davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-14

And if he is positive that the same did
not tax the family purse beyond the
dollar limit he viii be positively en-
thusiaStic over it.
You can get good walking sticks for
much less than dollar; but for more
upon that subject see our advertise
ments. which show the latest and most
beautiful Easter styles, cheaper than
ever before, and of better material
If such a thing as a sweater can be
mentioned with Easter finery. il may be
told that the new sweaters viii be cut
low in the neck to show the collar and
stock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-14
presenting to an unaccuatomed

edges. presenting to an unaccusromed
eye a raw look
Cravattes are positively Iurid- There
is the Niagara or waterfall, which has
the broadeSt ends on the market and is
tied by crossing the ends under the
chin with a fancy pin This comes n
bright coIors with dashes OF white and
red It is also seen in black with hecks
of pink and greens you can't get it too
gay for fashion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-14

begond our ken 1T doth not yet ap-
pear what we shall be-" Until il doth
appear we must be content with the
most reasonable conception which we
can form OF that nobler life And such
seems TO me 10 be this thought which
I have suggested
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-14

over to the spot The remains OF Laz-
arus had been placed in what We would
call a drift, run into the side of a hill.
the mouth OF which was closed by a
large stone or flag. The body had lain
in this place four days, and assuming
that It had been held in state two days.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-22

Parson Pearson and his new depu-
ties will throw the gauntlet at the
rum sellers down in Maine on New
Years day. The result is matter of
conjecture, but as rule the outcome
of this kind of legislation In the past
has been more of a detriment to the
popularity Of the well meaning exc
cutives than to the law breakers
against whom their crusade has been
aimed. 1t will be remembered that
at the recent Maine election the Rev
Mr.. Pearson, a we'll known prohibition
ist was chosen sheriff Of Cumberland
county for the sole purpose of enforc-
ing the liquor law. He appointed
his deputies from the ranks Of his
constituency and they will endeavor
to show the world that it is possible
to execute the laws Of their state.
They are endowed with no more legal
powers than are given to their neigh
boring officers, but they maintain that
the disregard Of the statute and the
consequently frequent violation of the
same is due wholly to the NEGLIGENCE Of
the officers In allowing it to 60 on.
They believe they are able to make
q radical change. Whether the
course taken by Mr.. Pearson is a
popular one or not his courage is to be
admired and his progress will be fol-
lowed with interest. We hope he may
be Successful. The law is on the
statute books and itshould be respect
ed. The same conditions exist in
Vermont and the prohibitory liquor
law should be enforced as vel
as, those which forbid larceny sor +ny
other crime. The true sentiment Of
the people will never be guaged in
the Legislature until representatives
are obliged to vote as they drink OF
else 60 dry. The wires prevent a
change so long as dealers are allowed
to sell without the incumbrar ce of a
license fee. But then, when the
traffic is suspended there will be nc
platform for the license advocates to
stand upon and there you are, up
against a snag again. We must go on
indefinitely in an atmosphere Of cor
ruption and lawlessness at which the
public casts asmile Of recognition and
does not dare to voice an honest opin.
ion on the subject,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-22
vermont DAIRYMEN.
Annual Meeting to Be Held at Bur
lington, Jan. $40.

