davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-10-20

10 the attention Of the farmers Of YER
mont the work that is being done in
some of the States of the Middle West
along the lines of organization. BY
uniting the farmers OF whole town.
ships and whole counties the farmers
of some Of those States have become
masters of the situation. Profits that
formerly went into the pockets OF
middlemen and railroad men now go
to fatten the farmers bank accounts.
Grain elevators built by the farmers
themselves and controlled by them
have taken the place OF Others along
the railroad lines. Expenses have
been clipped in various ways by
united action.
Vermont farmers must learn the
lesson that this is the age of big affairs.
A hundred snail manufacturing COM
panies are driven out of business or
swallowed up by one large company
because each worked alone against
the big one. If the small companies
had united such results could not
have happened. One farmer is
powerless to oppose the powers that
powers set prices on farm products
below what they are fairly worth
under existing conditions. A thous-
and farmers united could demand fair
treatment and get it Ten thousand
farmers united would make the results
easily obtainable. In so far as the
Grange has educated the farmers to
united action and progressive methods
it has done a good work 1t has done
something in that way. 1t has begun
the work of making tn ) farmer under
stand that it is for his interest to
work with his neighbor instead of
against him in producing and market
ing to unite with him, instead Of
trying to cut his throat.
Organization must and will come
in time for Vermont farmers, and
over conservatism will give place to a
business-like readiness to change from
the less profitable to the more profit
able lines of agriculture as the law of
supply and demand dictates to the
different sections. The Journal can
not answer Governor Mccullough
question as put because the question
implies that Vermon5 ia now standing
still. Vermont is not standing still
The vote for Governor or the census
report of population is not a conclu-
sive test Of progress, Vermont is
progressing and will continue to do
go, and the farmers are not to be left
behind in the ad-ance
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-10-20

It Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Group, Iniu-
enza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma.
a certain cure for Consumption in first stages,
you will see the excellent effect after taking the
arst dose Sold 10y dealers everywhere. Large
hotties 26 cents and 80 eants
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-10-20
STATES INSANE PATIENTS

The biennial report of the supervis.
or of the insane is in print There
are three institutions in the State for
the confinement and care of insane
persons-Vermont State Hospital for
the Insane at Waterbury; Brattle-
boro Retreat at Brattleboro. and Lake.
view Sanitsrium at Burlington. The
first mentioned is purely State insti-
tuition and the second is a partial
State institution in that an arrange
ment is made whereby the overflow
from Waterbury is cared for there at
State expense. The third is purely
private institution. The total num-
Der of patients in the asylum at Wat
-erbury June 30, 1909, was 527, "a of
whom were private patients. In the
Brattleboro Retreat at that date there
we're 1886 patients 134 of whom we're
private. Thus the total numberf.of
State patients il the two institutions
was 705. June 3d. 1904, there were
707 State patients, 474 in Waterbury
and 1888 at Brattleboro, the remaining
number being private patients. There
is very little difference between the
number of male and female patients
at Waterbury, there beirg $50 of the
formers.sex and PAS of heslatter. &c In
the past five years there has been an
incease of oniS S. State patients, or an
average yearly increase Of II, which
is yearly increase of 1 for each co.
PA of the States population. The re-
port contains q detailed statement
from the supervisors regarding the
scalding of Mrs Sarah q. Bennett
and the facts leading thereto as found
from the investigation.
According to the biennial report of
the trustees of the Vermont State
Hospital for the insane at Waterbury
the institution received from State
auditor 1896, 060. o. and from other
sources SlS, 2l0.59 from which they
paid to the State treasurer the $751;
21O. 50 and $S5.77, balance of estimate.
One interesting thing in connection
with the report is the list of persons
admitted giving their occupations.
The greatest number of persons of a
single occupation admitted were
J farmers, there being 52, the next
/ largest number were ordinary laborers,
40; and the next, no occupation, Is.
Among the female sex, there were SO
housewives, "a engaged in homework
and 20 of no occupation.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-10-20
THE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE AFTERNOON

