davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-21
One CENT A WORD COLUMN

aWANTED-A girl for general house.
work. Mrs. p. G. Remington, 18th
street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-21

WANTED-Gdr for general house
work at Mrs. A. F. Marquette, 202
Fifth street. ..
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-23
U. Y. NJ. ALUMNI.

Prof. G. e. Howes, professor of
Greek at the University of Vermont
in Burlington and secretary of the
centennial fund, gave an informal
talk before thirteen of the Washing
ton county alumni of the college in
the Apollo Club looms on Monday
evening. The college is raising a
centennial fund of $1,000, COO and it
was in the interests of this cause that
he addressed them. He gave sum-
mary of the alumni associations of
other colleges that he had visited in
many of the largest cities of the coun-
try including Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, Buffalo, Chicago and
others and told Of the work they were
doing.
1t was decided at this meeting to
organize county alumni association
and the following committee was Sc
leoted for the work: E. III. Deavitt,
f. K. Goss and John N. Harvey.
Among those present at the meeting
were Judge Hiram Carleton, B. f.
Fifield, E. H. Deavitt, DR.. f. M. Nc
Guire, DR.. W. l.. Goodale, @. M.
Heaton, ". T. Whelan, J. N. Harvey,
f. K. Goss, Ray Huse, O. H. Senter
and II. Q. Shurtleff of Montpelier
and E. E. Parker of Barre.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-23
DELEGATES PLEDGED.

In the order of delegates pledged to
their support, Bell stands first with
80 thus far reported in the newspa-
pers, DeBoer second with 43. and
Stanton third with 32. Beside these,
there are 139 uninstructed deglegates
and the natural presumption is that,
with Bell and Stanton each making
an active canvass for these delegates
in the first place, the very fact of the
failure to instruct them indicates a
possible preference for third man in
many if not most instances. 1t will re-
quire 1865 votes to win the nomination.
st. Albans Messenger.
The results of Republican cauouses
up to today in Washington county are
as follows: For DeBoer II; for Bell
3; for Stanton 26; uninstructed 5
Barre town, Warren. Duxbury, CAL
ais, Woodbury. are yet to be heard
from.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-23
NATIONAL l. REPUBLICAN,
CON VENTION.

Randolph, June 22. AT the Repub-
lican caucus held in Dubois & Cay s
hall yesterday afternoon there was a
very fair attendance. The following
delegates were elected to attend the
State convention on the DeBoer tick
ct: l.. B. johnson, DR.. j. P. Clifford,
Herbert A. Allen, Albert E. Edison,
William H. Dubois, Q. F. Moulton
and II. H. Paige.
There was good showing for Stan
ton delegates but no Bell delegates
were in the field.
South Ryegate, June 22.-At the
town caucus on Monday delegates as
follows were chosen: County con-
vention at ST. Johnsbury, George
Nelson, W. L. Nolan; district con-
vention at Montpelier, Q. Wallace. Y.
M. Nolan; State convention at Mont
pelier. S. @. Gilfillan, M. H. Sebar
st. Adams, June 22.-A good sized
crowd was in attendance at the Repub-
lican caucus ON Tuesday evening for
the election Of delegates to the State
The delegates are the Hon. Oscar
L. Kinds, William P. Elrod, E.
A. Chittenden, George @. Stevens,
Hiram P. Dee, Oscar r. Parker and
James H. Daley. The State delega-
tion is uninstructed and from the in
dividual expression Of some OF the
delegates, it is thought that Lieut. =
Gov Stanton will have at least three
if not four of the delegation.
Marshfield, June 20. At the Re-
publican caucus here delegates were
elected to the State convention as fol-
lows: G.. L Dwinell, E. W. Pitkin
and E. p. Whitcomb. The delegates
were uninstructed. ballot of those
present showed two in favor of Bell,
six for DeBoer ana seven for Stanton.
Bennington, June % AT the Re-
publican caucus last night eleven dele
gates to the State convention were
elected. They are supporters of Bell
for Governor. The delegates are !:
l.. f. Gibson, E. l.. Bates, John S.
Holden, Henry L. Cushman, Walter
II Berry, j. O. Watson. o. M. Bar
ber, @. NJ Graves, F. H. Lockwood,
W. l.. Gokey, George M. Hawkes..
Sheldon, June %. AT the Repub-
liac caucus last night the following
delegates were elected to the State
conventions Robert Mcleod, O. X.
Emery and S, H Eldridge They
were uninstruoted put are supposed to
favor Bell for Governor.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-23
AN INTERESTING RELIC.

