davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-12
au5d&ds

on THURSDAY. AUGUST EIGHTEENTH 1904
AT TEN AN. within the auction rooms Of Brown
& Tolson. 1412 H ST.. will sell, to pay storage
chrrges, all goods stored in the names of Mary
Bell. Geo. II. League. Mamie Simpson H. Arm
stead and Lizzie Goram. w. L. PFEIFFER.
au2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-12
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 CO., AUCTIoNEERs

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE HOUSE AND
LOT. NO 1921 18TH STREET NORTHWEST.
WASHINGTON, d. u.
By virtue Of deed Of trust. recorded In Lfb.r
No. 1888. folio 5o6. OF the land Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. the undersigned will oYer for
sale. by public auction. In front Of the premises
on FRIDAY. THE TWELFTH DAY OF AUGUST
lettered Of Dovfllers ct al. subdivision OF sub
lots IL. 49, - and Is In square numbered two hun
dred and eighfy-one t2Slb. as plat recorded IN
the Office Of the surveyor OF the District OF Co
iunbia in Book O. H. b., pare 2a7. with the I'M
provements. consisting Of q three story dwelling
containing Is rooms. Conveyancing at cost OF pur.
chaser.
Terms: One-third cash, balance In two equal In
stallments at one and two years. respectively the
purchaser to give his negotiable propissory notes
for the credit payments. bearing Interest payable
semi-annually. at rate of Ave per cent per sppum
and secured by deed Of trust ON the property sold
$3.50 down at time OF sale.
EUGENE CARUSI
CHAS. W. HANDY,
au2-eod&ds Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-12
Naval Movements.

The Denver has arrived at Culebra and
the FL Can0 at HaukoW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-12

100 sEPARArE STORAGE ROOMS; STORAGE N
the load: peckfng. hauling and shipplog. - -
before storing. THOMAS BOWLING 4 CO,
Aucticneefs. 612 ct. NV: pAens e sra
1aoo-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-12
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR RENT-FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES OR
Housekeeping and business combined The second
and third floors Of the large building ne. corner
10Th and Pa. NV Second 6oor very
large front rooms. suitable for professional man.
and three good sized and bath room for
housekeeping purposes Third floor consists of a
very large room. 30x3S. Aft. ceiling and a
bat room. The plumbing is all new and whole
property in frst-c class order.
All combined would be suitable for an educa
tional institution.
An inspection Is invited
GEO. ". LINKINS,
auG-6t 800 10th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-12
DOGS, CATS, ETC.

FOR s-LE-YOUNG PARROTS CANARIES. RAB.
bits. Guinea pigs, dogs. cats and pets OF all
kinds Birds boarded for summer. SCHMID'0
BIRD STORES. a12 18th Ut. NV. 4 651 Il 1T. ne.
1s20.'f
NEW DEPTS.-DOGS CLIPPED TRIMMED AND
washed. Humane and painless death for dogs
and cats. Boarding. Grating and shipping. An
finals called for and delivered. Dog cemetery.
Charges moderate. For Information phone o.
drop postal.
FOURTEENTH STREET HOSPITAL FOR AM
MAILS. 2116 14th st NV; phone No. 1904
3e16tf.8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-12
ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR.

ROOMS FOR FAIR VISITORS; WITH OR WITH
out breakfast; line to the worlds fair;
price, S1.26 per day, with breakfast. Write 70
Miss ANNA b. SAOOT.
au12ats 4707 Labadie ave., st. Louis, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-12
MEDICAL.

DIR. WRIGHT. SPECIALIST. 7s7 18TH ST. NV.
-Diagrt sis Of obscure diseases. New treatment
for chronic diseases. Consultation free. Ner-
vous prostitution, lung troubles and difHcuit dis
eases erred. Hours: to 6. daily; to 1 Sun.
day. Phone North AIS p. Jyz-a
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-01
THE REPUBLICAN REPLY.

