davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-04

naf6em oieieS lid oerbinOlid ge-
modt bate, feline feinoieIige Sal
tlrng gegen 9elitidGono ein3uneb'
men; beltte oedt Ser auiier ben Riti-
len oeH Riiden uno nimmt 0amit Dem
irau3oliid-ruiiiihen 8rmO ole SptBe
QcQen 0eutlhlono. Jtob bctpunoes
rlmQ8piiroigcr an 0ieicr Snltllng oeS
&oiicrS lit e5 ubcr, 0nB cr oIleIn BON
allen nidtbctbciIigtcu Stnotcn III
groB5ii0iqcr @eiic oicicn @ricg ais
oeu aonpf 3pcicr @uItllrpeIten oltf
ioBt um0 Oanah RltBIan0 gegenltber
iomcit p%obIWolleno a%egenitber ltebt,
ME c5 sic NGItraIitGt 3uldBt.
0eutidlano icBt iif Oumtt Our6alI9
niht Der @efobr ans, nud ciner Iteg-
rcitcn @cenoigmg 0c5 ariege8 bon
cincrr iibcrmdhtigcu RuBlon0 be.
6robt 81 merOcu. 0a5 mlB oOd) Sc
ser flor iebcrL Dob mad e%rrungenem
SicQe HuBlauo ictne gauge Ntod)t i'll
Gltaiicn fcitlegen muB, nm iein Heid)
acgen oen iernen Orient 5u i6iiben.
Gcutiflono bat oanit bon HllBlano
pobl fir immer nidt5 mebr 3l be-
iiirdten. aaiIer NilGelm'S Golitit
iii nidt MIR ebrli6, ionoern olrSge,
iudt fIllg. 0ofiir lit ser bette MtoB-
itob Die @itterung, ole Die 6ron5oien
bcfommcn hoben. Dab RilBIano ieBt
AMI 9euti6lono'S 6reumOli6teit an
gcmieien lit, mott linen einen oiden
Strif oltrh Die Gednlmg, 8enn ic
iif Die @r6Be aoiier @il1elm'S ge-
}eiQt bat, 10 lit cS in Oieiem Singer
Der aultnrmeltcn oe5 SItens mo
g8eltenS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-04
Ter Scrliner SbicrgartcH ais Sfnlp.
tnren. Wfuicnm.

Seit Dem %. MGr5 1898, oIio ieit
61@ Sobren, iino i'm Gbiergorten AS
9enfmGGer, SbeiIS @ruppen, Sbeil3
@in5elfiguren, nliAeIteQt iuorOen.
Surh oieie GenfmGlcr meroen elm.
id)lieBlid brei WeooiIon : 9ilbcrr
an orei @ruppen in Der Sieges.auee
ins9eiommt ia biitorii6e @erion.
lid)teiten berf6rpert, iuo5lt nod pieIe
oaegorii6e, iogenboite uno onoere
unbeitimmte acknowledgements urb
Sbiere fommen. 6erner limo nod
3u %ermGbnen Die oht gin5elfiguren
bon Sbieren INN oen Sloroplab ltnO
Die beioen monunlcntolen Drummer
Dor Dem 8ronoeuburaer Ebor, Die
ebenfaaS IN bcn letter feds Sobrcn
erri6tct norben Iin6. 8oroem CAB
es I'M Fbiergnrten olBer ser SiegeS.
SGule MIR bier nennenspertbe0 ent-
mdlcr, nGmIid) Die Srieori6 @iI.
beImS 6cS 0ritterL Der 4Gnigin
&itiie, 8oetbe'S ult6 2eiiina'S, iolpie
Die 20uen : @rllppe ollf Dem Nborn.
Steig. GoS Glteite G6iergorten-
GentmaG lit Ole bon griinem Moo3
bebefte Sonoiteinfigur zines apollo
nit Der 2pro ouf Dem ainoer = Spiel.
ploB 5tuiihen Der 9eLeoue = N(uee II.
Der GbarIottenburger Gbolliiee, nobe
nor Mnrtttprpt Sps Thtoroor+ou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-04
2urraine.


