davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
ODeratiOn.

Il had an abscess in my side in
the fallopian tube (the fallopian
tube is a connection of the oyaries).
/ suffered untold misery and was
so weak could scarcely get around.
The sharp burning pains low down
in my side were terrible. My physi-
clan said there was no help for me
unless would go to the hospital
and be operated on. 1 thought
before that I would try Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
which, fortunately, / did, and it has
made me a stout, healthy woman.
Nv advice to all women who suffer
with any kind of female trouble is
to commence taking Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
at once" Mrs. IRA S. HoLLINGER,
StilvideO, Ohio 5000 forfeit If original Of
above sttsr pSoging geHuueress cannot Be produced
1t would seem by this state
mcnt that women would save
time and much sickness If they
would get Lydia II. Pinkham's 5
Vegetable Compound at once,
and also write to Mrs. Pinkham
at Lynn, Mass, for special ad-
vice. It is free and always helps
No other person can give such
helpful advice as Mrs. Pinkham
to women who are sick.
Evening journal., 1903-01-22

woodvard : Hr0. aen Ser Laddera.
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
WI be Gone Two Weeks

DR.. and Mrs. Joseph p. Wales win
be gone on their wedding trip two
weeks. and not ten. as was erroneously
stated yesterday.
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
Railroad Men Get Coal.

Another carload Of coal was received
this morning for the Pennsylvania rail-
read employees. This car went to the
workmen in the car shops.
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
Maseaani cannot ne pano.ed.

Chicago, Jan. 22.--"When am
through with America l shall return to
Italy to resume my position as director
Of the Rosslni Lyceum, asserted Pietro
Mascagni today. 1T is life posiuonf
and / cannot be deposed. shall leay
Chicago in a few days. as soon as Il
court actions pending against me are
settled This statement was Mascagni's
answer TO dispatch from Rome offI-
cialiy announcing his removal as di-
rector Of the Iyceum.
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
Wreck Train uoina Contract Work.

The wreck train Of the Pennsylvania
railroad is working at the n'iw freight
yard at Edge Moor so that It may be
completed as rapidly as possible.
Evening journal., 1903-01-22

Resumed Building Operations Today.
Work was resumed this morning on
the foundations of the new Pennsylva-
MIA railroad shops and other build
ings at Todd's Cut. The cold weather
of the past two weeks was responsible
for the abandoning of the work
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
Utilize the Paper Napkin

Those pretty decorated paper nap
kins, which are enormously supposed
by some to be only for summer time
picnics, sell by the hundreds all win
ter. Now that coal is so scarce and
laundry bills so large. these napkins
fill in many times where formerly the
linen ones were the only ones con
sidered possible.
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
WIRELESS TO CUBA
Cabinet Authorizes the Mareoni Com
pany 70 Build a Plant.

Havana, Jan. 22.-The Council OF
Secretaries yesterday decided to au-
thorlze the Marconi Wireless Telegraph
Co. to establish communication be-
tween Cuba and the United States.
Evening journal., 1903-01-22

Hay fever quickly cured with Bra
lillian Balm. Kills the germs.
Evening journal., 1903-01-22
New Manner for Diamond So.

At a meeting of the directors Of the
Diamond State Steel Company. George
H. Todd was nade general manager
Of the company.
Evening journal., 1903-01-22

PAINTINGS BY STUART
at cartniells, sixth and MHuison Sta
Evening journal., 1903-01-22

woodward & Bro. sell Carpet Sweep
ers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-25
ARIZONA KICKLETS.
The Editor Of the Famous Arizona
Kicker Makes a Statements.

