davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-21

Mark Twain says: ut Is not always
easy to stand prosperity-another mans,
| mean" 1t Is still harder to see your
friends and neighbors rejoicing in good
health, while you don't even clare to eat
boiled cabbage. Take DR., Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. Keep your stomach and
bowels in order. Eat what you like and
envy no one. Sold by Pine & Bond, Pal
ace Drug Store.
4. A, Scates and A. B. Reeves were in
Liberal attending district courtyesterday.
Struck Oil.
A lucky strike was made by the physi-
clan in Illinois who discovered the form
ula of DR.. CaldwelI's Syrup Pepsir-lucky
for all sufferers from dyspepsia, consti-
patton, stomach and bowel troubles.
Pine & Bond. Palace Drug Store.
A son was born yesterday morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. W, 7. Coolidge.
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-21

| WANTAD-Glrl for general house work.
Z. Z. SMITH.
Mrs. James Whitelaw has moved her
candy store from Denver to Dodge City,
The new store will occupy part OF the
building used by Tiefenbach's jewelry
store.
James K. Workman who is now EN-
ployed in the Hutchinson News job
rooms will arrive in Dodge City, Satur.
day evening and will remain here over
Sunday.
To Cure a Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets,
All druggists refund the money ii 1t fails
to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on
each box. Csc.
The storm of yesterday evening was a
hard one and did considerable damage in
some parts Of the county. Reports from
the vicinity of Wright station state that
there was quite hail storm there, and
some damage was done to the wheat.
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-21

water and let 1t stand tWenty-four hours
~ asedimentorset-
@ !. !. ! ! !: !.
fTH go tlingindicatesan
XVI RES,m unhealthy COLI
mn " .Ny8zyV2 dition of the kid
WA NpETN I \ neys; if it stains
MY Ar1AASL lR) your linen it is
WATRS/1TI evidence Of kid
M\l| n G Il ney trouble; too
T1 VIII ETVtI frequent desire
EES1s.4,-W to pass 1t pain
-'-''' ''''' in the back is
also convincing proof that the kidneys
and bladder are out OF order.
What To Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge 50
often expressed, that DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulills every wish in curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part Of the urinary passage. /
1t corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use OF liquor, WINE Ut
beer, and overconies that unpleasant ne
cessity Of being compelled to go Often,
during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect. Of Swamp-Root
is SOON realized. 1t stands the highest
for Its wonderful cures of the most dis
Lressing cases. Ifyou need medicine
you should have the best. Sold by drug
gistsin ffty-cent and one-dollar sizes;
You may have sample bottle and
'Sst 'A ss,. ';''i s'
x ll1ell' { A Co.., ain ps
iamton, N. Y. When HOmoOf sWArnp-ROot
writing mention this paper and don't
lake any mistake, but remember the
lanie, Or, Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and
he address, Binghamton, N, \.
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-21
Quick Arrest.

J. A. Gulledge Of Verbcna, Ala, was
twice ID the hospital from a severe case
Of piles causing "a tumors. After doc
tors and all remedies failed, Bucblen's
Arnica Salye quickly arrested further H.
termination and cured him. 1t couqners
aches and Kills pain, Csc at Rath q
cambridge, druggist.
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-21

Pianos and organs sold on easy terms.
| have some bargains in second hand
organs. PHI. Young, jeweler, #
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-21
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Meyer Suspect it.
How TO Find Out.

HOW To T Inu Uul'
Fill a bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours !;
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-21

A son was born yesterday morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. W, Y. Coolidge.
The Globe-republican., 1903-05-21

4. A, Scates and A. B. Reeves were in
Liberal attending district courtyesterday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-08-13
DUNNETT NOT A CANDIDATE.

