davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-26

Harry-F1sh diet is said to be good
for the brain. Har1et-That may be
So but going to catch fish seems to be
awful hard on the Observation-Disclosures
Commercial Tribune.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-26
NOTICE

L you see nice .oking
couple driving around with a
good stylish horse. elegant harness,
hobby run-a-bout, carriage or trap,
with nice clean robes, and everything
to match, you can wager ten to one it
was hired from the Jackson Livery
Barn. as we put out only that kind.
FRED s. JACKSON, Manager Open
day and night :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-26

Some person VIII get the brass bed
Coal City House Furnishing Company.1
Some person viii get the Wilton rug.
Coal City House Furnishing Company
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-26

have some good bargains On Fair
mont avenue Can and see me IL
H Lanham. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-26
Installation Ceremonies.

The fraternal Order Of Eagles,
Lodge 552. viii hold its regular meet
ing on "Wednesday evening the 2$th
{ at which time the following officers
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-26

have some good lots in two squares
OF Courthouse for sale at ss75.oo h
H Lanham- =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-26

Miss Ara : Richards. cook in The
Miners Hospital for two years. left
! last week for Uniontown. Pa. where
she takes a position as superintend-
entsof the pastry department in i no.
tel there Miss Della Selah has taken
the place left vacant By her in she
hospital here
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-26
We want to feed Marion county
with Marion -four Help it along. x

Quick collections, prompt settle
Claim Agency :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-26

Go and see Howard, before having
The children's pictures taken. X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-26

Some person VIII get the 1so-piecs
Haviland dinner set Coal City House
Furnishing Company :,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-26

How about having baby,s picture
taken2 See Howard. the photoSra-
pher. JOG Main street. <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-26
sERsT:WARD NOTES.


FIRsTWARD NOTES.
81 our regular. corresp ondent- ): ]:
sc Frank Arnold, of Orr streer. is
quite sick at his home of rheumatism.
very painful and disheartenine dis
ease
Arch Henerick. of Guffey street:
went TO Montana ON Saturday to be
present at the marriage OF his sister
Lily ON Christmas day. and returned
home Sunday evening
An Italian whose body and limbs
were crushed in the Mo,:ongah mines
4 Saturday morning. was brought 20
the Miners Hospital in the afternoon
for treatment
John Halter, of Raymond street,
s5employed in the Pittsburs shops. who
returned home from = Holiday visit.
VIII return again for duty tomorrow.
Prof J. w. May and wife. OF Mar.
tins Ferry. are in the city. having
been called here by the serious Illness
sof their niece, Miss Florence LevelIe,
whose condition continues quite crit
cal
sDr.J- w Mcdonald. superintendent
sof the Miners Hospital. went 70
Wheeling Saturday TO Join his wi:t.
where they spent Christmas with rel
satiyes. The doctor returned home for
duty on Sunday evening
Miss Ara J Richards, cook in The
Miners Hospital for two years. left
!. last week for Uniontown. Pa. where
she takes a position as superiDtend
senr of the pastry depart-nent in 4 no.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-26

Try your luck-it doesn't cost any
thing. Coal City House Furnishing
Company z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-26

Why not let the Marion Claim
Agency collect that claim for you2 Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-26

John Halter, of Raymond street,
employed in the Pittsburs shops. who
returned home from . Holiday yisi:.
VIII return again for duty tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-26

:.sey our Regular correspondent. !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-26

Of principle unig
medical extended
Of all both and complex
an influenza typhoid, asupe ulcer to scrrhous
na cough to from address delivered
Assembly Cha Of the State Capitol Albany n 2t 1862
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-26

s Frank Arnold, Of Orr street is
quite sick at his home of rheumatism.
"a Eyery painful and dishearteninc dis
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-07-14
KANE UPTCY CASE.