Some few weeks since. as published
a person in Montana signing himself
Bloody Bill" In that letter he stated
that he felt it his duty to remove us
from this cold world and that as soon
is the snow drifts melted and the walk
ing got good he intended to show up at
the Gulch and perforate our anatomy
with hot lead.
William of the Carmine did not adj
vance any special reasons why he in
tended to cut short our days and his
letter vas tossed aside as having no
great bearing on our future. The writer
and the missive were forgotten in one
hour. and we watched the snow melt
away and the crocuses rear their yell
of uneasiness.
Sunday last dawned bright and beau
tiful We got up to find the birds sing
ing, the saloons open for business, and
a dreamy haze settling down over Big
Bob mountain. 1t was a day to make a
man glad that he was alive. We hadn't
wandered quarter of a mile before we
had forgiven all our enemies and wish
ed every human being in the world
good luck.
There was shadow over us but we
felt il not There was d grim spectre
on our trail. but the echo of his foot
steps did not reach our ears.
We had just passed the Square Deal"
poker parlors when we met Major
White, who was wiping his mouth with
the back of his hand. He informed us
that a beetle browed man with two
guns on him had just asked him where
we could be found, and whether Ari-
iona would miss US much if we were to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-25

"They say old Hedger married several
times after he was seventy.
chndhood-''-I-ife.
lady who had been travelling abroad
was describing an Irish woman whom she
met
4she vas 50 refined, 50 well edne sat, Z,
she said why. she was so careful IN
avoiding all temptations to brogue that
she ia variably called the crater Of Mount
yesuvius the creature !'-1 outh Com
panion-
IF a fairy should appear. to you and
offer you three wishes, SAD the mag
NATIVE young woman, what would you
@rd sign. the pledge answered the mat
ter-of-fact man.-Wa Washington star
aBememb,r. boys said the teacher.
that in the bright lexicon of youth there
no such word as fail -.
After few moments a boy raised ms
na Wen. what is it. socrates21 asked tho
'7 = was merely going to suggest replied
the youngster. that if such IS the case
it would be advisable to write 10 pup
fishers of that lexicon and call their Al
tention to the omission. The Wasp
The subway win .b s. a great blessing"
1T w Viii 70 enable US to dodge the automo-
les.'-Iife-
4Mandv. I'm glad to see shat your new
hat hasn't any stuffed song birds on y.
.tOf course It hasn't auntie me GEAR
sweet little things are getting TO pc dr1dd-
fully out of style now -Chleaso Aflouas
we may blush for some of the pio-
neers of civilization, but fortunately the
ADVANCE agent is not the whole show.
Puck
Time is called the Despoiler, but he
often robs us more by what he gives
than by what he takes away.-Life.
Hero of Historical Novel-Look here;
if YOU'RE going to write sequel TO TINS
story. cut out a few .gadzookses! and
.oddsb oddilSinsesF and just SUBSTITUTE
a few plain damns-Life:
First Citizen-what do you think Of
this idea of an army of the unemployed
marching TO Washingtong
Second Citizen--That's nothing new
1t happens every four years.-New York
WeellS.
It is a great sin to be grasping. espe-
cially in the eyes of the man who has
lost his grip or never had any--Puck-
The Querist-What do you think Of
the doctrine of the survival of the
fttest2
The Egotist-It is all right. 50 far. I
'These labor unions are doing some
good work. after all
What DO you refer to2"
"A walking delegate stopped our min
isters sermon today and told him that
he was working overtime. Puck.
our host one of the. most genial Of
provincial mayors. had by signs, invited
a jovial-lcoking ecclesiastical on his left to
reverence silently gave his head a mourn
full shake. and this Is verbatim report
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-25
AFTER THE MURDER.

