davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-09-29
To Chicago or ST. Louis via
Omaha or Kansas City.

The service of the Union Pacific via
either route is the very best. The
equipment consists of handsome day
coaches, Chair Cars, Pullman Buffet aid
Drawing Room sleepers, Dining Cars
and Buffet Smoking and Library Cars.
Fewer changes than via any other line.
For time tables, rates, etc., call on
nearest agent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-09-29

....s.....a..s. .E.HaaTIyEI
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-09-29

WANTED-Trustworthy and active
gentlemen or ladies to travel for respon-
sible. established house in Idaho,
Monthly s65. 90 and expenses. Position
steady. Reference. Enclose q sell
addressed STAMPED envelope. The
Dominion Company, Dept. I, chicago
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-09-29
Boise Fair

The Short Line will make
round trip rate, for the Boise "a
from Montpelier for 1885;
Springs. $3.50. Selling
October II to Is. Good ret i'
till October 20th.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-28

Cord wood In all lengths cheap,
Leave orders with w, q, Massen'
burg at Texaftana Carriage Co.,
lgl Broad street 1928
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-28

ron RENT, "A Ave room cot
taae, No bl0 Walnut street Ap,
ply 10 No 0is Walnut street. OF
TO Smith Drug Go, 1870
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-28
Tlrh Laal Nlght.

The residence Of Mr. win Il, lfel-
ley, jr, was consumed by fire last
night, the hour being about one
o'clock when II caught. The two
fire comooles responded TO the eoll,
but the building and contents were
consumed before The fire companies
reached the same, The building,
furniture and wearing apparel were
insured IN the Onenhausef agency
for $1,000. We are sorry at Mr.
lielley's hard luck
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-28
NO. 148.
EXAMINING TRIAL.

Yesterday at 2;30 the trial Of
Bass, charged with the murder Of
John Mckay, was begun before
Justice Hooks, with Frank Brooks
representing the state and Hudgins
a. Estes the defense,
Constable Joe Barkman was the
first witness, He recited the date
of the murder, the report Of finding
the body and the position it was in,
etc, and also of searching the
house Of Bass, and the finding
therein bloody shoes (here the shoes
we're exhibited; also Of finding at
the store, bloody socks, neck'tle
and a bloody club with astrlng in 1t,
like policemen have, except 1t was
much larger heayler and Of irregu-
lar shape, He testified that he had
fitted the shoes, taken from the
Bass house, to the tracks made by
the murderer and the same fitted
exactly
A Mr. Brown was next placed on
the stand, He testified that the
bloody club exhibited was Identical
with the one he saw Bass carrying
some nights before, Bass being a
night Waterman at the "Four'C"
mill. Mr., Brown said he remarked,
In substance, to Bass at the time,
"Why you are a regular policeman
now, aren't your
Mr. Welsch was next placed on
the stand, He testified that he
had examined the "punch clock"
at the mill, the one which Bass was
required to punch at given times
during the night, as a record to the
mill owners that he was up on his
regular beat, and not sleeping while
on duty He said the punch marks
were not satisfactory and showed
skips when the marks should have
been regular
Night came on at this time, and
the case was adjourned until today.
We learn from Sheriff Tyson that
while Bass was In jail he wrote j,
W, AmermOn, the superintendent
Of the "lrour-C" mill, a letter and
gave II to him TO hand TO Mr.,
Amerman, aud the Sheriff said as
the law allows or requires the sher-
IN TO read all communications COM
Ing from prisoners, opened II and
placed II In the hands Of County At.
torney Frank Brooks, aud the letter
will be introduced asl testimony
Whether II will throw any light on
the crime, the Sheriff did, not say,
but the inference left with M was
that the letter was an Important
one for the state,
There are dozen state witnesses
to be examined, and the trial will
last the best part OF today,
Parks, the brother'ln'law OF Bass,
who Ia also In jail, charged as an ae'
eompliee, will be given a hearing
next,
The trial opened this morning,
aud some eight or ten witnesses
were examined, both for the state
aud defense, aud the evidence
brought out was like the above,
purely oreumstantlal, Justice
Hooks said he would put the defen'
dent under a $4,000 bond, and he
was remOnded TO jail until he could
make It,
Parks examining trial commence
ed at 2 o'clock, and will perhaps,
I
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-28
GamaIafY AaAOoIalIOn.

All members ol the Rose lllIs
Cemetery Association are hereby
notified that a meeting will be held
on Friday, January ", at . ., III,
at the W. @, Il q, Hail. A full at
tendance is earnestly requested TO
decide upon the erection Of the
fence, as men are waiting upon The
decision TO begin work,
Mas j N, BHSbfiBbD,
Secretary,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-28

fine b0neless hams, Just received
Al lluddlpst0h llf0s meat market
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-28
BARGAINS;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 80
Come and be convinced that we
mean what we say.