MenIerifb - 1nrfartie - SrtebIi6.
s8eitlib bon WuIbroof elm uto etie pnioe
gsetle. genuet bic nit potpbdttan. be5eitnefee
Nprtb'Ibennes9or Sreie autfnen ga8rittagss
am 9srminlis. Yreife bon HeerdbnibiteIIen ietf
Pe5teu. eeitte 9eoineuueer. 9eIepbon
eaton 223. Biireur: SranfItu. nnb Ninbtors
Meabs. Serlangt grcf6iire. (aaai4 .1S.I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-04
Yuna M. Sriu,.

9s Iturb am 8. 9e5emDer 1904 mad firIer
arnribeit anna VI, 9eiua Satin bon
=; u. Seiu5 nro 9obter bon @uitab 9rlp.
nm 9 ilbr. bonn 9ranerbauie, ar. 264S' @eIt,
GurtbsIoenIe, ans fat. @eripunote II. fSrelrIs
De iino einaeIaoen, hetAnipuhMen. l339-4M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-04
Baltimore Cemetery.

eareaa: sr. 344, Worb.Gasrie .etrahe.
9egrdbnibpIdse gum 0erfduf - bon $50 On,
NIT Mornorpfoften abeearen3t $35 gias
fir bier 9rdber. (Sdu18.1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-04
Gmil Shelbera.

IS itnrb an 80. globember mad fursem 2etoen
ltebter Saite bon @niIie S6elbera. Die Beer
oigune fin6et Spnntag, ben 4. December. Nud1s
fnittnas 2 llbr, bon feiner NSobuune, Dir. 1919,
8eftsYrattsStr aus 1uf Der r9onSons8arf.Ges
rneterp" ttatt. Srelnbe uio gefannte iino dds
tingsbouit eingelaoen. (336--9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-04
Srhn Serum e Gpbm,

eetdenteIatter Hns GtmbdiiaInirtr.
Ir. zoos, Erttansftr. mtb. EEL: Mtnolof 700.
Siueieeef6dft; 9ir. 524. berI. gdtterIl'Mnenle.
8inSior go. 8utfnen iueroeu g%elteterf lnr
So65eiten, llnterbaltunsen nno atesrs 9eie'
eenbeiten. (Sebrf4,1S,2&o)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-04
TiueeraborIde.

Die ltnteriutuna bon 1900 Sin.
g%eraboriiden bat fiir5lid i'm outbro.
pometriihen 9aborotorium Der Uni.
periitat aberoeen itattaeiunoerL unn
6iuor bat lid, cine Dame oieler pein.
lihen arheit unterSoaeu. Der Ser.
lauf Der 2inien auf oen Sinaeripisen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-04
Gtabltrt 1880.
milbelm y. Neimbarbt,

Nem-Yorf elaitiide Srndbanoer,
ubne Sober,
t5Hnen Tag uno Naht g~etrasen tperoen.
4nd Sart-8 .SGuSer,
tseT6e ME rotten, feIbft bettut pabeR nt&t,
btefeIben ftno bon allen Ner5tet
beftenS empfcblen.
Or berfertiat auf 9eiteuura, pie ant edoer:
eduIterbdnoer mntcrletbsbtnoeH,
tpeibe un6 Sul5ftHen.g rn1bduber,.
10 nrranetrt. bab feline eeebrteH &liroert beffef's
5ufrieoen aetteat ftHo.
ane 9ru6bdnber, 8anoneen. inb Snftriis
utente peroen garantirt, haB .fe. paiien, unb
air. 9nmtu fnb Simmer
uuter Wufitbt bon Wluo. Gletnburbt borbGrbeH.
Wb. sIeIepbon: gpurtI1no 1854.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-04
I'm liebcnber Grinneruua

al unlere g~eltebteu @ltern
Serbinano a%rimmelbein,
iueIder beiite Dor einem Sabre, am 4. Seients
Der 1908. uno
Srieba arimmelbein.
peI6e am 81. Cftober cieies Snbres ~GeItorben
III.
Sort III tiefer Sfdttert.
Sbr iflaft IN outer Stub;
IS oedt nit granen WIatten
Der liebe 8ott 9ib 3I.
Die alien 8eiben neiaelt
Sid uuf @u'r 8ett bereiit,
Die S1glein in ben Sfpetget
Gle iirieen ireu gn6 etn.
Wetuibmrt BON Sen aiubern uuo Ser,uauStsn,
l2QNl
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-11
SOUTH WALDEN.