Quick. Uncle Amos. somebody's kill
ed Marjory!"
The speed with which she had come
left scant breath to deliver her mes
sage. and she jerked it out in Short
Easps 10 the old man sitting so Deaee-
fully in a rocking chair on the little
porch. bringing him to his feet with
something of the vigor of 20 years be-
fore. while motherly little old woman
hurried out from her task in the kitchen.
her nour-smeared hands raised to
heaven in shocked surprise.
Horror was on the faces of her aud
itors as the girl sobbed her tale. They
had been gathered about the piano she
Aar1ory and two girl friends. Marjory
Mas playing The windows were open.
In the midst Of the music there was a
shoti and Aarlory claspinng her side.
tumbled from her seat and died. almost
without word. Who had done it,
They had not stopped To inquire. W lille
servant had run for the nearest doc
ROT she rad hurried for Uncle Amos
AS lie listened there were reflected in
fhe old mans eyes the qualities which
had made him the recognized power
that he was in the little community the
ehrewd common sense, the unfaltering
resolution. the undaunted courage of a
born leader of men.
A few rapidly spoken words set busy
macs macs. az NoIA on strap ana 9ue6le, ana
ed her tale q buggy. drawn by a fast
49, - $3.50 - r-,Il -. ~
i ~ ssaole anu .-llsie sAili19 - a.,
49, 80 90 - '.ls -. $50 10 -
- ~. ~ .i.s 60 &c. 80
IT was setting filter for pastoral
80. " - - s.-t,s
-7' -'t--i.F N9 81 1-s AZ,
~ A,iis9 a..t -. -, = Il ~
..-,-..,,.. 80 ~ ~ nsish1o,bood
T. ~ - ,.tl7,,,e of is sgfi,5e-
- H.. go oe i+s No. tenant
Il, .l.t 80 - hsfors
Ls5 .or, NC tfe Immunity and made
- l. 30. Cssf,1e a. al7e r77s,Is
ner n9Las tsoss - a. - - M
1is1-. ,..--i-7 e.,7 nod eers,rat=d
s $500 Az yood 45ef.,ls re-
4s ~ - ssi-s7ea ,sn+u xx-o,
49, H. i3.- ;-,,i5eit,- s4,d rlar,,e
, . ne i,a- i4es +ba,+ had recon
, 49, -. ~ s+5ics on a broad
slrueled lhelI eo9e on ,lir- ~
~ I's,, 5ss,d ,,,,,raaradi who
,i- - -. rs v-l1at ala If mean?
- asl-sd himself these
tN.iF -eiii's - -, -..l,f4e his
~. s--.5f+l,- +o tbs scene
1''.-- .''-- t,,+ he ,tas far from
s,-.,,,s~ ,,.la, he drew rein
49,, 800 the house and con-
s ~ +e.--s+einad faees of the
'9....,,i .,ii.,'+I,- 10 listened ia their
~ .,,,,-sr,.s which added
a s,Ia- a. Lee 81
-l.4 .-- . dad +,,-o,,el, This vim
- ~ .Le ,s.S,snd moves
- ~ sss.,ssi7, r,1-oFa l,l1
49,, go -i,,r,,., of iiiaos See if
e-es,t- Iine fron, there to the
- 49,. a.- --,,, er,1l,e
N4@ @ 49,, 49, ,-9aaa e,a+
s .5 T-, ,,os ,,ls,-i,s, his
,e5 d., ~ sf-eetir, n ths lilacs.
4i'ir- ~ lls - i ~, ~ -,r,,n,3 bss baen
VIZ ~ -. L.. r,,5 -
L -. go
eu- soN ''s .i,,.ai,- ,,ot,,i-s, s,-oart
N.,-. W. ~ i;Isc bl,s5 -
O. 4,-,-,, - ~.
4-t.2 H. NV br7 sr,rs-eot1S, TT is al
az .',- d "a i(ct-s .,s
-'.-- 49,. 49,. -, f,,-is+a5 ssige
~ i-i- ~ - bi5i1e fbere
-l,l 1880 ~ -, ~ tl,s i.c,s,ee -
VINO S NJ ID "a a.. .r,,,,isd y sue
1Al iiAS aas
l9uele4 IL NJ -. O., r-.,.t, .,,,s
tneH liiF.e p "a ~ - 45s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-25


