davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-30

of munitions OF war. Whatever may
be thought or said to the contrary, the
Republicans are strongly intrenched.
Their organization is perfect, and they
will take the field for actual hostili-
ties under the leadership of capable
commanders. They are not making q
bid for another set of credentials on a
flimsy basis. Their record will be
bombarded and belittled, but it is one
of achievement and facts are not al
tered by denunciation.
The opposition must govern itself
accordingly, first of all remembering
that it has no reserve to draw upon,
no margin to its credit. 1t has no
latitude for laundering. 1t cannot
make the least of any opportunities
and hope to escape disaster at the
polls 1t may be beaten even though
not single false move be made at
st. Louis, That it certainly will be
beaten should any mistake of vital
character be made there is little doubt
" hat it proposes to ask the country
is that there shall be change of ad-
minissration, that government under
Democratic auspices shall be resumed
Possibly, the country will vote fer "A
change FOR the sake of change, but
that is far from likely. Probably, the
country will sorutinize closely the
competing bids and accept the better
OF the two programmes And, I'M
fortunately, factionalists will be in
evidence at st Louis. They will go
there to skirmish for political position
and they will take personal consider
ations into principal account. Mean
while, Tammany seems to he deter
mined to play the part of evil
genius. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-30
DON'T SPOIL THE RECORD.

Brother Bells canvass has been
doing so we'll it is a pity for The st,
Johnsbury Republican to lug into it
such nonsense as that he is the la
boring mans candidate for Cover
nor" Mr.. Bell himself would be the
last man to put forth any such dema-
goguery Mr.. DeBoer is just as much
the 'laboring mans candidate" and
so is Mr.. Stanton, as Mr.. Bell is or
needs to be. 1t is a little late in the
day to begin to work up one of those
old -fashioned appeals to class preju
dice. The boy that peddled papers
on the streets of Albany as Mr.. De-
Boer did, and the boy that broke a
freight train as Mr.. Stanton did,
come just as near knowing what the
'laboring man. wants as the boy
that raked hay and MIXED cows, as
Mr.. Bell did. Away with this cheap
stuff !-St. Adams Messenger
This has been a clean pre-oonvep-
tion canvass. No money las beer ex-
pended improperly for any candidate.
No hard words have passed between
their supporters. The candidates
have conducted themselves like the
true Vermont gentlemen they are and
their supporters have followed their
example. There has been no dems-
goguery up to date and with the con-
vention almost upon us it would be a
shame to spoil a good record. The
Journal joins the Messenger in pro-
test against the i'll chosen words of
the ST. Johnsbury contemporary.
They are wrong in spirit and lack
even foundation of fact to make
them effective.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-30
HEALTH OFFICERS
SCHOOL.

Burlington, June 20. The sixth
annual school of instruction for health
officers opened yesterday with good
attendance. President Charles s..
Caverly gave an instructive address
on the sanitary conditions in Ver-
mont, followed by an address by DR..
Lawrence f. Flick, director of the
Philips Institute, Philadelphia, ON
The Treatment and Control of the
Consumptive in His Home.
DIR. Flick said that the cure and
prevention of tuberculosis is matter
within the control of the consump-
tive The determination of tubercu-
losis in dumb brutes must be carried
on simultaneously with the extermi.
nation of the disease in the human
species. 1t is demonstrated fact that
animal tuberculosis can be transmitted
to human beings. The speaker said
that climate makes practically no
difference in the treatment of tuber
culosis, but that it is a matter of the
regulation of diet. and exercise and
life in the open air The treatment
must be carried on in the home of the
patient and the sanitarium should be
resorted to only as an adjunct.
A discussion followed by several
physicians. DR.. Peck took issue with
DR.. Flick in the matter of the home
treatment of the oonsumptive. He
said he agreed with him heartily in
the efficiency of the open-ai treat
ment bat said it was impossible to
obtain it. He said the home treat
ment of consumption is farce, a
delusion and a snare. 1t is conta-
gious disease and its spread cannot be
arrested in the home. He advocated
the sanitarium treatment.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-30
u. y. NJ. CENTENNI4L.

