davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-09

Miss Josie George is at work for
Byron Jackson.
Miss Edna Perry returned last night
from a yisitjn GrOtOn.
II. f. Chapman of Boston of the
firm of +. A. Rogers & Co. is in the
city today.
The Electric railway company will
finish cleaning their track on Wash
ington street today.
Mrs. Byron Jackson is quite sick
with grip. Mr.. Jackson and Arthur
are out again after an attack of grip.
William Dawson who has been at
Loon Lake for several months on ac-
count of poor health is expected home
March 26.
There will be a meeting of the
amusement committee of Clap Gordon
on Saturday evening, in Odd Fellows
hall at $50.
Mrs. H. A. White of Washington,
died last night after long illness.
The funeral Will be held in Washing
ton Saturday.
There will be meeting of Hose
Company No. at tiremen's hall at 7
o'clock tonight and all members are
requested to be present.
Mrs. J. NJ. Eastman and daughter
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
B. A. Eastman for several weeks, re-
turned to their home in West Fairlee
this morning.
Chairman Mann of the street COM
mittee, together with city engineerCur-
rier, are looking over theWilley bridge
at North Barre today. with view of
making much needed repairs there.
The funeral of Mrs. Andrew Nc
Kay was held this afternoon at l 30
from her late home on John street,
Rev. Thomas Mitchell officiating.
Music was furnished by quartette
consisting of Miss Phillips, Mrs. Nor
rie, MeSsrs. Cruickshank and Mutch
The house was filed with the friends
of the deceased. The floral offerings
were large.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-09
The A. o. U. w. Convention

Rochester, March 9.-This session of
the convention Of the grand lodge, An
cient Order Of United Workmen, brought
out the same large attendance that has
characterized all the meetings. The first
business was the election of Frederick
Gleason of this city as representative
to the supreme lodge. 1t was suggested
that the grand lodge secure voting ma
chine, to be used at their elections.
Chairman Fred Gleason of the finance
committee submitted his report, which
was adopted almost in full The report
calls for total appropriation of $56, 600
for grand lodge work.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-09
IN HTS STEPS !
The Topeka Daily Is a Great
Success.
100000 SUBSCRIBERS.
Swamped With Advertising
at $26 an Inch an Issue.

Topeka, March 9.-Although it is Eve
days yet before the Rev. Charles NJ.
Sheldon of this city will begin the pub
LEGATION of the Topeka Daily Capital as
he believed Jesus would, indications in
abundance are being received that the
experiment is being watched with intense
interest by the entire civilized world.
Letters ordering copies of the edition
are being received by the hundred from
nearly every civilized country on the
globe. The demand for the Sheldon edi-
ton in the United States is something
enormous. Since Friday night the aggre-
gate number of subscriptions received
is over 100000, and the total number re-
ceived up to date is over 100000.
AS the time for the appearance of the
edition draws near the average number
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-09
Nal, AttacIxs british Consulate.

bordeaux, March "a number OF stu
dents and others issuing from pro-Boel
meeting marched to the British consulate
battered down the door, shattered the
windows with stones and then proceeded
to the consul's private residence. where
they INDUCED in similar demonstration,
The police eventually dispersed the mo-, me,
md arrested several Of the rioters. Inc
prefect of The Gironde. the mayor OF
Bordeaux and the commissary of ponce
called on the consul and expressed their
regrets at the occurrences.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-09
Miss Ellen Terry Ill.

Toronto, March 0.-Miss Ellen Terry
is confined to her room at the Queen $
hotel suffering from pleulsy and was UNI
able to accompany the Irving company
to Montreal, where they are billed to
appear. She will proceed to New York,
where she will appear Monday night
should her physician allow her. which
seems problematical at present. Her ply
sician reports that there is no change in
her condition.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-09
street Car Troubles In st. LOuis.

st. Louis, March 9.-The committee
representing employees of the st. Louis
transit company called on General Man
aser Coleman for an answer to their de-
mands. The committee left the Office of
General Manager Coleman with the as
surance that an answer to their demands
would be given. President Mahon, who
IS at the head of the Street Car Union of
the United States, stated that the COM
mittee has the power to order a general
strike on all the transit company's lines
at any moment.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-09
vEALE & KNIGHT

, ss N. Main street, currIer Block
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-09

A household necossity-Dr. Thomas
Eclectric Oil Heals burns. cuts, wound
sof any sort ;,~cures sore throat, crou
paratrh, asthma; never fails. dive
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-03-09

