davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-01-07
A Frightened Horse.

Running like mad down the street
dumping the occupants, or hundred
other accidents, are every day occur
rences. 1t behooves everybody to
have reliable Salve handy and
there's none as good as Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve Burns, Cuts, Sores, Eo-
zema and Piles, disappear quickly
under its soothing effect. goo, at
Blakely's Drug Store.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-01-07

In the District of the United States, tor the
District Of Vermont. in Bankruptcy.
In the matter OF FRANK STACY, bankrupt.
To the creditors of FRANK STACY, of Barre,
In the County Of Washington and District afore-
said, bankrupt
Notice Is hereby given that the 2lst day of De-
duly sjudicated bankrupt; and that the first
meeting Of his creditors will be held at
the Office of the undersigned, Room No,
8, U. s. Post ONCE Building, Montpelier,
on the 10th of January, A. d. 1904 at ten
O'Clock In the forenoon, at which time the said credi
itors may attend. prove their claims, appoint q
trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such
other business as may properly come befoie said
meeting
EDWARD II. DEAvITT,
Referee In Bankruptcy,
Montpelier, W., January 6, 1904.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-01-07
RYEGArE.

The installation of officers and the
annual box supper of Blue MOUNTAIN
orange will take place at Grange hall
FRIDAY evening. State Master Bell is
TO be the installing officer, and his as
sistant Ladies are requested to bring
boxes with lunch for two. Ii time
nermits an entertainment will he given
at the close.
r. A. Meader will attend the annual
meeting of the Caledonia County FAR
Ground Co. the 18th OF this month
St. Johnsbury.
John H. Nelson's horses enjoyed
q runaway from Nelson Wallace
store at Ryeg ate last Thursday, but
fortunately no damage was done.
Many of our farmers are drawing
water for their stock and families.
DR.. H. H. Lee of Wells River was
summoned by telephone last Saturday
to see Miss l.. Mae Murray, who is
quite sick.
G. G. Nelson of the firm of Nelson
g. Wallace, sells feed on Wednesday
and Saturday forenoons at the Rye
gate creamery.
The annual meeting of the United
Presby terrain church occurred the hrst
of last week.
SOUTH RYEG ATE.
w. N. Gilfillan went to Burlington
Tuesday to attend the Dairymen's AS
ISOLATION meeting.
The ladies' aid and missionary So
cieties of the Reformed Presbyterian
church will take tea with Mrs. Cas-
sadly. Officers for the ensuing year
will be elected.
Willie D. Darling is attending bust
ness college at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
While Charles Clement was handling
foot wood in the woods last Friday
he slipped and fell in way that the
stick of wood took his thumb Oft clean
at the first joint
Week of prayer is being observed in
this place by both of the churches,
three nights in one and three in the
other. A good attendance so far, con-
sidering the cold weather we have
had.
Tuesday morning the thermometer
in different parts of the village regis
tered 36.42 below zero.
The granite firm known as Cowie,
Ellison, q Samuelson, dissolved, Dec.
81, 1903 The business will be car
ried on, under the name OF William
Oowie, Granite Dealer. at present.
NEWBURY.
The drama entitled "Our Folks. y
which has been in preparation fol
some time was presented to crowded
house, January l. 1t is a clean,
wholesome drama and all the public
expected of it was fulfilled. We will
not mention individual acting as all
parts were admirably taken The pro-
ceeds are for furnishing the new
"Chadwick Hall, " and $50 was added
to that fund.
@. p. Blodgett was severely injured
by falling tree in the woods on sun
day of last week and his condition is
very unsatisfactory.
Mrs. Matte Atkins on is very sick
with gastric trouble.
Mrs G.. H. Atkinson, who has heeI
confined to her room for three months
past, is out.
George b. Barrett's house came
near to destruction by fire from 6
burning chimney, Friday last,
Maurice Gale and wife of Fairlet
were III town on Friday.
e. b. Pike with n party from Pixies
Station attended the drama New
Years night
Another of the large barns so com
mon in the Connecticut valley hai
gone UP in smoke. The barn OF Elme1
Erench lust across the river from the
oraat Oxbow was discovered to be oil
FIRE last Thursday evening, ana IN al
honr was totally destroyed. The stocb
This ia the fourth barn burned within
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-01-07
DEATHS.