The annual commencement at the
University of Vermont this year,
which wilt occur July 81, will be
an event of more than ordinary in
terest The institution having sent
out its first graduating class of four
members in 1904 preparations are be-
ing N AIDE for centennial celebration
which shall be worthy of the past
history and present standing of the
University. The program is extended
and attractive and includes the names
of alumni, most of whom are native
Vermonters, who have distinguished
themselves in various walks of life.
The centennial address will be given
by Darwin P. Kingsley, class of 1881,
native of Alburgh, and vice. presi
dent of the New York Life Insurance
Company. The alumni conference at
the Unitarian church will be an event
of much interest.
Many distinguished college presi-
dents and educators are expected to be
present and participate in the exer-
cisss, among whom may be named
President j. B. Angel of the Univer-
sity of Michigan, formerly president
of the University of Vermont; Pres:
dent W. j. Tucker of Dartm outh COL
eye, and President Henry Hopkins of
Williams College.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-30

will fall into line and support the Re-
publican nominees. And it hopes that
the State convention will nominate
our townsman, DR.. Mead, for the lieu
tenant governorship Illuminating as
his position is, an avowed Prohibition
list standing upon "A license-local op-
tion platform in order to get office,
wretched as his political methods have
been, disgraoeful as his operation of
the Rutland caucus was nevertheless
the Herald hopes that the COW ntion
will nominate him, because local
candidate always attracts some votes /;
and Mead, although the go or 300
Italians upon whom he depended for
his nomination cannot support him in
September, because they are not vot-
ers, yet we should expect that he
would draw some support in this
county, which the ticket might not
otherwise have, merely on account of
the fact that he lives here
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-30
BARTON.

The Penlers factory will be closed
next Saturday for vacation of two
weeks.
The Barton village base ball team
met its first defeat of the season at
Island Pond last Saturday Score l2
to IL.
The Y. P. S. Q. E. has made ar
rangements for an entertainment by
Will Carleton, the poet, July ~. A
rare treat is expected.
The Congregational ladies society
closed its meetings for the summer
Wednesday evening. A bountiful
supper was followed by music and a
social time.
At the Republican caucus held here
last Friday evening good deal of ex-
element in regard to Senators was
manifested, Skinner delegates receiv-
ing the majority of votes.
That the Village Improvement So
ciety is very much alive is evidenced
by the neat flower beds recently made
IN several street corners, besides
general Improvement of streets and
door yards. The society is preparing
an entertainment to be given July 10.
The summer schedule of trains on
the Boston and Maine road went into
effect last Monday. This includes the
New York train, also the fast New
York express which does not stop.
All who enjoy good racing and
other attractions should plan to attend
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-30
NO LATITUDE FOR BLUNDER
ING.

A cut and dried programme was in
terpreted to the letter at Chicago.
The convention there was personally
conducted. 1t was characterized by
discipline, order and obedience. Its
antithesis will be at st. Louis, where
the Democratic delegates will meet
next week in political fog, and just
where and what they will be headed
for when they emerge cannot now be
foretold They will, however, have
an advantage. the value of which will
depend on the use they make thereof.
The Republican line of battle is drawn
up Nor can it easily be demonstrated
that the positions held by the
enemy" bristle with vulnerable
points. The contrary is the case as a
matter of fact. the personally con-
Quoted affair having been admirably
managed-no better use was ever made
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-30
CON VENTION DIVIDED.

Indianapolis. June 29.-The prohi-
bition party convention opened here
this morning with prominent women
from every section of the country in
attendance. The members were most
insistent about dragging his secret
opinions on temperance to light before
giving Gen, Miles the presidential
nomination The convention ia di-
vided Despite his letter it is believed
Miles will accept unanimous nomi-
nation.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-30

1t was good game. Nobody has
any criticism to make of the work of
any member of the r-City team,
and if it continues to play that kind
of ball there will be no trouble about
the league standing being satisfactory
to it's supporters. BY the way,
that was good deal of base ball
crowd to see here. If such attend
ance, or even half as much could be
assured there wouldn't be any danger
about the league being a financial
failure.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-30

Secretary Hays dispatch to the
American consul at Tangier on We'd
nesday, which electrified the Chicago
convention, also sent welcome thrill
throughout the country. 1t indicated
that if Morocco did not use little
more dispatch, and secure the release
of Perdicaris, the government of the
United States had the power and the
purpose to enforce its demands. Mr..
Perdicaris is not "naturalizedn citi-
zen, as has been stated, but is native
American, born in Trenton, N. j. His
father was at one time professor In
Harvard University. His release and
return to Tangier gives high satisfac-
ton to President Roosevelt and to the
people at large in this country.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-30

