davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-03
NEWS on TowH AND COUNTY


J, l. shAllis went up 10 the "a.
AAriss river wednesday tor . fen
days ashing and hanting.
@. II. King has returned from .
trip to Hanalo Hump. whsEs be has
rainias Interests,
Mr.. Powers Hyminaton. of the
Ualtsd 6lsiss navy. and bFother Il
Nn- Jeha u. 0oods. spent Thursday
10 town.
}. r. Carroll. general manager Tor
The LAEssy LamhsF company. was in
tsun Tuesday looking up business
matters for biz hrm-
Armand PsFssnona asds busi-
ns@s trip 10 ~. AtnTiss Tuesday. He
IL haMrily interested IN . hardware
ss0Fs u that place
Mn Y. D. Dihlsy. a. MlluankSs.
via. arrived Tuesday TO spsad feu
~esks visiting hsF slstsF. Mrs. A. v.
chambsrlin-
A numhsr a bar fFieDda wsSe Miss
Mary RooAs 9 pleasant szFpFsss party
wsAnssasy svunlns. Oamsa, dancing
ana . lunaAson we're mneh snloysd.
TAs parisAloBsrs vhe ailsd Rev.
nouns.s hsa hOaas vita chickens
$50, tsnAar~d . dlnnar wednesday
svsalns b. The psaios and bis ulfs.
Mr.. ana MEu. Jsmas n. IlAEts and
aaashiar Msdgs, FssnEusd Tuesday
from Hot Laka. Oregon. whsFe thsy
spana . couple os vsska snioying ths
halhs a nslaEal hos uaasr.
-Four II the loss owned By ths Odd
Fsilous 10 o'nEtsn's sdditioa have
haSa sold 10 James o'ursdy and Q.
y. PgtsFsoa. of Minnesota. uho uill
tmPruvs then ~ he srScsioa q
cottages.
kssss 4 Bsasll uili occupy ID.
loser aeor 81 J. 7. Bools's Bsu bald
,as on Fourth stsess and are putiinl
large uasun scale In fFuut q ID
place.
M snA Mru. Ja@ss GRAHAM lsi
,us Portland Saturday uhsrs M
orAham ulll taxa tFuskuaus ffom .
saiasag Chln@.- phsyicssa. who ss
.s~clallss In nssvUas dlsear@a.
EAvsrd Parnis. Fspssssailn
Opportunity. . qualification devote
10 the dsvslopussnt d The Fesourc'
q tho northwest. uaa In s1vu saiai
day looking up business.
The husinsss men af The t0un ha'
signed an agreement 10 clo@e The
aorpa a, siK o'oleck saca event.
frum or,otss l 10 April !, aainrd'
evenings excepted.
LFreA tans. = bookkssPeT iuF 9
Co~ar d'Alsne Lnmtsr cempan
rvsurue,I Friday msEnlug fron an .
t.ndsd Welt 10 his old homs
Wisconsin
Ia tho pasiars Of The Inn on Thu
dag. uctuhar 1. 1908. Mr.. Alva
Green ~ Granite. Idaho. and "
MARI pursa Of CentFalia. Wash, ~
uarie,l, Rev. Defienhaaeh reEfoE
Inc tho ceremony.
Tho partnership of Allen a Ound
soa has heen dissolved. Mr.. Al
rs,irins from the firm. Mr.. ound
son and \. c Moteheck vlll contiI
he business under The name ot
0updsrsou Lumber company.
Lloyd 7 King. general organi
Tor tbo Endowment Rank, knight
Pythiss, for the states Of Colors
Wyoming. Utah. Idaho. Oregon,
Warrington. spent Friday In 4
looking NJ business for the rank.
The promoters Of the prop
foundry aud machine shop have de
I'd to erect their plant ON the 2
Of var ~ the electric line.
Building will he sixty feet 81
aud ia To bo erected without della
A V ChsmherlIu has accepted
appointment a. member OF
advisory committee Of the Natl
teod Rnada association.
appointment comes through IN
Communication Of Governor Morr
", G tloisinston has purcha
cottage from J. W. Hawkins
Occur d Meme street and IL M
some repairs before occupying Il.
4 a..
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-03

A AXIS "Adlake" Camera, Win
,wolve Light tight" plate holders
and complete OUTFIT Of DEVELOPING
a.,ns and tunine trays, printing
fr.ne Mate washing machine fixing
box. fret class tripod drying raeA,
nla,e litter. portrait attachment and
leather carrying case. Everything
necessary for the taking and hnish'u'
a nIctnroa win be sold cheap
Inquire Of =, n,,,
NJ l.aIlAInn
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-03
JAS. II nARTE'
Exchange Bank building

