davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-11-03
WOULD KICK
AND SCREAM
Babys Awful Suffering from Eczema
Gould Not Hold Her - Tore
Face and Arms Almost to Pieces
Grateful Mother Says;
"CUTICURA REMEDIES
SAVED HER LIFE"

"When my little girl was six months
old, she had eczema. We had used
cold creams and all kinds of remedies.
but nothing did her any good in fact
she kept getting worse. 1 used 10
wrap her hands up, and when would
dress her, l had to put her on the table.
Tor could not hold her. She would
Kick and scream, and when she could.
she would tear her face and arms
almost to pieces. 1 used four boxes of
Suticura Ointment, two cakes of Cuti-
cura Soap, and gave her the Cuticura
Kesolvent, and she was cured, and I
see no traces of the humour left Lean
truthtully say that they have saved
her life, and l should advise anv one
suffering as she did, to give Cuticura
a fair trial. Mrs. G. A. Conrad. Lis
bon, N. H., Feb. 2, 1885,"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-11-03

Fire in II. A. Howe & Co s candy store
In Rutland Saturday caused $4,000 damage
Howard French, IS, the Essex Junction
boy who was accidentally shot by a COM
panion while deer hunting Oct rs, died
from his injury.
Benjamin F. Stevens. convicted of
forgery In Chittenden county court in
March. 19OS was pardoned by Gov. Bell
Friday. Stevens's real name is Walter
Way, and his home is in Windsorville.
Conn.
David A. Cook. n carpenter EMPLOYED
at Leland e. Halls granite shed. Barre
fell to the ground from a staging, a dis
lance Of 20 feet Friday, striking his head
on a large timber. He was taken to the
Eemregncy hospital. where he died from
fractured skull.
Henry w. Hubbard, about 70 years old
shot and killed himself early Friday
morning at the home OF his brothers
widow, Mrs. Charles Hubbard, at Iyn-
don Centre. Mr. Hubbard had been in
poor health for some time He was lieu
tenant colonel OF the Sd Vermont vol
unteers in the civil war.
The state board of cattle commission
ers has just tested the herds of three
farmers In the town of Richmond. Ont
OF zOO mead on three farms belonging TO
one man, 1873 were pronounced unsound.
Another man lost 55 out of 30. and an
other lost "a out of 60 Eight carloads of
condemned cattle have been Skinned 40
Massachusetts,. to be killed at rendering
plants. 'e
Pruce Babcock. of the Coy-Rahcoci.
Paper Co, Bennington, says that n is
probable that the company will remain
IN bennington, erecting a new mill. The
company desires a one-story structure
on account of the convenience of such q
mill and the greater facilities afforded In
handling heavy freight. The present mill
OF the company, which was bought by the
cooper Manufacturing Co., will soon be
ing about 200 hands.
Charles Blouin, 21, of Brownington. who
went TO Sutton to hunt deer Friday. ac-
ciuehtally shot himself He entered an
aapanuohed house In company with his
prother-ln-laW b. Prevoncher, and by
stahdlng on an upper floor timber at
tempted with the butt of his gun 20
KNOCK lath and plasterlng from the CELL
Ing OF the room below The hammer
caught and discharged the gun. THE
bullet entered the left Jaw ana passed
ABOVE the right ear, killing him instantly.
Sherifr James Q. Grifren of Arlington
was seriously wounded In an automohiIa
accident In Williamstown Mass. Friday
He was riding to Bennington with j II
vaughn OF Bennington and w. II, Wilson
OF Williamstown. The automobile caught
IN rut and the front part broke, throw
Ing MT GTiren into the road in front OF
tne machine. The automobile dragged
him some distance before the machine
could be stopped. His back and neck
were severely bruised, his spine Injured
ana hlS head badly out.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-11-03
TEXAS AND VERMONT.
Each Was an Independent Republic BE-
fore Entering the slsterhood Of states.
TSan Antonto Icvnra.,

