davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-05
WHY TANIMANY STOPPED.
With Promise of Mcclellan for Gov.
ernor Parker Opposition Ceased.

st. Louis. Mo-. July 5.-The failure of
Iammany to enthuSe much over the
Cleveland candidacy led Eliot Danforth,
who is very close to Senator Hill, to say
Tammany is not for Cleveland and
would desert him if it came to a point
where he might be nominated They are
for nobody for president. They want Nc
Clellan for governor, and if at any time
between now and Friday they could get a
promise that Mcclellan would be nofni-
mated. they would stop working against
Judge Parker
They have stopped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-05
BRYAN sim EniI of EirI,t.

st. Louis, July 5-.The situation is
changed" said Mr.. Bryan when APP
preached today for an expression con-
corning the effect of the action of the
Pennsylvania delegation in joining with
the Parker forces.
That" he added. sis all that 1 can
say except that the opposition to Mr..
Parker still exists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-05
General Cronie Weds.

st. Louis, July 5.-World's Fair
GrOunds-General Pet Cronje of Boer
war fame. was married today to Mrs.
Stertzel. the widow of n Boer soldier.
The ceremony was performed in the
Boer camp on the grounds and was pri-
vate. A public reception was held af-
ter the DAVIS performance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-05
Perseriet Still Floats.

the safety of the Perseviet, which ac-
cording to report had been tor
pedoed at Port Arthur, is removed by
the receipt of a telegram from the
captain of the battleship saying the
ship and all on board are well. The
telegram, which was dated from New
Chwang, was brought there by tor
pedo boat destroyer Lieutenant Buru-
koff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-05
Orr Calls on d. B. Hill.

st. Louis, Mo, July 81. w. Orr of
Kansas called on D. B. Hill of New
York.
Mr.. HILL" he said s'some of us from
Kansas are with you on Judge Parker,
Wen, Mr.. orr Mr. Hill replied. Il
bear no malice. l guess 1 am the only
man who ever had the6 presidential bee
in his bonnet and got over it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-05

Almost Human Neutrality-suspicious.
Tailed Dog-"Don't you get tired of
everlastingly wagging that little stump
of yours?" Stump-Tailed Dog--'No; it
feels just as if the tail was all there,
and 1 get just as mucn fun out of the
exercise as you do, with a good deal
less work."-Chicago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-05
HUMOR OF THE DAY.
A burning outrage: the Turkish
garette. =Philadelphia Record.

man)-''So glad you are coming to us
on Thursday. 1 need hardly say how
pleased we shall be to see your hus-
band, if it is only to fetch you away!
Punch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-05

Kuropatkin-e'I await the Japanese
advance with confidence" The car
but why await2' Kuropatkin-"How
otherwise can I show my confidence?'
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-05

jurisdiction in the matter and that the
record of the state convention should
be held supreme.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-05

Editor-"We will pay you either at
the rate of one dollar per word or five
thousand dollars per idea, as you
elect Distinguished Author-"The
former is-er-the better way, L
thiak'-Puck
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-05

Faith, she is not, ma'am, be great
good luck; but ye'd best Fave yer card
be in amy minyute now."-Philadel-
phia Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-05

Shinestand Customer-'Why do you
charge only a nickel for a shine. my
lad2" Shinestand Kid-"So that tn guy
wild only a dime Z spend will have a
nickel left fer a tip-see ?"-Baltimore
American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-05

ing to give a stocking shower for her
daughter. That's practical. isn't it?'
No why not?" Because after a
shower there is no use for the hose" =
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-05

Good Luck.-Mrs. McCall-''Is Mrs.
Gassaway at homer" The Servant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-05
Catarrh of the Head and
Throat


tarrh and results from neglected
colds.
Is the breath foul?"
rs the voice husky?"
'sDo you spit up slime?"
DO you ache all over?''
DO you blow out scabs?''
rs the nose stopped up?"
Does your nose discharge %
Does your nose bleed easily?''
rs there tickling in the throat?"
g.Do crusts form in the nose2"
rs the nose sore and tender2''
Does the nose itch and burn?'
''Is there pain across the eyes?"
us your sense of smell leaving? ?"
DO you hawk to clear the
throat2''
rs there a dropping in the
throat?''
rs the throat dry in the morn
ings?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-05

H. s. to s. Not Open Sundays Holidays
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-27
EDITORIAL.

rIy every town in the county elected
ktes to the county convention last
day evening. Mr.. E.A.Cook's friends
that although Newport and Iras-
have not held their caucus yet, Mr..
now has a sufficient number of dele
pledged and instructed for him to
him to the position OF states attor-
There was a contest in nearly every
over the question of south end SEN
As we understand the situation, Mr.
per carried every north end town but
field which was carried by Mr.Somer:
small majority. In the south end, the
kates are about evenly divided between
Skinner and Mr.. Somers. Mr.. Skin
friends report that he now has cleal
brity of the delegates to the count!
Fention, either pledged or instructed
him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-27
BARTON.

