davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31

sharp, uncOmpromis-
ing voice. The play it,
self would be almost
impossible OF minute
description. The story
had 10 deal with an old
man who owned a bag
of diamonds which he
kept in the wooden
drawer of a writing
d Q s an excellent
place for them. The
desk would have tum-
bled to pieces If the
villain had given IL a
good hearty kick, but
villains are famous for
going about their ras-
cally deeds in the most
difficult manner posi-
bic. Tom Sawyer, just
~ celebrated for his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31

~ went around to see Mabel the
other evening. About 9 o'clock
they went out on the porch to
talk 10 some friends who had
whistled for them TO come ont
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31

HERE is hardly a man but who
has at some time in his life owned
a dog whose merits he VIII talk
of as long as he lives. The man
does not necessarily have to be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31

ROM the viewpoint Of the actors
themselves, there was absolutely
nothing funny about that last re-
hearsal. for it was an occasion
heavy with the weight OF import
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-07-04

ton in St. Louis is thus made up:
Vernon A. Billiard, of Burlington;
Charles w. Melcher, of Barre city;
Elisha May, of st. Johnsbury; James
G. Burke, of West Rutland. For first
district delegates, Herbert g. Com
ings, of Richford; DIR. John D. Han
ratan, of Rutland; alternates, NJ. G.
Powers, of Burlington; John Fl. Don
nelly, of Vergennes. For second
district delegates, o. @. Miller, of
Newport; H. S Volholm, of Mont
pelier; alternates, John Ryan, of
Plainfeld; John NJ. Hazel, of New
port.
Caledonia County Republican Convention
The Caledonia county republican
convention was held at Stanley's
opera house at st. Johnsbury Thurs
day, June %. The day was perfect and
out Of the sixty six delegates only one
was unable to be present. The con-
vention was called to order at 1915 a.
m. by G. o. Frye, chairman of the
county committee. The roll was read
by the secretary of the county COM
mittee, Walter Il. Weeks, after which
prayer was offered by the R5v. E. E.
Grant of st. Johnsbury East. The
county committee appointed G.. F.
Winch of Barnet temporary chairman,
and Q. L. Stuart of LyndonviIle
temporary secretary. The county
committee, acting as committee Oh
credentials, presented the roll of the
convention, which, after being read
and found correct, was accepted and
| adopted. The convention then adj
journed till O'Clock. At1:15p o. m
The convention was called TO order.
The chair appointed as committee on
resolutions, q. 0. Ford, E. W. Lyford
| and L. o. Sleeper. George Nelson. Fl
A. Stanley and @. w. Tnurper were
appointed tellers. The following
ticket for county officers was placed
in nomination by the convention:
For senators, leighton P. Slack of ST,
Johnsbury, Herman P. Simpson of
She ffield; for side judges, Daniel 3,
Ruggles of Sutton, Thomas A. Meader
of Ryegate; for judge of probate.
Walter P. Smith of Sc. Jonnsbury; for
sheriff, Lorenzo Sulloway of st. Johns
bury; for States attorney, Frank D.
Thompson of st. Johnsbury; for high
bailiff, George F. Winch of McIndoes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-07-04

Ninth, a general discus sion of the
subject of capital punishment is rec
commended betwee now and the next
session of the General Assembly in
order that the representatives and
senators then elected may understand
the will of the people concerning this
important subject.
Tenth, the following is the tenth
plank in full:
1.-THE republican party of this state
has ever stood for the principle of
temperance and is abiding in its be-
lief that the unrestricted traffic in in
toxicating liquors cannot be tolerated
within our borders. Two years ago
after being referred to our people, the
present hcense-local- option law was
adopted. We believe that this Law
should be given a full, free and fair
trial and we, therefore, recommend to
the general assembly that having been
so amended as to give force and
efficiency to the fundamental priuci-
pies upon which the law itself rests,
the same be further continued in
force"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-07-04

ing the suppression of the negro vote
in the south.
Fourth, demand is made for legis-
lation concerning caucuses, limiting
the privileges thereof to members of
the party provi ing penalties for vi
olation of the statute.
Fifth, a recommendation for the re-
organization and enlargement of the
the auditing department, so as to pro-
vide for more thorough supervision
of state expenses.
Sixth, the adoption of a limit for
municipal Indebtedness and also a
uniform system of accounting in cities
and villages.
Seventh, the creating of the Office
of attorney general, with an accom-
panying statement that, properly
guarded, it would not iavoIve the
state in any additional expense.
Eighth, the construction of the
system of permanent highways on
modern scientific principles by such
measures as will not materially in
crease the taxation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-07-04
CHOKING CATARRH CURED
Your Money Back if HyOmei Does
Not Cure You.