tSan Antonio Express.l
Tho circumstances of Vermont's admis-
sion into statehood are Identical almost.
with those Of Texas. Each Of the states
named was an Independent republic be-
fore entering the sisterhood. though In
Vermonts case independence was ac-
knowledged by the United States by i'm
plication only, and not directly, as In the
case OF Texas
Prior to the Revolution both New York
ana New Hampshire laid claim to the
territory now comprising the state Of
vermont In 1777, however, the Green
Mountain boys declared Vermont an in
dependent state. and, framing a constitu-
ton, asked admission into the federation
or states. Massachusetts upheld YER
mont In this action and In the dispute
over the Vermont territory waged be-
tween New Hampshire and New York
the United States admitted that they had
no compulsory powers and Vermont's in
dependence was practically acknowledged.
In 1881, Chittenden, the then governor of
vermont, entered into negotiations with
the British In Canada In order to safe
guard his little state from her neighbors'
Entertainments. This so alarmed Con-
gress that resolution was passed promis-
Ing to acknowledge Vermont as an in
dependent commonwealth and admit her
into the union on condition that she re-
nnquish certain territory belonging to
New. York and New Hampshire, which
she had seized by way Of reprisal. This
Vermont ultimately did, but up to her adj
mission to the union, in 1891, she exer-
elsed for ten years the functions of an
Independent state.
The similarity Of this to Texas is at
once apparent, although the United States
did not-as In the case Of Texas-nego-
tiate treaty with Vermont 1t is true.
hoewVerf that the conditions under which
both states entered the union are tanta-
mount to treaty, no provision of which
can be violated by either party without
the consent Of the other. Territorial in
tegrlty is manifestly one of the implied
conditions OF their admission. That this
Is true Is attested by the fact that I'm the
compromise of 1850, when one-third of
the territory OF Texas was Topped on. this
state claimed and received indemnity
from the United States to the extent OF
Sl2, 100000. However. in 1896. when a de-
cision OF the United States supreme court
deprived Texas Of Greer county, she made
no demand for indemnity, although the
basis Of such claim would seem to have
been as just as in 1850.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-11-03
FIVE YEARS LATER
Mrs. Conrad Writes

at is with pleasure that can IN.
form You that the cure has been ne
manent. 1t is now six years since She
was cured, and there has been NO rs-
turn OF the disease since. / have adj
ylsed a lot OF friends to use Cuticura
In all diseases of the skim"
instant relief and refreshing sleep
for skin-tortured babies, and rest forr
ured' tretted mothers, in warm baths
with Cuucura Soap and gentle anoint-
lngs with Cutcura Ointment, the great
skin cure. This is the purest, sweetest
most speedy, permanent, and econom.
ical treatment for torturing, disfigur-
ing itching' burning, scaly, crusted
ana pimply skin and scalp humours
ses thEo9Gheui the world cutieurs R..ol-,D, ~"
~ toLn % Choeolate Coated PnlS aSc 81 Sisi - ~
SS,ns1s, - soap, ase Potter braS chsm 49, SSl'
beson' Sole FIopA - ssAd iOI iCsilsar' sSia Rooa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-11-03
Central Vermont Railway Co.

Southern Division.
Effective october Q, 1905.
Trains leave Brattleboro as follows:
5.23 a. m. daily for Springfield. week
days for New York.
TBS a. m, week days for New London;
connects at Millers Falls for Troy;
at Palmer for Boston.
7.5O a. m. week days for South London
derry.
s.O7 a. m. week days for Springfield
and New York.
1915 a. m. week days for New London
for Boston via Millers Falls or Pal
mer.
s.2S p. m. week days for Springfield and
New York.
40 p. m. week days for New London
and New York via Norwich Line
steamers; connects at Palmer for
Boston.
l.2s p. m. daily for Springfield and New
York.
5.45 p. m. week days for South London
derry.
Subject to change without notice.
q. c. JONES, General Manager.
]. e. BENTLEY, Cen Pass Agt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-11-03
White Women Murdered by Chinese
HIahbnders.

Fleeing from Chinese Hlghbinders in
New York. Lucy Rodebury &c. white, who
says she Is the wife Of Chinese cigar
merchant in Mott street. that city. de-
clared at Washington Friday that she
was warned by a white wife Of another
Chniaman that the Highbinders had de-
cided that she knew too much and was
TO be killed. She gathered up some
money, told her husband she was going
TO a store across the street, and departed
Tor home in the South. Several years
ago she went to New York In search of
work. She was young. good looking and
from the country. She met the China
man she afterward married, she said.
While under the influence OF opium. Dur
Ing her life with him she learned his
language and consequently much OF the
doings OF Cinnamon in New York. She
said she had knowledge Of four white
women who had been murdered by their
chinese husbands because they knew
too much" and their bodies disposed ~
In suit cases. The Boston suit case
mystery which has baffied the police she
believed to be another OF such cases.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-11-03

The President and the Boys" is the
title OF an article which Maurice Francis
Egan has written for an early number
OF st. Nicholas. 1t will tell OF The No ~,
interest which President Roosevelt taLsa
IN the doings of American boys. OF his
sense OF comradeship with them. and Of
MS cordially toward one particular bow
whose visit to the President Is described
in the article SN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-11-03
After the Dark Days.