The Governorship question is SUM
bering quietly for the most part so
far as the State press is concerned, but
an occasional paragraph proves that its
sleep is not the sleep of death. The
Free Press, evidently recalling the in
timacy of the two gentlemen men,
toned during the later part of last
years campaign says: ''It is stated
that some of the gentlemen close to p.
W. Clement have been trying to in
duce Lawyer Alexander Dunnett of
st. Johnsbury to become a candidate
for the governorship next year, but
that Barkis did not appear to be will
lin. The State might go further and
fare worse"
The Rutland Herald believes that
Someone must have misled the Free
Press in this matter - but the Gale
DOMAIN and Republican of the Hon.
Alexander's own town seem to put an
effectual q%uietus on the matter by de-
claring that the we'll known lawyer is
| not a candidate.
Says the Republican "Some time
| ago Esquire Dunnett told The Repub.
lican in terms that would not allow
the case to 60 to the Supreme Court
| for reversal of decision on exceptions,
that he would not accept the position
if every man, woman and child in
Vermont wanted him to and if it vas
offered to him on a silver platter.
The squire had some considerable ex-
perience in the thick of the last
~gubernatorial fight and is not banker
ing for further experience with smoke
Responder.
Aud the Caledonian adds: "The
Oaledonian is authorized to say that
Mr.. Dunnett has no notion of being q
candidate for Governor and will not
be a candidate. Furthermore as in
timated in the Rutland Herald Mr..
Dunnett has not seen Mr.. Clement
since the last campaign. When the
late Judge Poland was approached by
some of the national politicians and
told that it was their plan to run hin
for vIce-president with the late Ben
jamin Bristow in the memorable
campaign of 1876, the Judge sagely re
marked: We'll they might 60 farther
and fare worse-and they probably
will"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-08-13

vi AhhSs
But many a woman who has gladly faced
poverty for the mar she loved, may we'll
doubt her wisdom when pain becomes
the mate of poverty. If she were rich,
she thinks, she could And a way of cure.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription ia
within the reach of every one. 1t lifts
the burden of pain which weighs down
those who suffer from womanly diseases.
1t establishes regularity, dries weaken
ing drains, heals Inflammation and ul-
ceration and cures female weakness.
eYou have my heartfelt thanks for your kind
advice to me" writes Mrs. Geo. Fletcher, of Io6
Victoria Avenue, Gait, ontario. vWas troubled
with catarrh of uterus for over a year. The
Grafton, but l commenced to use DR.. Pierce,s
Favorite Prescription aud Golden Medical Dis.
covery,' also his Lotion Tablets and Antiseptic
and Healing Suppositories.' Now / am com.
pletely cured, after using six bottles of DR..
Pierce's medicines. am glad to say his medt
cine has made me a new woman"
Weak and sick women, especially those
suffering from diseases of long standing,
are invited to consult DIR. Pierce by let.
ter, free. All correspondence is held
as strictly private and sacredly conf.
dental. Address DIR. R. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are easy
and pleasant to take. A most effective
laxative.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-08-13

exceedingly good diplomatic plums
have frequently dropped into his hat,
but nevertheless he is a fair specimen
of "a prophet without honor at
home, and 1t is curious to note that
the circle which includes Johns home
seems to be constantly growing larger.
Following is a comment from the
Providence Or. I.) Journal concern
ing Barrett's recent appointment as
minister to the Argentine Republic
which attempts to be serious and
comes as near success as could be ex-
pected under the circumstances:
1T is gratifying to learn that the
appointment of Hon. John Barrett,
who styles himself a 'journalist-diplo-
mat, as our minister to the Argentine
Republic is received with favor in
Buenos Aires. To some Of us here at
home Mr.. Barrett has seemed rather
too loquaoious, though he has subsidized
~noticeably since the first excitement
of American occupation of the Philip
pines faded away. At that time Mr..
Barrett wrote copy for the newspapers
by the ton, his especial fitness to
judge of events in that quarter rest
ing in the information hat he had
acquired at Bangkok while he was our
minister to Siam. Before his Siamese
experience Mr.. Barrett was a Pacific
coast newspaper man who had been a
delegate to a Democratic national con-
vention. But he has changed his
partisan views to accord with Repub-
lican doctrines, and, as the press pre-
dicted, was rewarded for his energetic
services with a foreign appointment.
He drew Buenos Aires, and we are
glad it Buenos Aires is glad. The
Herald, published in the Argentine
capital, regards Mr.. BARRETT selection
as a compliment, although it ex-
presses regret in a long and graceful
article that the cultured, polished
and able Minister Lord, whom he
succeeds, will not return"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-08-13
IN MEMORY OF A BALL PLAYER,