&NNGNNN|NOM@M
order spring stock
in transit will sell Boys Clothing and let make the price,
We will offer Ladies' Underwear, in wool and muslin 20
cent below New York
Ladies Hosiery in all styles and sizes at absolute
In fact will sell you Embrodees Laces and Handkhes
prices that you cannot duplicate in any market
For few days will sell La Mode Cose 45c Feather Bone
60c AS only small Of these goods
hand you will have early avail yourself Of this extraord
nary offer.
Our line of Wilson Bros White Shirts plated and plain $25 and
$3.50 goods at 75c.
line Of ranging $4OO Also
60c to $.75. great sacrihcelV
Sale opens Monday at o o'clock sharp.
JOE WINTER, JODD6r and Retailer
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-28

The aaeet OF all kinds OF fresh
meats, Bsb aud game, are TO be
found al w. u, llobgoods State
Line market, near pestefiee,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-28

The whole story Of the wonderful
cures by Hoods Hafsapaflla Ia soon
told n makes the blood rich, pure
aud n0uflahlng II cures scf0Iula,
eatarfh, rheumatism,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-28

For hrstselass meals 20 to "lhe
Maude restaurant, corner Broad
and State streets, D. Barkman pro-
prIetor It Ia bran new, handsome.
ly furnished aud thoroughly equip
ped separate dining rooms with
rich and pretty poftefs, make q
party as private as possible, Ser
Vice uneXGeIod, 1920
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-28

afhe Fast Mall' OF Lincoln oar-
terra scealc productions viii be eShI'
bted here on the agth
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-28

Hoods Pills act hafmohI0uAly with
Hoods safsapaflllar Cure ali liver
ills Ah EhhIs. h
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-28

Reader, fyou are In need Of lum
ber, j. l.. Whatley can supply your
wants, aud At lower prices than
anybody else IN the city, De sure
10 vet his prices before bnyIng.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-28

Parents Wishing their children
taught muele should send to teach
efs who are here TO stay Prof,
and Mfs, Y 10, MeGann, teachers
of violin, mandolin, piano and voc
cal For terms etc, call on or ad-
dress u N. MCCAIN, ill Walnut
stfeut, n
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-28
VALUABLE INVENTION

I have acquired the htofa vals
liable patented invention aud pros
pose TO renew looking glasses make
transparent signs, etc Call AT nay
shop aud soc what can do,
w ~, LoHmH,
ace vine street
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-01-28
A. II. SEWER,
Fire Insurance,

Represents Solid, Reliable
Fire Insurance Companies
Risks written In city and
country
la nRoAp lTtafntnu
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-09-25
EAST WESTMORELAND.

Victor Gillies is recovering.
There is no news as yet from G. E. Grimes s
stolen horse.
Mrs. Walter Pierce and son, Albert, have
gone to Boston to visit her sister.
William Winchester and Mrs Norris have
returned from their western trip.
Ben o. Aldrich and wife welcomed little
daughter, Nina, at their home in Keene Mon
day morning.
East Westmoreland has many beautiful
flower gardens and soon Jack Frost will lay
them down to die.
Farmers are quite busy harvesting small
potatoes and corn fodder and wondering what
they are going to eat this winter.
Grant G. Mason and wife and Mary Wood
ward from Gresham spent Sunday at home
Mrs. Mason visited her mother this week.
George WILDER, with his wife and lady
friend from Bellows Falls, spent Sunday
with her parents, L. w. Aldrich and wife.
George Hall and wife are stopping with his
mother at present as he has charge of Il e
railroad station while j. w. Haley and wife
are taking a vacation.
Mr.. Ward, the new steam mill proprietor,
with his wife and son are boarding with Mrs.
L M. Hall. She expects to move to Keene
the first of October, and will rent her house
here to Mr.. Ward.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-09-25
Suggestions for Husbands.