When We build our castle some day, dear
heart,
All the blessings we've CLEANED from life
Shall be clustered there. in a garden fair,
with the gate safely barred from strife.
When we build this castle some day,
somewhere,
The jewels OF JOY we have known
Shall sparkle in halls and on vine-clad
walls,
From whence all the sorrows have flown
In this wonderful castle somewhere, brave
heart,
The years that now wildly flee
Shall backward roll, as a pure. white scroll
To a golden eternity
-tBertha Mcdonald
The harder a man works the less time
he han nnl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-11-03
2atIrnahs.
Boston & Maine.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
In effect October Q, 1905.
Trains leave Brattleboro, northbound:
SET a. m. Sunday paper train to Wind
sor
lilo a. m. for stations to Windsor, Lam
caster. st. Johnsbury, Newport,
Sherbrooke, Montreal via G. p. Ry.,
Quebec, Burlington. st. Adams and
Montreal.
2.G9 p. m. Montreal express.
s.S5 p. m. White River junction pas
senger
1918 p. m. night express. Daily.
SOUTHBOUND.
For Northampton. Holyoke and Spring.
field, 5.2S a. m. DAILY, 9O7 a. m.
and 2.2S p. m. (week days., AS D.
m. daily.
d. ]. FLANDERS
Genl. Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-11-03
Waterman, Charged with Murder, Releas
ed on Bail.

In the case Of the state against Robert
Waterman of Victory, now under indict-
ment by the grand jury OF Essex county
for the murder of his little girl, the re-
spondent has been granted bail in the
sum of $4,000. which was furnished. He
Is probably the first respondent charged
with murder in this state who has ever
been admitted to bail while the case is
pending. Two weeks ago through his
counsel. Harland b. Howe of st. Johns
bury, Waterman moved for bail and con-
tended that the proof of his guilt was not
evident nor the presumption great, and
that the court should hear evidence to de-
eide the question. The states attorney
claimed that the finding of the indict-
ment should be regarded by the court as
conclusive Of the fact that the proof OF
his guilt was evident and the presumption
great. The court took the matter under
consideration, and Judge George NJ. Pow
ers rendered his decision Saturday, hold
ing that the indictment was not conclu-
sive and that the court should hear the
evidence and the respondent was allowed
to furnish bail.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-11-03

Senator William p. Dillingham; has
been talking over immigration during his
visit in New York city. Among other
things he said: What is desired is to
prevent the congestion OF immigrants in
New York and to devise some means to
distribute them among the rural districts.
Of course we cannot by legislation tell
an immigrant where he should live and
just how the question should be dealt
with is a puzzle. l have studied the
problem thoroughly and believe that II
some of the transatlantic lines should
establish big immigration base at New
orleans connecting with the Gould and
other railroad systems in that region we
would scatter the immigrants among the
plantations and ranches of the West and
Southwest in way that would put an end
to the objection so often raised that
New York Is being flooded with a foreign
element that Is undesirable"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-11-03

A nice thing about friends IL thu wav
you can keep them BY net lending mGney
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-11-03

Sold in Brattleboro by Geo. z. Greene. In
Bellows Falls by fl. H. Davis. Call for free
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-11-03

The harder a man works the less tim,
he has to act mean.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-03
TRAITS OF THE INDIAN.

He believes whom a man Is so un-
fortunate as lese an eye he is en-
titled To wives. and he generally gets
lhem. The wolf has regular name
and is never mentioned as Wolf but
/, accredited With having a soul and
is considered almost human. An In
dam never goes on 4 hunt soon after
aueuame a funeral, knowing that
Same Will detect his Whereabouts
readily alter being al funeral.
Tho medicine man always takes
charge OF all in camp when ON hunt
for 2ame lie places his medicine in
the ground With ereat nomp before
bHldng his camp fire. The fge is
re1er removed while HE hNlt is in
fgoersss. Eaania4 1hat Slot that
secs Through Tie m.ltef a dcer is fat.
b. Tho Indian always roasts and eats
His part hetoro he cats his supper
after bringing in The carcass. The
E1diau has not vet attained that a.
sroe of civilization necessary 10 kill
while in anger his father, mother,
brother sister or chi]l-Ngw Yc9l,
Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-03
is BATH a NECESSITY
OR A LUXURY?