Burlington, VT, December 81, 1900.
The annual meeting of the Yer
mont Dairymen's Association to be
held at Burlington, Jan. 8, and 10,
promises 10 be one of the best in the
history of the association.
Among the speakers who have been
engaged are Prof. h. @. Adams, dairy
and food commissioner, Madison, Wis.
Subject Creamery Defects. Hon.
L. A. Converse, Buffalo, N. Y, super
intendent Of agriculture and dairy
products, Pan-American Exposition,
1901. DR.. 10. Fl. Linsley, director Of
State Laboratory and Hygiene, Bur.
lington, vt. Subject "The Bacteri-
ology of Milk and it's Relation to Dis
cases." Hon. Ernest Hitchcock of
Pittsford, VT, development of the
Dairy Cow" Prof. G. A. Smith, su-
perintendent Of Experiment Station,
Geneva, N. Y, "Some of the Requi-
sites for Making the Cheese Industry
Profitable to the Vermont Dairymen. "
Ex.Gov. josiah Grout Of Derby, VT,
"What Dairymen can do to Dignity
their Calling" Hon. John Gould of
Aurora, Ohio, Ills there a Dairy
Type?" with illustrations. Hon. G.
Terrill, Morrisville, VT, "Private
Dairying." Prof. H. G. Adams of
Madison, Wis, "The Dairyman as a
Business Man." Hon. d. H. Skinner
of Waitsdeld, VT, "The Benefits OF
the Creamery to the Farmer" Prof.
J. L. Hills Of Burlington, VT, direc-
tor Of Vermont Experiment Station,
milk Making in the goth Century. "
Hon. v. E. Fuller OF Brooklyn, N.
Y, "The Typical Butter Cow. y
Hon. John Gould of Aurora, Ohio,
Sanitation for Farm and Creamery.
These addresses will be followed by
discussion.
There will be prizes Of money, gold
watches, Woodbury. and Baldwin re-
frigerators, newspapers, Wells, Rich
ardson & Co.'s gold medal prize, Yer
mont Dairymens gold medal prize
worth $50. Every dairyman an(
creamery man in the state should en-
ter sample of his butter and compete
for the generous prizes offered. 1872;
i are offered in premiums and specials
and $50 will be divided on butter scor
ing 80 points or over, and not winning
regular premiums or specials.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-22

The Randolph Herald says: "Horac
w. Bailey of Newbury was in town
Tuesday on his way to Bethel to pay
his respects to his successor in the
ONCE of the fish and game commission.
er, E. A. Davis. Mr.. Bailey has been
an active and efficient official, as all
will agree, having the best interests
of bis department always in mind and
aiming to produce the best results
with the limited means at hand. He
was appointed in '98 for four years,
but the law was SO changed this year
as to throw him out and Gov. Stick.
ney bestowed the appointment upon
Mr.. Davis, a very worthy and popular
gentleman, who will have personal
oversight Of the Roxbury hatchery.
Mr.. Bailey's continuance In office was
generally anticipated, and the result
is surprise to the srate, as many 9th
er of His Excellency's doings have
been."
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-22
NORTH TUNBRIDGE.

There will be q Christmas tree in
the Baptist church Christmas night
A good program is being prepared and
it is hoped there will be good turn
out, as good time is anticipated.
School opened last Monday with
Miss Preston of South Royalton as
teacher.
DR.. Ellis and wife of Brookfield were
the guests of the latter's parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Horace Durkee last Wednes.
day.
Frank Spaulding is in West Leba.
non, nj H., for a few days working on
a mill contract.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-22

Fancy Dress Shirts
Fancy Carriers,
Silk MuMers,
Umbrellas,
Handk erchiefs,
{ nf Buttons,
Tie Pins,
w atch Chains,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-22
The merchants on Main street hav

The merchants on Main street have
completely ruined the excellent skat.
log which the city government has
been so carefully nursing since the
first snow storm. Prospective visit.
ors to the city during the holidays
need not remain away for fear OF
breaking their bones on the ice for the
sidewalks are now we'll covered with
sand and salt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-22

1t is not difficult to locate the Yer.
mont newspapers which conduct job
printing offices as a side issue, by
their comments on the printing of the
public acts. Never mind, boys, you
couldn't all have the job anyway.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-22

Mrs. William Stowe fell on the
sidewalk yesterday afternoon and hurt
her arm quite badly. The street de-
partment commenced sanding the
sidewalks in the afternoon, but lit.
tie late to prevent this accident.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-22

Tuesday is Children's Day. 1t
comes but once year. Make them
happy this once even if you do have
to sacrifice som ething to accomplish
it.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-22
Mexican Drawn Work,

All done by hand on fine linen 1t is some
thing rare in this section. and makes exquis-
lite holiday gifts. My consignment consists of
Handkerchiefs, Doilies, Scarfs. Lunch Cloths.
Centers etc. These goods cheerfully shown.
Carrie NJ White, 1888 No. Main st, Barre. vt.
Jan 1St
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-22

Kidnapping is the leading industry
In that 'little rotten borough" Of
Nebraska,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-22

Lace Table Covers, Drapery Silks,
French Flannels, Table Linen and
Napkins at Veale & Knights.
Dec. &c
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-22

Pillow Covers, Babies Knit Jacket,
Cut Work at Veale & Knights.
Dec C6
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-22
THE CITY HOTEL HACK