A writer in the New York Times of Sep
TENDER Is replies to Lady Bur,on's advice
to wives with some sugg, s'iors to Amer-
can husbands, among them the 1, owing:
Politeness is the best lubri ant for mar
ried lie. During courtship, the man makes
the best OF himself in mind, manner and
dress, yet after marriage, when many il
lusions are necessarily lost, he needs these
Tar more. The admiration of his wife is
more necessary, yet m ,re difficult to keep.
Do not allow the lover to degenerate into
the husband. A little expressed sympathy
is often better than checks, and box OF
flowers sent to the mother OF our children
will give more pleasure than to your fan
Gee. If you have good reason TO Sold, try
not to be noisy about it. A woman prefers
polite ill temper. A loud voice ur rough
manner will try her more than thousand
bitter accusations made with civil suavity.
And after you have scolded, and she Lursts
into tears, don't "bang" out Of the room
remarking that you never could abide nerv-
Gus and hysterlcal women. Never find
fault or criticise your. wife before the chill
dr-n or servants. Much Of your own com
fort depends upon their respect for her,
but you cannot expect them to obey one t 3,
whom on show SO little respect.
RI m mber that the care and annoyance
of business are fully equalled by the small
exasperations OF the household. Ii the
cook gets drunk and leaves you dinnerless,
or the baby breaks the choicest bit of brio
a-brac, it is quite as trying to your wife as
the frivolity of your typewriter, or the
stupidity Of your partner is to you. Ii
your wife has ordinary intelligence, tell her
about your business. Men often think
their wives unreasonable in asking for
money in hard times, but ii they are kept
in hard times, but if they are kept in igno-
ance as to how the money is earned, and
of the ri,k and difficulty and ceaseless care
of business, enc should not blame her fol
asking for what seems to her simple mat
ter OF vclition. If you treat her as an in
telligent comrade instead of as child
there wi be fewer domestic cyclones whe,
new gowns are wanted.
When you come home tired and fretfu
the quiet house is delightful rest ant
change to you, but remember it is onl,
through her labors 1t is charming, and tina
those four walls may seem prison. il
Tue evening sne, 100, may ike cDang
and rest
Never laugh at or discourage her ambi
tIons-social or otherwise. Ambition /
often but another word for growth"
AS you have your way in great things
allow her hers in small ones. She has t
live where and in whatever fashion yo
think necessary-to mold her life to you
pattern, and she oftens feels like squar
peg in round hole. So if she prefers
blue drawing room to yellow one, want
you to put on dinner coat in the evenin
or asks you to give up an evening at tn
club for some pleasure, do it-and what
more, make believe you like it.
In fact, treat your wife as you fancy 20
would have treated the first girl you eve
loved-wlo marlied-not you, but tn
other man.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-09-25
Meeting of Vermont Druggists.

The fourth annual meeting Of the Yer
mont State Pharmaceutical Association
was held in the hall over Pierce's Phar-
macy Wednesday P. NJ. and Thursday A.
M. of this week The meeting was called
to order by Vice President S'ade Of Mont
pelier, owing to the unavoidable absence
of President Gladding. After the usual
business had been transacted, the officers
for the ensuing year were elected as fol-
lows: President, w. E. Terrell of Mont
pelier; LIST vice president, w. F. Root OF
Brattleboro; End vice president, A. F.
Walker of St. Johnsbury; 3rd vice presl-
dent, F. w. Abbott of Fairlee; secretary,
H. A. Chaplin of Brattleboro; treasurer,
F. w. Pierce of Chester.
During the afternoon several OF the
paper mills were visited and at 30 all sat
down to one OF Dunham's best banquets. at
Towns hotel, after which social time was
enjoyed at the rooms of the Westminster
Club.
Thursday morning when the routine
business was completed, an interesting
address was given by Prof. w. L. Scho-
vile, Phi. g., of the Massachusetts, Col
lsge of Pharmacy, on "Modern Improve
ments in Perfumery." The association
numbers over 200 members and its future
outlook is bright.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-09-25

$11OO. but he hopes to raise several hun
dreds Of this before the holding of the con-
vention.
E. l.. Stowell, who is Just out from
serving month in Rutland, was in town
Tuesday. Stowell was formerly clerk in
the Commercial house here and was so nm
fortunate as to be tending bar in the Hotel
Chester at Chester Depot on the morning
of President McKinley's visit to muster.
when both this hotel and the Fullerton
were raided by S ate's Attorney Harvey of
Windsor county. Stowell got fine of
$11S aad a month in the work house. The
cases against the two Chester proprietors
are still hanging fire and according to pro-
gram are to be brought up at the next
term of court. In converse ton Mr.. Stowel
expressed the opinion that he was treated
very shabb,ly by the Windsor county
officials. Perhaps his bitterest complaint
is that he had wife and child in the hotel
and was not permitted to see them before
being taken to Rutland. He says he lost
81 pounds during his months visit to the
marble city, and thinks he would have
been in the grave had he remained another
month,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-09-25
Entries for Valley Fair Races at BrattIeboro
September 1870.
2:l4 CLASS.