Deeda, mortgages, bills OF s"ie'
township plate aud other BLANKS y"
sale AZ THE office,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-03

Medical Lake ssits MaE. &c. spshsns Wa
Ny dear Slrs-For several yeaEs l
had been . sufferer from chronic dis
order % the stomach. Could neither
eat nor drink with comfort, and my
stomach seemed 10 rebel against such
food ~ other people enjoyed. Il was
some time after ! learned Of the
virtues Of Medical Lake In cure Of
such cAses before ! consented 20 try
the water, for the reason that ! bad
no faith In q. But persistent friends
finally PREVAILED and commenced
using the water. Much TO my surpriss
immediate improvement followed,
and In an Incredibly short time wa
entirely veil. Since then eat what
best plcases me and no further trouble
Ii experienced.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-03
II. q. VIRGIN
Medical Lake, Wash.

Medical Lake, Wash.
Medical lake salts can be had Of
your druggist. by its use you get the
benefit uf Medical lake In your own
home.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-03

or the newest and nobbiest
styles in mems Hats you
want to see our line. We
have just received a large
consignment Of the Chi
cago Leader, the Kings
bury and the J. B. Stetson.
These are conceded by all
judges of hats TO be the
best made for the money.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-01
GIRL M4YOR IN MEXICO

Linares, Mex, Sept. 29.-Miss
Manuela Flores is mayor, treasurer,
secretary, city attorney, city clerk
and stenographer of this city, all of
the officers having fallen victims to
fever. Senior Flores was the
mayor, and was the first person to be
attacked. Miss Manuela acted as her
fathers secretary. When he was
striker, the governor appointed her
as acting mayor. So we'll has she
filled the office that she has been
commissioned to remain in office until
the expiration OF her fathers term.
The city had a population Of 10, 900,
but now there are less than 1000 res
idents, the others either having died
or fled. President Diaz has COM
mended the work of Miss Flores high
ly, and it is stated that Congress will
vote her a medal for bravery during
the epidemic.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-01
ERRATIC POLITICS.

Vermont has a reputation at home
and abroad for being an easy going
State politically, industriously, So
cially, and otherwise but if all its
towns could show the same record
that Monkton does for the past year
or so in the matter of politics the
game would be more like the real
thing, A Bristol correspondent furn.
ishes the record which is as follows:
In June, 1902, at the caucus held
to elect delegates to the Republican
State convention, a majority Of the
voters decided to send Proctor dele
gates. At the election in September
following Mccullough received 139
votes against 1903. In February, 1908,
when the vote ON the referendum was
taken, the vote stood: In favor, "a
against, 1902. At the annual town
meeting in March the town voted to
grant licenses. A few weeks ago two
applications, @, r. Drew and Dustin
Barrows, were filed with the liquor
commissioners, both for second class
licenses. The hearing was set fol
September 26, at 2 O'Clock. Then il
occurred to six voters that the Law
gave them the privilege of petitioninl
for a special town meeting to deter,
mine the kind Of licenses to b.
granted. The meeting was held and
the result was in favor of granting
licenses for the sale of beer or malt
ed liquors only"
This cratic record would seem t.
indicate that the voters of Monktoi
take the gift of franchise as a hug,
joke and in itself the town govern
ment must have a kind Of stabilit.
that would compare favorably wit
that found in the Central and Soutl
American States. But like man,
other Vermont towns the people O
Monkton dou btless have little to d
but change their minds and they wor
at that in~dustriously.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-01
NEW GRANITE SECTION.

Barre, Sept. 28.--It was ANNOUNCED
in Barre this morning that some Barre
granite men, who have been prospect
ing for granite on the John Pickering
farm back of Cobble hill, have discov-
cred what promises to be a new and
valuable section of quarries. Several
specimens were shown in Barre this
morning and granite men believe
that the new section will prove a
great thing for the industry. The
specimen shows a fine grained, dark
stone, and they will be polished and
tested as to hardness, etc. The pro-
spectors have great confidence in the
outcome Of the find, and if the stone
proves to be all that it promises, it is
certain that the quarrying interests
will be greatly advanced in this SEQ
tion OF Vermont. The new section Is
about four miles from the city and is
reached by way Of East Barre.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-01
Rescued from Suffering
and Death by
PAINE'S
Celery Compound
THE GREAT nEDICINE.
Mr.. ALFRED BROWN,
A Prominent and Popular Citizen, Says:
"After the Use Of Paine's Celery Compound,
Am Now In the Best Of Health"