Wednesday, Oct, 10.
Joint Resolution, by Sen. Wells of
Washington, joint assembly, Oct, 10
to complete election of U. S. Senator.
Sen. Carpenter, Rutland. presented
a petition from Ann Story Chapter,
d. A, r., of Rutland, for assistance
for Mrs. Esther Damon, of Plymouth,
wife of Revolutionary soldier.
The President announced the ap.
pointment of the following Senators
members of the joint committees to
canvass votes for Representatives in
Congress on behalf of the Senate:
First district: Senators, Lawrence,
Mattison, Ashley, Parker, Robinson,
Fullington, Buxton; second district:
Senators Simpson, Holbrook, Baldwin,
Skinner, Wells, Ware, Taylor.
Bills Introduced. s. 49,, Relating
to Sealed Instruments. Makes word
seal" or letters l.. S serve as seal
as we'll as a piece CT paper or wax.
S. "a, by Sen. Baldwin, Orange,
by request, to regulate the use of
highways by certain vehicles and ma
chimes Same as introduced in the
House by Mr.. Pierce, of Fairlee.
Killed. Sen. Slack called from
the table the joint resolution relating
to committee to inspect State institu-
ton. Sen. Lord, Washington, op-
posed the resolution ON the grounds
that it made the committee too small,
il any committee ut all, should go.
If an inspection is necessary at all,
he believed it should be by the whole
committee, but with no guests. II no
inspection is necessary then no COM
mittee should be sent.
Sen. Fletcher, Windsor, opposed the
resolution on account of it's wording
though he favored its spirit and ap-
parent intention
Sen. Isham also opposed on the
same grounds as Sen. Lord.
By reclamation the Senate refused
to adopt the resolution in concurrence,
few votes being heard in the af1ir-
native
Adjourned.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-10-20
-HOUsE-MORNING.

Friday, Oct. IA.
Bills introduced. II, by Mr..
O'SuIlivan of st. Adams, elating to
allowance to widows. Widows of
persons dying intestate and without
issue shall on application to probate
court receive from husbands estate
all household goods in addition to
present share of estate.
II. ~, by Darling of Chelsea, re-
lating TO amendment of charters.
Corporations organized under general
statutes may by vote of all its stock
holders alter the business of corpora.
tion, but shall not engage in business
not authorized by said general stat
utes. Notice of change shall be filed
with secretary of State.
H. 70, by Mr. Dartt of Springfield,
by request of Vermont Humane So
oiety, relating to prevention for cruel
ty to animals.
H. "a, by Mr.. Dartt, relating to
same as above. Gives agents of HUI
name Society authority to sign COM
plants before the courts; fines to be
paid to the society prosecuting the
violation.
II. 70, by MIR. Phelps of Barnet, re-
lating to the killing of deer. Adds
ten days to the present opeu season.
Third reading. III. II. amending
statutes relating TO taking of land for
school purposes.
Passed. H 81, to incorporate Me-
chanicsville Association.
On motion of Mr.. Kicker of St
Johnbsury it was ordered that when
the House adjourn it be until 2 o. clock
next Monday afternoon.
Adjourned.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-10-20