/. c. A. Barrows is painting his house.
L. and Mrs. Geo. Goodro are camping
Troy.
I. and Mrs. Charles H. Case of Chicago
in town.
Dst meeting Wednesday evening this
X at 1880.
[iss Nettie Teller has returned from
enfield, Mass.
dr. Chas. Coburn of Colebrook, n. H.,
! in town last week.
hrs. Carrie Mason Of Boston, Mass, is
ting her sister, Mrs. II. p. Cook.
Iiss Ethel Little of Montpelier is spend
few days with Mrs. A. K. Cowles.
Irs. Geo. h. Gorham spent last week al
kIIough ghby Lake with Mrs. c. w. Tenney
Mrs. A. L. Clark is improving slowly
q is expected home the last OF this week
Mrs. Amos r. Robinson spent Sunda!
Ia relatives and friends at Lyndonville
Mrs. George n. Jenness and son Harol'
i II spend the summer st Old Orchard
e.
.Mrs. F. W. Cutting has returned iron
|ewport, y. "a, after spending wee
ere.
Miss Jessie Gorham goes this week I
Test Stewsrtstown, y. b., to visit ffien
|Aere.
Misses Sadie and Emma McMurrry nav
.fen visiting at their home IN Wlnosc
|nls, P. q.
Mr.. Lewis Labor, who has been at wor
Il Westmore has finished there and Il
1rned home.
There was a business meeting OF tn
physicians of Orleans County at hot
carton last week.
The baseball team goes TO Wooosvil
tomorrow, Tuesday, 10 play the os
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-27

have returned from st. Louis. They report
very pleasant trip. They state that there
is still large amount of work TO be done
on the exposition but that there is much
more there new than one can see IN te"
weeks time. Both Mr.. Drew and MI
Glazier express themselves as being well
peid for making the trip. They report
that board and rooms can be secured there
at reasona bic price.
The Orleans County Fair Association is
making every preparation for great cele-
bration for the Fourth. 1t has arranged
for some good racing. The Barton base
ball team and the Hardwick team will en-
tertain the people in the forenoon. These
are two very strong teams and the game
will be well worth the time and money.
Every man who enjoys ball game should
see this one. The Barton and Barton
Landing bands will furnish music. These
are both good bands and the music will be
all that could be expected. Make your
plans to celebrate the Fourth at Barton.
The summer schedule of the Boston and
Maine Railroad goes into effect today. We
failed to receive the time ia bles in season
to put them up for this week but they will
appear In our next issue. The morning
mail north which has been leaving at 4:3O
a. m. will now leave at 4 :25 a. m. The
| 1908 p. m u, north, will now leave at 1901
| p. m. The New York train will pass
through here, north, at 9:02 p. m. The
morning mail south which has been leav-
| ing at 1884 a. m. will now leave at 1887 a.
m. The New York express will leave at
| 8:42 a. m. The afternoon train south
which has been leaving at :37 p. ~. will
now leave at 80: the mixed train south
| will leave at sos p. M. The ''air line'
south at 1 % p. m. and north at 5:C3 will
run on Sunday as well as week days. The
fast New York and Quebec express will
run as usual but does not stop at Barton.
The Barton baseball team met it's first
defeat of the season in a close and interest
ing game with Island Pond on the later;
home grounds. Costly errors and weak
fielding at critical moments, tell the story
of the defeat for Barton, while lucky
punching of timely hits gave Island PonC
a lead in the first part of the game, that
could not be overcome. Fosters brillian
work in right field and Homer Hitchcock 4
batting were the most noticeable features
e. B. Webster also did excellent work with
the stick; Suitor pitched very good game
and should have had better support. The
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-27