I'VE have placed two Surveys on to accom-
modate the public and City Hotel One will
stand at the Depots and one at City Hotel be-
tween the hours of $50 a. m. and $50 D. m.
All orders sent to City Hotel will receive
prompt attention. Charges will be 10 cents for
each passenger within the mile limit of the
City of Barre. Trunks will be charged extra
for. Telephone connection. Respectfully.
2o2 I'm X. w. MORSE, City Hotel
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-08

management of Chas L. Walters is to
be presented in the Norfolk Auditorium
next Monday night, November ~.
There are 80 people in the troop, headed
by John w Hartwell, who takes tho
prt of "Uncle Tom" Little May
Dickinson takes the part of Eva. v
THIS company is said to be the strongest
on the road presenting that attraction,
and comes in a special train of Pullman
cars with large amount of special
scenery, hands, ponies, donkeys, blood.
hounds, jubilee singers and everything
needed for full and complete rendi.
tion of the popular drama, as well Ms the
street parade
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-08
Tennessee.

Nashville, Nov. THE returns indi-
cate falling on Of 10000 to 10000
votes In the state. about equally d.
vidrd between the two parties. Many
negroes remained away from the
polls. Bryan's plurality in the state
will fall short OF that Of Governor Nc
MilIin by 1900 or 1000 votes. McMil-
lin being reelected by from 1900 to
1900. Eight of the ten congressman
are Democrats. Dawson county Nash
vilIej, which went for Mex inley IN
1896, goes for Bryan by $500. The
legislature Is Democratic by an in
creased majority and Hon. Il. w. Car
mack will be elected United States
senator.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-08
RETURNS RECEIVED.
How Norfolk r""ric Heard tho bulletins
One crowd Quiet the Other Noi-,.


The Auditorium was almost com.
pletely filled last night hy the people
they were very thoroughly entertained
but at other times there was consider.
able rcstlcssncss and dissntis faction.
The crowd was very good nnturrd
however, aud made little complaint
IL was apparent early in the evening
that the crowd was largely republican
~ all returns favorable to that party
were greeted with great demonstrations
of enthusiasm while returns favorable
to the fusioni is elected but light ap.
plnuse. A large number of tin horns
and these aided grcately in swelling the
volume of sound that created the
returns Thronts aud vocal cords were
not spared in the slightest degree and II
severe hoarscncss this morning is taken
Az conclusive evidence that II person IL n
republican and that he attended the
Auditorium demonstration last night.
The crowd enjoyed very thoroughly
some of the pictures thrown on the
screen, but nothing was more clearly
acceptable than the election returns and
when there was lull in their receipt
considerable impatience was apparent.
They wanted news and nothing else
went. The portrait of Mckinley was
received with wild applause, while the
demonstration that greeted Bryan's
picture was very feeble. The ladies, OF
whom there were large number pres
ent, were almost rs enthusiastic as the
men and greeted favorable news with
waving of flags and handkerchicfs and
other evidences Of approval. The ire
pressiole small boy was there in force
and were as enthusiastic as kids usually
get Every mention Of the names of
Vim. Mckinley and John r. Hays was
wildly received.
The illustrated song by an impromptu
quartet was well received and the sing
ing of popular or campaign songs had n
good effect on the crowd.
Many present patronized the lunch
served i'll the dressing rooms.
The crowd remained practically un
broken until about IL O'Clock when quite
number left and the balance dispersed
between and 3 o'clock this morning
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-08
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES.

The West Side Whist club will meet
tomorrow evening with DIR. and Mrs.
Frank Salter
Mrs. NJ. d. Tyler returned yesterday
noon from two months visit with her
mother III Illinois.
Rev. &. d. Gearhart and wife came
down from Pierce this morning enroute
to Newman Grove where he will I've
pastor of the Congregational church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kent, Sr went
to Minneapolis today to make an ex
tended visit with brother of Mr. Kent,
whom he has not seen for 30 years.
John l. Zoeckler of Davenport, Iowa,
is in the city looking after property in.
terests. He is we'll pleased with the
prospects Nebraska has of getting IN the
republican column.
The chance for news outside of elcc.
tion returns appears to be very slim,
but anyway that is all the majority of
people seem to desire and if this is
catered to there will probably be little
complaint.
The ladies of the w. r. G made n
very great success of their dinner, sap
per and lunch served yesterday and last
evening. They enjoyed large patron
age and served very good repast.
Their effort resulted in clearance Of
something over $25.
The people of Tekamah have, been
somewhat alarmed recently by the ap-
pearance in that town of case of small
pox. The health officers took prompt
measures to stamp the disease out and
it is not likely to spread. The case
does not appear to be of a virulent type.
Oakdale Sentinel: A Wiltse's pros.
poets for a heavy second crop of garden
produce this fall were cut short by the
frost ON Thursday. For several days he
was able to supply his table with new
potatoes and crisp radishes and lettuce,
the result of volunteer second crop in
his garden. The potatoes were an early
variety and when dug last summer the
small ones were left in the field. These
sprouted under the favorable conditions
of warmth and moisture and grew until
the field was green once more. Last
Sunday Mr.. Wiltse pulled up hill and
was surprised to find new potatoes of
good size. The season this fall has been
\ most remarkable one for the second
growth of crops
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-08