"a dose in time saves lives. DR.
Woods Norway Pine Syrup; natures
remedy for coughs, colds, pulmonary
diseases of every sort. DIV
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-04
SHIRT WAIST MAN MEETS
WITH VERY TROUBLESOME TIMES

New Orleans 1.-The shirt
Hotel of
Hotel Grunwald
Of Dauphine and Canal evening
in
athletic
leather belt shirt
well dressed The
followed by d
IT'S heyll
good nerve whispers
The Of
furnishing
days will decide the the shirt
probably
the no ior the city
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-04
Gen. Wheeler Saved
Bryan's Son

Chicago, Aug. 10. - General Joe
Wheeler has probably had as many OPP
portunitles for displaying quick wit AMI
clear head in an emergency as any
man living, and In all his long career
he has let none of the chances go by.
This morning he saved the life of boy
In his offices at the Army headquarters
in the Pullman building. The boy in
the case was William Jennings Bryan
Jr., the twelye-year-old son of the
Democratic candidate for the Presi-
dency.
The lad visited General Wheeler, and
the latter, after his first greeting turn
ed to his work and let the youngster
amuse himself as best he might. YounS
Bryan Is very much like other healthy
boys OF his age, and, naturally enough,
soon got into mischief. He found a
loose chair caster and then hunted
around till he secured big bundle Of
rubber bands. These he tied into o
long string and then, securing the cas-
ter to one end, went to a window and
began bouncing the piece Of iron up
and down on the sidewalk, seventy-Gve
feet below.
The General, engaged wit hhis la
bors, paid no attention to the boy, who
gradually became SO interested in his
play that he leaned farther and farther
out Of the easement of the window.
Fighting Joe" happened to glance
up few moments later and was hor-
rifed to see the lad hanging with his
whole body over the sidewalk and only
the toes of his shoes visible, clutching
an angle of the window. He sat agha3t
for momeny Then, rushing to the
window, he pulled the lad in by his
legs and landed him safely on the floor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-04

Fred Eros, Jaeger The first heat was
won by Dan Mccarthy In 2:3i; Fred
Eros 3D. Mongoose won second and
third heats in 2:2s1s and 2:32h. Fred
Eros was withdrawn the third heat.
Running race, half mile dash. Purse
$50. Entries-Sir Cassimir. Prince
David; Lei, c. II. Judd. Sir Cassimir
won in 81 seconds.
Pony race, three eighths mile dash.
Purse s25. Entries-Maualala Nunes:
Molly Morosco, J. d. O'Brien: Jennie,
NJ. Rodrigues; Post Boy. Jas. Carey;
Kaena, Kaena; Rosebud, w. II. Corn
well. Rosebud won easily in 1914.
Trotting and pacing to harness, free
for all, mile heats, best 2 out of 3.
Purse 800. Entries-Lustre, c. y.
Bellina; w. W. Woods, Prince David.
Albert NJ. having gone lame In the 1924
class, was withdrawn. Woods won in
2:29is and 1924.
Running race, three-quarter mile
dash. Purse SIS. Entries-Antidote.
Geo. Andrews; Venus, w. II. Cornwell;
Aloha. NJ. II. Digs. Venus won 10
1:20, Antidote making a brave attempt
at his old-time victorious finishes.
The wheel and foot races scheduled
with the track events are given above
Field sports were as follows:
Prizes for all but the half-mile BIZ
cycle, which were $40, s. and s2.5J.
were s.. $3.50 and 81.
Sack race, so yards. Charlie Ensue,
list: Thos. Nahiwa, I'd; Kelii Kapahi.
Sd.
Boys so yards. En- Gee, LIST; Manual
Camacho, I'd; Kama. Sd.
Apprentices 100 yards. Fred. Platts,
LIST; Charlie Ensue, I'd; John Hau, Sd.
Men over 80. J. J. Ryan, LIST: p. r
Dillon, I'd; T. Sinclair Sd.
Girls under a. Helma Carlson. LIST;
Nora Costa, I'd; Mary Aylett. Sd.
Boys under IS. W. b. Hopkins. LIST;
Charlie Ensue, I'd; Fred. Platts, Sd.
Girls under IS. Helen Murray, LIST:
Hilda Smith, I'd; Mary Aylett, Sd.
Mechanics. william Lucas ran ahead
of everybody in full holiday, dress. hat
and all, actually backing over the line
to shake hands with his pursuers. He
was declared disqualified, however, AMI
in the turnover Geo. Campbell was LIST
In close but fair decision. A. Mitchell
I'd and NJ. Thomas Sd.
A $40 rocking chair was put up bv
local firm not named for members
of the Honolulu Driving Association.
w. Lucas won over l. w. Merrill.
Standing broad jump. l.. w. Merrill
list; l.. Caldwell Turner, I'd; A. Kaoo,
3D..
Running broad jump. Turner, Isl;
Al. Elrath, I'd; Kaoo, Sd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-04
The California and Oriental 5. 5. g.
Y. G.Irwin & GO.
Limited