l. Jul NAOhCy DdCh III ny OLuC1 DOGS
Not Cure You.
''Use Hyomei and be cured of ca
tarrh," is what all who have tried it
for that disease say to their friends.
1t is the easiest thing in the world
to stop catarrh at its beginning if you
use Hyomei. Just breathe the health
giving, balsamic air for a few minutes
snd your catarrh will be cured.
In this city and neighboring towns,
there are hundreds who can testify
to the remarkable powers of Hyomei
to cure catarrh. Many of the staunch-
est friends of this remedy today began
its use with little hope that they
would be cured, but as FL. @. Pierce
offered to refund the money if it did
not cure, they decided to try it on
that plan, and were soon restored to
health.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-07-04
STATE NEWS.
First District Convention

David j. Foster of Burlington was
nominated with no oppo sition in the
first district convention at Rutland
for reelection as represen tative i'll the
national house. Of 365 delegates en-
titled to seats 800 were present. Mr..
Fosters name was placed before the
convention by r. E. Brown of Bur-
lington. 1t was received with loud
cheers and seconded many times E.
H. Phelps of Fair Haven sprang a sur
prise on the convention by the nomi-
nation of O. NJ. Barber of Bennington,
without Mr.. Barber's knowledge, to
oppose Mr.. Foster. The Bennington
county mans name was greeted with
ridicule and he was supported only by
the Fair Haven delegation. Mr.. Fos-
ter's nomination later was made IN
animous.
Second District Convention.
The republican convention for the
second congressional district was held
at Montpelier last week. Amory
Dawson Of CraftsbuTy, chairman OF
the district commit tee, called the con
vention to order and prayer was Of
fered by the Rev. W. R Dukeshire,
pastor of Trinity Methodist Church,
+. w. Baldwin of Barton was elected
temporary chairman and w. w. Hus-
band of Montpelier and H. L. Rindley
of Ludlow temporary secretaries.
The temporary organization was made
/ permanent. &C. Fits of Brattleboro
placed the Hon. Kittredge Haskirs in
nomination for congressman. Mr.. Fits
! trenchantly reviewed the work done
in the past four years by Col. Haskins,
good and faithful servant, his work
in the past is a guarantee of a sue
cessful future. The nomination was
seconded by A. M. Fletcher of Caven-
dish, D. M. Mansur of Newport, T. r.
Stiles of ST. Johnsbury, ]. K. Darling
of Chelsea, George Randall of Water
bury and ]. @. Fogg Of Island Pond.
He was unanimously nominated by a
UiUd Uoce vote.
Vermont Democrats In Session Make
Nominations.
The Vermont democrats met in
convention in Burlington and turned
out the business of nominations,
platform, etc.; with neatness and
dispatch. The following state ticket
was nominated: For governor, Eli II.
Porter, of Wilmington; for lieutenant
governor, Q. L. Mcmahon, of Stowe;
for treasurer, Andrew ]. Sibley, of
Montpelier; for secretary of state,
Charles D. Watson, of st. Albans: for
auditor of accounts, ]. E. Walsh. of
Pittsford. For congressman from
the first district, Frank L. Graves. of
Winooski; for congressman from the
second district, Harland B. Howe of
ST. Johnsbury. The following ticket
for presidential electors was named.
Alexander Cochran, of Groton: IT.
Hoxie Hall, of Pownal; John II. Dom
nelly, of Vergennes; 81. n. Davitt, of
Colchester. The Vermont delegation
to the democratic national conven-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-07-04
st. j. q L. G. e. e.

In effect June "a, 1904.
HABDWICK- WEsT-s:25 q n r "a n !,
1925 m. EAsT-6:45 m; 1855 m;
p m.
EAST RDWICK-WRsr-s.Ie a M. 5.ox
m; lO:1l p III. EAST :(0a m 1904 % m. 8
pm.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES m: 6:-7 n m
9:58 m. EAsT-7:20 a m; 1:13 m: Sis
80
81. HNSBURY-WEsT-7:0o a N: 4.as n n
8to sAsT-2:4j a m; ESQ 10 1852
m; 4:30 p M.
DID,. FLANDERS, @. p. A.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-07-04

COLBY STODDARD
4 TTORNEY AT LAW, AUSTIN
IA BARTON LANDING, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-07-04

PARTON NATIONAL BANK. Bus
- Hours from 9 a. m, to D. m.
accommodation extended to our cud
that is consistent with sound bankfns
DAWSON, Pres't; L. j Hartman. cash
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-07-04