Gleason & 90. have just Grated
and shipped to Rev. e. l.. Smith of
Seattle. Washington. an interesting
article of furniture, in the nature of
an old rocking chair. which seems to
be in a good state of preservation
Notwithstanding it is over 100 years
old.
The chair is black, high backed
arm rocker and had been in the pos.
session of the late Mrs. O. L. Smith
for many years.
On the under side of the seat of
the chair, are written these state
ments which explain the history of
the chair: "This chair belonged to
Joseph Chaplin, soldier in the Revo-
lutionary War, born, Oct. 2S, 1853,
and died Jan. Ia, 1851, at Middlesex,
Vermont. He was the grandfather of
Mrs Catherine Chaplin Smith. Proba-
bly, is now (Feb. 8, 1902 about 100
years DID,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-23
MRS. n. o. BRO WN DEAD.

Lucia Elmira, wife of Col. A. O.
Brown, died at her home on SUNNI er
street early Sunday morning as the
result OF shock She suffered the
frs attack two years ago last August
and, although she apparently recovered
from the effects of it, her friends have
felt an unexpressed apprehension and
anxiety since, that at any time an
other blow might come. Early Friday
morning the second shock came and
this time her constitution, enfeebled
by seventy tour years Of age. was un-
able to do battle with and throw off
the clutches of death and her spirit
passed in the realms of the hereafter.
Rome G. Brown of Minneapolis, &C.
companied by his son, Teddie, came on
the early train this morning. The
funeral will be held at her late home
on Elm street ON Tuesday afternoon
at 80 o'clock.
Mrs. Brown was born in Waitsfield,
March IL, 1880, and was the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Green. She
had four brothers and two sisters, all
of whom are now dead, with father
and mother. She spent her early
girlhood in Waitsfield and after COM
pletipg her school education, taught
school for time in that place. On
May l, 1851, she was married to An
drew O. Brown, and for over half a
century together they have shared the
joys and sorrows of the journey
through life. By this union four
sons and daughter were born: Mrs.
Ella Brown Bailey, Joseph G. Brown
of Montpelier, and Rome G., OF Min
neapolis, Mimi, and Rome E. g., and
Edwin E. G., the latter two having
died.
In 1866. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown moved
into the house on Summer street and
there have lived since, all of the
children but one having been born
there. She had expressed the wish
many times that she might be per-
mitted to die in the same house.
Mrs. Brown was member of the
Church of the Messiah and until re-
cent years when her health forbade
was an active worker, always taking
interest in the affairs and contribut-
ing to the support of the church to
the last. She was greatly interested
in woman's suffrage and the temper
ance movement and as far back as
1879, when strong organization was
Located in Montpelier, was one of
the leaders Later she turned her
effotts to the interest of the public
library and was strong advocate of
the institution. She had noble
character and was of an amiable and
atfectionate disposition. She was pos
sessed of exceptional intellectual abil-
ity and was fine writer. She main
tested a loyalty to her friends that
time could not erase and was ever
staunch and true helper and adviser to
her friends.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-23
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

A. j. Allard had narrow escape
from instantaneous death on Monday
afternoon. He was driving to North
field to deliver his bull dog into the
hands of trainer. The dog was tied
into the wagon with rope enough to
put his front paws on the dasher.
When he got about three miles from
the city, near Browns mills, the dog
caught hold of the horses tail and
held it in his. mouth, trick charec-
teristic of the animal. Mr.. Allard
leaned over front to loose the tail,
when the horse suddenly kicked, one
of its hind feet striking Mr.. Allard
on the nose and just above between the
eyes, Fortunately he was near the
house at Browns mills and was
carried inside. A telephone message
was sent to Rivers Brothers store and
the ambulance summoned. The aoci-
dent happened about O'Clock and the
ambulance arrived with Mr.. Allard in
the vicinity of 4 80 O'Clock and he
was taken to the hospital. DR.. O. E
Chandler made an examination and
found his nose broken and the bone
between his eyes smashed in on
place about the size of silver dollar.
An operation was performed and over
dozen pieces of bone we're taken out
so that it was possible to see the |
brain throb. Mr.. Allard did not lose
consciousness at all except while under
the influence of anaesthetics during |
the operation. Last evening it was |
rumored on the street that he was not |
expected to live but this morning it |
was stated at the hospital that he
spent fairly comfortable night and |
the chances for his recovery were |
good. The injury was severe one,
however, and it will be q long time |
before he will be able to be out |
again.
The dog is rather vicious one and
when taken to Mr.. Allard's barber
shop seemed nearly crazy attempting
to make another jump at the horse's
tail just before being taken ont. 1t
seems to be the general opinion that
the dog should be killed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-23
At BARRE.