H. 50, by Fish of Ira, amending
statutes relating to lien on colts.
Fl. 80, by Morse OF Randolph, to
equalize taxation Extends to holders
of real estate the same right to offset
for debts owing as holders of personal
property now enjoy.
H. 81, by Davis of Bethel, to pay
John E. Goodrich for editing ver-
mont Revolutionary Rolls.
H. 60, by Lesvens of Cambridge.
No person engaged in liquor traffic,
directly or indirectly, to be accepted
as surety on bond; no person to be
suerty for more than one applicant I;
sureties must be residents of same
town as applicant.
H. CD, by Fits of Brattleboro, re-
lating to employment of child labor.
No child under IL shall be employed
in any mill, factory or workshop in
any capacity, No child under 10
shall be so employed during school
session. Advances age Of child labor
ers in mills after attending 26 weeks
of school during year from Is to 16,
and applies same provision to paroch-
ial school pupils. Penalty $50.
County and municipal courts and JUS
tices to have concurrent jurisdiction.
Repeats Sec. 5146 relating to child
employment
Fl. Ga, by Eddy of Stowe, relating
to seine and set line fishing.
H. IS, by Dyre of Middletown
Springs, selectmen to have bushes cut
for space Of 10 feet each side of
center line of highway.
H. Sc, by Miller of Barnard, abol-
ishIng the death penalty and substi-
tuting life imprisonment. Judiciary.
H. 81, by Start of Bakersfield, abol-
ishing railroad commission.
Passed H. 2, amending charter
of American Fidelity Co.
Mr.. Darling of Chelsea explaind
that the proposed amendment struck
out the right to insure against plate
glass breakage and steam boiler ex-
plosions, the company desiring the
change so that it may enter New
York without payment of heavy fee
required for insurance against these
risks.
Adjourne
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-10-20
HOUSE AFTERNOON.

Wednesday, Oct. IL
The committee on revision of bills
announced the appointment of John
Harvey Of Montpelier as clerk.
Bills introduced. H. Al, by Mr.
Kicker of st. Johnsbury, relating to
revision of check list.
II. AZ, by Mr.. Pike of Stratton,
providing for payment .of expenses
in small pox cases; committee on
public health.
H. 43, by Mr.. Pape of Barre. incor-
porating the Vincintia Club of barre
H. "A, by Mr.. Downer of Sharon,
amending charter of Sharon Electric
Lighting and Power 90.
H. 40, by Daily of Hartford, legal
izing the quadrennial appraisal IN
that town for 1902; and grand lists of
1903 aud 1904,
H 46, by Archibald of Manchester,
committing the death sentence of Mary
NJ. Rogers,
H. AZ, by Smith of Rutland city,
providing for weekly payment of en-
ployees by corporations penalty $50.
H. AS by Davis of Bethel to pay
futile Company of Rutland for print
ing Revolutionary rolls.
H. 40, by Campbell of Rockingham,
allowing women to serve on boards of
trustees of public institutions.
H. 80, Agan of Ludlow, amending
Sac. 428 Y s., relating to publishing
notices of meeting of listers for the
hearing of persons aggrieved.
II. 81, by Miles of Barton making
the State auditor a certifying officer,
aud requiring him to furnish certified
copies.
H. 80, Start of Bakersfield, amend
lug Sec. 297l, Y. S., providing for
voters in town meeting whose lists
are taken in any town at the annual
assessment next preceding the town
meeting.
Fl. 50, by Mr. Archibald of Man
chester, amending Sec. 1912, v s.,
relating to the protection OF certain
game birds Protects plrtridge from
August 81 to January /; prohibits
killing more than 20 villa ducks in
one day Committee on game and
/ fisheries
4. "a, by Mr.. Dnley of Hartford,
inoorpo ating the 0hite River Water
Go. Committee on Interpretations
The Speaker announced the follow
ing comittee to canvass votes for mem
bers of Congress:
/ First district. Addison county
Seymour of Leicester, Hall of Shore
ham, O'Bryan of Starksboro,
Bennington county - Garfield of
Arlington, Potter OF Pownal, johnson
of Winhall.
Chittenden county Henry Of I'm
derhill, Beers of Charlotte, O'Brien
of South Burlington.
franklin county-Brown of Frank
lin. Herrick of Highgate, Bliss OF
Swanton.
Grand Isle county-Ladd of AL
burgh, Tudhope of North Hero, Par.
ady OF Grand Isle
Lamuille county - Shattuck OF
Eden, Bacon of Gilmore, Gates OF
Morristown.
Rutland county - Fish of Ira,
Smith of Rutland city, Sawyer OF
Mendon
Second district. caledonia county
Harris of Waterford, Park of Lyn,
don, Manchester of Ryegate.
Essex county-Brewer OF Concord,
Curtis of Maidstone, Mclean of Nor
ton.
Orange county-Kendall of Straf
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-10-20