In bankruptcy court ON Saturday a
petition of Burton Gale, trustee of the
estate of Julia M. Kane, bankrupt, 10
sell real and personal property at priv
ate sale was considered by creditors
and coart. The petition to sell the
personal property at private sale was
granted. The real property may be so
sold subject to the approval and con.
firmation of the court. The Barre
Savings Bank has proved claim of
80, 800 which was not mentioned on the
schedule of liabilities. 1t is secured
by mortgage. The liabilities formerly
added up to $40, 304. 56. The apprais.
ers of the estate have filed their report
to the effect that the estate amounts
to So, 9l2. "a all told W. N. Theriault,
L. j. Kelliher and Dennis Ryle.
The first meeting of creditors of
George H. Johnson, of Barre, was
held. There are no assets not exempt,
no creditors appeared, and no trustee
was appointed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-07-14

Rutland, July 1.-THE threate ned
strike of marble workers at the mills
of the Vermont Marble Company. and
other large plants in Rutland county,
continues to cause considerable excite.
ment among workmen OF all classes in
this vicinity. Every day groups of
men may be seen at noon and after
closing time warmly discussing the
situation at the various mills.
The more conservative union men
do not anticipate strike at this, the
dullest period in several years in the
marble business, but it is generally
agreed that the several employers will
have to grant some concessions to the
men or suffer the consequences. AS
yet there have been no interviews be-
tween local workmen and their en-
ployers, but officers of the interna-
tional marble workers union have
been in this city several times and
they declare that the full power of
the international union will be
brought to bear against the Rutland
county magnates. Even though there
may be no strike here the output of
the various Rutland county marble
works may be blacklisted and several
large contracts in various parts of the
country seriously affected in this way.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-07-14
POPULIST NOMINEES.

Springfield, ILL.,, July 7. Thomas
E, Watson of Thompson, Ga, has been
chosen by the national Populist con-
vention as the nominee for President.
The convention named T. Fl. Tibbetts,
of Lincoln, Neb. as the vice-presiden-
tial nominee.
Preceding the nomination for Presi.
dent, the convention was in confusion
for two hours. Those who opposed
Watson declared that they knew he
would indorse William r. Hearst ii
the latter is nominated for President
by the Democrats They said the
chairman of the Georgia delegation
had letter showing that Watson did
not desire the nomination.
The platform adopted contains the
following planks:
Reaffirms it's adherence to the basic
truths of the Omaha platform of 1902,
Protests against the spirit Of mamon-
ism and thinly yelled monarchy.
Deplores denial of the rights of man
under martial law.
Declare both old parties have sur
rendered to corporate influences and
that the Peoples party is the only
party of reform In existence.
Favors enactment of legislation
looking to improvement of condition
of wage. earners, the abolition of child
labor and suppression of sweat-shops
and Of convict tabor.
Declares for government ownership
of railroads and those public utilities
which in their nature are monopolies.
Demands that the special privileges
which trusts and monopolies enjoy be
Immediately withdrawn. Demands
that Congress shall enact general law
uniformly regulating power and duties
Of all incorporated companies doing
interstate business.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-07-14
OVATION FOR HOME TEL M

The special train left the station
for Burlington at 1 80 with about
$50 Montpelier and Barre rooters, the
fair sex being we'll represented, and
the prevailing sentiment being that
the team was sure to win; the num-
Der was added to at Waterbury and
Richmond with few from Williston.
The special pulled up at Athletic
Park about O'Clock and before the
Inter-City rooters were seated the
game was in progress. What the
local aggregation lacked in numbers
was made up in enthusiasm and when
Apperlous sent the first ball over the
fence it looked as though the grand
stand WAS all occupied with local fans
for they surely made themselves con-
spicuous by either word or deed,
while the Burlingtons acted as though
they had received a chill.
At no time in the game did the
boys let up and when Apperious sent
the next one over the fence no other
demonstration was needed to show
that the special was in, and those it
broue hit formed a red hot crowd. The
Burlington rooters took exception sew
eral times to Heckman's decisions and
roasted him hard, and at heart Mont
pelier- Barre was with them but even
giving them all they asked for they
were beaten, for no decision was made
in the game that would have given
Burlington score; and the Inter
Citys had four over which there
could be no contest. After the game
Hickman was surrounded by a yelling
crowd from the bleachers and it at
first looked as though harm might
come to him, Campbell, the Bur
lington pitcher, did the right thing
in taking him by the arm and ac-
companying him from the grounus.
The locals amused themselves about
Burlington for an hour before train
time and to the tune of the voices of
the rooters left the city at o'clock.
At Richmond the party was loudly
cheered by hundred or more who
were evidently with the home team,
but when the train pulled into the
local station the 1000 people, who
had been waiting for an hour or more
the return of the players, cheered
themselves hoarse while the Montpel
Ter Military Band played "There'll
Be Hot Time in the Old Town
Tonight. Putney's tally-h was in
readiness for the players and they
were taken about the CITY, led by the
band and followed by the rooters 1000
strong. until they finally landed at
their quarters ON Elm street. 1t was
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-07-14
NEW EN- GLAND Gil Anglers.