IT E. SOMERs, NJ. D, PHYSICAL
i 1s Surgeon, Irasburg. Vt. 0eica
until a. m; from l to and from To
Peoples telephone. ~
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-07-04

W. w. REIRDEN.
] ,AWYER, sEAvEa's BLOCK, Band
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-07-04
]. N. WEBSTER

: INSURANCE. AGENT: MILEAGE Il
To Rent, Railroad Tickets for said
'%tes' oIhce over the Bank, Barton, vi
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-07-04

JOSIAH A. PEARSON.
nENTIST, BARTON, VT. oFFrl
II Owens Block.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-07-04

DR.. E. NJ, NICHOLS, BARTON.
I'VE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
~ and Electro Therapeutics.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-07-04
PROBATE COURTS.
Y M e AR
e. & nj. R. Room. 3 Pass i
In effect June ~, 1904.

Trains Leave
NEWPORT-NoRTH-5:1 a m: 7.2e+
7:35* m; 1:3G* p m; 6 :1O* ~: 7:05+ n
3i* m. SoUTH-7:O3* :s:1h4 81
IL. 55T p m; A4:00* m; :1G* m; C8:Os I
l:25*p m; 1885, p m.
COVENTRY-NoaTH-12:2s* D m; $40.
SoUTH-7:16* m; 4:O9* m
BARTON LANDING = NORTH -4:35+
dZ:l3f m; 5;12t m; 6:ol* p M; 9:i2* pI
soUTH-7:25* m; 8:3U* m; 4:2O* %
7:4G* M; 11:54f p m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS M: 4:27+ q m, y
M; l2:0t* IA; s. OFT M; Sass D m: a
m. SoUTH-l2:07t m; 1879 q m: &.
m; ;22t p m; 32* p m 8:G5s D m; I'll
SOUTH BARTON-NoRTH- 11.51& m.
M SoUTH-7:47* m; 4:42E D m.
SUrTON-NoRTH : 11.s5* a nj 5:2O* D
south-8:00* M; SOP p m.
WEST BURKE-NoRrH :55t m;u:2s, al
Bt:3oL m;-5:l2+ p m; 80 p m. Souri,
m; 9:IUN m.
LYNDooSVILLE-NoRrH : 3 got a m; 8:4o]
m; 6:48+ m; 11:l0 M; 4:20+ D m: ASS
M 8:lof m SoUTH-12:35* a m; 1921
IN S:6C* m; 1924 M; 2:03+ m; 8: 81
ID; c9:11 m; 9:45* p m.
ST. JOHNSBURY-N -3:08+ a m: ard
m Gilt m; 1O:42* a M; 4:00t D M: :28
- m; Z 55* p m. soUTH-l2:H3* a M: I:154
"a m; SEA m; 9:4z* m, 2:22t D m; 6. 0n
m; C9:27 m; 10 2J' p m.
Stops only for passengers to or f..
connecting roads or divisions,
stops only for passengers from Concc
Daily, except Satu rday.
stops to leave passengers, or, when q
italy. +Daily, except Sunday. IDA
except Monday.
ID. j. FLANDERS, G.P.& st, A
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-07-04

DIR. A. E. PARLIN.
physician AND SURGEON p Al
L LANDING. Special attention I'll
Stomach Diseases. q
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-07-04
A. NJ, GOD0ARD M0

NJ OODDAhD' NJ. d,
physician AND SURGEON. AIN
Z VI. Office hours until am Fro
Z and from to D. m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-07-04
BUSINESS DIRECTOR

Nj ISS BESSIE P. MACDONALD.
AVA GRADUATE NURSE, Barton, VII
Or telephone, IN care of Monitor Office
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-07-04
W. III. WRIGHT.
DIR. A. E. PART

w u WRIGHT,
a TTORNEY AT LAW, BARTON vi
"A Peoples Telephone. OVENS RIo1
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-07-04

DIR. f. R. HASTINGS.
physician AND SURGEON. IA
L VT. Office at house.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-08-25
REVIEW OF TRADE.
Confidence in Continued Improvement
Unsettled by Some Fea-
lures.