st. Paul, Nov. AT midnight the
result OF the election in Minnesota
WAS settled, 40 far M the presidential
vote III concerned, but the figures Oh
the head OF the state ticket are still
too mcagrc TO make any final stnte-
ment. The Mckinley presidential
electors have carried the sEnte by over
10000 plurality, some estimates and
claims going far by that figure. The
incomplete reports thus far received
up to midnight seem to Indicate that
Van Zant HrpJ may have carried the
state by a small figure. but the Demo
crats are claiming the election OF Lind
Gusion) by over $4,000 plurality, while
Republican managers will not give no
figure, although not admitting the cleo
tion Of Lind. No figures have yet been
received on the Legislature. Tho bal
ance OF the Republican ticket seems
to have been elected.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-08

Louisville, Nov. Z returns UP to
! 30 u. III. continued To show Demo
crntlc gains, though both sides still
clnim the election. In DSt out of a
total OF l.Ssi precincts In the state,
including Louisville, the reports
showed Bryan - 100, Mckinley 49,
DS1, Bryan's majority S.5SS, Bcckhnm
Dcm) for governor, II ,5S3, Ycrhes
utcpJ 1880, l'cckhnm's majority D.
GDI.
A total OF G2 counties ont Of III in
the state is included In the precincts
heard from. Out of II counties in the
nth diHtrict, the Republican Gibraltar,
4 counties have been heard from, each
giving Mex inley and Yerkea an nvcr-
nge majority OF 1000. The Republic
ans claim the entire district by 10000
majority on both state and national
tickets.
At f:l5 q. m. the Courier-.I Journal
says Bryan and BeckhRm have carried
Kentucky by good mrJoritics.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-08

and employ a hoy to perform the service
nj a compensation Of not more than e.
per month,
The clerk was INSTRUCTED to ask each
coal dealer for pids for furnishing the
city with coal for the ensuing six
months and present the same ut next
meeting.
The committee on public works was
authorized to instruct the engineer at
the water works to reject any conl not
up to requirements and the council will
uphold him in such action.
Council adjourned
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-08
California.

San Francisco, Nov. 7.-While the re-
turns from the state at large and this
city nre very incomplete, enough arc
at hand to warrant the prediction that
Mckinley has carried California by 4
plurality Of 1000. McKinley's plural.
ity in this city will probs by reach
1000. The Republicans have elected
congressman from the Sd, 4th, 6rf and
7th districts. The "a and 9th districts
are running very close. No returns
have been received from the 1st dis
trict, but that has generally been con-
cedsd to the Republicans. The legis-
lature will he Republican.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-08
Election Notes.