William French of this place was
married last Thursday, August 4, to
Mrs. Hattie Mardine of Albany, by
Rev. W. A. Ross of Greensboro.
A little two-years-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bandy of this town, fell out
of an up stairs window the last of the
week, striking his head on stake.
He only lived short time and was
buried Sunday.
Mrs. Atkinson addressed our people
on Sunday, on Sunday school work.
Rev. J. o. Sherburne addressed the
people Sunday evening.
Mabel Dutton spent few days at
Caspian lake last week.
Mrs. Winslow of st. Johnsbury is
visiting her brother. A. e. Dutton.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-11
PEAOHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Butson are
visiting relatives in Lisbon, N. H.
Mrs George Emery is quite sick
with diphtheria.
The M. E. Sunday school will have
picnic at E. M. Wheeler's Wednes-
day. August 10.
The little son of Leslie Adems was
buried Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pollard spent
Monday and Tuesday at Groton.
Mrs. Orrin Emerson is visiting rela-
tives in Cabot.
The ladies social circle will meet
with Mrs, Erwin Hobart, Wednesday,
Aug H.
Miss Sarah Pennington is quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards intend going
to the beach this week for time.
Mrs. Clara Bailey returned home
Saturday.
Deacon Moses Martin left Tor the
UeacH MONDAY.
SOUTH DUXBURY.
Alonzo Hart OF Waterbury Center
called on his son, Frank, last week.
We ere glad that Mrs. Sarah Hutch
ms is recovering from the fall she
had week ago.
Omri Bruce is in poor health
Mrs. John Bisbee and two children
of Waitsfield, Mrs. William Ward and
two daughters of Moretown, Rev. o.
B. Wells and Mrs. Wells were guests
at Samuel Turner's last week.
Mrs. Fred Barnes and two children
OF Fitchburg, Mass. are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gotta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hart were in
Montpelier Tuesday.
Mrs. Omri Bruce. accompanied by
her niece, spent last week with her
son and daughter in Montpelier.
George Wells supplied the pulpit
last Sunday for his brother, Rev. o.
B. Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Parcher of Water
bury visited at T. HaIt's Saturday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-11
FATAL TEAM WRECK.

Chicago, Aug. On a collision
last night between a west bound Balti-
more & Ohio passenger train and a
Chicago 81 Erie freight train at
Brighton park a mother and her three
children were killed and several were
severely injured.
The collision followed frantic
effort by the crossing fiagman to
change the course of the freight train.
to the crew of which he had given a
signal that all was clear for them to
back over the Baltimore & Ohio
tracks, The passenger train, which
was approaching rapidly. was struck
by the freight cars and two of the
coaches were overturned. One of the
freight cars crashed through the
woodwork OF the coaches where the
four were seated. They were fam
lily of five and O. O. Schwartz, the
father, was the only one who escaped
with his life.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-11
FIELD DAY SPORTS.

Mortified, Aug. AT a meeting
of the committee held, last evening, of
the fire companies in town the follow
ing list of games was decided to occur
on Saturday, August 90 One hundred
yard dash, first prize, SO, second, SO,
third 81; putting stone, first 50.
second, 81; vaulting with pole. first,
50, second, 81 married ladies' race,
$3.50; hop, step and jump, first, 50,
second, 81; fat mans race, first, 50,
second, 81 potato lace, $3.50; run
ming high jump, 81; tug of war, S.. 90 ;
play out, So 90; run and first stream
for engines, $500.
These sports will be held on the
common and are sure to prove de.
cided success.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-11
THE TWO RECORDS.