New York, Aug. 20.-R. G. Dun &
Confidence IN continued Improvement
of trade has been somewhat unsettled
by sensational events in the wheat
market and the lack of harmony be-
tween capital and labor. 1t is becom-
ing evident that estimates of the wheat
crop must be reduced, although other
agricultural news is much better than
usual. In so far as the purchasing
power of the farmer is concerned,
prices have risen so sharply that any
loss in quantity promises to be made
up, but this obvious fact is not ap-
preciated by those dealers who are
making less preparation for future
.rade. Some disappointment is also
.elt by those who counted upon an ear
ly resumption of activity in building
operations and other industries ham,
pered by labor controversies. Other
wise, news of the week has contained
much of an encouraging nature. In
several manufacturing lines there is
less idle machinery, and visiting retail
buyers have stimulated jobbing trade,
especially in dry goods and kindred
lines.
Failures this week numbered 226
IN the United States against 23S last
year, and "a in Canada compared with
eight a year ago."
Bradsteets' says: Conservatism
rules the buying movement, which,
while gaining in force at some leading
markets, still lacks the snap shown in
former years at this time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-08-25
WORLDS FAIR FACTS.

The fair as it stands represents an
outlay Of $50,000.000.
The Agricultural building contains
nine miles of aisles.
There are four miles Of tracks in the
transportation building.
The ground covers 1,240 acres, twice
the size of Central park.
Eight thousand horsepower is re-
quired to operate the Cascades.
Queen Victoria's Jubilee presents
displayed are valued at 100000.
The Philippine reservation of AZ
acres is the largest single exhibit.
The total weight Of the exhibits In
the Machinery hall is 60,000,000 tons.
The illumination at night is from
$4,000 electric lamps Of 100000 can
dle-power.
The pumps Of the Cascades are capa-
BILE of pumping 165, 100000 gallons Of
water day.
The total horsepower is 10000 nearly
double that of Paris. Chicago and Phil
adelphia expositions combined
Worlds Work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-08-25
Firemen Injured.

Nine firemen were injured and prop
erty valued at $50, 600 was destroyed in
a fire which broke out in a five-story
building in Minneapolis. None of the
firemen were fatally injured, while the
fire loss is nearly covered by insurance.
The origin of the fire is unknown. 1t
was discovered by the night watch
man at the Lyman-Eliel Drug COM
pany, who saw smoke issuing from the
front windows in the fifth story No
sooner did the first piece of apparatus
arrive at the fire than a general alarm
was sounded and the battle began IN
earnest. No fewer than eleven hose
lines were laid and every effort was
made to keep the flames confined to
the burning building.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-08-25
COTS MUST GO.
Housing Of Men in Packing Houses
Stopped by the Chicago
Authorities.

Chicago, Aug. Incorporation Coun-
sci Tolman has advised Mayor Harrison
that the housing OF men in the stock
yards packing houses is violation Of
the building ordinance. Under this
opinion all the nonunion men living in
the yards will have to find living quar-
tiers outside of Packingtown. Mayor
Harrison announced that the packers
would be compelled to take the sleeping
quarters out of their plants. Monday is
the day set for the change. The strike
leaders declare the decision will be Of
great assistance to them in winning the
struggle, The packers, on the other
hand, say they have expected such ac-
ton on the part of the municipal au-
thorities and are prepared to meet the
new conditions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-08-25
WATSON AND TIBBLES.
Notified Formally Of Honors Com.
ferr,d on Them by Populist
Convention.

New York, Aug. 19.-Thomas E. Wat
son, of Georgia, the peoples party can
| didate for president, and Thomas H.
Tibbles, of Nebraska. the candidate for
vice president, were formally notified of
their nomination Thursday night at
Cooper Union.
| When Mr.. Watson arose to speak the
cheering continued nearly four minutes.
Chairman Boulton introduced him in
him as the candidate of the peoples
party.
After a formal notice that he would
soon prepare formal letter of accept
ance, Mr.. Watson gave up a great por-
ton of his address to discussion of the
democratic and republican platforms
and the candidacy of Judge Parker. He
referred to the democratic candidates
gold telegram as follows:
| Surrounded by the Wall street mag
mates who had financed his campaign
for two years, Judge Parker bided his
time till the perils of the two-thirds rule
were passed; and when it was too late
for the convention to retrace it's steps
for even the democratic bosses require
more than Is minutes to turn complete
ly round in-he cracks the Wall street
whip over the heads of his leaders. and
with prompt obedience the great demo-
cratic legions were made to furl their
flag and reverse their line of march"
Mr.. Watson discussed the various
planks in the platforms of the repub-
lican and democratic parties, and said
the two platforms were almost identi-
cal. Boiled down to it's real essence,
sifted to its real meaning, the demo-
cratic campaign of 1904 is a mere IN
scrupulous hunt for Office"
"The men whose cause l would plead
before the bar of American public opin-
ion are chiefly those who toll in the hun
dred different fields of industry and who
thing Of this government except just
laws and honest administration They
are the men of the mine, the. mill, the
shop and the field.
''To restore the liberties of the people,
the rule of the people. the equality of all
men before the law is our purpose. We
believe that manhood should count for
more than money; that character should
outweigh the dollar. Whether the work
with Drawn or brain. it is the worker
who should be monarch of the world.
For myself, do not believe that the
present tyranny of the corporation, the
monopoly, and the autocracy of wealth
can endure forever. Some day, some
day the American people will rise in
their resistless majesty and drive the
usupers from the places they have seized
Some day, some day popular sovereignty
will come again and put it's foes to rout
as it did in the time of Jefferson, as it
did in the time of Jackson"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-08-25