In Danville, Jan. 2. Ebenezer L.
Weeks, aged 70.
North Montpelier, Jan. o, Hon
George f. Sibley,
Montpelier, Jan. 5. Fl, d. Sabin
aged 81.
Barre, Jan. ., DR.. W. F. Lazelle.
Waitsfeld, Dec. ~, infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs, J. E. Berry.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-01-07
MRS. MOFFATNOT GHILTY.

Bennington, Jan. 6.-The jury in
the Moffat trial has returned YER
dict of not guilty. The verdict was
generally expected. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moffat left at once for their home.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-01-07

as many years in distance ten miles
up and down the river. Origin Of
fire in all of them is an unsolved mys-
terv.
Richard Darling, Glenn Bailey and
Harris johnson have returned to their
duties at the University of Vermont.
Miss Aitken of Chicago, who has
been visiting her aunt, Miss II. +.
Reyes, has returned to Vassar College.
Mrs. J. B. Lawrie spent few days
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
H. W. Hubbard, at Woodsville, who
has had severe experience with
quinsy sores.
Mrs. l.. f. Wheeler and daughter
are spending the winter in Berlin,
Germany.
NORTH RANDOLPH.
Mrs. B. A. Durkee and villa came
from Springfield on Monday and re-
turned Wednesday.
Misses May Gone and Edith Brooks
and Oras Flint were in South Wash
iptgon on Tuesday to visit Miss May
Sargent.
Eevelyn and Earl Tyler have the
WuOOpiuB NouBh'
Miss Gertrude Edison is very sick
with pneumonia and appendicitis.
Master Mervil Gray, who has been
boarding at Henry Smalley's, went
to his home in Gray Maine, on Fri
day.
L. W. Bodgett of Springfield is
stopping few days with friends in
town.
Twelve enjoyed New Years Day at
Y. W. Taft's.
R. A. Huse of Randolph spent two
days here with friends, last week.
A. J. Parker and Will Folsom were
in Washington on Saturday.
j. W. Hardy, who had nearly re-
covered from recent surgical opera
ton, had quite pull-back Thursday.
One of the arteries in his limb bled
but there is still hope for for his re-
covery.
The funeral of the late Mrs. III. M.
Smalley was held from the Grace
church at Randolph Center, Rev. A..
Carswell, the rector, officiating.
CALAIS.
MT. anu hrs. NUy olpioy anu
| daughter of East Montpelier, also
Miss Mary Stevens and Jack Rogers
of Montpelier we're at Fl. A. Kent's
last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Martin and
daughter of Plainfeld spent New
Years day at George Kent's.
Miss Mabel @. Kent and Virgil X.
Kent went to Montpelier on Saturday.
Miss Kent goes from there to Ran.
dolph Center to resume her studies at
the Normal.
Mrs. A. L. Wheeler, William Foster
and George Kent were in Montpelier
| last week.
The officers of the W., r. BurnaI
Camp Sons of Veterans, were in
stalled last Friday evening by the
past captain, Lee W. Leonard.
Leonard Drown has recently bought
the Elvira Ainsworth farm.
At the last regular meeting of the
Good Templars' lodge, which wat
on the last night of the year, they
watched the old year out and the
new year in
WEST BRADFORD.
Mrs Fred Capper Of Boston is visit
ing her mother, Mrs, Hannah Bald
win.
Charles Shumway and Will Mer
rill have been drawing ice the pas
week.
Elsie Thurston has been quite siol
but is more comfortable at this writ
/ ing,
Calvin Davis and family of Con
cord N. II returned home Saturday
after spending two weeks with hi
father, George Davis.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-01-07
BIRTHS.

In Plainfeld, Jan. l., a son to Mr..
and Mrs Daniel McAulay.
In Montpelier, Dec. 2S, daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs H. H. Lord.
In Montpelier, Dec. 81, daughter
to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lamery.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-01-07
Legal Notices.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Hon. Probate Court for the District of Washington
Commissioners. to receive examine and adjust al
claims and demands of all persons against the estate
ofOSCAR N. CROSS, late of Montp, Her in said Dis
tric deceased; and all claims exhibited in Offset
thereto, hereby give notice that will meet for
Co In the city Of Montpelier, in said District, the
22nd day of MARCH and 2lnd day of June next
nom O'Clock p. NJ. until O'Clock p. NJ, each
Of said days and that six months from the 23d day
OF December, A. D. 1903, is the time limited by said
Court for said creditors to present their claims to
us or examination anr allowance.
Dated at Montpelier, this Both day of December.
A. ID. 1908.
Ii GLEASON, lCosM1s-
l'3 C.N PHILLIpS,} sIoNERs,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-01-07