In lsidol RaynVr, Maryland sends to
the United States Senate a brilliant
successor 10 Louis E. McComas. Ray
ner is q Jew and the first of his race
to sit in the Senate since the retire
mCnt of Simon Of Oregon Porn il
Baltimore, April II, 1850, he WIS G lu-
He was married 10 Francis lanC }}eN-
an in 1871 and admitted to the bar
MAS elected to the Maryland legIsia-
ture and to the state senate in 1856.
He was a member of congress from
1856 To 1892. and became Attorney
General of Maryland i'll 1899 I'e was
counsel for Rear Admiral Winfield
Scott Schley before the Court If M
curry in 1901, and is known as man
not only of caustic wit, but Is possess
ed of a keenly analytical mind. This
Was demonstrated in his closing al
dress in the Schley case. wncsn during
five hours Of rapid talking H. gave
splendid evidence of close aud sus-
tanned reasoning. Here is an illustla-
ton of his wit:
One day he was on the for of the
r0use arguing an amendment TO the
Mckinley tiff bill. Everything IS a
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-03
The New
Bridge.
IsOpen

Cotton Belt route trains now use
the new bridge across the Mississippi;
river at Thebes, H., doing away with
the ferry transfer and shortening
schedules about an hour.
The new bridge is che Of the finest
pieces of engineering work in the.
country. giving the Cotton Belt an ul-
broken track Of solid steel betweer
st. Louis and Southeast Missouri, Ar
kansas, Louisiana and Texas.
Two daily trains are operated to
and from st. Louis, as follows:
No. arrive st. Louis G:35 a. m.
No. 4 arrive St, Louis Col p. m.
No. I leave ST. Louis 9:332 p. m.
No. ; leave ST. Louis 800 a. m.
Trains 3 and 4 carry buffet sleeper
between Shreveport and St. Louis.
featns / and carry sleeper between
Texas and ST Louis. Nj trains cary
chair cars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-03
$500
For Letters About the South.
west.

| - -SShNI0 fNbObl lHG SOulI
west.
The Western Trail magazine offers
six prizes aggrcgating in value $500
| i'll railroad transportation, for letters
from residents of Arkansas, Eastern
Colorado, Missouri, Kansas. Indian
Territory, Oklahoma, Texas and New
Mexico
1t wants letters that will induce on.
ersetfc and ambitious men and VIC
laen to settle in the great and grow
Ing Southwest, and there engage in
farming, cattle raising, fruit growing
and similar pursuits.
To accomplish the purpose which it
has in view, the Western Trail Offers
tie following prizes in railroad trans
loltation for the SIX letters which, in
the opinion of competent judge,
shall be deemed best suited to its re-
Quirements;
First prize 500 in railroad trans
portation.
Second prize, So in railroad trans
portation.
Third prize, $50 in railroad trans
portation.
Fourth prize, So in railroad trans
portatiGn.
Fifth prize, s25 in railroad trans
portation.
Sixth prize. s25 in railroad trans
pCrtaton.
The Conditions Are Easy.
Letters should deal with the writ
er's experience since he settled in the
southwest. They should tell how much
money he had when he arrived, what
lie did when he first came, what meas
IRE Of success has since crowned his
efforts and what he thinks of that por
ton of the country in which he is
located. Letters should not be less
than 500 nor more than 1900 words
in length. and will be used for the pur-
Lose of advertising the southwest.
Letters are desired not only from
farmers and farmers wives, but also
from merchants, school teachers, cler
eymen; from everyone who has a
story to tell and who knows how to
tell it. Poetical contributions are
not wanted.
All can not win prizes, but by their
contributions they can assist the
Western Trail in its efforts to cello
nize and upbuild the southwest.
Contest closes June 30, 1908. Prizes
vii be awarded as soon thereafter
as results can be determined. Ad-
&ress the Western Trail, 18Th Van
Buren, street, Chicago, HI.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-03
WEpNESWNY. MAY }, l9o5.