be laid away. 1t was the Majors opfn-
ion that the man meant business and
he advised us to return TO the office and
get our guns before starting for church
service. The advice was needed. When
we next appeared on the avenue we
We're heeled.
As is known to all our local readers
come in on the basso profundo in a way
to walzen the conscience OF every sin
nef under the roof We were making
our Way towards the sacred edlflce ana
wondering Wnether old jim Hewson
would get drunk and disturb the service,
WHsH q Stranger turned III from coyote
Selsst anu SeVppeu US y our TRACKS II
~ ~ 2SStA0 oloETd iAau' anu MS
lace wore sinie; he softly inquired
- iil W. : ~ llSiSu, anu Nhen
- 80 - ~ 10 i ilis 7iiiile
- n 4. al ny p,'s'i ~
i - - - - - I sa4i rom 5,
rs loi - % o., - : 10y 70 1le
~ " ou
l'l't So NY ie0i soile eiiiie
~ ,+o,.4..7 - "a 44v;,,.
~ - - - - - y &c ~ WY
I - - - 49, -. -
49, ~ -. W. %, =, - LIZ suns
~ 49, s., , go ~ 'is =
- t,+iiet In -
-. - = s4t - l5
- - - - - -
1l39il - - - AZ, -
sltll9 came 9u' q one W iless W. sot
- - " So
14-.1,4 ol..s -. - .'i11at .i.-1As
" llllaIh v en- uoNh lllS puiiee passed.
uillousH me tilii - Jul liss ez ~,
my tlis wy ~ - 49,, 49, y ~
nam vas not klIiso o ~ pue lNs s.
FOR ABOUT an hour. ". Johnson was
sent feI' out SAID from me Ilist mat u
was q hopeless case. ~ imam was con-
seious to the last. IN the presence q
several reputable witnesses ne stated
that he had come distance OF over zoo
miles to remove US, ana had Just ar
rived that morning AS TO MS motlVe,
he had decided to Kill i've great men
during the year 1908 and we were flrst
on his list He had nothing against US
+ personally. and was constant reader
of The Kicker. Tt was simply that we
run the United States in way that
marked US for a victim.
According to our well-known custom
we gave orders to the undertaken to
snare no expense. and Monday after
noon the man was buried and we rode
at the head of the funeral procession.
grave was made for him in our pri-
vate editorial graveyard, and as soon as
I,ie beadstone IS set lp it will be num-
l1[Te1 II IN other words. in conducting
+9e Greatest weekly newspaper on earth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-25

not certain that careful attention to the
prevention of accidents would result in
as much saving of life and expense TO
the community as the same amount
given to the three diseases named? Sta
tisticians reckon that 10000, 600 acct
dents occur in the United States each
year, killing 10000 persons. This mum
Der, says DR. D. J. Mcmahon of New
York city, is greater than that of all the
casualties Of the seventeen years Ma
poleonic wars. In all $4,000 working
people are annually disabled for life in
our country, $4,000 for more than three
months and 400. 900 ncapaeitated for
icine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-25
Life-Cost Of Accidents.

It is strange how negligent we are as
protection. E q especially as a nation
Of the loss Of life and tie cost Of ac-
cideuts. It is calculated that more dis
ability is caused by them than by con-
sumption. pneumonia and cardiac dis
eases combined. Compare this fact with
the space taken up in medical and other
literature by the consideration of acct
dents Has there been a single paper
read in the last two national medical
conventions on accidents? And yet is it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-25

Bank ClerkzThe cashier has abscond-
ed with 3d. 600 naarksi President-What!
only 1000 marks2 This viii ruin our
-F'liegende Blaetter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-25

Kwoter-You know they say "one
kim
Grumbell-Yes, but most of US con-
tinue to be poor relations.-Philadelp
Press
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-25
JEwELER AND oPT1c1AN.

F. ". SWEARING EN-, Jewelex ans grad
uate optician. We guarantee every pair
Of glasses to lit and every watch we re-
pam We carry The largest line Of
watches, clocks, diamonds cut glass, etc.
IN The city Watch inspector Z. P. r Il.
"a Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-25
Union Pacific
Missouri Pacific.

arrive Leave.
Mediation No. Ss5.-.-...-. 500 pm 100 an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-25
HIGH-BRED sTALLIoN.


JACKDAW. the most successful sire IN
the Missouri valley. and The Shamrock.
the handsomest and best bred stallion in
Kansas, are at 326 Jackson St R. I Lee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-25
wANTED-MALE HELP

WANTED fqrs threshing outfit. IN
quires Hughes Coal yard. E. 18th st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-25

WANTED-Man or boy for general house
work. 1921 Van Buren, St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-25
FREE DIsPENsARx.

~-~-7~-~-~-@~--~~0-1---~-
TOPEKA FREE DISPENSARY, south
east corner 18th and Tyler SIS. from I
70 p. NJ. except Sundays Conducted by
regular placuelng hSslcians for ne
benefit Of persons without means Hno
need medical attention and treatment. Pa
tents assured of careful and conSia-
crate treatment Medicine furnished IA
most cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-25
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.

