davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-10-08
CITY NEWS

John Wallace is on the sick list.
Lewis Gay returned yesterday from
Royalton.
William Belvlle has returned from
Lyndonville.
Joseph Odgers, of Beckley street, is
seriously i'll.
Mr.. AdasA rcller left this morning
for Nashua, N. II.
Miss Kate M.Healey eft this morn
ing for Randolph.
W. G. Olds returned Saturday from
Hallowell, Maine.
The school commissioners will meet
tomorrow night.
Adolph Lane of Dartmouth College
spent Sunday ia the CITY,
QUO Vadis will be the attraction at
the opera house tonight.
Frank j. Martin is in Williams
town on legal business today.
A. A. Sargent has returned from a
business trip to Albany, N. Y.
George Irwin went to Waitsiield
Saturday night for few days visit.
The Glover club will meet tomorrow
Oct. 9, with Mrs. ScriOncr at 2.15
p. m.
Clarence Goodrich Of Richmond
spent Sunday in the city with
friends.
e. L. Pope finished work Saturday
night for G.. j. Townc and has gone
to Boston
A daughter Was born October 9TH to
Mr.. and Mrs. William y. Frad, of So
Pleasant street.
The M. E degree will bo worked
tonight at a special conclave Of Gran
lite r. A ,chapter
The X. L. A., foot ba' ! team arriv-
ed in town this noon and are playing
the Goddard boys this afternoon.
Remember the Barre Fair and Races
next week Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday and invite all your friends
to come.
Mrs. Bert Bishop who has been
spending the suulner ii the city left
Saturday for her home in Portland,
Maine.
Kurious, keen knives, kollected kur-
iositcs, kerchiefs, kalico, kapital
kandlcsticks, handy and kloth, at the
rummage sale tonight.
Mrs. j. W. Holton and son Ray
mond who have been stopping in the
city for several weeks left today for
their home in Springfield, Mass.
Frank Williams, who is pleasantly
remembered here as agent for the
Jack and the Beanstalk Company will
be here again October 81, as manager
of the Christian company.
Willie Jameson, Of East Barre,
was taken to Nergcnnes this morning
to serve out sentence at the State
Industrial School for truancy. The
officer was Deputy Sheriff A. b.
Hutchins, of East Barre.
Representative Frank McWhorter
was seen by IA TELEGRAM man this
morning and when asked in regard to
his opinion on the local option ques-
ton he replied that he was in favor
Of the referendum bill and that he
thought the majority of both the
| House and the Senate would also be
in favor of it.
The Clio Club viii meet on Tuesday
evening with the Misses Diapers, II
Gill street for the following program:
Picturesque Vermont, Miss Wishart
Poems from Scarf, Miss Martin
Home Life and Musical Carer of
Mary Howe, Miss M. Hopkins
Vermont Statesmen. Miss Darling
Vacation Experiences, Club
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-10-08
new PASTOR.

Burlington, Oct. S.--Rev. DIR.
Beard entered upon his passionate at
the College St. Cong ! church yester-
day and preached to large audience.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-10-08
REMOVED.

| have located my office at 253
North Main ST., corner Merchant st.,
In the A. NJ. Jackman house while re-
pairing my house. Hours 8 to 9 a.
M, IL to 2 and to pm.
G. F. CAMP, NJ. D.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-10-08
new STATION ?

Burlington, Oct. Sit is rumored
that a new Union station will be built
here. The work of repairing the old
G. V. stat ion has been stopped.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-10-08
"strav ee!That Men Must Be

urged, n =, odd d and spurred to do hat
pa II , ut. impels; when by Ma ure's Own in
sin cts hey should be stirred to pro,l ewhnt
III li.e Insur, nee Agent sell - (flatch.)
Nationa Life Insurance CO. y V,'nnt,
(MutuaD, ORG AN IZED. in 1880. S.. 5. Bal
lard, General Agent; n. Is. Ballard, Local
AGENT Rooms 2 and 3. Miles Block, Barre. Vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-10-08
Or. SrICKNEY'S OFFICE

Has been moved to Church street
where he will attend to all calls day
or night till further notice. Office
hours as usual. If.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-10-08

SATINE PET.TICOATS.