Some rules work both ways ana
some others won't work either way.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-01-07

Friendship demands quality, while
love is often satisfied with quantity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-24

getting large numbers of endorsements
and kind notices from the press all over
the state, in his ambition to be the
next treasurer of the state of Kansas.
He will get practically the solid Demo-
cratic delegations from the Sixth dis
trict, and his closest friends believe he
will win the nomination.
The Beloit Chautauqua, which COM
mences July 16 and lasts until the 26th.
is well underway in preparation, and
advices at this time point to a large
and successful Chautauqua. So far the
Beloit Chautauqua has been a success.
1t will be bigger and more interesting
than ever this year.
In the absence of a regular minister,
the Methodist church of BeIoit is with
out pastor. J. A. Bull, for years a
politician, then minister, then again
a business man, is temporarily filling
the pulpit. Mr.. Bull has made IA sue
cess at everything he has yet under
taken. He viii deliver the Decoration
Day address in Beloit, May 30.
The BelOit newspapers have been so
crowded with business that neither of
the editors attended the state or ma
tional editorial associations in ST. Louis
last week. Most of the other editors
Of the state attended the press meet
ings on the exposition grounds
Joe gladden., one of the old Union Pa
cffic engineers, now running the pas
senger engine on the Solomon Valley
branch, wants to go as a delegate to
the Democratic state convention from
Mitchell county. If he succeeds it will
be the first political convention he has
attended as delegate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-24
NO. FoUR's DEADLY WORK.
COIlided With a Railroad Bicycle Near
Flagstaff, Arizona.

Last Monday afternoon Thomas
Wheeler. and T. L. Sipe left the depot
at this place mounted on a railroad
bicycle. to go east a few miles to see
about a business matter concerning
Mr.. Wheeler, says the Flagstaff Gem.
They started about an hour ahead OF
passenger train No. 4 (limited) and
had reached a point something like
seven miles from here when No. A ran
onto them and knocked the bicycle
and men off the track The train
stopped and picked up the men, who
We're unconscious, and carried them to
Winslow, the nearest point where they
could be cared for and receive medical
attention. Mr.. Wheeler remained IN
conscious until his 3. death which &C
Cured about u O'Clock Tuesday. Dr.
and returned to Flagstaff Tuesday
morning with his brother, who was
painfully injured. Upon arriving here
Doctors Adams and Sipe dressed the
wounds of the injured man, and he is
getting along very well.
The passenger train was running at
the rate of about forty-fve miles an
hour at the time it struck the bicycle.
The engineer did not see the bicycle
until the engine was within few feet
of it, and he had no time to give the
alarm nor check the train. When the
engine struck the bicycle it looked to
the engineer like the body of Wheeler
went up fifty feet in the air. TIL body
of Sipe was thrown back on the cow
catcher, where it remained until the
train stopped. Falling in the manner
he did is what saved him from death.
He did not hear nor see the approach
only witness of the closing scene of
"a ia a ri
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-24
ELECTED AND ASSAULTED.
Nom Union Man Roughly Used by San
BernardinO Striking Shopmen.


BernardinO Striking ShOpmen-
According to the San Bernardino Tines
Index one of the strike breakers from the
Santa Fe stockade came to town to t0lke
in the show at the Lyric theater, was
elected by the management and severely
beaten by some persons, presumed to be
He had been drinking. but was not very
drunk. One OF the strikers recognized
him as one of the strike brea kers in the
employ OF the railroad and demanded II
Manager Wilson that he eject the" scah, "
as the theater adv@-tises itself as strictly
a union theater. Wilson finally consented
refunding the price of admission to the
by number of the strikers, whose invi-
tation join them elected only a volley Of
abuse and profanity from the irate stran-
ger. Failing to get a car, the stranger
started on a-toot for the Santa Re depot,
but when he arrived in a dark spot on D
street he was set upon and given a thor
ough trOuncing- He refused to give his
name or make any complaint against his
out OF trouble, and consequently no ar
rests were made.
The officials are much incensed because
the man was attacked. Said one of them
good to have one of our men assaulted
every time he goes out to spend some of
his money If they do not go to San
BernardinO they will go somewhere else. -
It seems that after being freed from his
assailantS, the Strike-breaker, who was
escorted far 8 the Santa Fe yards by
Officer Poppett, made his way back to
town and spent the night at some saloon
found him laid out in the grass near the
Q street bridge so drunk that a passing
grocery wagon had to be pressed into SER
vice to take him to Jail. Drunk as he was.
resisted arrest giving the officer the best
fight he could put up
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-24
RAILROAD news.
San BernardinO Machinists
Build a Spy Tower.
OverIOoks the Whole Santa Fe
Shop Enclosure.
WILL USE SPY GLASS.
Find Out What the Strike
Breakers Are Doing.
Breakers Dis
charged by the Company.