Tom" Cheney of M%orrisville. the
genial clerk of the House of Repre-
sentatives, pays a gracious and grace
full tribute to the memory of that
once noted Vermont base ball player,
Fred Moore Of Swanton, whose sudden
death at his post in the Courier office
was reported a few days ago. Mr..
Cheney was for a long time one of the
stand-bys of the old No Name" base
ball club of Morrisville and of course
was well acquainted with the Swanton
twirler, for, in the days Of a decade
and "a half ago base ball played a
prominent part in the life of towns
along the st. j. 81 @. Railroad. and
there was not a boy between st.
J%ohnsbury and Maquam who would
not walk five miles to see a ball game,
especially it Fred Moore was to be III
the box on one side 1t is of these
days that Mr.. Cheney writes and his
tribute, which is in the form of a
communication to the Morrsiville Mes
senger. is in part as follows:
When the curved ball was dis
covered, Moore was the first one in
Vermont to successfully master the
same, and for years he was easily the
star pitcher of the State. Seventeen
years ago the Swanton's played their
first game with the No Names on
our fair ground, Moore being in the
box for the visitors. The No Names
were closing a season replete with
victories, but this was their first ex-
perience with the real thing in the
pitching line, and the way Moore
famed them out was a caution. The
only satisfaction they derived from
the trip of the Swanton's was that
the following day, the st. Johnsburys,
their old rivals, went down before
Moore's curves in a more crushing
defeat than they had sustained,
Since that game in 1856. the writer,
both while in college and since grad
u%ation, has met Moore on many a hard
fought ball field and always found
him one of the fairest and most manly
ball players he ever knew. He played
the game for all it was worth from
the time the umpire called play ball
until the last man was retired, an6
never engaged in dirty base ball mol
in abusing the umpire. but was al
ways a thorough gentleman, who,
Notwithstanding his wonderful ability,
never had the 'swelled head in ever
the slightest degree. Though hi
best efforts were always put forth tt
secure the victory for his club, still
those of us who came to know hin
best, realized he was a warm ant
loyal friend, whom it was always
pleasure to meet whether on or OF
the bali field"
This tribute will be echoed from
the heart of many boys" in Frank
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-08-13

The Randolph Herald and News has
joined the ranks of those newspapers
which are constrained to pronounce
the new board of agriculture pamphlet
more or less of a failure as is noted
by the following from that paper
1.-THE State board of agriculture has
issued a pamphlet descriptive of Yer
mont, setting forth its natural beau
ties, its business development and its
general attractions. The work is
highly illustrated, well printed and on
the whole meritorius. 1t may be I'M
kind to criticise the we'll meant efforts
of the board, but it seems to us as
though the attempt of the compiler to
be facetious had over-shot the. mark.
One engraving, particularly, should
have been omitted-that captioned
More Law Than Agriculture, show
ing a dilapidated farm house, the
premises bestrewn with rubbish and
"a general scene of decay. AS a 'hor-
rifle example, alas, true to life in
many cases, it is we'll enough, but
such a picture goes far to offset all the
good things the work itself portrays.
1t was a bad break"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-08-13
r AS A CARDINAL.

That excellent monthly, Everybody's
Magazine, made a great and timely
hit in the publication of an article
by f. Marion Crawford on Pope Leo's
successor, in the August number. In
this, the distinguished novelist, who
knew his subject thoroughly, writes
interestingly of all the cardinals who
were mentioned as successors to
Pope Leo. OF Sarto, the successful
one, Crawford says:
Cardinal Sarto was much liked in
Italy where, on his preferment to the
Venetian patriarchate in 1898, he en-
countered a determined opposition on
the part of the Italian government
before he could take possession of his
see. The government maintained
that the patriarchate was a part of
the King Of ltaly's patronage, and
that it was the King right to present
his own candidate. The difficulty
| which ensued was in reality solved,
or shelved, because Cardinal Sarto,
though chosen by h pope, was a
| favorite with the Italian government,
and with King Humbert himself-a
rather singular case in Italy. The
cardinal has, therefore, ruled his
diocese undisturbed during the last
ten years, beloved by Catholics, es-
teemed by the government, and re-
spected by his enemies. Under his
sway the Catholic institutions of
Venice have thrived exceedingly, and
the cardinals piety, combined with
his very noteworthy common sense,
has given him the reputation of being
an ideal bishop"
Mr.. Crawford mentions Sarto as
certainly a possible candidate, OF
the charitable class. In all prob
ability the novelist did not consider
that he was giving the public a pei
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-08-13