Checo, John Swan, Athol, Mass.
Prince Lavard f. C. Swan, Athol, Mass.
Clifford. F. l. Howard. Springfield, Mass.
Dutch, W. F. Lester, North Adams, Mass.
Bay Dem, G. G. Elwell, Providence, r. [.
Peter Turney, A. b. BruuneI, Worcester
Mass.
Daylight, E. Mccarthy, Turner's Falls, Mass
Gypsie N, q. E. Wallace, Rochester, n. ii
Adonis, A. Simard, Hooksett, n. II.
HOLSTER, A. n. Kingsley, Ashuelot, n. III.
2:22 CLASS.
Chime, NJ. st. John, Springfield.
Hattie L Thos. Gillies, B ockton. Mass.
Ginger Wilkes, L. G. Lowell, Bellows Falls
VT.
Ethan Jr DIR. F. Waterman, Bellows Falls,
VT.
Bradley b ;, j. j. Common, Boston, Mass.
Dutch, W F. Lester, North, Adams Mass.
Bay Dean, g. G.. Elwell, Providence, r. /.
Van Alstyne, j. c. Knox, Westtield.
Harry W.. Il. Williams, East Hartford.
Hal p, w. c. Wade, Hartford.
Cyclone, NJ. Sheldon, Dorset, VT.
Reno McGregor, T. Nc arthy, Turner's Falls,
Willie Mead, John Mead, Greenfield, Mass
Molly. A. G. Webb. Fair Haven, Vt
Lady Wonder, J. c. Whitcomb, Essex juno
ton, Vt.
Farnam Wilkes, L. Livingstone, South Hero,
VT.
10 D., J. Lavely, winooski. VT.
frne>t T. Collins, Hulsnu, Mass.
Ltiiy Gold Dust, G. Z. Wallace, Rochester,
Victor G. H. G. CLARK. Cambridge. NY.
Chloe, E Nj. Gillies, Worcester, Mass.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-09-25
A New Teachers Association.

In accordance with action taken at the
teachers institute held at Newport, May Z,
the committee appointed by the state
superintendent, consisting of Prin. F. O.
Chells, Prin. M. e. Smart, Miss Folsom,
Miss Nellie Whittier and Miss Maud Har-
ris, met at the high school room in New
port on June 5, and prepared consti'u
ton and bylaws to be presented at meet
ing of teachers to be holden in Claremnnt
at the high school building ON Saturday,
October 2, at 8 80 A. NJ. The name given
to this association is The Connecticut Val
ley Teachers association and is intended
to embrace not only the teachers of Sulli-
van county but those of the adjoining
towns of Vermont and New Hampshire
The following program was arranged for
the first meeting. The state superintend-
ent will be present and it is hoped that
every teacher will feel it personal du,y
to assist in starting the association
$50 Singing, Claremont High School
Prayer.
1000 Organization.
ll.00 Vertical Writing, Miss Folsom
90 The Connecticut Valley Teachers As
socistion, Its Objects, Aim ard
Work, Supt. Gowing
Las Arithmetic, Prin. +. o. ChelliS
2.30 Child Study, Prin. W K. Ranger
johnson normal school.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-09-25
A Communication.

EDITOR BELLOWS FALLS TIMES:
| have read with great interest the rec
concentrations offered at the recent en-
campment of the G. A. R. at Buffalo by
the committee appointed for that purpose,
particularly the one referring to the con-
tinued agitation Of the text books on
United States history used in the public
schools Those used in the south, it is
claimed, msstate the facts concerning the
late war, while those used in the states
that were loyal.to the union are not such
as to meet the unqualified endorsement of
the committee.
The recommendation that permanent
committee be appointed on the subject of
teaching patriotism in the schools-such
committee to report yearly-also seems to
me an excellent move on the part Of the
G. A. r. and one worthy the warm ap-
proval of all, since it surely is Of the high
est Importance that the young people of
our land should be correctly informed re-
garding the causes that brought about the
great struggle for freedom and equal rights.
The full history of the war itself, and
such patriotic principles as shall fit the pu-
pills for wise citizenship, should be taught
in our public schools and the teachers
should receive the encouragement and aid
Of all liberty-loving people.
A few years since met a very intelli-
gent and agreeable young l,dy from the
south, whose clear and well-defned state
ments, from a southern standpoint, pre-
sented vivid contrast to the superficial
knowledge and lack Of interest exhibited
by some OF our northern youth concerning
the War for the Union, particularly by
those born since its close.
In reading the recommendations above
referred to, am also reminded of the re-
marks made by the late Judge Parker to
the pupils of the Peasevllle school district,
in this town, at the exercises preceding
Memorial day last spring wish l might
give his exact language since it proved to
be his last talk in the school, but as took
no notes at the time / can only give the
sentiment expressed.
In closing his very interesting address
he called attention to the flag that foated
over the schocfhouse grounds, and
spoke bri, fly of the history of its making
by Mrs. Betsey Ross of Philadelphia, under
the direction of Washington and others He
then said that it is not the flag itself but
the principles it represents which cause us
to love 1t and which inspired the men who
foil owed it in battle to deeds of bravery
and sacrifice of life. Referring to the pa
triotic observances of Memorial days and
especially these on Decoration day, appro-
pirate addresses, music and the placing of
flowers on the soldiers graves, Mr.. Parker
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-09-25