The greatest Of modern physicians, Prof.
Edward f. Phelps, NJ. D., IL. D., after years
OF long practice and close scientific study, gave
to suffering and diseased men and women his
marvellous, life giving prescription, with the
conviction and positive knowledge that it had
peculiar virtues and ample powers to cure.
Thousands of the strongest testimonials from
the best known and most reliable men and
women of our country fully sustain the claims
made by DIR. Phelps regarding his incompar-
able Paine's Celery Compound.
One of the most convincing proofs furnished,
comes recently from a gentleman widely
known in the capital city of the Dominion Of
Canada. We refer to Mr.. Alfred Brown, 81
O'Connor ST., Ottawa, Ont. Mr.. Browns
letter fully demonstrates the fact that the
greatest sufferer may cast off his or her burden
of disease and become well, strong, and happy.
1t proves, too, that the great medicine main
tains more fully than ever before its unrivaled
place in the estimation Of people Of wealth
and social standing as well as with the masses.
Mr.. Brown says:-
"I acknowledge with thankfulness and
pleasure the fact that l have been cured of a
very painful illness of eight years standing by
use of Paine's Celery Compound. | had,
during the years of my illness, tried almost all
IDG advertised IlGulCllGS WlluOul utIlNlIS any
good results. l was also treated by several of
the best doctors of this city, hoping TO find
that one of them, at least, would understand
my case.
"I was getting worse, and was told l was
incurable. l was indeed in a critical condi-
ton. l could not go from the house alone,
as l was liable to sudden collapse. l tried
hospital treatment, but no relief or good results
conne ~ M could NOT cleeD. onvthiuO that
l ate increased my agonies; l was extremely
weak, restless, tired, and respondent; was
obliged to walk about with my hands pressed
firmly into my left side to ease my pains; my
feet and hands were cold continually; had
inclination to vomit, had p%rofuse, cold sweats,
quick breathing, and would be racked with
pain for hours at a time.
"After the regular use of Paine's Celery
Compound for a time, / am now in the best Of
health, have good appetite, and can use any
kind of food. Thank God l am my old sell
once more, all through the use of Paine:
Celery Compound"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-01

who have rendered distinguished SER
vice to Vermont.
While admitting that "It was a
grateful thing to rear a monument on
the spot of President Arthur's BIRTH"
the journal intimates that in SO doing
Vermont discriminates against her
W children, and argues at length for
a suitable memorial to Col. Seth War
ner suggesting hat a statue of War
ner, be placed in the portico of the
State House as a companion to that
of Ethan Allen. The suggestion of a
statue to be erected to the memory of
Seth Warner is an excellent one, and
it is to be hoped that the Vermont
Legislature may see its way clear to
authorizing such a memorial. Colonel
Warner was one of the "bravest of the
brave" in a time VIII en- courage and
strength were qualities SO necessary
hat men who did not possess them
were not likely to cast their lot with
the inhabitants of the New Hampshire
Grants. Warner not only turned the
battle of Bennington from a defeat
into a victory, by his timely arrival
with reinforcements, but he performed
a very useful service at a later period
in the Revolutionary war by aiding
in the protection of Vermont and New
York frontiers from British and In
dian incursions by the way of Lake
Champlain.
There are many historic places in
Vermont that should be marked by APP
propriate tablets or monuments. One
of these is the site of Fort st. Anne,
on Isle La Motto, where, in 1867, a
fort was erected by the French long
before any other settlement of any
kind was made within the present linn
it's of Vermont. 1t is a spot rich
with historic memories. The site of
Fort Frederick on the Winooski river
in Colchester, the first fort to be erect
ed in this part of the State by the per.
manent settlers, is worthy of a marker
of some kind. Numerous other his
toric spots might be suggested as
equally worthy OF some memorial
which should tell our own and future
generations of the important event
thus commemorated. The custom Of
marking such places is most commend
able. May the good work go on.-St,
Adams Messenger.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-01
C.. 4. CONTENTION.

The 18th Annual Convention of the
Vermont Christian Endeavor Union
will be held in Barre, October 6, Z
and s, Arrangements for the conven-
ton are approaching completion and
a successful convention is assured.
President Osgood Of Bellows Falls
promises a most excellent programme,
with able speakers from home and
abroad. The Endeavors of the State
will be particularly interested to
know that Rev. Francis E. CLARK, D.
D., founder of the society, will be
present III the evening of October z,
and will speak OF THE Forward
Movement" Organized mission work
will be represented by Mr.. Harry
Wade Hicks, Secretary of Young Peo-
ple's Work OF the A. B. O. +. NJ,
Mr.. Will r. Moody of Mortified,
Mass, and Rev. W. W. Sleeper of
Wellesley, Mass, are other speakers of
note from without the State.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-01
WINDSOR co UNITY FAIR.

