davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-01

0nnnI mn r,, "
:SADDL|NG and MOUNTING;
"ow TO BREAK A COLT FOR !
hIpIAG-SuGGESTIONs or NJ
< AN ENGLISH EXpERT. ~


III saddiing the colt he should be
turned round in the stall and fastened
10 each pillar on either side, allowing
MIN sufficient head to move backward
ana forward freely, says J. P. T.. Bell
IN the London Live Stock Journal.
Inc breaker should take the saddle
ana hold it forward to his head so that
ne can see and smell it, soothe him
gently by kind words and caress him
ny patting him softly behind the ears.
ne should move quietly up to his near
SIDE, push the stirrups well up through
tne feathers and fold the girths across
the top of the saddle. After making
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-01
CLAIRV0YANY
Spirit, Medium and Occult
Scientist.
Exper PaImist1y and
|P~sychometric Chelr-
omacy Healer.
HOW TO OVERCOME ALL
TROUBLES.

Your mast. YOUR present life and your
entire fiItl1re and everything can be told
by consulting Professor De Matthew, ne
World Emlnent Clairoyant and SclenIlilc
Palmist, who is the greatest master %
occult science and psychic forces Cle WORTH
has ever produced. ,,d
His predictions are always corIeo., " Ia
never fail to come true, as many. peopie
in this CITY and elsewhere will testify.
All the events of life are written N our
hand. Changes in business, SICKNESS
family troubles and personal alalls ~
whatever kind are absolutely recorueu,
Many owe their entire success % WIZ
only scientific method Of reading the
present and future. When all other means
fail, and YOU are in doubt, it VIII polnI tle
way. Mistakes can be avoided, enemies
outwitted, and success attained; mere
are always two paths in NE; a nlCle lho1 -
knowledge and victory Will De yours, COW
is worth trying ST. IS fnG Msfhien. tn through
years Of study and travel, combined Nun
p~sychical gifts that have won the ad diraat
ton of the world, can guide ana dlrecI
YOU He gives you the exact facts amu
advises you as only a thorough sIu .eds
can. Thousands in this and other lanu am;
indorse his wonderful powers as a pusi-
ness and social adviser. ,,o ore
unhappy or seemingly unfortunate; II
things 20 wrong in your affairs, an met itht
view with him will set you rlemv.
FLORENCE MARRYAT says:--,,ProlesssIG;ss
Matthew saved me serious miStakes' was
predictions have been fulfilled. l wa" of
others say the same thing. There is help
for you. ,4,d hv the
Gear Of Russia, Queen Of England, tl IN Iv
ors of Germany, China and Japan; also py
distinguished men and women N ex1'g y
walk Of life. He has in ms posse nnIms
and autorraph letters from the crowned
heads Of Europe, He is acknowledge
the greatest living authority on palmlstry.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-01
FLOWER AND TREE.

Pansies are hardy, but they often suffer
from alternate thawing and freezing.
When plants are grown in dry air. their
stems and leaves have a more complicat-
ed structure than when the air is moist.
The cypress. which is regarded by us
as an emblem of mourning and death,
has been from ancient times associated
with births, marriages and r%ejoicings in
the east. In the Grecian archipelago
when a daughter was born a grove Of cy-
press trees was planted by her father as
her future portion. a dowry which in
creased with her years.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-01
m. sho. and the Woman.

Hereupon I ventured to reason with
the woman.
"Your conventional immunities,' l
urged, "are not compatible with the
new responsibilities which you seek to
assume. That is where the shoe pinch
es."
The woman gave me a withering
look.
"Pinches!" she exclaimed most scorn-
fully. "It's a mile too big! l could
wear two sizes smaller"
oh, what a futile thing mere logic
seemed now!-Detroit Journal.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-01

on his neck. slacken the reins, seize
him by the name and as soon as he
descends from his evolution push him
forward and keep him in motion.
If he should buck and kick, he should
take him we'll in hand and stick the
knees close into the saddle flaps. He
should warn him in stern accents to
desist, at the same time giving him an
occasional hard pull with the rein.
and if the rider maintains his seat the
colt will soon cease all attempts to dis
lodge him and move along In q quiet
and tactical manner.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-01
Prof.. MATTHEW