The Democratic campaign commit
tee is mailing the usual hullabaloo
over the expenditures of the State
government, In 1880, when the Dem
ocracy set out to crowd the Republi-
can majority down to 10, 600 or $4,000,
this was the issue that was Joined.
In opposition to the Democratic con-
tention, the Waterman made an ex-
haustive review of the subject, cover
ing State expenses during the period
then considered-froma time Just
before the war" to period after the
war, when the extraordinary military
expenditures had been eliminated from
the State budget. The Waterman 8
exposition of the real facts in the case,
as shown by official reports, was scat
tered over the State, and on election
day the Democrats were hoist by
their own petard hoisted
higher than Gilroy's kite" YER
mont's customary majority, instead
of being whitfield down by the Demo-
cratic JACK KNIFE, rose TO 20, UUO ana
was the inspiring forerunner of the
splendid national victory of that
year.
State expenses, as a political issue,
is always the forlorn hope of the
Vermont Democrats. The old cry of
"a years ago, raised in time of great
Democratic distress for an issue-as
great as was Richards for horse at
Bosworth Fields raised again in
this canvass. It will avail no better
than in 1880. For embsttled Dem
ocracy, the election of 1904 will be as
fatal to its bloody cohorts as was the
onset of Richmond's forces to Eng
lands bloody King.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-01

How much of the apparent increase is
accounted for above is shown by the
following:
Apparent increase from 1889
to 1904 commandments 05,616.2
Items of increase shown
above ...................... 26S,O3loi
Increase not accounted for. S3704433
"The increase in expenses of the
courts is large one, but it can be ac
counted for in the greatly increased
litigation in few counties, and in GER
tain changes in the method of conduct.
ing the business of the courts. In1SS2
the fee system held full sway and the
court expense noted for that year
shows only the amount the State Treas
urer was compelled to pay after the
various fees had been exhausted in the
different counties Under the present
law all fees are paid into the State
Treasury and the court expenses are
paid by orders of the State Auditor,
consequently the amount paid out by
the State Treasurer is much larger than
under the old system, but the actual in
crease in expense is not so great as ap-
pears at first glance.
1.-THE increase not specifically ac-
counted for in the above figures con-
ssts of the natural changes in connRc-
ton with State affairs. Salaries have
been increased in some cases but the
aggregate is not large; new commits
sions and boa rds have hppn pSta b1ished
but the expense occasioned by these is
small and it may be fairly considered
that their value to the people of the
State is above the expenditure in
CURED"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-01
DEATH OF JOIN STACK.

The death of John Stack, popular
and we'll known engineer on the Gem
trail Vermont, occurred ON Thursday
at his home on Terrace street after
an illness of about four weeks. He
had been a railroad man all his life.
His wife and one son, James r., re-
main to mourn the loss OF good hus-
band and father. Three sisters sur
vive him. Ms. Mary Carrigan OF
Mortified, Mrs. Margaret Ford and
Miss Julia Stack Of Montpelier.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-01
FAIRBANKS SPEAKS.

White River junction, Aug. 80. -
Yesterday was a great day for the Re-
publicans of Windsor county, who had
arranged demonstration, in the form
of rally, to welcome Charles w.
Fairbanks, candidate for the vice-pres-
idency, whose father was born within
its boundaries. The Indiana Senator
was met by q procession of prominent
Republicans both from Vermont and
New Hampshire, lead by Alfred e.
Watson, secretary of the State Repub-
lican committee. and Hon. Zed S.
Stanton. The rally was held on the
high school grounds and was largely
attended, After brief address by
Senator Proctor the candidate for
vice presidency was presented.
The Senator in his Introductory
speech said in part as follows:
This spot possesses a special inter
est for me, for near here my father
was born. He left this country in
his early youth and took up the work
of pioneer in the wilderness of the
great Mississippi valley, but retained
always for this State profound affec.
tion.
There is something in this high
latitude which leads to right thoughts
and right doing, for Vermont has been
invariably aligned with the best judg-
ment and the patriotic conscience of
the American people. Iu every crisis
from the Revolution until now, her
sons have proven themselves worthy
of their priceless inheritance. They
wrote splendid record of heroic SER
vice in the Revolution, and in the Sc
we're hour when our national life was
in peril. To son of Vermont, in
the lottery of fate, fell the opportu-
nifty to make luminous the achieve
ments OF the American navy in the
har Dor of Manila.
To the grand old commonwealth of
New Hampshire which stands here in
everlasting fellowship with Vermont,
we are indebted for her loyal and
efficient service in every national
emergency She has made her rich
contribution to her country in time of
peace and war.
| He spoke of the conditions under
which President Roosevelt came to
assume the duties of the presidency
and the way he has carried out the
policy Of his predecessor He COM
pared the conditions of the country at
the present time with those in 1893
and the years following under the
Democratic administration, bringing
out the lessons the comparison has to
offer
Judged by any test we may apply, he
said, the administration of President
Roosevelt has been eminently success
ful. The last three years have been
years of exceptional prosperity. Bus.
mess has been active in the market
places. Industry has fiourished and
farmers have prospered in an unusual
degree, Prosperity has not been SON
fined to limited areas, but has ex.
tended throughout the country. Do
mestic trade has expanded to proper
tions never before attained and oui
exports have reached the highest fig
ures in our history.
Following Mr.. Fairbanks, Senator
Dillingham; and the Hon. Franz
Plumley of Mortified made remarks
Senator Fairbanks left for tn,
West at $780, Before his depaI tur,
he shook hands with many who at
tended the rally.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-01