The following is from the Philadel-
phia Inquirer and states in plain
language some wholesome truths
about the present Republican admin.
istration:
We have made the deed square
with the word" said President Roose-
welt, in accepting the nomination off
cially rendered him by Speaker Can
non
That is another way of saving that
the Republican party has kept its
promises to the people.
Is not the country contentsd under
Roosevelt?
The gold standard has been main.
tanned and made fixture. so that even
Judge Parker, who twice supported
and voted for the party and candidate
OF free silver, acknowledges it.
Business interests have been strictly
guarded from all disturbing infiuen-
oes, SO far as a Republican Congress
and careful administration could do
so.
Steps have been taken to put an end
to criminal combinations designed to
estrain trade.
In foreign affairs there has been a
steady insistence for open ports in the
Far East to commerce. American
citizens have been protected in their
rights. There have been no dangerous
foreign entanglements. On the con.
trary. the administrations policy,
while it has been positive, has made
for peace. The result is that the
American nation Is respected every
where.
This being the case, how oan the
party of the opposition hope to carry
the country under no better plea than
that change Of administration 10
desirable?
The Inquirer might also have said
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-11
DEATH IN NORTHFIELD.

Northfield, Aug. 8. II. A. Wiley,
long time resident of this town. died
at his home on South Main street this
morning. He had been in feeble
health for long time. The funeral
will be held on Thursday afternoon at
. O'Clock at the Episcopal church in
charge of the Odd Fellows, of which
organization he was member Mr..
Wiley was about eighty years of age,
a prominent member of the Episcopal
church and worthy citizen. He is
survived by a niece, Miss Della
Wiley, who has lived with and cared
for him in his years of ill health,
and one grandson, Charles Webb, of
New York city.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-11
MONSTER RALLY.

Burlington, Aug. 10.-The Repub-
licans took the city by storm today
and this afternoon monster reilly is
being held around the stage built for
the speakers west of the Fletcher Free
Library. Congressman Littlefield ar
rived yesterday and was the guest of
Congressman Foster at the Van Ness
House where he was greeted last
night by members of the Republican
State committee and by prominent
Republicans from Burlington and
other parts of the State Speaker
Cannon and Hon. @. II. Darling, as
sistant secretary of the navy, arrived
at Proctor last night and were the
guests OF Senator Proctor The specisl
train from Proctor arrived in Bur-
lington shortly before noon and the
party wGs escorted 10 Col LeGrand
b. Oannon's residence where, othe-
guests also being present, dinner was
served. About 2 O'Clock the rally
commenced Congressman Foster pre-
sided and Sherman's Military Band
furnished some stirring music. "Uncle
Joe" Cannon, speaker of the House OF
representatives made splendid cam
paign address and he was greeted with
repeated cheers as we're the rest of the
speakers including Congressman Little
field Of Maine, Senator Redfield Proc
tor, Senator W. p. Dillingham; and
Congressman ID. j. Foster.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-11

s-----y 40 blt OUly
party that has kept its promises to the
people during the past fifty years. 1t
has been the pride of the Republican
leaders to keep the word Of the party
good. 1t has taken hard work in some
cases, for instance in the securing OF
Cuban reciprocity, but the honor of
the party has been maintained. The
Republican party has decided upon a
wise course and then forged ahead on
that course, while the Democratic party
has bobbed about on the waves Of pub
lie sentiment trying to catch the
wind in it's sails and ready to go
wherever it would be taken thereby.
The Democratic leaders have not
cared where they steered the party to,
provided only they could get good
breeze, They have PLAYED for popu-
larity regardless of the real interests
of the party and the country. The
people have not approved and the
leaders aforesaid have as a result sue
ceeded in getting nothing for their
pains. They are now trying a new
tack. Will they have any better sue
cess?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-11
THE DRIVING JUSTICE AND THE
AUTO.