--o-~-~~~~~~~~--~~-~~-~-~-
NJ. W. NULL. Carpenter and Builder.
Shop 1l25z West Eighth St Phone 163-
Job work promptly done. Topeka. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-25

Time is called the Despoiler, but ne
offen robs us more by what he gives
than by what he takes away.-Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-25
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

.tThey saw old Hedger married several
times after he was seventy.
Eyes. He had a very precoclous second
childhood Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-25

We may blush for some of the pio-
neers of civilization, but fortunately tbs
advance agent is not the whole show
Puck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-25
PHYSICIANS AND suRaEoNs
MASSAGE


kCNRAD BIORCk, NASSEUR, 6g7
Kansas ave; graduate in medical mas
sage and gymnastics Stockholm, Sweden
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-25

MANDY. I'm glad to see shat your new
hat hasn't any stuffed song birds on y.
ssOf course t hasn't auntie- The dear
sweet little things are getting to be dread
f,lllv out OF style now. Chicago Tribune
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-25

WANTED-A girl for general homework
at sol ". 6th st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-25
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
sTRAYED or STOLEN.

>-~-.2-->~>r-rs-~--~,-,-s- ~---->-7->~-~-~---~
STRAYED OR STOLEN bay mare
years old, about Is hands. cut in fore
head. Return notify ". 3. MonteIth.
IA jackson St. and receive reward
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-16
@acciancs.

In Brattleboro. oct. Il. by Rev. II. r. Miles
George Edward Adams and Mis-, VI trglret
Caroline ANerill. both of Brattleburu.
In lirhttleDOru. Oct. II. by Rev Patrick Gun.
ninghin. Thomas J. Guiheen and Miss Joseph.
me Fitzgerald.
la lirittleborO. Oct. A. 10y william : New.
ton. ESq John y HAIR and Mrs Elnora circuit
Lowell, both ut Brattlcboro.
In Brditlebrro. Oct. II. 10y Rev. George B.
Lawson. GlenrUy r. Smith and Eva NJ Good.
ale both of Bruttlehoro.
lu Bellows Falls, Oct. 10. by Rev. Father
RcNnoids. John Huulhan and Miss Johanna
Lecn. hu1h of Bellows Falls.
In Nersennes. Oct. :. George ID. Nichols Of
Bellows Fails and Miss Lena G.. Jandrpw.
In Springfield. Mass, oct. L., Harry Carson
and Mrs. Henrietta II. Allbee, both of Bellows
Falls.
In Deertield. Mass. Sept $. by Rev. X. W
Birks, Elwin \. Da> is of Greenfield. formerly
Greenfield.
In Bernardston. Mass. Oct. :. by Rev. J. E.
liirks of Deertield. John Upright of Gardiner
n: Y :. and liercia May Deane OF Bcrnardston.
In Bernard>ton. Mass. Oct. :. 10y Rev. WIN
II; Adams. William Emory judd ana Malel
Allen Harder. both of GuifOrd.
In Walpule. \. H., sent. 81. by Rev. W. s.
Nichols Charles Louis Fuller of Weston Vt.
ard Catherine b. Holden of Londonderry VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-16

f. $. Morrison of Burlington, state sec
rotary of Y. NJ. c. A, is in Brattleboro
today.
Mrs. f. b. Davenport returned Wednes-
day from a visit in Lowell and other
places in Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Nancy Puffer of Meriden Conn.
who has spent month with her son.
Charles Puffer returned to Meriden yes
terday.
Mrs w. p. Clement of New York will
come to Brattleboro tonight to visit her
sister. Mrs. NJ NJ. Miller at the Brooks
House.
Miss Florence Retting has improved a
little during the past week. She is not
able to open her eyes, so 1t cannot be
told yet whether her sight will be saved.
Mrs. Margaret Crossley returned today
to Jersey City Heights after visiting her
nephew, c. F. Thomas. She has visited
relatives in Vermont and Northern New
York over year.
y party of young people .chaperoned by
Clarence Reed and Mrs Louise Hackley
went to Siverdale on n straw ride last
evening and had lunch, followed by dane
ing. Charles Stolte acted well as party
jester.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-16
DeathS.