San Bernardino, Cal, May A.-The
railroad men, reported to be the ma
chinists. are building an elevated plat
form out on the south side. of Third
street, Immediately south of the ma
chine shops from which an unobstruct-
ed view can be obtained of the interior
of the bull pen, and the shops general
ly. 1t is stated that the occupants of
the tower will thus be able to see all
that is going on within the yards and
can let the strike breakers see some
thing of the men whose places they are
filling.
The structure is more than an ele-
waited platform, for since work was
commenced on it yesterday morning it
has punctured the atmosphere to the
height of 30 feet. 1t is in the form OF
a derrick. with a wide platform on the
top. from which the machinists car
use a spy glass in surveying the bull
pen and machine shops, though just
what good the information they get in
this way will do them is past finding
out.
1t has been supposed that the ma
chinistS had a source of information on
the inside of the shops, but the butd-
is further evident that the Information
which the strikers may CLEAN from an
occasional dissatisfied str1ke-breakefl IS
not proving satisfactory
Twenty-Five strike breakers discharge
checks We're among the budget OF strik-
ers' checks given out yesterday. Some
asked for their designations and others
they couldn't fill the bill as competent
r0r1<
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-24

Dan G. Cunningham, who has held
the position of general foreman of the
Needles Santa Fe shops and round
house, rendered his resignation last
Saturday, says the Eye. Mr.. Cunning
ham has been a resident of Needles
for about five years When the
Needles machine works started up,
some eighteen months ago, he accept
ed a position with them as foreman,
and continued as such for some time
after, when he returned to the Santa
Fe. Mr. Cunningham, accompanied
by his family, Will spend the summer
Master Mechanic w. F. Buck has ap-
pointed W. S. Grundy to succeed Mr..
Cunningham as foreman of the
Needles Santa Fe shops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-24

times the pains in my back were I'M
bearable. I would have a peculiar
dizziness in the head, and altogether I
was miserable. After trying many
remedies, I finally took Peruna, and
the way in took hold of my trouble
was marvellous. It cured me so quick
ly that I am glad to be able to write
you of it, and I certainly will speak
a good word for Peruna whenever I
can. y. G. Martin.
Catarrhal Inflammation of the mu-
cous lining of the kidneys, also called
"Bright's disease may be either
acute or chronic. The acute form pro-
duces symptoms of such prominence
that the serious nature of the disease
is at once suspected, but the chronic
variety may come on so gradually and
insidiousiy that its presence is not sus-
pected until after it has fastened itself
thoroughly upon its victim.
At the appearance of the first symp-
tom Peruna should be taken This
remedy strikes at once at the very root
of the disease.
A book on catarrh sent free by The
Peruna Medicine Co. Columbus, o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-24
Worlds Fair ~Inside Inn. -
A Hotel With Accommodations for
5000 Persons Inside the E,x-
position Grounds.
See the Exposition Without Extortion
and Without Fatigue.

The visitor to the Worlds fair who
wishes to ecQnomize time will find in
the Inside Inn great time saver and
an invaluable convenience.
The great hotel is entirely within
the Exposition grounds, near the main
southeastern entrance within easy
access from all of the state pavilions
any of the great exhibit palaces. The
Intramural cars pass the building and
the Transit company's lines, reaching
any part of St. Louis run almost to
the doors of the hotel
The Inside Inn covers an area of
400 by 500 feet and is three stories
high, with wide verandas extending
around the entire structure. There
are 2,257 sleeping rooms. The dining
room seats 1850 persons
The rates at the Inside Inn are I'M
der the control of the Exposition
the European and American systems
will prevail. Rates on the European
plan range from S1.50 to $3.50 per
day, according totthe accomm Odations
wanted. There are 500 rooms at $50
per day; 500 rooms at $500 per day
per day. The higher priced rooms
contain private baths and are luxuri-
ousIy furnished.
For single meals the price for
breakfast and luncheon has been
fixed at so cents. Evening dinner will
service at moderate prices.
On the American plan the rates are
from $500 to $500 per day.
The rates given include admission
to the grounds The guest pays his
admission to the grounds the first
taken care of by the hotel manage
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-24
TURN OUT A BIG CLASS.
Commencement Week Programme for
Agricultural College Arranged.