there has been no single act of ma
tional legislation since 1860, that has
redounded to the welfare of the coun-
try but what can be traced directly
and absolutely to the Republican
party. 1t is the only party that for
two generations has gained and main
tanned the ability and courage to meet
every issue presented by the growth
and development of the nation, and TO
enact constructive legislation to meet
the demands of the times.
The Democratic party points with
pride to its greatness in the past and
counts this potent argument in it's
own favor, The Republican party
points with pride to a more recent
past, but above this it realizes that
the people are living in the present
and will live in the future rather than
in the heretofore, and it proposes to
live with them and work for them.
1t was unnecessary for the conven
ton to seek new principles, he con-
tinued, where those upon which it
has given and is giving the country
unparalleled prosperity are still po-
tent. The platform adopted at Chicago
reiterates the principles of the party,
that have made it the promoter and
guardian of the countTy's greatness.
The steadfastness of purpose that has
characterized tie party during its
history, and which has been so pro-
| ducuive of good, is sufficient evidence
that in the future it will meet all is
sues and emergencies with the same
courage ard ability that has won for
it the confidence of the American PEG.
pie. The Democratic party platform
is not maze public yet but it will
doubtless be what it has been for the
past fifty years.
President Roosevelt will doubtless
be an especial subject for attack, but
the American people have watched
him through three years of strenu-
GUS administration, and his record is
where all may read it. In Congress it
has been the aim of the Democratic
party to oppose all administration
measures of importance, and to this
end the leaders have exerted every en-
ergy. They fought valiantly but
when the end came in every import
ant instance, the Republicans were
found standing solidlr together, and
with no inconsiderable number of
their votes were forced to admit that
President Roosevelt was right and
their leaders wrong. This spirit is
to be found outside of Congress as
well, and it argues disaster TO any
attempt to make the American people
believe that their President is not
wise, honest, and thoroughly efficient
official.
In closing the interview Senator
Dillingham; spoke of the necessity of
Vermont giving splendid majority
in the governership contest in Sep
TENDER. He said that at Chicago dele
gates from all parts of the country re-
minded him of the Importance of Yer
mont's vote as indicating the trend of
sentiment in the country at large.
With this in mind, he continued, no
matter who is nominated for Governor
the duty of Vermont Republicans is
to Re united and enthusiastic because of
the moral effect In carrying along the
great movement.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-30
FIFE UTLAND CENTER

Rutland, June 28. Fire yesterday
destroyed one large hay barn. two
smaller barns, few sheds and about
seventy-fve cords of nard and soft
wood belonging to the Vermont Mar
BILE Company. The barns are located
at Center Rutland but truck was
put into commission and sent from
Rutland to fight the blaze. The loss
is estimated at $1,000, probably COW
cred by insurance.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-30
ORANGE co UNITY COURT,

The June term of Orange county
court was formally adjourned on
Thursday forenoon, June 90, after
session of fifteen working days No
civil causes we're tried by jury and
there were seven criminal trials, in
Guiding the two trials of State V. Eta
Benjamin, IN information, charging
respondent with passing a forged
check to p. A. Weeks ct North Tibet
ford, February s, 1904, in which the
jury at first disagreed and then &C
quilted the respondent As a result
of verdicts of conviction aud pleas of
guilty, FIVE prisoners were taken to
the house OF correction AMI TWO to
States PRISON. Heuy NJ White,
who was convicted of stealing horse,
wagon and harness. belonging to
Morris A, Gale of Fairlee on June 10,
1908, at Fairlee, received his sentence
of not less than two nor more than
three years III States prison and
went to serve it out while his case
goes to Supreme Court on exceptions.
Altogether the final term of State S
Attorney David S. Conant has been
remarkably successful.
Court hearings were very few. In
G. B, Turner and Others V, Town of
Tunbridge, a petition for a change of
high Say near hilltop in the south
west part of Tunbridge, the commits
sioners' report, after being consider
ably modified by agreement of parties,
was accepted and the highway estab-
lished as laid out Messrs Darling
| q Darling for petitioners r. M. Har-
vey for defendant. In Hale G. Bailey
v, Town of Newbury. also a petition
| for laying out highway, the report
of commissioners was accepted, the
| defendants exceptions being overruled
and the road established as laid
| Dunnett q Slack and r. M. Harvey
for petitioners; Smith & Smith for
| Newbury. Necessary orders as to
working and opening the road and
paying land damages were made In
the case of William f. Cummings V.
John B. Pickett, in which the de-
| PENDANT filed declaration in offset on
book account, final judgment by
consent of counsel was rendered, ON
report of Auditor j. D. Denison, for
| $71 and costs for the defendant. Three
old cases upon the docket, Celia O.
| Blodgett v. j. A. Chase. apt, Fred
Sargent V. Ed. Fits, apt, and E. K
Burnham v. Estate of Ammi Burn
ham, were ordered by Judge Rowell
not 10 he carried forward.
Of the divorce cases eleven were
continued and in three others divorces
| were granted as follows: Florence
l.. Nye v. George O. Nye for wilful
desertion, petitioner being allowed to
| resume her maiden name of Burnham
Laura A. 7. Berry v. Byron Berry,
for intolersble severity, the care and
custody Of minor son. Harold E.
Berry, also being granted to petit
| TONER; Burnham Cowdery v. Martha
Cowdery for intolerable severity.
Fred Goodrich, Frank Campbell and
Pat Avery. the Randolph disturbers
of the peace on Sunday, June ~, were
| again brought into court and resen-
fenced so that the longer time should
be three months and one day, instead
of six months, in the house of correc-
ton. 1t being shown that Frank
Campbells young child was fatally
sick, his sentence was committed to
one months probation in the first
instance, the mittimus to be dated
July 23 for his work house sentence.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-30