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refinery Co., Of San
Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, OF
Philadelphia, Penn, U. S. A.
Newell Universal Mill Co. National
Cane Shredder), New York. U. s. A.
N. Ohlandt & Co.'S Chemical Fertili-
GERS.
Alex. Cross & Sons, high grade Fer
tilizers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Covering.
ALSO OFFER FOR SALE
Paraffine Paint Co.'S p. & B. Paints
and Papers; Lucol and LinseeA
Oils, raw and boiled.
1ndurine Ia cold-water paint, -
white and colors.
Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Line
and Bricks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-04

Visitors are cordially invited tt
all and inspect our gallery Of life.
'ize royal photos, T Jm kamehamehs
!. to date.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-04

The above Company win buy, lease,
VI sell lanjJ in all parts OF the Hawaiian
Islands; and also has houses in the City
Il Honolulu for rent. 14sg-v1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-14
WILL GO TO CHICAGO
Clarence Sousley Of the Boston store.
to Work ON Adyertfslng JoErnal

Mr. Clarence Souslsy who has been
connected with the Boston Store in this
city for nine years. leaves today for Chi
cago where he has accepted the offer u
lucrative position For the last rye
years Mr. SousIey Aas been rhe a1vec-iz-
ing manager for the Boston Store ard
has gained an envlabIe reputation IN thai
position. II connection with his work IN
advertising he has been she floor walker
and has had much responsibility in hat
position.
NJ Sousiey takes I position "a the Chi
csgo Dry Goods Reporter ard viii be re
OF the advertising writer's for that jour
nal This journal is che o. The lea Ing
dry goods advertising papers in the Uni
ted States, and Mr. Sousley IS very tor-
tunats in securing the position.
Several months ago NJ S-uzleI entered
into petition for prizes IN writing ar
rIc,es fer the ST. Louis Dry Goods Man.
In this contest he secured 4 prize
amounting 10 nsty dollars T1,s a-t.c.e
secured much recognition fo- NJ. : 3-Ie7
among advertisers Two years sE' t'.e
American Corset company Offered a FUN
Der q prizes sor the best Advertisement
written for theIr business &r. Solsiey
also secured prize in that contest which
amounted 70 Sly dollars
NJ Freeman vanDeveuteC VIII succeed
Mr Sousley az the Bostcn Store and -
the present tine Is the window decorator
for that store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-14
AGREED
PRACTICALLY DECIDE TO BRING
ORIENT SHOPS HERE.
President Cohn says That Only De-
tails are Vet to be Settled.

An agreement has been reached on the
Kansas City. Mexico and Orient ran Dad
proposition and If nothing comes Up TO
prevent it Wichita viii boast of the rail
road shops. In consideration Of his ia
c-lity, the city and county are to donate
$4,000 in bonds. For the shops the
company is 10 receive $4,000 bonus from
the city, and construction aid bonds rom
the county 10 the extent Of 5000 per mile.
There Will be about forty miles Of inc
through this county, making a doaa,Ion
Of $4,000 for construction. While the
agreement has not been drawn up in
writing, President cohn Of the CONNER
cial Club said last night that an agree
ment had practically been reached and
THAI the only action now necessary 10
consummate the deal is the disposal Of
a few minor details. Propositions and
counter propositions have been su0m. tad
and resubmitted both by the railroad
company and the committee from the
Commercial Club who have the matter
in charge.
When final disposition is made Of the
matter. the Commercial Club will take
action and recommend the voting If the
Drovements.
John A. Eton, legal representative of
the company. who has had charge Of the
Wichita project, is in the city in consul
tadon with the committee. He says that
an agreement has practically been
reached and that the proposition will he
closed. II the details WORK out all sight
the shops to be located here in consi Ter
alton OF the bonds, are TO be the p1inci-
pal shops on the line AS 70 location Ct
them that IS a matter to be ds,iIe1 upon
after the proposition is submitted &c the
people for their sanction. The company
seems favorable to Wichita owing ~ Tire
many special advantages.
Contracts have been awar led % the
International Construction company, ID
corporated under the laws Of Delaware,
for building the line Of the Orient lad
from Port Stillwell, on the Pacific coast
OF Mexico, to the north line Of Texas,
and to the Kansas City and Oklahoma
Construction company for building the
line from Wichita. Kansas, 120 miles
southwest 1t is expected a contract will
be awarded today for the construction Of
the line TO connect the roadbeds - he
built by the two construction companies
named, leaving ouIy that part OF the :ne
between Kansas City and Wichita uncon-
tracted for.
According to one Of the officials. stock
of the International Construction COM
pany has been subscribed to the amount
Of between 100000 and 100000, whioh.
with the concessions of the Mexican gov
eminent Of $4,000 or more, will give
this company a capital Of about ss,9c00)o
with which TO begin work. A Z Sriuvell
IS pres.den Of the International Con
strUction company, as well as Of the rail-
road. and most Of his leading financial
associates ara interested in both com
panies. The other construction companies
which have been organized TO build the
r0adbed between Wichita and the Texas
state line have smaller capital but the
Orient officials say it is ample for every
purpose.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-14
TO BE OVER HILLSIDE
ROute to FairmOunt Announced
Work on Park Line Monday.