Mr. H. b. Pryor, manager OF clrcu-
latiCn Of the Graphic, makes the city
circulation his special charge. Sub
ecribers failing to receive thcir papers
porperly, Will confer a favor upon this
department by reporting earelessncss
or failure to deliver at once. Phone,
old IS; new Ia.
ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-03
New Saloon,
New ManagerneO,

have bought the saloon
OF Charles Lnnpkins at sgs :.
street. where viii be Gina W
my old friends and CUSTOMER.
conduct this business On Tie y ]
high plane, that has ci,ar, ~
my efforts i'll the Ya>t ana pva..
VIII" ea''s ma7 rest assured of r =.
ING not Oniy honest hut 'e';
treatment, l viii handle on',. 90
the best brands OF W hiskies.ar,'
Thanking my patrons for tha: "a
favors and soliciting a coltinna,p
a share OF your business. an, lug
with best wishes, wv
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-03

The season is ripe for Strawberries
rnd cream, and the churches will pro
c9d 10 give you a run for yonr "loose
change
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-03

The riGtS in Warsaw have crowded
the war between Russia and Japan
from the center of the stage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-03

II seems ine 10 quit kicking about
tie scavensrr dumping until the scav-
tn2er is allowed to dump somewhere.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-03

Labor strikes seem 10 be getting
oCite popular There's one in most
every important city i'll the country,
except Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-03

If the packet company is gon@ to
say who shall and shall not use the
Steamboat Iandin& lei The packet
company pay something Tor il.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-03
Atler. tive
Service


Proper attention to our Gus
toners is the handspring Of our
steadily growing success. No
trouble to show goods at any
time or deliver the smallest
item to your home. Come III
when OH a visiting or shopping
expedition and rest yourself I'm
der electric fans; get cool; have
a cold glass of soda water or
dish Of ice cream, We will be
glad to give you our best atten-
ton. We find it pays to be at
tentive to customers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-03

.Icter and his army are still doing
tl.eif best to make Little Rock good.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-03
GRO

II is noW an exceptionally dull day
III Arkansas politics when a new gu
hornatorial candidate is not heard
fT6m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-03

Powdered bOrax in small quantity
is best for laundering colored linens
Of delicate shades.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-10
MOORE & HANDLEY
 SECURES BUILDING
OPENS TEMPORARY HEADQUAR- TIERS AT 2o16 FIRST AVENUE. WILL REBUILD ON OLD SITE. PULLING WALLS DOWN.

The Moore and Handley Hardware company has secured the building at 20l6 First avenue, formerly occupied by the Prowell Hardware company and of fees and a warehouse will be opened there this morning. The firm stated yes- terday that it would be ready to handle all orders today.
 While not large enough for the size of stock that the company was carrying in the building that was burned Tuesday night, still it will serve as temporary headquarters.
 It has been definitely stated that Moore and Handley will rebuild on the site at the corner of Avenue A and Twentieth street, where stood the five-story building which was destroyed. It is probable thkt the firm will erect larger building than the one burned, as it was not consider ed large enough for the rapidly increasing business.
 Chief of the Fire Department Walton yesterday arranged to pull down some of the walls of the building which are still standing in order to lessen danger of any one getting injured. Some Of the portions of the walls are insecurely sup ported and held in place, and heaE wind would blow them down.
 No definite statements can yet be se- cured as to the loss from the fire and the amount of insurance. It will probably be several days before these estimates can be had.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-10

Presbyterian, Birmingham; Mrs. G. H. Ironing, Methodist, Birmingham; James A. Duncan, Methodist Birmingham; I. w. McAdory, Methodist Birmingham; Cecil H. King, First Cumberland Presby- terian, Birmingham; M T. McCanty. Methodist, Birmingham; E. Lee Smith. Baptist, West End Mrs. Horton, Method ist, Elyton; J. M. Davidson, Southside Methodist, Birmingham; C.. A. Staples, Methodist, Birmingham; T. l.. Hendrix Methodist, Avondale; pr. J. H. Finch, Methodist Episcopal church, South Bir- mingham; Mrs. Mary K. Campbell, First Christian, Birmingham; I. D. Steele, First Cumberland Presbyterian, Birmingham
 John l.. Ferguson, Methodist, Birming- ham; w. E. R. Wallace Baptist, Ensley; H. c. Freeman, Baptist, Wylam; Mrs
 w. H. Helms, Methodist. East Lake; A. N. Ballard Methodist, Birmingham; Mill dred Burton. Cumberland Presbyterian, Woodlawn; Mrs. Elmer E. Thuston, Meth odist, Birmingham MT. R. F. Lewis, Cumberland Presbyterian, Birmingham.