title the Worcester Spy writes as fol-
lows Of the working of this sine quo
non in temperance legislation in
Worcester and vicinity:
There is altogether too much drunk
enness in the city of Worcester. The
cars that were coming in from the sub.
urbs on Sunday night were filled with
intoxicated men. That is, there we're
one or more intoxicated men to be seen
on almost every car that the writer
noticed. In some cases a whole party
of alf-drunken individuals made the
ride hideous for the rest of the occu-
pants of the car.
There must be some Illegal sale of
liquor on Sunday. There must be too
many mixed ale parties in the woods
or something of the kind to account
for this display of drunkenness. There
has been a universal remarking all
over the country Of the improvement
of the drinking habits of the Ameri-
can people. The demand for sober
men as a business proposition has
driven the drinking men to the wall.
We believe that this is the strongest
force in favor of temperance. We
do not believe that a lot of arrests and
nghts ana police court work Will be
of much avail in itself, but the good
people who are out on Sunday for
recreation should be protected from
these wretches who are likely to COM
NIT any crime that is suggested to
them.
The rule against allowing %intoxlcat.
ed men to ride on street cars should be
enforced more carefully. We realize
NlnN IN Ewn g~@N A@-l--AN. =. - - -
always to prevent a crowd of drunken
rowdies from riding on his car. He
has to depend upon the police for as
s~istance. We suggest hat at certain
points where crowds collect the police
force might be made stronger and pro-
visions made for locking up drunken
men and allowing them to sober off
without bothering to transport them
to the police station or to their homes.
1t is not right to ask decent people to
ride with these beasts.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-08-13

picture of the future pope, when he
wrote, but there is in the description
something that urges upon one the
idea that the nan is fully up to papal
size. A man whose piety and COM
mon sense has given him fame as an
ideal bishop, and whose tact in an
extremely trying situation, made him
beloved by Catholics, esteemed by the
government, and respected by his enc
mics" is certainly one whom the
world will be pleased to see upon the
papal throne for many years.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-08-13

Fourths of July in one year, so to
speak, one coming a month after the
other--that is to say. two celebrations
of the same characterize is safe to
say that the whole thing would be
quickly abolished. And one reason
why a reform was not instituted long
ago is probably that there has been no
concerted effort to effect it. The 3D.
%jectors and the sufferers have taken it
out in talk. And talk is cheap. On
the other side, there is also a great
amount of talk about letting the chill
dren have a good time. But there are
many more rational ways. and equally
enjoyable ones, for chilrden to have
a good time. In various other coun
tries, where they celebrate their holt
days in less Objectionable ways, the
young people are just as happy as they
are here.
Thoughtless childhood and youth
might concievably take delight in do
ing many other things ever more in
tolerable, more dangerous to them
selves and more perilous to the COM
munity. But that is no reason why
thew should be encouraged to enjoy
themselves after such fashions. For
instance, some fun-loving boys have
thought it would be a most enjoyable
spectacle to see an express train go to
smash, and have piled cross ties on
the track to bring it about. Why not
let them have q good time doing SO?
After all, it would be hardly more ir-
rational than to permit the wholesale
destruction of life and property that
forms a leading feature of our nation
al celebration. And the spirit of dis
order and lawlessness that character
ICES our form of celebration encour-
ages, as has been we'll said, "a wide
spread belief that the republic is a
form of government in which the indi-
vidual shall pay as little repsect to
law as possible without running the
risk of paying the penalty"
If there could be instituted a really
determined and persistent movement
to effect a reform-both by restricting
and prohibiting the evil phases of the
celebration, and by propaganda, with
adequate object lessons, in behalf of a
rational. truly enjoyable and genuine
ly patriotic celebration-the results
would certainly soon be manifest in
immense ameliorations and improve
ments, and eventually we would be
likely to achieve an observation in all
ways fully worthy of the high signifi-
canoe of the anniversary and in accord
with the ideals we are supposed to
cherish as a free and enlightened ma
tion.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-08-13