Editor Daily Journal The session
of Windsor county fair just past has
been the most successful one in the
history OF the ASSOCIATION. The say
ing that had passed into a proverb,
Rain next observation-disclosures fair, -
took a decided setback, for three
brighter, more beautiful autumn days
never blessed the world. The grounds
are much improved in appearance.
New stands for the judges and must
clans have been erected, pagoda-
shaped, with fashionably stained
single coverings; these and the new
ly shingled grand stand, why don't
the management double the capacity
so the people can have seats J, all give
all appearance of prosperity which is
but a true indication of the condition
of the society.
The show of stock was excellent,
the sheep and swine were of excellent
quality, and the fine breeding of
the latter was notable. The cattle
pens were we'll filled with animals of
fine quality and the entry Of young
horses and colts showed a decided in
crease over late years. 1t is evident
that the automobile has not discour-
aged the breeding of roadsters. OF
the trotting horses l have no par
ticular information to give, as l take
no interest in the race, for, as the old
Hindoo said, when asked in England
to attend a race, Il already know one
horse will go faster than another"
Woodstock fair is the great annual
outing and visiting day of the county.
The efforts of the management tc
secure amusement for the children il
most praiseworthy, and the merry-go-
rounds and peddlers are a source Of
endless interest and amusement.
The exhibition in the new fora
hall vas up to the usual mark. and il
agricultural hall the display was good,
One would hardly think from the
exhibit that there was an apple fam
inc in Vermont. The Omega sep
traitor from Lansing, Mich, a new
thing herein which the milk ant
cream are delivered at the bottom o.
the bowl-was shown. Swasey &
Co., of Barre showed handsome sam
Piles OF granite work, and Stoddart
Co. of Rutland aud the Abenaaue Go
Of Westminster exhibited gasolene en-
gines, which was about all that wa
new.
Next week comes the World
Fair'''at Tunbridge and it is to b
hoped its character may be, at least
up to the average.
o. M. Tinkham.
Pomfret, vt, Sept. 30.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-01
WORCESTER.
OUR NEW COMMITTEE.

We've got a new committee to repair
the Union church,
The old one wasn't fast enough so
we left it in the lurch.
But o the new one has stepped in,
to u sorrow we can see
That it isn't a quarter part as fast as
the old one used to be:
For the old one built a chimney, and
very good m too.
And they also showed ONE price lists,
proofs of what they meant to do,
But as matters now are moving it isn't
hard to see
That our new committees slower than
the old II used to be.
The plastering is all c%rumbling right
DER the parsons head,
But we hear the real end of the church
is being painted red.
We've looked to see the front done, too,
but as yet the most we see
Is a new committee slower than our old
one used to be.
They say a furnaces ordered but we
haven't seen it yet,
And how without the furnace can the
meeting house be "het'?
And cold weather is upon us, or will
be soon, you see,
With a new committee slower than
the ole m used to be-.
Let us call another meeting and look
into this affair
And elect men who think they can
make church matters their care;
For tits hard upon those that helped
raise the cash to see
This new committee slower than the
old one used to be.
East Corinth, Sept. 18.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-01

tributes to her memory, while the
rector, Rev, A. N. Lewis, performed
the burial service Of the Episcopal
church over her earthly remaius,
which were laid to rest, in Green
Mount Cemetery. Mrs. Barnard had
been a devoted communicate in the
Episcopal church, willing and eager
to promote and stimulate church in
1uences. She believed in the Sunday
school, in practice as we'll as precept.
Her usefulness and great kindness of
heart, with her faith in her church
and her Heavenly King, were pre-
dominating features in her daily life.
She received the Holy Communion.
and, later, when her life was fast eb-
bling away, she sang in a clear though
feeble voice the hymns, Onward,
Christian Soldiers, " and, Nearer My
God to Thee" then waited to be
taken nearer still.
Mrs. Barnard was a valued and
loved member of the Montpelier cir
Gle of The Kings Daughters. She
asked, among her last requests, that
her little silver cross. the badge
of the order, be put in its accustomed
place when she was prepared for her
last rest, and the CLEAN of the silver
token shone above her heart as she
lay amid a p~rofusion of beautiful
flowers, mementos of the love and APP
probation of her large circle of
friends.
One son, Ashley, a lad of seven
teen, survives with good promise in
life. Henry, a sol of Mr.. Barnard
by a former marriage, happily we'd
ded, holds a responsible and remuner-
alive place with a publishing firm in
Chicago. For these, and for Mr.. Bar
nard personally, the sympathy and
good Will of their old friends and &C.
quaintances in the east go out in q
generous tide.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-01
OPPORTUNITIES IN VERMONT