the National Sons of Veterans and other
organizations, was formally opened un-
der circumstances which promised a
most successful week of parades, re-
unions, receptions, business and enjoy
ment.
Boston, Aug. 17.-If anything were
needed to prove that the Grand Army
of the Republic is still in fact mighty
host, it was to be found Tuesday, when
with half million civilians looking on,
$4,000 survivors of the union forces of
the civil war, assembled here from all
sections of the United States, marched
through the streets of Boston.
Boston, Aug. 18.-The real business of
the Grand Army of the Republic, which
is holding its annual encampment in this
city, began Wednesday in the organiza-
ton and the business sessions of afil-
lated societies.
John c. Black delivered the annual
address of the commander-in-chiefa and
the reports of the adjutant general and
quartermaster general were circulated.
On the subject of pensions the COM
mander in chief urged that further at
tempts be made to crystalline into stat
ute law the provisions Of the executive
order promulgated by the commissioner
of pensions on March of this year, which
calls for the pensioning of veterans who
have passed the age of 81, who shall be
considered disabled one-half in ability
to perform manual labor, and shall be
entitled to pension from Sc to $12 a
month.
Boston. Aug. 19.-Gen. Wilmon w.
Blackmar, of this city, was elected
.ommander-in-chiefo of the Grand Army
Of the Republic by reclamation at the
closing session of the national encamp-
ment Thursday, and Denver, Colo, was
selected as the place for the encamp-
ment of 1905. The other national off,
GERS elected were: Senior vice COM
mander-in-chief, John R. King. Wash.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-08-25
SOLDIERS FIGHT.
Regulars and Militiamen in a Clash
at Athens, O.-One of the Lat
ter Killed

Athens, O., Aug. 20-Regular army
soldiers, said to be members of cav
airy troop connected with the First
brigade at Camp Armitage, near this
city, Friday night attacked members
of a provost guard of patrols made up
of members of Company D, Fifth Ohio
national guard, Cleveland, and one
man was killed and three wounded, the
latter all being national guardsmen.
The regulars escaped without casual
ties as far as is known.
The guardsman who was killed was
Corporal Charles Clark, whose home IS
at Warren, where the company is To-
Gated. He was Fl years old and a ma
chinist by occupation.
The wounded are: Watson H. Oil,
struck on head by rife; Albert Head,
private, shot in left leg; Sergt. William
Blessing, struck on left hip. The reg
ulars, who used pistols. scattered for
camp and none of them have been ap-
pretended. Fifteen minutes after the
shooting Gen. Dick, in command of the
national guardsmen, and the regular
army officers, had declared the town
under martial law and hundreds of reg
ulars were rushed into the city and are
patrolling the streets to prevent further
trouble.
AS gathered from soldiers in camp,
1t seems that nearly all the provost
guards, sent to town to gather in SOL
dicrs who had overstayed their leaves,
have been national guardsmen. and the
regulars became possessed of the idea
that the provosts were discriminating
against the regulars IN favor of the
guardsmen, arresting the former and
allowing the latter to go free, when the
miscreants were in such numbers that
a choice arose of arresting either one
or the other. Regulars assembled in
Athens Friday night in force, and the
provost from Troop D met number of
them in front of the sheriff's residence,
near the court house. The regulars
were halted and showed fight. The
provost guards dubbed their rifles,
then, they claim, the regulars COM
menced to shoot They returned the
fire and more than 100 shots in all were
fired. The battle ended when the reg
ulars scampered for camp after the
killing.
No further trouble is anticipated, as
only regulars are now patrolling the
streets of Athens, and double and triple
lines of guards are around the camps to
prevent any of the men from each side
getting any place where the fight can
be renewed.