vote for Bell and Stearns. Don't
think that, because they will surely
be elected, your vote will not count.
1t will count. Every Democrat that
can ira, el on or off stretcher will be
there to vote. Republicans should do
so. Go co the polls. Get your neigh
bors to 90 also. Let Vermont's mes
sage to her sister STAGES have no un-
certain note of cheer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-01
STOWE.

G. f. Eddy is tRnsacting business
in Thetford and vicinity.
O. N. Adams has sold to II. E. Shaw
his farm On Edison Hill. Oonsidera-
ton, So, 200.
Miss Delta Collins. who has been
visiting her mother at Hyde Park,
returned on Monday.
Elmer Shaw is moving ON to the
farm of @. N. Adams, recently pur
chased by H. E. Shaw.
H. Z. Jenney and Miss Agnes NJ.
Smith were married at Montpelier on
August "a, by the Rev. j. E. Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenney made short
wedding trip to New York, returning
today.
Don't fail to attend the lecture
given by Will Carleton at Waterbury
Center, September l.
The contract for the work of cover
ing the village reservoir has been
awarded to Harry Gibbs. The WORK
was begun on Monday.
Miss Frances Cleveland, who has
been visiting relatives in Roxbury for
several weeks, returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P. Russell have
been visiting relatives in Lyndon
Center.
Mrs. A. H. Slayton was called to
Rutland recently by the death OF her
niece, Miss Lillian Howe.
II. Clubhouse, who has been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. ". NJ. Adams, re-
turned to his home in Brooklyn, N.
Y, on Monday.
Miss Harriet Savage, who has been
visiting relatives in Newburyport,
Mass, returned home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Brown, who
have been boarding at W. NJ. Adams
| for few weeks, returned to their
| home in Brooklyn, n. Y, on Mon
DAY.
The district schools with the excep-
ton of Edison Hill" and Gale"
began on Monday, August 30, with
the following teachers: North Hol-
low, Miss Nellie Watts; South Hol-
low, Miss Grace Bigelow Blanch,
Miss Mary Gale; Forks. Miss Bessie
Smith; Luce Hill, Miss Ruth Jen-
ney; West Hill, Miss Alma Kenfield;
Brownsville, Mrs. Lena P. Brown;
Fucker Street, Miss Mae Adams;
Moscow, Miss Ona Lillian Davis of
HYDE Park. The "Gale'' school, Miss
Edwina Flint of Randolph Center,
teacher, began Tuesday, August 30;
the Edison Hill, - Miss Mary Camp
bell, teacher, will begin on Monday,
September ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Hairy Belden of
| Waitsfeld were in town on Tuesday
and Wednesday.
W. W. Foss of Fairfax has been in
town several days in the interest of
the Mccormick Corn Harvester.
OORINTH.
DR.. and Mrs. H. E. Small of Rox-
bury, Mass, called at Q. y. Sargent's y
Saturday Ell route for East Orange.
Mrs. E. l.. Smith visited her moth i
er, Mr.. Hathaway, at West Fairlee a
few days recently.
S. P. Darling of West Newton,
Mass, has arrived in the place forI
several days stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett of Alden !
Iowa, are visiting in town. Mrs.
Bennett was daughter of Amos
Sanborn and a native of this town.
Mr.. Spaulding, Representative I'd
Congress from South OAK ota, accom-
panied by his wife, was in the place
ON Saturday. His father was once
pastor of the church at the corner
and his mother lies buried in thu
Corner cemetery.
Mrs. r. H. Williams was called td
Oxford, N. H., last week by the sud
den death of her father, John Clogs
den. Only a few weeks ago he visited
here.
DR.. Corwin of Chelsea was calle{
here last Sunday to visit at Mrs
Browns, and Mr.. Savers Mr.. Say
ers' four.year- old-son had eaten pari
green.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-01