Extraordinary Diagnosis, KemarRaUas
Cures. All Chronic and Obscure Diseases cas-
Located and Described WITHOUT ask;as
questions. The Eminent Life AavS1e er
Clairvoyant and Psychometric he heen
Cures Chronic Diseases which AVE p Iast
pronounced incurable by some OF Vic oe''
Under his Magnetic Touch th e. LAND and
are made to walk, the Bind 10 DC IA"
the Deaf to Hear. ~ .+or,och all
ments. Inflammation; hardening and h;t a.
diseases of the liver, Catarrhs, bLoh G,nrs
Asthma and all diseases OF Gne eo iJine
Scrofuia. Abscesses, humors lIcniin nsS
burning humors,. cancerours a,It 4;on ~
ali chronic skin diseases, infiamaCloh nd
the kidneys and all bladder diseases anu
all chronic affections. ,.... ord Nor
Sure Cure for Drunkenness anu "o'
phine Habit.
Please walk up to room 4 firso nooa'
Hours. Q to IL a. M, ] 10 . p W.
Sundays, 3 to 8 p. m.
City Net,| Dara.M
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-01
Dissolution Of Partnership

We, the undersigned, give notice that
the partnership existing between us here
tofore under the firm name Of Cordiner
& Harrington granite dealers of Barre, VT,
is hereby dissolved and that the business
will be continued henceforth by L. ID;
Harrington, under the same name, and
that all bills and debts in connection with
the firm will be collected and paid respect
(Signed) IT. d. HARRINGTON
Nov. q, 1900. ROBERT P. CORDlNLR
People's voice., 1900-08-30
Milan, OF.

A nice shower of rain fell here last
Thursday.
Miss Agnes Vessel who is engaged
in the dressmaking business at Pond
Creek, o. T., is spending her vacation
visiting her parents.
Mart Lewis has the lumber on the
ground to build new granary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis, who have
been visiting Mr.. Hughes and family,
returned to their home in Decatur
county, Iowa, Sunday, Mrs. Hughes
daughter accompanied them on their
return to visit her mother in Iowa.
Miss Annie Nixon met with quite
an accident last week by being thrown
from a buggy, the buggy running
over her. Her body and face are quite
badly bruised. She is slowly improv-
ing but is in quite critical condition
yet
Miss Lulu Benedict was very sick
last week, but is slowly improving.
The wheat crop was never better
here. The, average yield per acre is
estimated at 25 to IS bushels.
The women folks are kept very busy
canning fruit Fruit is quite plenti-
full and the good women have an easy
time supplying their tables with deli
cacies. If the people do not put up
enough to do them all winter it will
be their own fault.
People's voice., 1900-08-30
The Tabernacle Meetings.

The meetings in the Tabernacle on
South Washington avenue still con
tinue with a good interest Many
stirring and important themes are
being presented
Gods word forms the foundation OF
every subject presented. Everything
is gived a critical, biblical examina.
tion, and as the hOl? scriptures are
applied to what claims to be bible
doctrine, that which will not bear the
test is rejected TIE subject for to.
night is "Who Changed the Sabbath?'
That the religious world today is
keeping a different day from the
ancient sabbath, which was the sew
enth day of the week, is admitted by
all. Hence, the question that has
perplexed the minds Of many, "When
was the sabbath Changed?" "When,
why, and BY whose authority did the
people cease 10 observe the seventh
day, and take up the observance of
the first DAY OF the week." These
questions will be considered from a
bible and historical standpoint. Every
text OF scripture bearing upon the
subject will be read A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all.
ELDER p F. KETRING,
ELDER W. W STEBBINs.
People's voice., 1900-08-30

A storm bordering closely on tor
nadO struck Sedalia, Mo, noon Mon
day and did much damage. Three
brick buildings on Main street were
blown down, Woods opera house was
partially unroofed, many small stores
were uDroofed and fences, bill boards
and signs were swept away. Hun.
dreds OF shade trees we're broken and
torn up by the roots. Street car
traffic was suspended and telegraphic
and telephone communication was
interfered with. There was a terrific
fall OF rain and the water In some OF
the streets ran up TO the doorsteps.
Notwithstanding 1t was Sedalia's
worst storm, there were but few accl'
dents and 10 fatalities. At Liberty
park in the western suburbs the grand
stand was blown down, as were two
ticket offices, the judges stand aud
the starters stand. The hotel build.
ing and baseball grand stand were
left standing but the canvas fence
around the diamond was tern into
ribbons. Rpnor:S from the country
districts say that every field of corn
in the winds path was leveled to the
earth. Miles OF rail fence were blown
away. A message from Syracuse,
Mo-, says a store there was unroOfed
but no one was injured,
People's voice., 1900-08-30
Belle Plaine.

Sam Griffith took load of apples tt
Ponca City this week.
Thomas Looper came up from Ton
kawa Monday.
Ed Cristie went to Wichita Monday.
Joe Lester, the popular travelling
man, IS at home this week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner AL
len, girl.
The following persons were on the
Walnut this week fishing: James
Dull, Max Reitz, VIM. Miller, Misses
Lydia Forney, Gertie Hymer, Florence
Daley, Flo Power and Mrs. Daley.
S R. Price went to Wellington
Wednesday.
Knott & Kirby shipped a car Of hogs
Monday.
C. w. Hitchcock went to Eldorado
Monday.
Mrs. W. H. Hitchcock died at Edo
RADIO Monday. Funeral services were
held here Wednesday at the NJ. E.
church by Rev. W. J. Barron. Inter
ment was made in the Belle Plaine
cemetery.
People's voice., 1900-08-30
Another Divorce Suit.