The faculty of Goddard Seminary
has appointed the following board of
editors for the Goddard Record during
the coming year: Editor in chief,
Mark Carpenter, '05; associate edi-
tors, Susie Kendall, 'O5. Sue l..
Knight, '05, J. Dewey Baldwin, 'O5 /;
alumni editor, Emily Calef, 90; local
editors. Bertha b. Mclean, '05,
William Pike. 90; exchange editor,
Rudolph Butler, '05; business man
sger, Harold Mcmahon, '05; assistant
manager. Fred O." Chadwick, '06
treasurer, Grace Knight, '05.
Harry Stowe, the fourteen year -old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stowe OF
Walnut street is missing. His mother
sent him out to pay bill the other
day and in short time he returned
with it stamped Received payment, "
but with no signature. Mrs, Stowe
thought it did not appear right, and
on Monday she asked him il he had
pa id the bill, saying she would send
out the little girl to find out. 1t was
only few minutes when she went
back to see the boy and he had disap
perared, When he did not show NJ
on Monday night the case was reported
to the police Tuesday morning ant
Burlington, Waterbury, Northfelt
and other places notified One person
was found who said he saw him OF
the station platform at Waterbury oil
Monday evening, but farther thai
that there Is no trace of him.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-23
PRIZE SPEAKING.

The annual prize speaking of the
senior and junior classes at Goddard
Seminary was held in the Barre opera
house on Tuesday evening. A change
had been decided upon for this year
in the distribution OF prizes, and in
stead of awarding three indiscrimi-
nately, as according to the usual Gus
tom, four were given, two to the
young men and two to the young
ladies, there being eight contestants.
The selections for the gentlemen were
straight oratory, while the others were
varied. The judges were DR. F. NJ.
Lynde ahd Rev. Mr.. Poole, of Barre,
and Mr.. Butterfield of East Mont.
pelier.
The first and second prizes for gen.
tlemen were awarded to Arthur Ell
win Pike of Marshfield and William
Flint Pike, Derby Line, respectively.
Miss Grace Edith Brown of Barre and
Miss Pearl Hinman Richmond, Spring
field, won drst and second prizes for
ladies. The program for the evening
was as follows:
Piano duet, Midsummer Nights
Dream" Smith, Misses Lane and
Richmond; prayer; Tousssint
L'Ouverture,'' Phillips, Merle Ben
nett CLARK, East Montpelier; selec-
tion from IF I We're King" Nc
Carthy, Halle Edwina Lane, Mont
peller; Daniel Webster, Boar, Will
lam Flint Pike, Derby Line; piano
duet, Valse, Neyin, Misses Batchelder
and Brown; Learning to Play, Bur-
nette, Effie Grace Blake, East Cabot
The Union Soldier, Thurston, Robert
John White, Williamsville; How the
La Rue Stakes We're Lost, Hood,
Pearl Hinman Richmond, Springfield;
piano duet, Parting March," Raft,
Misses Lane and Richmond; The
New South, Grady, Arthur Elwin
Pike, Marshfield; BY Courtesy of the
Clown, Anon. Grace Edith Brown,
Barre; piano duet. II Trovatore," "
Billema, Misses Batohelder and
Brown.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-23
FIFE At SHADY BILL.

A defective chimney was the cause
of fire which destroyed the house
and barn of Daniel Emery at Shady
Rill on Tuesday niaht, the confagra-
tion being at its height at II. 30 in the
evening. Only a very few of the
household goods were sa~ed from the
house, which was entirely burned to
the ground All the live stock was
saved, but the hay and grain in the
barn were wholly consumed. The
buildings we're insured for $l,65o.
Daniel emery. the owner of the
building, was formerly the owner of
the stone sheds located just east of the
+ Pioneer Mills.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-23
STREET CAB ACCIDENT,

An accident occurred on the Semin-
ary Hill electric car on Saturday night
at 80, near the junction of Charles
and Barre streets, in which an Italian,
In an intoxicated condition was con.
siderably shaken up. The car was
hailed by the man few rods west of
Charles street, and with some diff
Guilty, because of the superabundance
of spirits, the passenger got upon the
rear platform. Discovering that he
was on the Hill car instead of the
Barre car, he became excited and pro-
ceeded to discourse anything but gen.
tie words to the conductor. However,
the conductor thinking to let the man
off at the Seminary Hill transfer
started into the car, and was just in
side when the Italian jumped off
landing on his head and shoulders.
The force of the fall stunned him and
for several hours he remained in an
unconscious condition The ambu-
lance was hastily summoned and the
unfortunate man taken to Heaton Hos
pital, where he was made AS comfort
able as possible, and later he was
cared for by DR.. Chandler.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-23
A FATAL ACCIDENT.