| Summary: earned runs, Barton, 4, Island
| Pond 5; two base hits, Guild, Suitor, r.
Webster, Fl. Hitchcock ?, Dutton, Bishop,
Foster; first base on balls, off Suitor 2, off
Finnegan 2, off Bishop 1; struck out, by
Suitor Z, by Finnegan l, by Bishop g.; left
on bases, Barton II, Island Pond s; double
play, Davis to Lewis; passed balls,
Flaherty1; first base on errors, Barton 5,
Island Pond, 5; hit by pitcher, Guild;
stolen bases, Barton s, Island Pond 8; um-
pire, L. B. Jones; scorer, J. M. Blake.
Two highly respected citizens of this
village were at Msy pond recently for
little outing and being in need of little
milk, one of them visited a farm house
near, with the intention of buying sup
ply. He found the people away and re-
turned to his friend who suggested that he
milk one of the COWS which were feeding
near. 1t was decided that this was good
plan and they at once proceeded about it..
/ One of them walked slowly toward the
COW calling $50 boss, so boss, so," but the
boss didn't $50" worth darn and sudden
/ ly started away when the respected citizen
b. made dive for her and made connection
b, with the cows leg just above the hoof,
where he succeeded in getting firm hold.
This frightened the animal and she pro-
t ceeded to kick up little and the citizen
a was straig ghtened out in the air and after
: forming one or two rainbows, descended to
}. mother earth. The two men then made g
e new start and finally corraIled the COW and
e proceeded with the milking After strug-
le Cling for a time the milker finally turned
@ to his friend and exclaimed, "the darn COW
is dry" The next COW they caught wa!
J. more accommodating and they finally go
some nice milk for their coffee. Despit,
n this little mishap the outing was yer.
10 much enjoyed and had it not been for tn
% ''camera fiends" their little difficult,
IN might never have been known.
~ The republican caucus for the nomina
lu tion of delegates to the district and stat
er conventions and to the county convention
Ill was held at the opera hall last Friday eve
Is ming. The following delegates were elect
OF ed to the district convention F. w. Bald
ty win, F. c. Brown. ]. F. BatcheIder, F.
ar Wheeler, w. L. Jacobs. The folloWin
K. were elected to the state convention. "
VI. w. Miles, ]. G. Turnbull, 81. 7. Seaver,
an d. French, H. J. Stannard. There We
no very little interest in the election OF tt
to above delegates but there was a large al
tendance of voters who were interested
ier the election Of delegates to the count
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-27
u ADVERTISING.

Rments will be inserted under thit
cents per word for frst insertion
nt per word thereafter. Cash must
the order. No adUeytfseD1 eHt viii
Tor less than ffeentv-fUe cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-27

LE.-Choice baled hay. Tower &
Barton. 22-tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-27
FOR SALE.

I. for sale. w. s. Mcdowell, So.
14tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-27

.ENT- eight room tenement wit h
8lqr and with small barn w. H..
)y, Barton. 26tt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-27

|LE-My farm and stock. Terms
j. Hudson, East Charleston, VT.
22-tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-27
WANTED.

IED-A lady TO do Laundry work at
Ital Lake Hotel, Barton. 25-tf.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-27

lrED-Have you any kind of Real
lor business. anywhere in the y. 5.
build like to sell? Enough said.
ne. George j. Kelley, Attleboro,
16tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-27

|ED: A girl for general housewoTk
summer. Mrs. c. F. Perclval,
26
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-27

|rED-To let the job to cut, skid and
e million feet of lumber. Will let
BIZ more Jobs. f. s. Grey, Troy, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-27


Mr.. E. B, Pike and Mr.. Walter Burbeck
were in town Friday.
Miss Lulu Smith attended a promenade
at Newport Tuesday evening.
The Ladies' Aid will meet in the church
for their annual meeting Thursday, June
80.
Mr.. and Mrs.AIbert Williams of Shelton.
Conn.,, were here to attend the funeral OF
her brother, Guy Bickfcrd.
Mrs. Hector Lapieree returned from Bos-
ton after a two weeks visit with her
| daughter Mrs. W. P. Landy.
We have been requested to make fur
ther explanation regarding the Smith
Drown law suit, but as both sides claim to
have won the suit and as we are unable to
make personal investigation of the mat
ter 1t will be dropped as far as the MoNIToR
Is concerned. ED.
CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-27

taught by Miss Mabel Dewlng, closed last
Friday. There were quite a number of
visitors present to hear the exercises,
which were very good.
EAST ALBANY.
Miss Maria Bowen and Mrs. Morley Wis
tied at Rev. FIR. Turcott's last week.
Mr.. Amby Bowen is expected home from
New York soon to stay with his brother,
Lawrence Bowen.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-27

est cash price paid for maple sugar.
Hhurchill, Barton Landing. 17-tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-28
wALHALLA, .. c.
WEDNESDAY. DEC. as. 1904.
ARBITRATION FOR CAPITAL AND LABOR.