The Democrats are not to get any
particular pleasure out of the Repub-
lican split in Wisconsin for both Re-
publican factions are to work hard
for the election of Roosevelt. The La
Toilette men, who were turned down
by the national convention, dc not
take the action as other than purely
judicial one, and as result they an
nounce they will try to poll the larg-
est Roosevelt and La Toilette majority
ever cast in the State.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-30

With Oortelyou chairman of the
Republican national committee there
will be no trouble about the way the
camraig6 will be run. The new
chairman is honest, clean, and cap
able, and will do his work we'll. He
may not be the equal of Hanna in
the use of business methods, but, on
the other hand, he will not give the
Democrats any opportunity to cry
Boodle," as did the great Marcus.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-30
BRIEFS From THE WTKE.

Trenton. N. j., June 27.-George
Rice Of Marietta. Ohio, this morning
filed bill in chanoery for dissolution
of the Standard Oil Company, the
New Jersey corporation, as being ille-
gal under the antitrust act, also I'M
der the State laws.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-30
WILL WRITE PLATFORM

) Middlebury, June 27.-fs was an.
nounced here Saturday by Col. T. M.
Chapman, chairman OF the Republioa
State committee, that o. M. Barber,
of Bennington, will be the chairman
of the committee on resolutions at
the Republican State convention to be
held at Montpelier, June 80.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-30

the celebration here July 4. a game
between the Hardwick and Barton
base ball teams always promises ex-
citement, while both Barton and Bar
ton Landing bands will guarantee ex-
oellent music. The Fair Association
has spared no pains to make the cele.
bration success
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-06-30

The course of true love is an ex.
pensive training track.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-31
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Kauai ports, per stmr. W. q.
Hall, Oct 30.-E Il. Hendry, Chas. Not
ley and wife, j, u. Handle. ]. A. NJ.
Johnson, G, A. Bruins, Geo, Mundon,
l.. Mundon, Lai Feart, =, +. @. Miss.
chacrt, A, II, Crook, A. a. Wilson, e.
H. G. Braun. a. Hamano. and So deck.
From Maui ports. per stmr. Claud
inc, Oct 30.--Mrs. J. z. Cooke and 4
children and . servants. J. II. Wilson.
J. W, Springston. c. Graham, J. r.
Taylor. Mrs. Robb and children, Mrs.
W. +. Mossman, Miss iannestad. q. b,
Ashley, Rev. Rice, G, Dunkhase, 7,
Yoshida, /. w, Lin, Mrs. S. T., Kalama.
Miss Dorcas Pomaikai, Mrs, Hannis.
Mrs. Il. Worthington and children.
NJ Kauwe. Rev. $. X. Kaailua, Rev,
5. Imai, Rev. T. Gomi, All Tita and
wife and two children, J. w. Lloyd.
ong Kee, Taragawa, J. W. Waldron,
Miss Il. Wood, Mrs. W. c. Hardy, IL.
T., Hendrick, II. +, Hayselden.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-31
slAl LoIAIt jRAH5AGIIGNS