Plainfield, June 90. Joseph Teriera.
la Portuguese, was killed on Saturday
Afternoon while at work on the Ma
than Skinner place about three miles
from this village on the road to Barre.
He was at work for A. W. Allen
building fence. Mr.. Teriera was
holding the post while Mr. Allen did
the pounding with post maui. In
some way the head of the hammer
flew off and struck the Portuguese in
the head throwing him to the ground.
|Dr. O. A. Brown was summoned and
found that his skull had been frac-
tured. He died about three hours az
| ter the accidnt. He was twenty-eigh
years of age. The funeral will be
held this afternoon.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-23
Mes WEENEY RESIGNS.

At the meeting of the city council
in Barre on Tuesday evening DR.. j.
K. McSweeney rendered his resigna-
tion as member of the board of Ii
cense commissioners. He stated in
his letter that he did not have the
time to put into it. The resignation
was accepted and Mayor Barclay pre-
sented the name of James Campbell a
granite man, to take his place. The
nomination was unanimously con-
frmed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-23

The Central Vermont Railway has
issued very complete folder giving
valuable information for intending
visitors to the Worlds Fair at St.
Louis, containing rate, route, train
service, Il list of hotels and boarding
houses. and other desirable informa-
tion. 1t can be obtained upon appli-
cation TO any ticket agent of the COM
pany, or to the general passenger
agent at st. Albans, Vt. j. e. Bent.
ley, general passenger agent.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-23
J1PIN ESE VICTORY.

Toxic, June 22. The crew OF a
junk ship which left Port Arthur a
few days ago and which was captured
by the japanese. report that two Rus
sian destroyers and steamer, Shin Fai
Ping, were struck by mines at the en-
trance to Port Arthur harbor at s
O'Clock and were destroyed. A hun
dred and forty Russians they say,
were killed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-23

st Petersburg, June GA tele-
gram was reached here reporting Sc
we're battle lasting two days near
Haicheng. 1t is rumored the Russian
casualties were 1853 officers and 3, 900
men.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-23

On our centre counters this week YOU
will see large and handsome collection
OF Dress Trimmings that are suited to
the season.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-23

K - - a. - "a z n.
Bears the n lha Klnd You Have Always 8uugta
Signature &. HAzzZM
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-23
MONTPELIER AND VICINITY
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Mrs. Ellen Nye Gray arrived in the
city from Long Beach, California, on
the early train Tuesday morning.
The colored American., 1904-08-06

1t is one of the greatest opportunt |
ties of my life to testify to the merits
of the two greatest Spiritualist med
iums and practical workers IN the
world. These wonderful professors OF
occult science can not be excelled, as
it has already been proved by their
world renowned reputation. Since l
have been acquainted with these won
derful mediums my whole life has
undergone a complete revolution,
surrounded with trouble, but by their
amazing influence and power my
trouble has been replaced with happ1-
ness. l am now one Of their students
most wonderful correspondence cour-
ses; they are of highest merits. They
are worded so clearly and illustrated
so plainly that a child could not err
truths that is contained in this cor
lrespondence course. I hope that some
one may be benefited by these words.
These grand and powerful people are
lreally a Godsend to all suffering hu-
manity, and l wish it we're so that
levery man, woman and child could be
benefited as 1 have been by thefI
wonderful aid. 1 know if more would
icOnsult them the world would be faT
ibetter In my feeble words have
Itried to express the sentiments Of my
heart, and 1 trust all who may chance
to see this letter Will be aided as
have been. 1 beg to remain,
Very sincerely,
Miss Bette l. Abernathy,
Public School Teacher
$40 Stephens Ave,
Memphis, Tennessee.
The colored American., 1904-08-06
A WONDERFUL INVENTION.