trust IT. they also know that the Demo,
cratic party where It has been in power
in other States has generally proven
dishonest and incapable and they will
not, and dare not trust it,
IN CONCLUSION.
Do not Vermont Republicans desire
to resent the impeachment of their
party by the Democratic State Commit
tee through this advertising agent?
Do not Vermont Republicans wish
to vindicate the party and men who
have worked long, hard and success
fully to give the State good clean
government without burdenlng the
people?
Do not Vermont Republicans want to
continue to hold the important place in
the politics of the nation they now
hold as an indicator in Presidential
elections?
And finally do not Vermont Republi-
cans want to, have their share in elect
ing Theodore Roosevelt, the honest,
able, and fearless leader, and in defeat
ing Alton d. Parker, the colorless and
unknown automaton chosen by q de-
servingly disrupted party which was
compelled to bring an entire stranger
forw asti as its candidate because the
party did not dare to trust any Of the
known Democrats in a contest before
the people?
If Vermont Republicans agree with
these propositions there is very
simple and effective way in which they
can help nightly. All they need do is
to go to the polls on Tuesday, Septem-
Der 6, remind others of this duty, and
VOTE FOR BELL AND STEARNS
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-01
WHICH DO YOU BELIEVER

Inc above fair and candid statement
OF trusted officials will hardly be dis.
puted even by political opponents, and
it is in striking contrast with the bald
and unqualified assertion made by the
Democratic advertising agent. The
observing voter can judge for himself
which bears the ear marks of honesty,
and which the despicable odor of mis-
representation.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-01
DEATHS.

In Montpelier, Aug. 2S, Arthur,
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Knapp.
In Barre, Aug. 30, David A. Kirk
land, aged forty-eight.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-01
BIRTHS.

In Barre, Aug 81, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Perry.
In Barre, Aug. 81, son to Mr.a d
Mrs. w. A. Lane.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-01
MARRIAGES..

In Plainfield. Aug. II, by Rev. G..
II. Wright, Olin V. Bailey and jose
phine o. Rivers, both Of Worthwhile.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-01

The advertising agent of Vermont's
Democracy would doubtless attempt to
explain all this away by saying that
tax is tax, and that the people in
reality pay the bills no matter whether
State expenses are paid by means of
corporation taxes las at present. or by
means of direct State tax las in the
pasD. Is there Il man in Vermont who
believes he could ride, or have his
freight carried on a railroad more
cheaply if the State expenses were
paid directly out of his pocket instead
of by the railroads, as at present? We
wonder who will answer.
Vermont Republicans have guided the
government of Vermont for half cen.
fury and after long and hard struggle
with financial problems of magnitude
they have reached the long sought for
goal, and today the people are seeing
the entire machinery of the State man.
aged carefully and honestly and WITH.
OUT a STATE TAX.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-01

We might go Oh through the whole
list and perhaps it may be well to put
the knife to some of the appropriations
mentioned. (The Republican platform
has plank upon which this can and
will be done if it is for the best interests
of the State). Some of the increases
mentioned above originated with Demo
Gratis, some with Republicans, none
were strictly party measures, and all
were paid WITHOUT A STATE TAX.
Finally it may be said that the ex-
penses of commonwealth In these
latter days are bound to increase. The
trend of civil government in Vermont in
particular is in the direction of the
State assuming the burden of the towns,
especially the smaller ones, and this in
all probability will continue, for what
town in Vermont will raise an objection
so long as it is done WITHOUT A
STATE TAX.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-01

this item of expense Is part or the Re-
publican system of robbery, inasmuch
rs it is maintained entirely WITHOUT
A STATE TAX?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-01

The various school appropriations
might be cat to the old-time figure and
the wheels of progress turned back or
stopped but who wiz be the first to
advise it, especially as the bill is paid,
WITHOUT A STATE TAX.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-01

In 1882 Vermont let her veterans of
the Civil war care for themselves so
far as the State was concerned. In
1904 the State paid $11,2S750 as her
share of maintaining the Soldiers
Home at Bennington. Is there Demo
crat in the State who will openly say
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-07
HORSES AND HORSEMEN.

Trotting races at night under electric
harness doings.
The pacing mare Nell Nc, by Pilot
Wilkes, recently reduced her record
from 2:17A to 2:1014.
S. ]. Schermerhorn, Chicago, has sold
to James Clancy, same city, the trot-
ting mare Lady Elvey.
Ecstatic will not be given a chance
to show this season whether or no she
is a coming two minute performer, as
many think.
Fred Reyes has been racing on the
Michigan short ship circuit with Mus
tard, 2:O8A; the green pacing mare
Lennie, owned by ]. T. O'Brien; Prince
Bells, green trotter by Bow Bells,
2:19A, and green trotter by Judge
Ryder.
A syndicate Of horsemen from Cleve-
land, Canton and Dayton have pur-
chased the gray pacing gelding King
Daniel, 2:2OA, by Mambrino Almont,
for $500, to be raced on the Ohio half
mile tracks by Allie Waters of Canal
Dover, O.
The gteat old PAGER Vitello, 2:O912,
by Legal Tender, Jr., now nineteen
years old, has lost none Of his old time
speed. He paced an exhibition half in
1:05 at Kalamazoo, Mich, recently.
Vitello is now owned by Henry D.
Kools of Kalamazoo.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-07
FARMERS JUDGING COURSE
Two Weeks Practice In Score Card.
judging Of live Stock and Grain.