We confident have of the best popur plIcca
lines Of Saline Pet,icoas have shown ! ne prices
be light udgin. from the quantities OF them sold the
past week We want to call your attention to four pop
uar numbers.
NO. IA Fine Mcrccrzcd Petticoat in Black only, thor
oughly made, the equal of any 81 70 skirt.
Our price only 90.
NO. "A Fine Mercezed Petcoa in Black and Colors,
deep ,ule and cording. We confident you cam
not match it les than 81 SO to $l.75
Our price only l.25.
NO. "a very Fine Mcrcerzed Pctticoat in Black and
Coors, beautiful skirt handsomely trimmed Better
than we ever had in past at s. 90.
At only {. so.
NO. "A Fine Mercerzed Pet,i in extra large size
These made especially for stout ladies. Ire skirts
are made with extra fitness from the fincst material
The price only $3.50.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-10-08

A bargain in ladies underwear for
% cents each at Veale & Knight.
l44 If
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-03-09
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

If the republicans are so sure OF
winning. why is il that they have to
select candidate for vice president by
forced draft Albany Argus.
accepting the protective tariff as
the mother of trusts, its abolition
should speedily starve the combines in
10 capitulation.-St Louis Republic.
Prom Consul Macrum's account
of the attempt TO make British con-
sui Of him at Pretoria. il might seem
that John Hay himself has been doing
some '.loafng around the throne. ~.
y. World.
There are indications that the
chorus Of protest against Mark Han
mas ship subsidy steal has frightened
the republican leaders, and that they
have concluded that II would be safer
TO defer this outrage until after the
ection.--Indianapol Sentinel.
Porto Rico is as much part OF
the United States as Alaska. and more
accessible. Yet the bulldozing tactics
of a protected interest lead The gov
eminent TO erect tariff wall against
IL. This is another shame Of tho Nc
KinIcy administration. - Rochester
| Herald.
| There is too much Great Britain
and too little Bunker Hill about ou
state department now. The proposed
Hay Pauncefote degradation started
prickly heat Of protest on our bod.
polite. and the Macrum story may az
Cravate the trouble into n serious erup
tion.-Minneapolis Times.
Once more. lest you forget, "
call attention to the fact that the Nc
Kinlcy administration is taking tw
dollars from your pocket in the wa
Of taxes where formerly Uncle Sar
took but one dollar. Government eS
penditures have doubled since Mckir
lcy's advent.-Helena fMont) lnd'
pendent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-03-09

that's like her. She's always crazy
a bout something or other, but never
more than one thing at time. " IT
isn't mental science, it's an automo-
bile or a dog or French lessons or some
thing. think it's "A blessing that a
person can't he crazy on too many SUB
lccts at the same time, don't you!
But | must confess that llotchkiss Is
about the worst attack she's had. And
it makes her so mad because | snub
HIM"
What difference does il make to her
how YOU treat him?'
Well, | think she labors under the
slclusion that he would be "A happy adj
ditcn TO our family. She can't marry
him, because she is already tied ur
20 commonplace. everyday broom
stick of an old man. who works in the
Office "a hours a day so as TO keep her
supplied with Injuries
"Such as lectures
yes lectures. antique furniture
and chihuahua dogs. As tell you
she can't marry Mr.. IIotchl>iss herself
while Henry encumbcrs the earth. ane
so she has generously turned him ovel
10 me"
You're not serious, are you?"
II am, really
You don't mean to say that she ha
actually suggested such -a--'thinl
~-as your taking up with twill
that?'
We'll, not in SO many words, but sh
has sung his praises TO me early an
late. and Is simply furious wheneve
! show the slightest inclination !
make fun Of him. She has assured m
that he is distinctly superior to an
other man of my acquaintance"
Especially me, ] suppose
yes. | think she meant you in pa
SECULAR. She says that Mr.. Hotchkis
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-03-09
Where the People stand.

My friends. you hear people say that
YOU ought not to resurrect this ques-
ton. Iwsnt TO tell you that the Amer
lean people never adopted the gold
standard. i hear people talk about a
wonderful victory for the gold stand
ard in 1896. Why. have You read the
history Of that campaign? Six mil
lion five hundred thousand voters voted
for independent bimetallism at Me
ratio of sixteen to one, without waiting
tor the aid or consent Of any other ma
ton, and 100000 voted for ticket
pledged TO International bimctallism;
la.50O,000 voted for the double stand
ard as against the gold standard, and
only $4,000 supported the only ticket
that ever stood for a gold standard in
the United States. want yon to know
that the only party that ever went be
fore this nation with a gold standard
platform sprang into existence just be
fore the election and sprang out o.
existence Immediately afterwards.-W
J. Bryan.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-03-09
SAID BY LINCOLN.
vs. which. An the Light Of sub
sequent Events. Condemn
Imperialism.