ford, Tucker of Thetford, Granger
of Willismstown.
Orleans county-Gilpin of Vest
ford, Bartlett of Jay, Cook of Green's
boro.
Washington county-Hilliard of
Cabot, Lovejoy of Moretown, Bailey
of Barre Town.
Windham oounty-Miner of Hall
fax, Willard of Townshend, Brown of
Nottingham
Windsor county-Hazeltine of And
over, Marble of Baltimore, Coleman
of Weston.
Adjourned.
crnNr u,r, raAnHrNrD
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-10-20
SENATE AFTERNOON.
Thursday, Oct. 10.

Thursday, Oct. ID.
Sen. Fish, of Windsor, ANNOUNCED
the serious illness of Chaplain FAR
man, spoke feelin9ly with regard to
him and presented the following reso-
lutions Of sympathy which were adj
opted by unanimous rising vote.
(Resolutions).
Whereas, the Rev. Marcellus W.
Farman, chaplain of this Senate, is
afflicted by severe sickness, compelling
his absence from among us, therefore
be it
Resolved, by the Senate, That we
have learned with deep sorrow of the
illness of our respected ami beloved
associate, and that we hereby tender
to him our heartfelt sympathy and ex-
press our earnest hopes for his speedy
recovery.
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutions be spread upon the Journal of
the Sem Q and that copy of the same
DO furwa led to Mr.. Farman and also
to his family.
Bills Introduced. IS. %, by Sen.
Lswrenoe, If Addison, to pay @. j.
Seeley IS II Tor services and cash paid
out.
s. %, by Sen. Wells of Washington
Provides thar savings banks shall pay
the taxes on all savings deposits,
Sen. p eroe, of Windham, presented
re.oiut on providing that when the
Senate journs on Friday forenoon it
be until $3.50 p. m. of Monday, Oct,
II. Adopted.
Adjourned.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-10-20
HOUSE AFTERNOON.

THURSDAY. Oct. 10.
!. Bills Introduced. H. 6S, by Miles
of Barton, removing the disqualified
ton of jurors.
II. 60, by Bliss of Swanton, legal
iziDg the reorganization of the Swan
ton Savings Bank and Trust Co.
H. 20, by Russell of Shrewsbury,
relating to fire insurance. Provides
for payment of full face of policy in
case OF total loss.
Joint resolution by Mr.. O'Sullivan
OF st. Adams city, as follows:
Whereas, the Hon. Redfleld Proc
tor, the senior Senator from Vermont,
has of late, by diligent labor and
painstaking research, sought out and
broughtsto light many valuable man.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-10-20
SENATE MORNING.
Thursday, Oct. ID.

LhutsuhJ, Ocb. To-
Bills introduced. S. %, by Sen.
Butxon OF Rutland, relating to attach
ment and sale OF live animals or prop
erty liable to perish or waste. Notice
of attachment and sale to be printed
in newspaper.
S. 26, by Sen. Isham of Chittenden,
to limit the bonded Indebtedness of
towns, cities and incorporated viii
lagos. On two-thirds vote may issue
bonds for purchasing road making ap-
psratus, building permanent high
ways. or to pay current Indebtedness,
but shall not, hereafter, issue bonds
for any purpose for an amount exceed
ing six per cent of grand list Bonds
issued exceeding that amount shall be
void unless sanctioned by special act
of Legislature. This act not to affect
existing bonded indebtedness
S. 81, by Sen, Carpenter of Rut-
land, relating to Vermont justice and
public officer. Extends time for COM
pletion and delivery to Jan. /, 1906
Third reading ordered. S. 10
Amending Sec. 1641, V. S., relating
to service OF notice ON absent defend
ant.
S s. An Act to make husband
and wife competent witnesses.
The President announced the APP
pointment of Sen. Fletcher of Wind
sor, on committee to investigate ex-
penses of State institutions.
Adjourned.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-10-20