With rock in each hand and with
the word of the law in his mouth.
Justice Dunwell. of the New York
State Supreme Court, held up an au.
tomobile party which had disregarded
his signal that his horses were excit-
able.
The rocks persuaded the Chauffeur.
The Justices quotations from the code
impressed the party. When the tourist
presented his card, by request, apollo
gies were profuse. If we had known
it was Your Honor we would have
stopped right off.
Young man." said the Justice,
in this country all men are equal.
You are legally bound to show the
same respect for the law when called
upon so to do, no matter whether the
one who calls for it Ia a Justice of the
Supreme COURT or a farm laborer. -
New York World.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-11

The people of the Republic of Pen
anna are apparently proceeding in a
very wise manner for the future of the
little Republic. Their motives are
pointing towards peace and quiet in
the land instead of constant turmoil
of revolution. Not great while ago
they got their independence and in re-
turn for various grants to the United
States they received $40, coo, 0Co in cash
besides various blessings Of civiliza-
tion. Some of that big amount of money
they took home with them and used
in Panama but So, 600, 600 of it they
left in New York There they opened
an office and have the six millions to
loan on real estate at current rates.
Thus is their wisdom shown. Six
million dollars in the treasury of a
Central American Republic would be
great incentive to revolution, but
the same sum invested in New York
real estate and paying regular divi-
dends is great iuducement to a
peaceful life. The officials of the
Panama republic should be congratu-
lated on their wisdom.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-11
EAST MONTPELIER.

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Daniels are re-
joicing over the birth OF daughter,
Aug, s.
Mrs. Alice Fuller and Miss Nellie
Chase of East Hardwick, are at W.
M. Clark's, Miss Chase coming to
keep house while Mr.. and Mrs. CLARK
were camping at Woodbury. pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Willard and
Harry returned home from Groton
pond last Monday night.
Mrs, W. 6. CLARK, Arthur CLARK
and little Shirley Bero visited in town
last Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Willard received the
news of the death. of her father in
Boston, last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Is. Arbuckle and
two children visited in Littleton, N.
H., last week and part of this.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-11
LATE WAR NE WS.

Paris, Aug. 10. "A telegram received
by the foreign Office states that Gen.
Kuropatkin will not abandon Laoyang
but intends to give battle there with
in three or four days.
London. Aug. 10. The Reuters cor
respondent with Gen. Kurokl s forces
sends despatch via Fusan report
ing a Russian attack on Kuroki s
right. The despatch which is very
disjoined reads "Heavy firing on our
right confirms reports that large
Russian force is attacking there.
Russian prisoners state that the Rus
san army is sometimes short of ra-
tions for two days at time. The sea-
SOD OF rain has been followed by q
fortnight of severe heat. The Jap
anese losses up to August were $50
killed and wounded. - This state
ment of LOSSES evidently refers to
Kuroki's army clone
st. Petersburg, Aug. 10. General
Kuropatkin reports several minor
clashes between the Russian and Jap
anese outposts. He says the Japanese
southern outposts when ten or fifteen
versts north of Haicheng .collided
August 8, with Russian outposts. Again
on August 6, the Cossacks discovered
a Japanese ambush and retreated los
ing two killed and twelve injured
The Cossacks have discovered that the
Japanese have field and infantry re-
serves.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-11
CHICAGO STRIKE.

