part of the brain. r.