In the light OF current events ~
must be clear that McKinleyism -
synonymous with Hannaism. and the
latter. the exponent OF everything
dangerous to a government OF the peo-
nile American citizens who stop 10
think will pe impressed by the gulf
between the principles upon which
this nation was founded, and upon tho
observance of which il IAN alone DO
perpetuated- Mr.. Bryan points out
the gulf in his summing up OF ths sit
nation published in the New YORK
journal.
"When the republican party meets
the speeches of Abraham Lincoln In
the next campaign. it. will find that
The pulf between Liucolnism and Han
naism is SO great that the admirers
| ~ the former cannot be followers OF
| tho latter"
Here is the impossible gulf dug by
| Abraham Lincoln. at Lewiston. Au-
rust. ISIS. In a speech referring to the
| wisdom Of the men who announced tho
American declaration OF indePend-
ence 10 the world. Imagine Mckin-
leyism, Hannaism. imperialism, aoid'
ing by such doctrine.
wise statesmen as they were, tney
knew the tendency OF prosperity 10
breed tyrants; and so they estap-
lishcd these great s~lf-evident truths,
that. when in the distant future, some
man. some faction. some interest,
should set up the doctrine that none
but ri~h men. or none bns white men.
or none but Anglo-Saxon white men,
were entitled 70 liberty and the
pursuit OF happiness. their posteri'y
might look up again to the dcclara-
ton OF independence. aud take cour-
age TO renew tho battle which their
fathers began. so that no
man should thereafter dare to limit
and circumscribe the principles on
which the temple OF Liberty was being
built"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-03-09

The Trusts VIII lie Let Alone % Lsn9
~ They Give Up To Mark
Hanna.

Never has the United States wit
messed such a campaign for the pres
idency as that now impending prom
ises 10 be- There has in the past been
debauchery OF the franchise, corrup-
ton of the peoples ballot, but not on
any such scale of magnitude as is now
being prepared for the coming cleo
ton.
In order T. promote republican sue
cess a campaign fund of s25,O0o,OOo
is to be raised, and how? by the con-
tributions of the rank and hle of re-
publicans throughout the nation? BY
the voluntary offerings Of those theor-
lists who see in republican doctrines
the essence of political wisdom? Not
at all. 1t will be collected from the
trust beneficiaries OF the Mckinley
administration. Iwo hundred COM
binations of capital, representing
s.. Oo0, 000, 600. will contribute the
money. Mark Hanna recently c.Iue
out in an interview absolving trusts
from blame They are doing no harm
and should be let alone" he said.
Soon followed the announcement OF
the gigantic fund TO be raised 10
further McKinley's candidacy. The
trusts will be ''let alone" so far al
legislation by congress and prosecu-
ton under the law by Mckinley's Mt
torney general go, but they will not
be ..let alone" by the illustrious Cleve-
lander until they have contributed
their pro rata of the corruption fund.-
Think of what such q SUM means
when improperly used. 1t cannot De
honestly utilized. Such an amount ~
many times more than the most ex-
travagant manager of an honest cam
paign could spend. 1t is an amount OF
money which, if divided among 75,ooO,-
900 people, the population approx
imately of this country, would give
each 80 Is cents. The usual reckon
ing is that one in five of the popuia-
ton is a voter. Then this Hanna
, campaign fund is great enough 10
. allow each voter more than $l.6S.
Twice this amount. $3.50, would be
available for each Of the necessary
q votes to gair a popular majority
! But the money will not be spent that
. way. 1t will be put in large sums IN
the doubtful. and close states These
will be purchased outright. IL the
money was to be expended pro rats
!. in the country the Mckinley manag'
= ers in Denver might reasonably ex'
. pect a contribution exceeding s5o,oot
!, from the national committee.
In addition TO the corrupt might o.
!. this immense sum. there will be an
: other element in the campaign ever
more reprehensible. 1t is the pohc,
of force and intimidation, employed
a. quite largely in 1896, and to be per
= fected in its workings this year. In
: 90. 900 .00o. 900 of capital. represented II
e the campaign fund, will also confirm
ute TO republican success by compel
y ling the hundreds Of thousands Q
10 men dependent upon them to supper
..s the Mckinley ticket.
Democratic success may not be IN
~ possible in spite of all the money IN
trusts can throw into the campaigl
- - only the vote is free and fair. III
~ IL in the large manufacturing centel
=. ~ the close states intimidation OF II
10 voters is employed successfully. tne'
- can be but one result of the car
- paign. Mckinley will be reelected
10 Denver Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-03-09
An Original Proposal
BY George AIDE.
CONVERSATION between Harr,