Chicago, Aug. 8.-The Chicago
Federation of Labor which is COM
posed OF every labor organization in
Chicago and has membership Of
nearly 300, 900 adopted resolutions last
night pledging the moral and fnan-
cial support of the stock yard strikers
after listening to the strikers side of
the controversy presented by Michael
j. Donnelly.
Each member of the central body
will be assured small sum per week,
and the whole amount will be turned
over to the striking unions to help in
the support of the strikers and their
families during the struggle with the
packers.
After fight which has lasted for
nearly four weeks, settlement of the
stock yards strike seemed last night
to be as remote as any time since the
struggle began. Neither side to the
conflict during all this time, has
shown any sign OF weakening.
The packers claim that they are
gradually regaining their normal con-
ditions and thu strikers say their own
ranks are growing stronger every min
ute in the controversy. Mr.. Donnelly
says there have been but two deserters
from their ranks and that none of
these are skilled laborers. They also
claim that, to offset these assertions,
they have taken on twice that number
of new recruits from the men the
packers brought to Chicago to take the
strikers places.
New York, Aug. 9.-Between 3, 900
and 1000 will be called out in New
York and vicinity as result of the
decision of the advisory board of the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workers Union of North
America at meeting last night. The
decision was reached after five hour
session. A statement issued last night
adds:
If any of the independent houses
aid or assist the packers their men
also will be called out This course
has been made necessary by the fact
that the meat trust has been shipping
i is stock from the West to New YorK
and asking us TO slaughter the same
after our men have been on strike :"
The Strengthening stopped at O'clock
this morning.
Chicago, Aug. 9.-The union team
sters are to be the principal weapon
which the labor leaders propose to use
to win the stock yards strike. Orders
were issued yesterday to drivers of ice
wagons to deliver no more ice to
butchers who buy of the big packers,
or to any branch houses Of the pack
ing plants where the men are now on
strike. A list of retail dealers affect
ed has been compiled and, according
to the strike leaders, their ice supply
will be cut off tomorrow Arrange
ments have been made to picket the
markets placed under the bank.
New York, Aug. 10.-The strike
of the butchers which was ordered
from Chicago to assist the fellow
unionists IN that city, who are on
strike, began this morning. The men
did not quit work, however, for it is
estimated that fully 1000 Of the $500
workers, who were ordered out refused
to go on strike. AS result trouble
is expected as the men out are deter
mined that the others shall join the
movement. Those who continued at
work are principally drivers and
carriers and miscellaneous workers in
the slaughter houses.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-11

In connection with the Hiram Bean
case The Montpelier Journal says
This case will be taken up by the
grand jury in the regular course of
business in Septem Der. The large
amount of business in the courts of
the State, especially Washington
county, prevents the trial of cases in
county court oftentimes until after
the time when they otherwise would
have been tried" There is exactly
the whole trouble-the exaspersting
delays OF law. II Bean is guilty
imagine the hot resentment of those
injured by his beastly crime as month
after month rolls by and he is unpun-
ished. Human nature isn't so consti-
tuted as to remain passive in such
cases and special attention to prompt
trial, sharp conviction and exemplary
punishment in proven cases of this
character will save Vermont lynch
ing scandal later on. Ludlow Trib-
une.
The Tribune and the other papers
that think thing can't be done we'll
unless it il done within very brief
interval of time can now stop worry
ing about the Bean case. Conviction
was so near an absolute certainty in
his case that he chose to get to serving
his sentence as soon as possible, rather
than to lie in jail to await trial in the
regular course of events, so he waived
his jurisdictional rights and asked the
States attorney to file an information
against him in city court. He is to
go to Windsor for period of years
that will give him considerable oppor-
tunity to think over certain things he
has done.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-11

Twenty-Five and three -fourths miles
in twenty minutes is the latest speed
record which the Reading railroad
presents for regular passenger train.
This is az the rate of S7.9 miles per
hour, which is travelling some.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-11

An old gentleman in New Jersey
has been so badly bitten by mosquitoes
that he is likely to die from the effects
of their poison. That Jersey mosquito
joke will have to be dropped. The
mosquito is getting to be too serious
proposition to joke about.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-11

Sweet Springs. Missouri. Aug. o.
George Graham Vest, ex-United
States Senator. died at this morn.
ing of general debility. aged seventy
four.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-11

Northfield, Aug. 9.-Oharles II
Spooner, recently elected president Of
Norwich University, arrived in town
last evening. He will assume the du-
ties of his presidency at once.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-11

n Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Group, rnfu.
enzs, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma.
A certain cure for Consumption in nrst stages,
You will sec the excellent effect after taking The
arst dose. Sold w dealers everywhere Large
bottles s. cents and - ssntA
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-11

81 accept, gentlemen of the CON-
mittee, the nomination, and if the
action of the convention shall be en-
dorsed by an election by the people,
will. God helping me, give to the dis
charge of the duties of that exalted
office the best service of which l am
capable and at the end of the term
retire to private life. l shall not be
candidate for, nor shall l accept a re-
nomination. "