Arbitration as means Of settling dis
is becoming moro popular day by day.
The American Federation of Labor, tho
largest body of organized labor in the
world, endorses arbitration and advo-
Gates the use Of this method of reaching
agreements whero differences havo oc-
cured between labor and capital that
cannot be amicably adjusted by tho two
interests directly concerned In Chicago
thc other day case of this sort of long
standing was satisfactorily settled by a
Board of arbitration. The employees
asked an increase of pay, while tho en-
ployers demanded reduction. The ar
bitrators, after two weeks' session,
agreed to lot tho wages stand as at pres,
ent. Tho employees and employers have
agreed to the compromise, and tho pay
OF stationary engineers in Chicago will
romain the same by agreement for an,
other twelve months.
1t is gratifying to 500 this spirit of ar.
bitration and tho desire for peaceablc
settlement of differences between capital
and labor growing and becoming popu,
lar. When capital realizes that it is dc.
pendent upon labor, and vice versa, and
each will grant to the other tho right and
Justice Of being fully heard, thoro will
be an ora of greater financial and indus
trial progress inauguratcd. The spirit
of arrogance on both sidos is gradually
giving way to a spirit of justice and con
cilation, and it is ono of tho hcalthes
signs of tho times.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-28
A Million Dollar Fire.

Sioux City, Iowa, December PA
fire which resulted in tho death of ono
fireman and tho destruction of nearly
two entire blocks, entailing loss roughly
estimated at ono million dollars, started
in tho basement of the Pcllotier depart
aon streets, shortly after s o'clock to-
night. Tho district burned over lies in
tho center of tho business portion and
among the buildings were somo of tho
most substantial structures in the city.
In these buildings were located num-
Der of largo stores, and several wholesale
establishments and three national banks.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-28

CHARLES f. DODGE. formerly of At
lanta, was last week taken from his Texas
homo to New York to testify before tho
grand jury Of Kings county in the Morse.
Dodge divorce suit. 1t is stated that
"whon ho appears beforo the grand jury
he will tell all he knows, reserving abso"
lutely nothing" That may not consume
great deal of time, but being native of
Atlanta, and If he is a typical Albanian.
imbued with the true Atlanta spirit, and
attempts to tell all ho thinks he knows,
the Kings county grand jury is up against
q lifetime job Of listening.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-28

JOHN w. OLIVER recently left at Tho
Courier Office sack of nico peanuts of
his own raising. He gathered about six
teen bushels this year from small
patch. There are a great many peanuts
shipped from various States to South
Carolina. Virginia, one of the foremost
of the poanut-producing States, has a
soil worry similar to ours. They arc said
to bo n paying crop whore thoy ara
raised for tho market in large quantities.
Cnt your cotton area down an acre next
year and put it in peanuts or some other
small crop for tho cash market. You
can't lose much and you may mako it
pay handsomely. At any rate it won't
be any worse than holding your cotton
on a 0lc. market for a rise to II cents
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-28

AT Guthrie, Okla, last Saturday, a
German, unable to speak English, "made
signs" to his grocoryman to indicate that
he wished to purchase coal oil. The
merchant mistook tho signs and sold him
gasoline. The result was terrible cxplo.
sion and tho loss of five lives. In view
of the fact that South Carolina is making
special efforts to secure immigrants, we
suggest that Commissioner Watson in
auguratc very well defined system of
signs for illuminating oils. This is an
CON- year politically, and the various
State officers might assist him in work
ing up the code of signals.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-28
THE WASTING OF OPPORTUNITIES.