said that the object was not so much to
show reverence and honor to the soldiers
who are fast passing away, as to instill
lessons of patriotism into the minds of the
Young, whose duty it will soon be to guard
and perpetuate the principles for which
these men fought, and which the flag
represents.
As this proved to be Mr.. Parker's last
talk in the school on such an occasion, it
has seemed to be a very fitting las, message
of an old soldier so soon and so suddenly
to be called to join his comrades whose
tents are on the ''other side"
1t is in the hope that the impression he
sought to make on the few who heard him
may be deepened, and IL at others IT aiding
this imperfect report may also be strength
ened in loyalty and fidelity to the Union
we all hold so dear, that l have VEN
tured to ask space for its publication in
your columns. ELS.
Andover, September %, 1897.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-09-25
Following is the program

Following is the program:
October s. Service ard Sermon by Rev.
George Y. Bliss of Burlington, 7.30 P Nj.
October 6, Early Celebration of the Holy
Communion, 200 A. M.
Second Celebration, 900 " !"
Business Meeting, 945 "
Adjourn for Prayers for Missions, IL DOM.
Missionary Meeting, speakers, the Rt. Rev.
the Bishop of the Diocese; Rev. DR.. Harris
and others, 7.30 p NJ.
Entertainment will be provided for all del
egates and visiting clergy and friends by the
ladies of the parochial branch. Mrs. w. j.
Conant head of entertainment court.
Confirmation will be administered by
Bishop Hall in Emmanuel church at the SER
vice held in come tion with the Woman
Auxiliary meeting October at 30 P. NJ.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-09-25
Prosperity for Vermont and New Hampshire

"A dispatch from Hanover, N. H., reads
as follows: The industrial situation in
towns in Central Vermont and New Hamp-
shire has shown wonderful improvement
during the past few weeks, and there is
every indication that the ensuing months
will he the most prosperous in those sec
tons known for years. Mills in VIII b
machinery had been idle are now running
on full time, with full compliments OF
help, and, in many cases, with orders SUI
fitient for several months
Hartford, Olcott and White River juno
tion, Vt, and Lebanon, n. II 3, embrace
numerous manufactures of wcolen gar
ments, knit goods and paper, and the gen.
eral Improvement will give employment to
increased numbers, make money more
ready, and stimulate business all along the
line.
Hodgson & Hollis hosiery mill at La
coma started on full time last Tuesday
The mill shut down August 10 on account
of lack of orders. About 800 operativ, $
resumed work.
The Hartford (Vt.) Wooden company's
mill, which has done poor business f'r
the past two years, is now running all its
looms, employing more help than ever b.
fore, ard on full time, with orders on hand
to keep it running until January 10. The
company has just made a 10 per cent adj
vance in wages.
A similar condition of affairs exists at
the Olcott paper mill, the largest paper
plant in the state north of Bellows Falls
The mi now employs 25O men, and is run
ming night and day.
In Lebanon, N. II the situation is
much the same. Corporations and COM
mission houses are full of orders and there
is steady advance in prices and wages
Repellents are bringing half cent per
yard more than ever before The flannel
factories are rushing business, with advance
orders for several months. The garment
factories are buying raw material with con-
fidence, and find ready markets for the fin
ished product
This condition is explained by various
reasons, among them the recent tariff leg
islation
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-09-25
Stands at the Head.

Aug. j. Bogel, the leading druggist OF
Shreveport, La, says: CDR. Kings New
Dicovery is the only thing that cures my
cough and it is the best seller have j. F
Campbell, merchant of Stafford, Ariz., writes
cdr. Kings New Discovery is all that is
claimed for it; it never fails and is sure
cure for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
cannot say enough for its merits. Or.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds is not an experiment.. II
has been tried for quarter of century and
to-day stands at the head. 1t never disap-
points. Free trial bottles at j. F. Pierce
drug store.