The average city man hears but
little of the New England Granger.
Probably few Bost onians save those
whose business brings them in close
touch with the farmers realize that
there are Changers in New England.
Nevertheless the Changers are not a
feeble folk by any means. The order
has hundreds of Oranges, and, while
it is found in all the New England
States, it is particularly strong in
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont
In the farming towns of upper N. H.
and in those of central Maine and gen.
orally throughout Vermont, the Grange
is what the club is to the city. 1t is
the social gathering point of the
farmers and their women folks" In
the long New England winter the
Grange keeps the social life of the
community from freezing up.
The farmers talk the farm, precise
ly as in the city clubs the members
talk shop. The Changers organize for
legislation to assist and promote ag-
ricultural interests, and though it is
proclaimed that the order is not in
politics, it is scarcely to be questioned
thar politics gets into the order, in
view of the fact that Governor Batch
elder, of Ne7 Hampshire. is one of
its great lights. The Hon. Charles
II. Bell. of Walden, who on Thurs
day was nominated as Republican
candidate for Governor of Vermont,
is also Granger. Ex-Governor
ROBBIE, of Maine, was member of
Patrons of Husbandry when chosen to
be executive of that State, and we
presume retains his memberhip.
Here in New England the Changers
usually act with the Republicans,
though we believe they employ any
political agency likely to accomplish
their purpose. Unlike their brethren
of the west, they are not radicals but
the conservatism of the
hardheaded yeomanry. They have
at least one organ in the press, and
the country papers make feature of
Grange meetings in their local col.
umns. Boston Transcript.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-07-14
NEW CASES ENTERED.

The following cases have been re-
Gently entered in county court:
Swift q Company VS.. Fred Bruce ct
al, action ON the case. against the di-
rectors of the Barre Cooperative So
ciety in their personal capacity to re-
cover debt of the society. The plant
if claims that the directors exceeded
their proper powers by allowing the
society to contract debts to more than
two-thirds the amount of the paid up
capital stock and thereby became per-
sonally liable. r. A. Hoar for plant
if.
James Sawyer VS.. Mrs. Arthur AL
kins and Kent 81 Vinton vs.. Paul
Terrio apt. are both appeals from
Montpelier city court.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-07-14

a grand finish of week of victories
as the team has played six games this
week, winning them all The names
of Apperious and Morgan of home run
fame were prominent and the crowd
left with cheers for the whole team.
The demonstration was the result of
the enthusiasm of those who were
unable to 60 to the game and had
patiently watched he bulletin boards
all the afternoon, cheering as the
Burlingtons were repeatedly blanked.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-07-14
MONTPELIER AND VICINITY
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

The farmers report that there is
plenty of both good hay and good hay
weather these days. The meadows
hereabouts are being rapidly cleared
of their crops.
A horse became frightened at an
automobile near the Pioneer mills
on Friday, the animal jumping
from the road into the river. He was
taken out, no serious damage being
done to either team or occupants.
Mrs. Laura Westoott, clerk in Alb
bots store in Barre, is one of the win
ners in the Worlds Fair voting con-
test of the Barre Times. She received
over 80, 600 votes. Mrs. Westcott is
sister Of Mrs. George Annas of
Montpelier.
Aughtney Allard is on the street
Thursday for the first time since he re-
ceived his severe injuries through the
viciousness of his dog. Mr.. Allard
was discharged from Heston Hospital
on Wednesday. His recovery has
been rapid.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. F. Reed are re-
ceiving warm welcome, on all
hands, OIL their return from the west.
Their appearance indicates that their
vacation weeks, during the spring
and early summer, have been very
profitably spent-that they have
stored up strength for useful labors
in the months to come
The windows OF the Montpelie
Savings Bank are being equipped with
the Luxfer prism glass lights. These
lights consist of prismatic formation
of the glass panes that catches large
amount Of light and inteLsifies it.
The claims of the Luxfer Company is
tha the interior of the bank will be
sufficiently lighted to preclude the
need of electric lights during the day,
The lights are put in at the upper
part and on the outside of the regular
windows. The lights are made and
shipped from Chicago. D. J. Dwinell
is putting in the work.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-07-14
REPUBLICAN UCUS
Elected Delegates to County Conven
tion in August.