Opportunity knocks once at overy door,
Neglected, leaves to knock no more;
Embraced with welcome, comes again,
In varied forms, with blessings twain.
We arc not, of course the judges OF
how others have neglected the oppor-
tunities that have presented themselves
during the past twelve months. Every
person must be his or her own judge for
tho present and on until that time whom
Judgment shall have passed from the
realm of time into tho sphere of eternity.
We arc not in tho humor for advising or
criticising in a general way; We have in
mind particular instance of neglected
has left possibly thousands of hearts cold
and barren that might have been made to
blossom with love to such n degree as to
rival tho beauties aud grandeur of Eden
ill its palmy days.
We are nearing tho close Of the year
1901 there arc but three days left. The
possibilities, tho opportunities, the privi-
leges of it will soon have ceased to DO.
Young woman, have you neglected to
grasp the opportunity this fast passing
year of grace has not only held out, but
has thrust at you? Wo SEQ occasional
living testimonials to tho fact that some
wise virgins have not scorncd their
rights, but have exercised their freedom
aud "nslaved man. Then, again, we
see On every hand tho sad faces Of young
men still struggling to rid themselves Of
the calling chains OF frcedom-a freedom
they sought for four long, weary years to
throw on and failed. How ardcntly
they hoped for assistance from the gentlcr
sex during this passing twelve month
Every free man between tho ages of %
aud 10 years represents a neglected
opportunity Young woman, think of it
limo passcs--and remember, tmc was,
time is, but thoro shall come day when
time shall be no moro! Got busy We
should like to see tho chains and shackles
OF freedom stricken from tho forms of q
score nr moro Of ynuny. mon L, this neigh
borhood, and in thoir stead placed the
brand OF delightful slavery. But three
more days of neglected opportunity !
tvill you usc them or do YOU still dcspiso
them? IT is for you to decide--and on
your decision hangs the fate of the flower
Of the present generation, to say nothing
of Il generation to come.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-28
NEWSPAPERS AS TEMPERANCE LECTURERS

The Johnston News recently made this
pertinent assertions:
We are proud that no man can point to
tho Johnston Nows aud say: 81 read a
di4mor advertisement in it and ordered my
Ghrlrtmas liquor from one of it's advcr-
discrs.' There is no consistency in ad-
~ertising liquor for sale in one column
and then in tho editorial column advise
bhe people not to celebrate Christmas by
&otting drunk. 1t is unjust to the adj
wertjser. Liquor men advertise to in
crease sales and the paper that runs
liquos ads. is helping to increase drinking
and drunkenness. Put not drink to thy
brother''s lips unless you want woe pro-
pnounced upon yon.
Comaaenting upon This our esteemed
contemporary, tho Chester Lantern, re-
SMarks:
what would DO thought of a temper
;afice lecturor going around on his mis-
,siap carrying with him circulars Of liqnor
houses, pictures of handsome TASKS as
asociated in the tiplor's mind with con
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-28

WINS lity, tempting descriptions OF saava,,
lyear-0NS whtskey, mellow as q peach a \,
pure he mountain dew,'pi For h;s
lectures heWould ask no pay except the
satisfaction of, gliding !. holy cause. 3 Fos Fos
distributing heScsrculars ho would he
paid by the liquor ouses. WhatSwouilsd id
you think of himp @ 5 81 y !
We are great believefss lin the theory
that tho world is growing better. /,
has not been "a great whilo sin6Ne large
number of weekly papers contained adj.
vertisements for various liquor concerhhs,
and in nino cases out of ten these ads. were
tho most attractively gotten up in tho
| whole sheet 1t Is different to-day. Ono
seldom sees, especially in tho weekly
papers, an advertisement for liquors.
This is duo partly, it is truo, to tho in
PRODUCTION Of the dispensary system,
which so monopolizes the salo of tho
damnable stuff as to practically preclude
tho necessity for calling attention to the
'merits" of certain brands; but this is
not tho whole cause of the disappear
ance of the liquor advertisement. There
is growing sentiment against the sale
and use of liquor, and the average weekly
newspaper is unwilling to soil it's space
for tho benefit of the liquor dealer. We
know this from experience. There is not
a year passes that The Courier does not
consign to the waste basket, unanswered,
several advertising propositions or re-
quests for advertising rates from liquor
houses. 1t is safe to presume, therefore,
that tho newspapers, as q rule, arc get
ting on a higher moral plano, for tho adj
vertisements do not appear, and it is but
reasonable to suppose that other weekly
papers receive tho samo advertising
propositions. There are few papors in
this State, we believe, that would con-
slider n proposition to sell space to q
liquor dealer or producer.