Superintendent Nelson Of the street car
company is recovering from his Illness.
and was at his desk in the company's o.
fee for q short time yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Nelson has announced that the rrob-
able route Of the Fairmount line viii he
over the College Hill line 10 Hillside ave
hue and up Hillside through the Gene
teries TO the College. This statement IN
doubtedly settles the Paramount agitation
as to where the car line Will run.
Nothing has been done about the TEN
porary injunction on the Paramount line
owing to Mr.. Nelson's illness. However.
he thinks that it win not affect the com
pany's plans. Since the temporary IN
Junction has been granted, the company
have announced their intention 70 take
Of the Paramount car should that line
need additional repairing in the near fu-
tUre. This would deprive the Paramount
people OF transportation until after the
injunction matter Is settled
The College Hill lire viii be completed
today as far as Hillside avenue and on
Monday the force Of men who have been
working or that lire wiz be Transferred
70 the park line. Il is the intention of
the company 10 rush the work On the
line 70 The park and complete IL as soon
as possible Superintendent Nelson =
well pleased with the business the diff
ferent lines are doing and thinks thar
Wichita people are beginning 70 azure
ciate the regularity q the servica
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-14
MORE MEN ENLlSTING
Philippine Service Attracted Five
Xoung Men Yesterday.

SIX, men were examined al the recruit
i1E station yesterday. i've OF whom We
accepted and viii BE sworn II during IN
next Jew DAYS.
Another lot q men who have enlisted
VII leave for California uexc Wednesday
u remain the-e awaiting orders from the
department n regard 70 sai-irz Tor the
Philip res. Tia men who enlisted today
az. Ebert B. DeGEaEenre,d. Arthur n
S.rkwood. James A CHARLES. Ell Fi.z-
ge-a.5 and Charles r. wilson. SsrEean.
Be.tz IS vel pleased VITA The en}lstrae-;
for rta last few days and IS expecting
8 large increase uext week
The men wiz ae sent away as soon az
thev can b. sworn IN snt VI - II ne
read over three days Ire grve-uns-,
furnishes them transportation ard sara-
hlss f0- thar journey On tie day tEa'
5hey leave they are furnished vith fife
sandwiches eac1 and n addition 20 IRIS
amount are allowed s-so per u1aa Esr tEe
trap on leaving Newton. they are give
s-eepers a. the way through q Prss.5.o.
California
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-14

Moore Bros. viii Erect New
Factory Building.
LARGE IRON CONTRACT
Intention to Add Machine
Shops to Stove Foundry,