commencement Week Programme Tor
Agricultural College Arranged.
Manhattan, Kan, May 24-The
commencement week programme for
the State Agricultural college has just
been arranged by the president and
faculty as follows;
mencement lecture to invited guests
college chapel, 8 p. m, by Elias Day.
characterist.
sunday, June -Baccalaureate
sermon. college chapel, p. m, by the
Rev. Charles A. Campbell, pastor
Twenty-third Avenue Presbyterian
church, Denver, Colo.
Monday, June 13.-Recital by music
department, college chapel, 8 p. m.
Tuesday, June determinations
from $3.50 a. m. to 2:4O D. m. Glass
day exercises to invited guests, opera
house, 8 p. m.
Wednesday. June denominations
from $3.50 to 1850 a. m. Business
meeting of the Alumni association,
college chapel, 3 p. m. Alumni re-
union, women's gymnasium, p. m.
Thursday, June 16-Annual address,
college chapel, 10 a. m, by President
w. o. Thompson, D. D., Ohio State
university, Columbus Presentation
of diplomas. Cadet band concert on
campus, 2 o. m. Military drill D. m.
Presidents reception to invited guests,
Hotel Gillett, to II p. m.
The State Agricultural college has
just passed through another success
full year. The enrolment has increased
considerably, being 1905. The largest
class ever graduated from the college
goes out this year, numbering 100.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-24
Items From BeInit.

Beloit, May 24.-The new modern res
idence of Mrs. Godfrey Bolen, to be
erected in Beloit this summer. will out
shine most all other homes in this city
for beauty of architecture and modern
improvements. And the cost will reach
about $4,000.
The Misses Julia and Eunice Cot
ton, for many years teachers in the
Beloit schools, and the last year have
been teaching successful schools in Or
egon and North Dakota, win return
here early in June, Miss Eunice Cotton
having again been chosen one of the
teachers in the city schools of this
city for the next year.
G. E. Rose, principal of the Beloit
schools, has been chosen musical di-
rector of the city schools.
James Bellows has SO much conf
dence in the future of Beloit to erect
a two-story brick building which he
win operate for hotel and restaurant
purposes. For years Mr.. and Mrs. Bel
lows have been conducting the Testau-
rant business in a rented building.
Having been successful they viii now
occupy their own building, and enlarge
the business. They deserve the success
they have met with.
Orr townsman- D. A Freeman. is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-24
GULF Will FIGHT.
Not Disposed to Submit TO Ruling of
Texas Commission.

Beaumont, Tex May 24.-It would seem
from recent developments in this city that
the Santa Fe railroad intends to defy the
ruling of the railroad commission IN the
matter of their dispute over rates with
the Gulf and Interstate road
An order has been received here from
Philo Goodwin, general freight agen Of
the Santa Fe, instructing the local fre1gh
department here not to accept any bust
ness from the Gulf and Interstate that
was routed out of Galveston consigned 70
Santa Fe territory unless the GenI paid
the full local rate from Beaumont to the
destination point. 1t is believed that this
will precipitate another fight before the
railroad commission, as the order is held
to be in direct violation of the recent
decision of the commission, which or
dered the Santa Fe to accept all business
rendered it by the Genii that had orig
mated at Galveston and consigned to
Santa Fe points in this territory, at the
through rate, and to divide this rate even
Whether or not the order will be put
into effect remains % be seen, but upon
the first attempt to force this order the
railroad commission will be asked to take
immediate action and to enforce the pen
alties prescribed in such cases
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-24
Important Burlington Changes.

St. Louis, May 4-In important
changes announced in the passenger
department of the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy system, l. W. Wakeley, gem
eral passenger agent of the road in
Missouri, with headquarters here, is ap-
pointed general passenger agent of the
lines west of the Missouri river, with
headquarters in Omaha. J. Francis, at
present general passenger agent west
of the Missouri river with headquarters
in Omaha, is appointed general passen-
ger agent of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy lines east of the Missouri river
with headquarters in Chicago. w. A.
LalOr, at present assistant general pas
senger agent in Chicago is appointed
assistant general passenger agent of
the. lines east of the Missouri river,