The caucus of Republican voters of
the city of Montpelier for the purpose
of electing twenty delegates and
twenty alternates to attend the Wash
ington County Republican covention
to be held in this city August 2,
was called to order at Z 40 p. m. on
Friday evening by j. G. Brown of
the Republican city committee, who
read the call for the meeting.
The caucus tasted just six minutes,
during which time the following bust
ness was transacted; Fred B. Thomas
and j. P. Adams were elected chair
man and secretary respectively of the
meeting. F. A. Rowland then pre-
sented the following twenty names for
delegates to the county convention,
who are expected to lend their in
duenoe in support of Frank Tracy for
sheriff and W. A. Lord for senator {:
Harlan W. Kemp, E, A. Mutt, Fred
A. Rowland, Seth W. Corse, o. d.
Clark, Erwin M. Harvey, Joseph G.
Brown, Frank K. Goss, Frank e.
Smith, Marshall l.. Wood, Henry
Holt, S. M. Knauss, Dean W. Edison,
John McIver, Frank L. Pratt, Adel-
bert @ Blanchard, Ralph B. Denny,
Andrew Staples, Richard J. Fitz-
gerald, Benjamin Gates.
On motion of e. A. Mutt these del
egates were empowered to elect their
own alternstes, The caucus then ad-
lourned.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-07-14
loon ANNITERSARY.

Burlington, July 1.-THE centennial
commencement exercises of the Uni
versity of Vermont occurred in this
city on Wednesday, consisting of the
march from the University to the
opera house for the centennial address
by the Hon. Darwin Pearl Kingsley,
81, of New York City. poem, and the
comforting Of degrees, the corporation
dinner at the Van Ness House, the
presidents reception in the evening.
together with the presentation of
1.-The Tempest on the lawn at Grass
Mount. Large crowds at all the ex-
ercises we're again marked feature,
as we'll as the great number OF distin-
guished persongeakes in attendance.
The address GA Retrospect and a
Prospect, though lengthy, was lis
tened to with rapt attention by the
large audience and Mr. Kingsley re-
oeived great burst of applause at its
conclusion, and was frequently APP
plauded during his delivery.
The address was followed with mu-
sic by the orchestra, after which the
centennial ode was read by John Ed
ward Colburn, '96, of Manchester, VT,
after which the awarding of degrees
was made by President Buokhsm.
The following is the senior honor
list: General high standing, James
Arthur Wellington, Daniel Michael
Walsh, William Williams Gilbert,
Guy Robert Varnum, Harry Edward
Cunningham, Emma Richardson,
Harry Barker.
Special honors. In chemistry, Ar
thur Duane Stearns; in German, IT.
win Spear; in electrical engineering,
Harry Barker.
The Phelps prize in engineering was
awarded to Charles Henry Pierce and
the prize for thesis Of conspicuous
merit to Olin Warren Webster.
The speakers at the corporation din
ner were Gov. Mccullough, Justice
Brewer, President Angel of the Uni
versity of Michigan, President Tucker
of Dartmouth, President Hopkins of
Williams College, President Brainerd
of Middlbury and Vice-P Principal Van
Moyce of McGill University. At the
close of the corporation dinner Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity and the class of
1889 held reunions, which were largely
attended. The Young men and women
of the university gave their formal pre-.
sentation of Shakespeare "Tempest"
on the lawn at Grass Mount in the
evening and repeated the success Of
the night before when the dress re-
hearsal delighted the largest audience
which has been gathered in the pretty
Alfresco Theater.
In the evening the customary recep-
ton by President and Mrs. Buckham
was given at the Billings library.
Governor and Mrs Mccullough assist
ed in receiving The entire week S
exercises will close today with cruise
upon Lake Champlain rendered to the
guests of the University by the citi-
zens Of Burlington, and the senior
boatride and dance this evening.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-07-14

Earned runs-lnfer-Clty 6-Home
runs, Apperious ?, Morgan; two base
hits, Nash, King; passed ball, Nash !;
base on balls, off Lawson, l., off
Vickers, 81 struck ont, Viokers, 4,
Washburn 4, Lawson i; stolen bases,
Poland, Nash, Stewart; double
play, Hartman to Lawrence to King
umpire, Hickman. Time hours.
Attendance, 1000.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-07-14
co UNI Y CONTENTION.
Washington County Republicans Meet
in Montpelier, Aug 1.