An esteemed correspondent of the
Watchman and Journal in comment
ing on a recent editorial article in
these papers says: Every person
should read the editorial, "A Good
State to Come To-, and after reading
should ponder and reflect and re-read.
1t has exactly the right ring to it and
just what every young man should
consider and every father should in
culoate and iustill into the minds OF
his boys, and every mother should
teach the doctrine there so strongly
set forth to her daughters and the
whole household"
The article referred to attempted TO
point out that Vermonters for a few
generations had been born into the
world with a firmly grounded belief
that while Vermont was IA good quiet
State to be born in, it was too quiet to
remain in, and the tendency had
been for young men to leave the State
because it offered so little chance for
leading a successful life in any sphere.
1t also stated that the tendency now
seemed to be a little in the oppo-
site direction, and that slowly but
surely the young men of Vermont
were taking note Of the fact hat men
were coming to the State from other
commonwealth and were finding
plenty to do in the way of developing
the possibilities that are here af'
forded.
The Journal is glad that the CORE
spondent is pleased with its feeble at
tempt to instil this idea of Vermont's
being a good State to be born in, live
in, or come to, in the hearts of Yer
monters. 1t will be a great day
when the people of the State realize
that opportunity is the same here a!
elsewhere, and that wherever one may
go, well directed effort is one of the
great essentials to success.
Since the article mentioned wal
published a significant instance o
sleeping opportunities in Vermont
has come to light. On Monday i
was announced that Barre prospectorl
had located a new section of granite
land near that city that promised t.
produce an unlimited quantity of {
fine dark stone and add greatly to thu
prestige of Barre in particular, ant
Vermont in general, as the chief cen
ter of this important industry. Thil
illustrates the Journals idea exactly
The granite land mentioned has al
ways been a part of Vermont's moan
tains and it is easy to imagine tina
in the past some have climbed ovel
these same hills on their way to thu
gold fields Of the Pacific slope, never
dreaming that right under their fee
was a gold mine that would one day
bring millions of dollars to these hill
sides. Digging is a commonplace
term for the great essential of success,
and as time goes on it becomes more
and more apparent that Vermonterl
have either not dug at all or have no
dug deeply enough for the rewards
that are on every hand.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-01
THE CHURCH IND UNION.

Terre Haute, Ind, Sept. 29.-Pres-
ident Lynch of the Typographical
Union has sent to a friend the state
ment he has written for the next issue
of the Typographical Journal in re-
gard to the discussion of the oath
taken by members OF the union. He
says:
Nothing could be wider of the
mark than that the obligation taken
by the printers is opposed to church
and State. We do maintain that we
shall be allowed to transact our trade
union business without interference
from politics or religion, fraternity or
combination. On. the other hand. we
do not interfere with the political or
religious beliefs of any of our mem
bers, These beliefs are sacred to the
individual. and he is and always has
been at liberty, SO far as the union is
concerned, to follow his bent in the
selection OF religion, politics, and
fraternal organizations 1t is imma-
terial to the order.
The union has its field and pro-
poses to confine itself to that field.
From the persistence with which GER
tain newspapers have exploited the
attack made by some clergymen the
belief is forced that those papers
would not suffer gIief if the union 60
ashore on political aud religious
rocks. There is no doubt the good
common sense Of the members will
permit the newspaper sensation to die
of inanitiQn.D
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-01
MINNIE LOCKE

Mrs. Charles A. Barnard died in
Chicago on the afternoon of Monday,
Sept 81, at the age of forty.one years.
Mr.. Barnard came to Montpelier with
the body OF his wife ON the evening
Of Thursday. Sept. "a, and funeral
services were held in the parish house
of Christ church on the. Afternoon Of
Friday.
Mrs. Barnard was we'll known in
this city, of which she was some
years g a resident, and was pleas
antly remembered here and highly
esteemed. With floral tokens of
kindly remembrance, her old friends
gathered around her bier to pay their
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-01
THE KINGS DAUGHTERS.

st. Adams, Sept. 2s,-The Vermont
branch of the International Order of
Kings Daughters and Sons will hold
its annual meeting in Swanton, Octo-
Der Z and 8. The exercises will be
held in the Congregational church.