Miss Hattie De Fries TO Mrs Chas
Akau; H. por II p 1911. Kul 1889, Pu.
ueo Hilo; 10 yrs at SiO per yr. d 26S.
p &C. Dated Sept S. 1904.
Maria c Serrao to Candida Menezes:
D: por Il p 1865, Km 1lOjOB. Ap 2.
and por r p 4i7j. Kul 77l3. Ap iG, Pic.
pio Hilo; 800. - 26i, y 1870. na'"l
oct ~. 1904.
II Hackfeld & Co Ltd to Andrew An
icrson; Rel; lot %. part of Pat 1882,
Olaa, Puma, Hawaii Sl1G.90. u 17L
| p 3S. Dated Oct II, 1904.
Thos Mulch and WI to A Lindsay;
NJ; lot 10, Or 1851. Kaumana. Hilo:
5000. b 262, 81. Dated Sept 81. 1904.
Lila Ekekela and hsb to Mikahala Is
Raeo; ID; pc land. Waipouli. Hawaiian,
Kauai; $3.50. b 26i, p 1871. Dated Oct
IL, 1904.
Viturino Ventura and VT to w T.
Beckwith; NJ: 3o.lO0 acres land, Pu
lchuik Kula. Maui; 5000. d 262, r
30. Dated Jan 10, 1908.
All Koi to Lau Cheong Fat; BS;
lcasehold. bldg. well, etc. Keokea. Ku.
Ia. Maui; $3.50. u 265, 2i2. Dated
Oct ~, 1901.
Margaret ; kynnersley to Robert
Wallace; PA; general powers. b 26j,
2i8. Dated Feb IL, 1904.
Miriam = Amalu and hsb ts) to VII.
| liam 4 Il W Taylor ct al by tr; d: 1.6
INT III lots ana :, Niolopa, Honolulu;
$500. d 25S, p 473. Dated Apr II.
1902.
Chu Wing to che Lin Tim; rs;
mt In loasehold. bIdgs, etc. vineyard
ST. Honolulu. $1,000. u -oo, ga.
Dated Oct -. l9Ni
Mary X Nailima 10 II kochriE; NJ
" : of Land Pat AA2-. Olaa' Puma, ha'
wall: $500. 2H2, p 100. Dated Oct
10, 1904
kamalo sugar Co I.td by mtEec to
\ MoWitz: Fore Auu'' 100 nd cattle'
u mules and 10 horses, kamaIo. MO
| lDkai u -H2, . lns. Dated oct =,
1904.
Minnie NJ Alexandra ana hsb 10 i'au
Guam ct all J.; - acres land, Kahn
Valley ii"nolulu' 10 yrs at Sio per an
v 2G3. p 90. Dated Oct -, l'"l.
Lee Chu TO George Pooloa ct al; sur
| l.: pr land, King ST, Honolulu. 2oJ'
6!. Dated Aug 10, 1904.
Charles Pooloa and VT ct al to Geo
J Campbell; d; Kul ds9, bldgs, etc
King 81. Honolulu; Si,'3l.l5 asd mtg
$4,000. II 25S, iIi Dated Oct To-.
1904.
Ham /. Puulua to George ! Camp.
he'll. u. Kul $50 King 81. Honolulu.
Al r,c n rs II t7G Dated Oct II.
500,
~
''''''""' "s W. '," :" '',," " ,o,
yiuS"n' y. III. III -'"S' hu, ff'",
kan"oh". koolaupoko. oahu; Sl5l. II
| 25S, y as. Dated oct ., 1904.
John Emmcluth tr To Yong Poy
Kwong: l.: nor Kul $50. King ST. Ho.
| noIuIu. Q, yrs yrs nj s,O5O nor w
| IN ,rs -, si,io ,or 80 "a vrs n, s,2oo
| ~ o.o "a ~, g, a.
| 20 80
| i'vt'
Richard III trent u To John Emmei
| nth tr; Consent: Ia lease of por kul
| $50. King 81. Honolulu. Il 1853, p 70.
| Dated Oct 90, 1904.
| John Emmeluth to Yong Poy
| xwopg. /. IN, . os n y 3s2OI.o XII
| ,o- nor raLo,r,,,o and xin. CO. No,
~ saoo . 49,,
no'"'"' - S,a' 'is ~ 'ooo p'' -
~ yrs Nv Sooo per W. ~ yrs "t S'so
per VI. u 2d3, y a. Dated Sept 10,
1904.
Recorded Oct. %. 1904.
Henry Watcrhousc Tr Co Ltd tr IN
John Emmeluth; Consent; to lease
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-31
o. r. 81. Co.
TIME TABLE
Oct. 6, 1904.

w "NNp.
For Waianae, Waialua. Kahuku and
Way Stations--'9:l5 am, 1920 pm.
For Pearl City, Eva Mil and Way
Stations - 1880 n. m. s9:15 q. M,
'll:05 II, M. '2:l5 p. m, 1920 p. m,
'5:l5 p, m. 1890 pm, tll:15 p. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and Walanae---s: SO h. m, 1881
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl Clty--t7:46 a. m. $3.50 .. m.
'l0:3s u. m, 'l:4O p. m, s4:31 .. m,
1891 p. m, - 30 p. m.
Daily.
Sunday Excepted.
Sunday Only.
G. p. DENlsoN, r. C, SMITH,
Supt. G. p. q T. 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-31

II. b. Sinclair defeated y. S. Nun
sell for fifth place in the Manoa Golf
Club championship yesterday, In the
match play tournament Thayer won
from Derby four up and three to play.