At a meeting of the Washington
County Republican committee on
Thursday it was decided to hold the
county convention to nominate county
officers, in Montpelier on August /.
The members of the county com.
mittee are f. M. CORY of Montpelier,
O. II. Haines of Waterbury. Ralph
Putnam of Putnamsville, O. M.
Winch of Northfield, Fred Perrin of
Plainfield, f. L.. Hathaway Of More
town and DR.. O. f. Camp of Barre.
1t is probable that the city caucus will
be held in Montpelier at an early
date.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-07-14

will lead them to victory in Novem-
Der. Here we are assembled at the
crest of the agricultural interests of
Vermont. / understand that Walden
is at the summit of the cultivated
land in your county and State. This
is al agricultural candidate and you
should give him large vote.
Hon. ID. J. Foster said that at the
present time every cent of taxation is
paid by the corporations. He then
spoke of the States progress and adj
vancement. He spoke OF the differ
emit Governors, the elder and younger
Fairbanks, and others the different
men who had represented Vermont in
Washington. After all it is not the
leaders, but the party for which we
appeal today. We speak to you today
in behalf of the new leaders. Work
for them and help give them big
majority in september and thus help
to ensure the election of Theodore
Roosevelt.
Following this speech O. w. Scarf
of Burlington recited an original
poem.
Mr.. Dutton then introduced the
Hon. @. ]. Bell, the Republican can
didate for the governorship, who re-
oeived an ovation. He said that in
the convention, about which the
chairman had spoken, he remarked
that the price of real estate in Walden
had gone up 20 per cent. He did not
think the population would go up in
equal proportion. He spoke of the
distinguished men on the platform
and remarked that there was more
politics to the square yard thus rep
resented than had ever before been
represented in equal space Mr. Bell
said the distinguished men on the
platform were not all politicians,
however, and he proceeded to pay a
deserved and glowing tribute to that
gallant soldier, Gen. o. q Howard.
The speaker then spoke words of APP
probation to his neighbors assembled
and said the reason why Walden is so
pleasant is because it is so near the
sun. Mr.. Bells speech was made in
happy vein and his remarks were
we'll received
The Hon. Charles H. Stesrns was
introduced as the other Charlie. "
He said he was not public speaker,
and he felt glad that the leader of the
ticket was good talker He then
proceeded to show that he could speak
for himself. He urged the farmers
of Vermont to get out this fall and
roll mp large majority. He said
each one ought to feel interested
in the election, and he thanked his
FRIENDS for the recognition he had
received.
Other speakers were Gen. o. o.
Howard of Burlington, the Hon.
Jonathan Ross of st. Johnsbury, ex-
State Superintendent of Education
Mason Stone, State Road Commits ssh on
er Sanford ex-Gov @. S. Page, over
seer of the State Grange, Hon. @. F.
Smith of Morrisvilie, Hon. FREDERICK
G. Fleetwood, ex-Congressman H. H.
Powers.
All of the speeches were short and
snappy and as natural result they
were we'll received. The speeches
were interspersed with stirring airs
by the different bands. The exercises
came to close in time for the special
tranis to connect with the regular
trians. The meeting was crafty
ing opening of the campaign in Yer
mont in an informal way, and it was
the consensus of opinion among lead
ing Republicans present that when
the real work of the campaign begun
large degree of enthusiasm would be
disclosed by the voters throughout
Vermont
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-07-14
Ask For Aliens Foot Ease, A Powder

To shake into your shoes. 1t rests the
feet. Makes walking easy. Cures
Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails
Swollen and Sweating feet. At all
druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Don't
accept any substitute. Sample FREE.
Address. Allen S. S. Olmsted, Leroy,
N. Y.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-07-14

The Moslems of Turkey plant a
cypress tree ON graves so as to reduce
all possible chance Of their ever being
reopened.