A new transcontinental railroad rec
ord has been broken but the circum-
stances surrounding it are so sad that
to exult in it is impossible. Last week
Tuesday Henry P. Lowe, chief engi-
neer of the United States Steel Cor
poration, was notified that his eleven
years-old daughter was dying in Los
Angeles, CAL. Engaging a special
train, for which he is reported to have
paid about 81, 600, Mr.. Lowe left New
York ON Tuesday at 2:45 p. m. and
arrived in Los Angeles seventy-three
hours and twenty-one minutes later,
an hour and twenty-one minutes more
than three days actual running time,
which includes three hours gained by
I running from east to west. From
Chicago to Los Angeles, a distance OF
9, 256 miles. the run was made IN
| ifty-two hours and fifty-one minutes,
an average speed of A. 81 miles an hour,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-08-13
A M USICAL CENT ENARY.

To the average American music
lover the name of Adolphe Adam
means little or nothing. His best
known works. lie Cahlet and LIE Pos
tillion de Longjumeau, have practical
~ vanished from modern repertories.
Yet they we're tremendously popular
in their day. Adam was born a hun
dred years ago and two weeks ago
Longjumeau, the town he made fam
Gus, celebrated the centenary of his
birth by uedicating a statue with ap-
propriate ceremonies. The principal
guests we're brought into town in an
ld-fashioned ~post-chaise drawn by
five horses. A performance of the
Postillion brought the day to an end.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-08-13

lin county and that region along the
lake road. Those who recall the
days of which Mr.. Cheney writes
cannot but remember how the base
ball enthusiasts went fairly wild over
the wonderful curves that Fred
Moore would send across the plate
and how, for the younger boys, there
was no such hero in all the world as
this Swanton pitcher. He has gone
now, and hundreds will find the world
a little sadder because Of his going.
He was a genial, lovable boy and man
and his friends, old and new, where
yer they may be, will thank Mr.
Cheney with sincerity for the In
Memorian" he has written.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-08-13
SHELDON ROADS VS. BARRE
STREETS.

The Barre Times employs the Ar
illustrating why the streets of that
city are not always in the pink of
condition and the argument is a con
vincing one. The fact that a ten-ton
monument made the roads over which
it was drawn look like a ploughed
field is remarked upon and then the
Times makes this striking comparison.
The lead which caused such havoc
with the Sheldon roads was ten tons
in weight, while in this city scarcely
a day passes without at least one such
load going over Main street. In fact,
fifteen, twenty, twenty-five and even
thirty tons is not an unusual occur-
renee, and that. in season and out,
whether the roads be soft or not.
These loads are drawn all the way
from the quarries, down Main street
and over the Main street pavement
load of about fifty tons was hauled
over the street. Today the transpor-
tation of granite by team is small
compared with what it formerly was,
yet it is estimated that seventy-ive
tons are hauled over the street each
day. In the light of these facts and
remembering what damage a compar-
atively light load did to the Sheldon
road, it is small wonder that this city
has a reputation for bad streets.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-08-13

A curious situation has developed
in a Jersey City labor difficulty by
which it appears that several skilled
mechanics are on a strike for a re-
duction of wages. The trouble is in
a large machine shop and particular
attention has been called to it by the
fact that the firm has asked for police
protection for their employees who,
it is alleged, were being annoyed by
strikers. 1t is stated that the firm
had always paid union wages, but
reserved the right, if it chose, to pay
skilled workmen higher rates. Eight
weeks ago a walking delegate called at
the shop and made inquiries. When
he was told that no workingman re-
ceived less than 50 a day, but that
some skilled men received So. 80 and
one or two experts SO. 70, he demanded
that the firm should ~abrogate this GUS
tom and adopt a uniform scale of So q
day for skilled and unskilled workmen
alike. Tho firm refused to do this,
and the walking delegate ordered a
strike. The order was obeyed, the
better paid men going out with the
others, though the scale demanded
would have reduced their wages by
fifty or seventy-ive cents a day.
Since then the firm has employed non
union labor.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-08-13
TOO MUCH DRUNKENNESS.

The Massachusetts, license and local
option law has often been cited by the
supporters of, license in this State as a
marvel of protection, and its practical
working in promoting temperance and
suppressing drunkenness was contin-
ually cited and praised by the advo-
Gates of the Vermont law when this
measure was before the Legislature at
the late session. Under the foregoing