In Brattleboro, Oct. -. Thomas j. Cunning
ham, ~.
In Westminster Oct. :, Ira Livingstone ~.
In South Nottingham, oct. L.. infant daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w Blanchard.
In Hartwellville, Oct. 3. Elliot b. Fuller
In Chester. Oct. Is. Leonaad X. Warren -
native of Nottingham. "a.
In Mortified, Mass. Oct. Ia. Emma {. Reyel.
widow of Dwight l.. Moody, 30
In Greenfield, Mass, Oct. II. Jeremiah Pratt
Morgan. II native of Mortified. 81.
In Greenfield, Mass. OCT. II. Francis
Anthony Ryan son. of Nicholas T. Ryan, for
merly of Brattlebore. 10.
In Springfield, VT, Oct. |. George Richard,
son of Fred r., and Emma b. Richardson. Il
months.
In Winchester. n, H.. Oct. 9. Frank Keeher
formerly of Greenfield, Mass. aid Ashuel0t,N
H., 30.
In Moberly, Mo-, Oct 8, Wallace H. Chamber
lain, Is,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-16

One of the first things Lord Dudley
did. after taking possession of Dublin
Castle as vtceroy. was to put Lady Dud-
ley into his automobile and start of on
a tour of Ireland. He steeered clear OF
the houses of nobility and gentry but
made friends with the parish priests,
tradesmen, innkeepers, blacksmiths and
peasants. and heard all they had to say
BY the time he got back to Dublin he
knew Ireland as none of his predecessors
had known it. During the recent royal
visit he was cheered by the people as
uproariously as was the King. He's
the most popular viceroy we ever had
says a nationalist NJ. p. while he re-
mains at the Castle. there'H be no ser
ious trouble in Ireland"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-16
Randall Insurance Case to United
States Court Of Appeals.

The jury in the case of X. G. Bacon,
administrator Of the Winfred Randall es-
tate, against the Pennsylvania Casualty
company, which came on for trial in the
United States court in Rutland last week,
returned verdict Tuesday afternoon for
the plaintiff to recover 5000 and interest,
amounting in all to $3.50, the company to
pay the costs. The suit was brought to
recover the amount of an accident pol
icy which covered death by sunstroke
The plaintiff claimed that on July s, 1901
Randall sustained a sunstroke while chas-
ing horses in a pasture near Marlboro,
and died July IL as result. The defend
ant claimed that death was due to al
cohOlism, and further that the policy nad
not been paid for at the time of Ran
dall's death, that the sub-agent, j. w.
Shelley OF Putney, gave the policy to
Randall to look over and that Randall
gave Shelley his note for the premium
which note was paid by check after Ran
dall's death by his guardian, which was
refused by the company and that among
other things there was a provision in the
policy that 1t would not be in force until
actually paid for. The case was on trial
five days, James f. Hooker made the
opening argument, followed by I. w. Mo-
loney of Rutland and ], l.. Martin of
Brattleboro for the defense, c. c. Fits
closing for the plaintiff The jury was
out from five to six hours. A large num-
Der of Brattleboro people We're summoned
as witnesses. The defendant will appeal
the case to the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-16
Two Boys in North PownaI and Their
Careers.
[Claremont Advocated

Marking the birthplace of Chester A.
Arthur at Fairfield, Vermont, with a
monument appropriately inscribed and
dedicated with suitable exercises, was
very credltable affair. Such IA stone is
indicative of public spirit, and imparts
historic Importance to Its locality. 1t is
a curious fact. in this connection, that
the little village of North Pownal, VT. a
way station on the Boston & Maine
road, was formerly the residence of both
Presidents Garfield and Arthur. Arthur
father preached at the church which is
still standing in full view of the railroad
and Garfield went to the village to teach
penmanship. If a clairvoyant had told
each of these Loys that he would some
day be president of the United States
and they subsequently compared notes,
would they not have denounced the seer
as a cheap fraud? What would have
been more immensely improbable at that
time? Yet in the course of destiny these
two North Pownal boys both presided
over the White House.