1t is interesting TO note that for
tunes are frequently made by the. in
vention of articles OF minor import
ance. Many OF the most popular devi-
ces are those designed to benefit the
people and meet popular conditions,
and one of the most interesting of
these that has ever been invented is
the DR.. White Electric Comb, patented
January 1, go These wonderful
Combs positively cure dandruff, hair
falling out, sick and nervous head
aches, and when used with DR. Whites
Electric Hair Brush are positively
guaranteed 20 make straight hair curly
in 25 days time. Thousands of these
electric combs have been sold in var
ious cities of the Union, and the de-
mand is constantly increasing. Our
agents are rapidly becoming rich sell
ling these combs. They positively sell
on sight Send for sample. Mems
size 35c; ladies', 5Oc.-(half price
while we are introducing them.) The
lDr. White Electric Comb Co., Decatur
In. If
The colored American., 1904-08-06

is the superior of any in this section
of the country. 1t caters for the gen
eral travelling public, and its cuisine
is up-to-date. The buffet department
is under the anagement of Messrs.
Edward c. Allen, and John L. Sulll-
van, who are experts in their line, and
who have built up and excellent trade
and who know how to cater to the
tastes of the most fastidiOus
Mr.. Stewart, not contented with the
present excellent condition of the
house, is still making Improvements
He has converted the front dining room
into two additional bed rooms, and has
put the main dining room on the sec
ond floor 1t has been completely over
The colored American., 1904-08-06

hauled and renovated. beautifully pa
pered; with the latest equipments.
The management of the Southern feels
that there is nothing too good for its
patrons. The cafe department is in ex-
perienced hands and the meals are
served table 'dhote, and la carte
The noon lunches from 12 to 1 o'clock,
and the Sunday regular dinners are
special features. The public is cordial
ly invited.
The colored American., 1904-08-06
FIVE-COL-AM-
A POPULAR HOSTELRY


The Southern Hotel continues to
grow in popularity and this is due
very largely to the managerial ability
of Mr.. Sam1 S. Stewart, assisted by
his wife. Mr.. Stewart had no sooner
obtained the full propHetOrship of
the Southern, before he began TO make
improvements. This he has continued
to do until to day the Southern Hotel
The colored American., 1904-08-06

Mr. Frank Gaines, President. of the
Mercantile and Cooperative Invest
ment Company, met with serious
mishap last week, by falling from a
coal car. He was up and about at the
last reports.
The colored American., 1904-08-06

Green Mountain Lodge 1447, G. U. 0.
of o. F, ran an excursion TO Cedar
Point, Md. June 26th, and took large
crowd. EE
The colored American., 1904-08-06

COURSES
Busine few be
ADVANTAGES
Cu
Opens temb &,
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ALLEN President, City,
The colored American., 1904-08-06
UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIAL.

Drs. T. H. and Cornelia White, 1917
E Pratt street, Baltimore, Nd.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-08
Sale Rapidly Increasing.
Mi-O-nn, the Dyspepsia Remedy, Has
Cured Hundreds OF Il. @. FowIer's
Customer.

One OF the greatest Successes in the
sale of a medicine has been achieved
by Mi-o-na. the dyspepsia remedy, and
its sale is increasing $50 rapidly that
E. G. Fowler. the popular druggist. has
hard work to keep a stock on hand.
1t is very popular with well known
bankers. ministers. lawyers and others
whose business or profession keeps
them closely confined, while those who
have brought on indigestion through
irregular eating. worry or other causes,
have found a cure in this reliable
remedy.
Mona is in the form of small tab
let's and is sold in a metal box espe-
cially designed for convenience in car
rying the medicine in the pocket or
purse. 1t is pleasant to take; costs
but soc. gives quick relief and makes
lasting cures.
This remedy has been so uniformly
successful and made so many remark
able cures that Mr.. Fowler will in fu
ture sell Mi-o-na under a positive guar
anatee to refund the money IL 1t should
not cure. No other dyspepsia medicine
ever had a large enough percentage
of cure so that 1t could be sold in this
manner. A guarantee like this speaks
volumes for the merit of the remedy
There is no time like the present to
do a thing that ought to be done. If
any one has dyspepsia. today is the
best time to begin curing it. CD
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-08

Centre, June 7.--(Special. )-R. s..
Dickson. a former Sheriff of this coun-
ty. died Saturday afternoon at the age
of So. of consumption. Mr.. Dickson.
who resided here until few years ago.
possessed a large circle OF friends. and
was we'll known throughout the coun-
ty He served one term as Deputy
Sheriff of this county In 1892, making
a capable officer. On expiration of his
term of Office he moved to Albertville,
and from there to Gadsden, where he
operated the Commercial Hotel until
compelled to retire from business on
account of i'll health. He was a broth
er-ln-law of Probate Judge C. c. APP
pleton. and Circuit Clerk 1. L. Brock OF
Centre A wife and one daughter sur
vive him.