u aud Ethel
Athel--Is it cold outside?
II,.rry-Yes, believe 4, is.
"pont you know?
.Nes know il is-horrioly cold.
you can tell by the frost on the WIN
aows.' ,;
YAM, house warm
- don't believe so-hadn't noticed.
.Iiadn't noticed what?
.Nhat was il sou asked me?
Il asked you if that was new era
vat" ,,ho,
~No. it's an old one. That isn't what
YOU asked me.
",esit is. think it's perfectly love-
do you? / don't like it very well
myself" .u.. 10
coming" .,
40 YOU really think so?'
.Nes do. really. Now don't go 70
fxiug il or you'll spoil it. 1t was just
rleht before.
IAN right. I'll hold stu.
..N.ou don't like white ties, do you!
AN except on somebody else.
..Nyhaf's YOUR objection to them?
..They have professional look, OF
,,,her n suggestion of advertising
yo,ir business. When see man VIII
white tie always conclude that M
s..ither n miniater or bartender.
..Hut MIR. Hotchkiss wears "a white
lie. and he isn't either
-HotchlNiss isn't anything wor'f
spraLng of"
~oh. Harry, if Sister Laura hear'
you say that.
..Ncll. | wouldn't care very much
She must know by this time that
haven't any use for him. The idea. III
this dav and age of the world, ana II
Chicago. of all places, man--a maj
ran-lctting his hair grow long, pun
ting on noseglasscs and white u
and starting out to lecture beior
afternoon clubs on-what is II he lee
lures on. anyway
..Oh the True Somcthingness q
Eeauty. guess it is. laura says he
terribly bright. She says there ar
very few people that appreciate him.
..Shc's dead right about that.
know of 20 men that will pay him an
pricc TO come over TO the club and pu
on the gloves. But the women seem I
think he's all right
-.Oh. some of them do, or they pr
tend to- Just at this minute he's ano'
city. fad"
..ust at this minute and every oth'
minutc-he s--a freak. Why do won
en- get stuck on that kind of fellow
They don't-exccpt for lit
while They merely take him up Ju
to be doing
'Just to be done, you mean
.Do YOU know, just now Laul
thinks he is the cutest thing! IL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-03-09
prcndfuI Death Awaits This Tommy

According TO the Liverpool Post. n
local firm. being delighted at the idea
that one of it's employees was called uo
TO Join the reserves. at once voluif-
tcercd 10 pay half his wages TO his wife
In his absence. At the end Of the month
the woman appeared. and the money
,,as NJ once given to her. What?
she said. -four pound?' yes" replied
the senior partner. that Is exactly
half: sorry you are not satisfied" III
isn't that I'm not satisfied: why. foI
years he has told me he only got si'
mounds altogether. nnd-and-if ths
noers don't MI him. will"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-03-09

1t appears from response OF
Secretary Gage 10 . resolution OF con.
gress in regard to the expenditure o.
The $50, Goa. goo war fund that itcost the
United States SONIA to wh;tewakn
former Secretary Aiger. and y was .
Door Job nj that. The commissioners
we're supplied with fountain pers c'ss'.
inv s1a each IN order that The, pIcn'
make precious notes oftcstimonr- 6ov'
eminent commissions have bsso"ie :
rather expensive luxury in mese "
..nH times. PHILADELPHIA Sesanrd
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-03-09

With all their superstition and dis
dain for the Christian religion. the Chi
nese people have great faith In the
Foreigners knowledge OF medicioe
and their powers for healIns.-N. Y.
World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-03-09
I'm. wow.u s-N.r~d.

"Your husband seems TO be victim
of the tobacco habit
"No; I'm the victim. he thoroughly
enjoys it!"--Tit-Bi
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-05-04

In spite of the persistent efforts
of the Democratic press the ex-
citement over the Porto Rican
tariff bill has subsidized and the
people are beginning to realize
that the bill is not the enormity
which it was painted in the earlier
stages of its passage through con-
gress. 1t cannot be very much OF
q hardship to the people Of Porto
Rico when they are permitted to
ship their products into this
country free of duty, and to col
lect the duty on all products ship
ped into Porto Rico, using all OF
the moneys so collected for the
maintenance of their local govern
ment and such public improve
ments as they may require. On
calm consideration and looking at
the matter from the standpoint of
common sense, the majority of
the Amer lean people will agree
that congress did the best that
could have been done for Porto
Rico under the circumstances.
Those early enthusiasts who
thought the Republican state con-
ventions would chastise the con-
gressmen who voted for the bill,
are not only finding that the con-
ventions are ignoring the matter
as a trivial incident. but they are
glad they have the benefit of a
second and more sober thought
themselves.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-05-04