On Tuesday, the 10th of January,
1905, a two weeks course in grain and
stock Judging will open in the new
live stock pavilion at the School of
Agriculture, ST.. Anthony Park, MINI.
The course in judging is given for the
benefit of the farmers Of the state, and
is open to all who desire to- attend
No entrance examinations are re-
quired and no age limit is prescribed.
An entrance fee of $500 will be
charged for the two weeks worx, or
any part of it, and is the only charge
made for the course. Board and
rooms can be secured in either St.
Paul or Minneapolis at from So. so to
81 SO per week. The pavilion will seat
a thousand people comfortably, and a
splendid equipment of stock insures a
valuable course of instruction to the
farmers in attendance.
CORN AND GRAIN JUDGING.
January 10 and II will be devoted
to corn and grain judging. Lectures
on the score card and it's use will be
given. Practice in score card Judging
| will be given, and the features of a
good ear of corn will be thoroughly
demonstrated Experts in corn judg-
ing and breeding will give lectures on
the cultivation and management of the
corn field
DAIRY HUSBANDRY.
Immed ately following the corn judy
ing, two days work will be given to
the interests of the dairy indust1 Y.
Lectures covering the dairy breeds OF
cottle, the principles of feeding and
manager ent of dairy stock and the
rearing of dairy calves will be given.
Practice will be given in judging
dairy stock, using score card and
comparative methods.
ANIMAL HUSBANDRY.
January IA to q inclusive will be
given to instruction in animal hus
bandry. Sheep will be judged and
discussed on January IA and l6; swine
on Januar! 16 and II; cattle January
Is and 10; horses January 70 and IL
On Saturday, January FL, a demon.
stration will be made of the different
types of animals for the block. Some
of the ANIMALS used in judging will be
taken for this purpose
The work will be a combin alton OF
score card and comparative juggling
demonstration lectures and practica
object lessons in live stock manage
ment, and in handl ng farm meats
| hose in att ndance will be shown
how to cut up carcasses of the animals
used for meat and will be given pract
zeal instruction for curing the meat
The best obtainable iudlvic ual rep
resentatives of the different classes O
stock will be secured for class WORK
The herds and flocks at Universit,
Farm contain many excellent individ
uals. Breeders of pure bred stool
have offered the best in their herd
for use in the Judging course. Specia
attention will be given to score carr
methods of judging, and to the point
of animal form. Expert judges an
lecturers will aid in the work and ev
cry effort will be put forth to make
profitable course for the farmers O
the state.
J For further information write to J
M. Drew, in charge of Short Course
W. M LIGGETT,
Dean Department Of Agriculture
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-07
Auction Sale.

The undersigned will conduct ap
auction sale at the residence of the
late Margretta Juliana Berglund,
rorth of the Swedish Meth cd ist CT urcb,
on Friday, December 9, 1904, com.
mencipg at one O'Clock in the after
nooD. when the following property
will d. disposed Of:
l new Majestic range, l new self.
fee der coal stove, l new wood heater,
/ gasoline stove, l ice box. l side
board, 2 extension tables, L parlo,
suit, 2 bedroom suits, l lounge,
rockers, l6 chairs, 7 small tables, ]
organ, l bed, I corner cabinet, l bu.
reau, book shelf, l flower stand,
clocks, 6 Tampa, 3 mattresses, quilts,
II pillows, 3 Blankets carpets, oil
cloth, bed spreads, curtain poles,
dishes, l garden hose, ! cord sof,
wood, and other property, ioclud:ne
sundTy Household articles and furni.
ture too numerous to mention.
Terms-All sums of s. 90 and under,
cash; over that amount, time will be
given on bankable paper until April
l, 1905, at per cent interest.
CHARLES G HOGLUND,
Executor OF Estate of Margretta JUL.
ana Berglund, Deceased.
JONAS Monsoon, Auctioneer.