uscripts and records relating to the
early history of the State, and pre-
sented in an elegant and artistic form
fac-simile copies of the same to the
Vermont Historical Society;
Resolved, by the Senate and House
of Representatives, That the thanks
of the people of Vermont are due to
the Hon. Redfeld Proctor for having
rescued from obscurity and oblivion
many valuable historical documents
and restored them to che possession of
this native State.
Resolved. That a copy of these reso-
lutions be forwarded to the Hon. Red.
field Proctor by the clerk of the
House.
Adjourned
SENATE-MORNIMG.
Friday, Oct IA.
Called to order by the president pro
tenn, Senator Prouty, Orleans. De-
votional exercises conducted by Rev.
W. A. Kinzie, of Barre.
Adopted in concurrence. - Joint
resolution from House providing for
preservation of certain early Vermont
historical records collected by Senator
Prouty.
Ordered to lie IS. s, making hus-
band and wife competent witnesses,
because or absence of many Senators.
S.. 10, amending section 164l V. S.
On motion of Senator Lawrence, of
Addison ordered to lie for same reas-
on
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-10-20
Good for Children.

The pleasant to take AMI harmless
One Minute Cough Cure gives instant
relief in all cases of Cough Group
and LaGrippe because it does not pass
Immediately into the stomach, but
takes effect right at the seat of the
trouble 1t draws out the infiamma-
tion, heals and soothes and cures per-
msnently by enabling the lungs to
contribute pure life-giving and life
sustaining oxygen to the blood and
tissues Sold by ali druggists.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-10-20

Main Allegation True. Mrs. Cad
about People are saying you called
on Mrs. Vredigris the other day and
got a setback - Mrs Upjohn-"What
wilful pervers on of truth 1
called on her and got set of Dickens
back that I'd lent her two years be-
fore, "-Chicsgo Tribune.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-10-20
HOUSE MORNING.
ThursdaY. Oct. 13.

Thursday, OCT. IL.
The Speaker announced as the
special committee TO consider caucus
bills these members: Mr.. Lewis of
Troy, Proctor of Proctor, Downer of
Sharon, O'Sullivsn of St Adams,
Fits of Brattleboro, Waite of Hyde
Park, Archibald of Manchester, Bull
lard of Burlington, Norton of Yer.
gennes, Ladd of Alburgh, Mansur Of
Brighton, Bickford of Bradford,
Smith of Sheffield, Bailey of Barre
Town.
Bills Introduced. H. 90, by Leav-
ems of Cambridge. Towns shall elect
liquor commissioners by ballot at
town meeting, without regard to
their political affiliations. Fifth
class licenses to be granted by COM
missioners.
H. 56, by Chedel of Stock bridge.
removes square from head of official
ballot for town representative.
H. 81, by Ryther of Dover, making
close season on trout, salmon, salmon
trout and longe from Aug. to May
/.
H. 5S, by Walker of Dummerston.
taxation on Savings banks deposits
Makes the limit 200 instead of
So, 900.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-15
Nerppfitat bel 4hieren.