1t does look some like snow.
1t looks as though the people of tn
United States are very we'll please,
with Mckinley imperialism "--thanl
you. .. ..
AS general thing Norfolk fusionist
accepted the result very good naturedl,
and joked over the matter with as mucl
spirit as the republicans.
With the defeat Of the Aguinald,
sympathizers at home it may be expected
that the rebellion will be quickly
stamped out of the Philippines.
1t is reliably reported that p. A
Shurtz was compelled to send a nurse
up to Mr.. Jenkins home to keep appli
cations of towels immersed in ice water
on his head.
Bert Eberhart is said to have enter
tained the Bryan club last evening with
some strictly original news. He sale
he had just received the information
that even Bryan had voted for McKin
ley.
The latest report is that Grover Cleve
land has revised his statement tha,
there was going to be a landslide and
AYERS that it is so, but that Mr.. Bryan
was very thoroughly buried under
meath.
Drs. Frank Salter and A. Bear were
parading the streets this morning under
cover OF large cotton umbrella, literally
besprinkled with -four. Their explana
tion was that it was showing SO hard
they didn't dare venture out excep,
under cover.
Warnerville OH presidential electors
shows loss of Is for the fusionists and
gain of 30 to the republicans as com
pared with the vote of 1896. School.
craft shows gain of IL to the republi.
cans and loss of l3 to the fusion
lists. What's the matter with the
country precincts'
A. l.. Carter for commissioner and Fl
G. Bruggeman for assessor seem to be
the two who did not win out with the
rest. Both made persistent fight but
failed to receive the required votes.
However considering the disposition of
Norfolk precinct to get on the losing
side, it is not surprising,
A crowd of men of all political be-
liefs were congregated this morning in
front of the Leonard drug store and
were enjoying the election returns very
thoroughly. The fusionists took with
every appearance of good nature the
thrusts made at them by the repub bhcans
and reciprocated In the best they had
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-08

Fargo, N. D., Nov 7.-Chairman
Kleinegen Of the Democratic state
committee comedies the election OF
Republican electoral and state tickets,
with the possible exception of att0r-
ney general. In 81 out OF 100 pre-.
cincts, Mckinley received 2950, Bryan
l,45D, against Mckinley 1898. Brynn
1896 In 1896. This proportion of loss
to Democrats Is being sustained by
later reports Thomas Marshall Rcp)
Is certainly elected congressman over
NJ. Ilildreth. Max Wipperman mcm),
candidate for governor, IL running
ahead of his ticket. Republican com
mittee claims Mex kinley's majority IL
10000.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-08

Denver, Nov. 1.-Two men dend and
four wounded. one Of whom will prob
ably die, was tho result Of a clash
which occurred yesterday between
members of the police force and a
posse of deputy shsriffs at a polling
place at Twenty second and Larlmer
streets In the downtown district. Al
len, n negro deputy sheriff, was shot
and instantly killed, and Stewart Har-
vey, white, a special policeman, died
late in the afternoon at a hospital.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-08
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Republicans WIN u Complete victory ne
font for SrnnInr IrIiIrIrm.

Sion, Inll, y II Nv ~, In,It
remains nm u,c u,,,,lt..,,, ho,.o
won n couuIrtc yi,t,,,. in S,uu, II,
koto E,nrl, cram, chairman, ar u,o
Republican, stntr r,,n,niitrc hos u,,
sistrutly rrru.rl =, i,c uu,t a 1,,i,,,
the prcsrpt r,r,rui,u nm ,,,,. rr,l,,Il,
outcome of H., ,I,,ti,u hut ,t rtd
uipht br .sniI.. ,\,, I,,,,c. ..,,.,,,.,. ,rr
ncicut r,uitrs from u,c .t.,,,, T., ,.,.,,
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-08
MISSOURI FOR BRYAN.
D"mocr"iIc Plurality IL Estimated st
FROM 10000 10 1000.

''"''"" ''"i"I''N hH'l'h"t"d h
''"" 10000 '" 10000.
~ LOUIS Nov T. lhri" seems TO be
no h""ht thni Mis'ourl has gone
i''''"'i"'' Wy pulhlIlN estimated ut
I'""0 "'"" '" lo,"". TN" national
''hl"&'"''' N'hrt Ir'"lNrd hcnvy
Noi' all over the state, Congressman
N''N"'u'f NJ Do'k'rN' the Demo
''"''' h"ihlu'" Tor governor VIII nave
MINORITY llai TX hui slightly smaller
'hnh 'hhI "i HtNnu ana Si''rhsoh. Re
'u''N I'"m l'O "ul "t The "j" precincts
OF ~ LOUIS received up I" " O'Clock
lhlS morning show democratic gains,
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-08
Indiana.

Indianapolis, Nov. 7.-Menger reports
received indicate Republican major.
ity In Indiana. A very heavy ballot
was cast In the state. Aside from tho
clash In Clay county where one man
fell dead with 20 bullets in his body.
the election has passed or without
incident. A conservative estimate at
1890 a. m. places McKinley's plural
ity In Indiana at 10000 Entire state
Republican ticket elected.