The county division movement
has now gotten, to be something of
a farce. The latest report is a
division of the new county into
two counties giving the Mesaba
and the Vermilion ranges county
by themselves. We might divide
into several hunks and give each
town on both ranges a county
seat. If Jones paid the freight
this would be the wisest move. In
the case of division however,
Jones does not pay the freight.
Will some one please arise and in
form us why we should divide! A
careful search among the people
here fails to reveal more than q
half dozen who are in favor of di-
vision and while a handsome num-
Der signed the petition, the major
tty say they will vote it down at
the election if it comes before the
people.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-05-04

delegates to n county convention
at which county officers will be
nominated. Nothing of the kind
is contemplated. The delegates
which will be elected on that oc-
casion will be to the legislative
conventions to be held May 8 and
to the congressional convention
which will be held May Is. The
county convention for the nomina-
ton of a county ticket is another
matter entirely. The delegates
which will be elected to this latter
convention will be elected at sep.
arate primaries, and long after the
congressional convention.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-05-04

DOES the country realize that
there are nine sets of candidates
for the presidency this year?
Well, there are three, Bryan,
Mckinley and Dewey to begin
with. Then come the middle of
the readers, the anti-imperialists,
the prohibitionists, the Debs
party, the Single Takers and,
last but not least, somebody nom
mated Hobson on q GLORY" plat
form nearly year ago, we don't
remember just when or where.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-05-04

WE, do not believe there will be
war with Turkey just yet, but if
our navy was as small at this time
us it was three years ago we might
be greatly embarrassed by the
situation. A few things, however,
are certain. The people of the
United States are not going to al
low Americans to be mobbed,
maltreated, robbed, burned out or
killed in any country under the
heavens.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-05-04

For many years William Me
Kinley has been recognized as an
expert in the argument Of protec-
ton and as strong protectionist
from conviction. In an0article in
Golfers Weekly Henry LOOMS
Nelson says: personally, Mr..
Mckinley is an amiable optimist.
With him the tariff question is
political and commercial. He
believes that protection is the
cause of our national prosperity,
and he regards prosperity as the
outward sign of Christian citiliza-
ton. He looks upon every fac
tory, every railroad, every new
commercial enterprise as pro
moter of civilization. Where they
90 the Christian church and the
school house follows. He sees nc
other side to commercial activity.
or sees the greed, the avarice, and
the corruption only in pneumbra.
the light of civilization shining
through the ugly but passing,
obstruction"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-05-04

WHAT an awful time the Duluth
Pops are having trying to make
people believe Window has enor-
nous strength against Morris for
congress. With the county divi-
sion movement, the Republican
congressional campaign and their
own affairs, the average Duluth
Pop is head over heels in business.
However, we believe the Repub-
licans can run their own cam
paign.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-05-04

PADEREwsKI was inclined not to
play in Minneapolis because he
thought the audience wasn't big
enough. There was 81, 300 in the
house and seats sold from 50 to 81
each. This long-haired freak
would be in the old country a long
time before he would get 50 tc
hear him pound a piano.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-05-04

Very few people can eat the white
of a hard-boiled egg with any degree
of comfort, Eggs are highly nut
ritious and easy of digestion when
lightly or under cooked. The
albumin, the white of the egg,
coagultes as soon as it is dropped into
hot water The long boiling renders
the yoke soft and mealy. but the
white becomes tough and indigestible,
and should be discarded. May
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-05-04

In our opinion it will take con
siderable hard plugging by the
powers to defeat W. G. Sargent
for sheriff, Page Morris for con-
gress, 0. Halden for auditor and
l.. III. Whipple for treasurer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-05-04

The Demo-Pop crowd seem to
be under.the impression that the
Republicans are anxious for the
nomination of Charley Towne as
vice president, that he may be out
of the race for Congress next
November. Charley has been
done up twice and is an easy mark
for the Republicans of the Sixth
district.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-05-04

One of the delusions that many
VOTERS seem to be laboring under
is that the Republican county
primaries, which will be held May
Z, are for the purpose of electing