0te Grfabrun9 bat gelehrt, Dab Iurge
Rebe anseii9ts bon job unb u%nertpartet
auftaudenben @efubren oft pie ge>
lGbmt gu 8oben fallen. 0ie 2Gbmuns
fslbft berubt i'm tpeientli9en amf Der
SemmunastbGtiafeit Der @anglienselz
len in Der @robhirnrinbe unb duBert
ii4 borsuespeiie In einer, Der 6bpnofe
dbnliben observation-disclosures. Das
SidtobtiteQen bteler Snfeften nnb an
berer nieberer 2~ebetpefen. Der taumelnbe
Slug dufgei9eudter 8Dsel, 3. 3. Rte
biBe, bas 3ufammentauern grDBerer
Sbiere, ia, felbt bic Musfelftarre bes
Menf9en i'm Musenblid bO9fter @efabr,
finb 8etfpiele berfelben @rf4einuns,
beren Wirfung je5esmal infolge bes
ppr Mngft gef9punbenen Selbftbez
tpubtfeins suitanbe fummt. 9ierin ges
bort audi bas bereits bon Moies unb
Maror Dor 5000 Sabren ausgefibrte
Experiment nit Der in Ggppten portom<
member BriIenfdlange, bic bur4 einen
eef6idten @riff in bic N~aden9egenb
arsenblidli9 in ben 2dbmunsssuitanb
perfebt nerben fann. Ser befannte
9erfu9 bes Yaters &irder,; bur4 plOb>
li9es 3usreifen elm !9rbn au p0niser
gri tarruns su brinsen, tit hdufis nod
aemaAt porben nit anberen Tbieren,
). 9. &anin9en, Sauben, @ibedfen,
SrDi9en. Gs banbelt fid babel tets
UNI cine momentane Musfdaltung Der
tn ibrer 6unftion eeit0rten Herpenaels
len. Sci plDbli4 uufsefdeudtem Wilbe
1T Die 2opfloiateit oft 70 grob. bab es
gerabetpess auf ben SGger aurennt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-15

MIs-Sobesfallen haratz
t~eriiirte Der Stabtarat IN Bolton, eng
Lamb, 81. Sborlep, tleine S4laf5imz
ner unb auf feline @eranlafung fu4t
Der bortise Stabtratb bas parlament
gum grlab eines @efebes gu bepegen.
bas einen Minimal< 4ubitraum fir
Sdlof3immer porfhreibt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-15
gpestalse

srfem . S4Iasf, st0ette AIaru,
iruetten . S&Iase, britter AIarxs
erittes . SGIdss ptsrtsr AIarn.
-a-l, 6eser aus une S9Iau@ anferoua
5 S@Hge. abahrorud at.
- SGI6ae, II ilbr gsittasA
Die 70 beses@ueten StgnaIe iusben uur sua z9xrs
Dd&ter d~neseeben ba an ben betrenenSes SrGses
teisrtuoen tetne MIarutffRep anaetga6& fxs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-15

tss Bari 1ee NIB le
sI2 gaStai aSs anb ~,
s1s 4snrdrb. u. Ii3soas
RIA SIiinois rnS 90
s15 Senate abe arb a.
ZIG genniplrnHin urb q
PIT Rerihian nns Is.
21s GupitaI sIpe unb 2e
219 broadway unb 10.
ISL SIiinpts uns 9sc2eas
2s4 30. IA SprifenbGas
ReHtrpcb rnh So
es5 SIIinuts unb SIS
e3e Annettn unh SC
257 30. 8. Sprisenem ms
nbeu urte aaeer
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s41 Merioiau urs "a.
e4s' Saincis u ct. gIas
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s1a @eit run @alnntt
sls Beit unh IL.
s14 Sotpars uno IL
SIS Serbet unn Eaca
SIC gatitaI Mpe urb 10
SIT Rcrtbpefteru sbue um
s1S Sent unb 1ss
s1s Canal itnb 10.
sA eereai'l's zsOrIs
sa4 ger'n'nt u1'o ss''''
s2e S'smasan ermiooief
S26 To. 20 SpSrtsnp@'s
SansPr'lle
s27 Wt1s9an u. pelmes'
sas @id;sar' u. eonerrs
s4l Deif uf'o WeSH'prs
t1s Isthoars w. S'arpla'u
<1s @iKcurt u''s s,5to
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as Srren%S Opital
&24 Dtile5 Mpe u. SDuA
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4se Ncrerfe UNI Dorf
45l Saoiep ape v. DtDFsu
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"a m5psr Ape un0 "a
$50 6arotits u. StAms
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sae @erihiart iiah BeitsSs'
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