The Wichita Stove and Iron Works
owned and operated by w. D and G.
L. Moore, are planning extensive repairs.
The firm, having purchased the lot on
the corner Of Santa Fe and Fist street
viii Immediately commence the erection
Of new foundry building. Some large
contracts which they now have On hand
necessitates a larger plant. The present
building viii be torn down and removed
to the lot. The plans are not yet com
pleted for the new building and the new
arrangements, but there viii be two main
buildings and number Of smaller ones.
The lot is 500c290 and the plant will
practically cover all Of the ground The
present building viii be used for the
manufacture Of stoves and other small
work, while the new building, which viii
be much the larger viii be for the large
architectural iron work
Both departments will be equipped with
new and modern machinery, common
surate with the growing business Of the
firm The large cuDalO or furnace which
was used by the Burton Iron Works COM
pany has been purchased which viii en-
able them 10 do business on a much
larger scale than before. The cuoaIo
is forty inches On the inside and has an
eight-ton capacity, while the one now
used IS bur thirty inches with . three-ton
capacity. The new cuoalo which IS fifty
feet in height and one Of the largest in
the west is now on the site and win be
lowered within a very short time.
The site is now being cleared prepara-
tory to commence On the Improvements.
II is the intention to have the buildings
completed and the plant in operation by
August 18th The firm has been awarded
the contract TO furnish the iron work for
the new Missouri Pacific depot and the
work viii be rushed as rapidly as posi-
bic.
The Wichita Stove and Iron works IS
one Of the city's growing institutions and
when equipped with additional machinery
viii be in a position 10 cope with any
similar manufacturing industry in the
west The running capacity of the works
viii be almost doubled when the new
buildings are erected. The Moores came
TO Wichita FIVE years ago and established
the foundry and By close attention 70
business built uD a thriving trade. They
are at present working about thirty men
on full time.
II IS the intention OF the members Of the
firm TO also do a general machine shops
business which will necessitate an addi-
tionaI outlay OF money for new machin-
cry
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-14
Bic FARMERS TRUST
Plan to Control the Price of
Wheat Progressing,
NEE TING CALLE0F0R AUG.7
Kansas and the Whole West
Is interested in 1t.
MEETING CALLEDFOR AUG.7

Notwithstanding the many denials that
a farmers trust for the purpose Of con-
trolling the price Of wheat would be i'm
possible for the reason that the farmers
would not stick together, a movement IS
under way TO form such an organization
and call has been issued and sent TO all
the agricultural organizations in the
western states to meet in Topeka on
August It'll. AZ the conference a plan viii
be discussed and probably decided upon
TO control the wheat
It is the intention to form one great ag-
ricuIturaI federation Not alone will the
organization figure on controlling the
price Of wheat but corn and all other
farm produce. The plan is along the
line Of Walter y. Aliens much agitated
scheme TO organize a farmers trust
However, the scheme is not TO combine
with the rnillers and elevator men Il
would appear that If all the big wheat
growers would become interested, the
plan to control the price Of wheat
this year would be practical It is said
assurances have been received from each
state in the Mississippi and Missouri val
leys sufficient 10 make the meeting a sue
cess. The call, which is signed BY Walter
n Allen Of Meriden, as president, and
James Butler Of Topeka, as secretary,
follows:
To the Farmers Of the Mississippi Val
Iey-A conference is hereby called at the
request Of farmers and represent tives Of
agricultural organizations from Kansas.
Missouri, Iowa, Oklahoma, Indian Terri
tory. Nebraska, North and South Dako-
IA, Minnesota, Wisconsin. Illinois and
Ohio to meet al Topeka, Kan, August :.
1890, for the purpose Of decorating all ag-
ricultural organizations into one central
company to open I'D commission houses
for the sale Of live stock, grain and other
products Of the farm at Kansas City and
such other places as the conference may
determine, and 10 take steps to fix mini
mum prices based on the average cost Of
production.
The conference is to be governed by
the underlying principles and plan Of the
Valley.
The Patrons of Husbandry, Farmers
Alliance, Farmers Institutes, Farmers
congress. Farmers wheel Grain Growers
associations, and all other agricultural
organizations and cooperative associa-
tons are requested to send delegates from
state, county, local. or subordinate or
ganizations. Individual farmers. editors
Of agricultural newspapers, and all other
editors who believe in cooperative sell
ing by the farmers. through their own
company or organization, are invited TO
attend and take part in the conference.
Zach delegate. farmer. or editor who
attends the conference will be allowed
his expenses in Farmers Federation scrip,
which viii be received in payment Of
commissions at any Of the commission
houses the company may establish as
result Of this conference as per resolu-
ton OF the board Of trustees. July 10. 1850
All delegates and other persons VINO are
going 10 attend this conference are re-
quested 10 notify the secretary at once.
inclosing stamps for reply, or printed
matter'H
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-14
CHIEF CUBBON SAYS
That selling Clothes on Sunday Must
sfop INSTANTLY.

You just say IN your paper said Chief
OF Police CuHaoa 70 L reporter fer The
Esgle, yesterday. that mean 70 vigor-
ousIy enforce ne Sunday closing crdi-
nance. Complaints have reached my ears
that certain clothing merchants havs
sueaked customers into 7isces q b4si-
ness and h!ed thesT wants Nov THIS
business has ~ 20 stop TAese people
tht1k I don't know * but that's where
they are fooled I Do know IL and intend
70 cause the arrest e TIE first re-soa
against whom complaint IS maze