Amelia Ferguson of Belle Plaine,
has sued her hLo0and, Henry Fergu-
son, for divorce.
They were married at Fredonia in
1893, and have three sons and one
daughter, the oldest child being 6
years of age and the youngest s
months. The defendant is charged
with gross neglect Of duty and ex-
treme cruelty; with hugging and kiss.
ing the hired girl in the plaintiffs
presence and blasting OF his intimacy
with said hired girl while the plain
tiff was confined to her bed with SICK
ness.
The plaintiff alleges that she is in
serious need OF a surgical operation;
that her physical affllction, together
with the mental annoyance caused by
the harassiDg actions Of her husband,
threaten to unbalance her mind. She
asks the court to give her decree OF
divorce, cOmp"l her husband to ad
vance $50 to. prosecute the case and
Sl5 per month alimOny while the suit
is pending, and pay her $1,000 perma-
nent alimOny
People's voice., 1900-08-30
Death Of Fred N. Chapman.

Fred NJ. Chapman, eldest son OF
Judge and Mrs. j. W. Chapman, died
at the home Of his parents on East
Harvey avenue Monday am, at l0:4O
O'Clock. The funeral occurred Tues
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, con-
Quoted oy Rev. J. Q. Hall, pastor Of
the NJ. E. church. lnterment took
place iD Prairie Lawn Cemetery.
The deceased would have been q
years Of age il he had lived until next
I October He was born in Marion
county, Indiana, In October, 1872. He
was the oldest Of five SOUS. He came
to this county with his parents In
1882 Although very young when bis
fatal illness took hold OF him, he had
acquired a reputation In the educa-
tional world that would be credit to
person twice his age. He taught
and attended school at Great Bend
for four years, and was recently award
ed life certificate to teach, but IL
cane TOO late 10 do him any good.
Eighteen months ago he fell a victim
to severe case of catarrh, which de-
velOped into consumption. His last
school work was 10 Stevens county,
where he conducted the county nor.
NAL institute 10 AUGUST, 1899. Prior
to that he was principal Of schools at
Pawnee Rock, Barton county. Last
winter he went to San Antonio, Tex,
for the bepeflt Of his health, but the
climate did not improve his health
any, aDd he returned home 10 die.
For two months he was unable to
speak until last week, when the final
rally before death came and be was
able to whisper, and sat up and ate
two or three hearty meals.
The grieved parents and brothers
of the deceased have the deepest SYM
pathy Of the community in their sad
afflicti0n.
People's voice., 1900-08-30
An Embezzler Caught at Caldwell.

Detective JACK DWyer, VINO went 10
Medford, OF, after G. ". Johnson,
who was accused Of embeZzlement 10
the extent Of sll2 from Joseph Hag-
lege, at SOB East Twelfth street, in
this city, had an experience that
would make good reading in yellow
back novel, says Sundays Kansas City
Journal. The officer figured in a cross
country race with his prisoner 10 his
endeavor to elude constable who had
a writ Of habeas corpus with
which be was intending to take the
prisoner away from "the intrepid de-
tective," but Dwyer 0utwitted the
constable and the attorney who had
the writ, and landed his prisoner
across the line into Kansas at Cald-
well, and then laughed In the face Of
the pursueTs.
About three weeks ago Dwyer was
sent TO Medford after Johnson, who
was being held at that place. BY the
time the Kansas City officer arrived,
there had been writ OF habeas cor
p1s obtained at Medford, and Dwyer
was unable to get his maD. He spent
more than week trying to get John.
son, and fbally placed the matter in
the hands Of an attorney to devise
ways and means 10 get the prisoner,
and returned to Kansas City Thurs
day night. He received word from
the attorney that the writ Of habeas
corpus had been denied and that
johnson could be taken, aud he at
once fastened to Medford TO get him.
In the meantime Johnson and his
attorney, named Moody, had left Med
ford for Enid, to get another writ.
Dwyer happened to meet them on the
train at Pond Creek, OF, and forth
with took his prisoner in charge. He
learned that there would be no train
out Of Pond Creek for seven hours,
and had to wait. Moody, the attor'
ney, devised a scheme by which he
thought tn yet save his man from
coming TO Kansas CITY, and getting
into buggy started tn Enid for the
writ, the service Of which he intend
ed to accomplish over the telephone,
a thing that is possible In that part of
the country. BE was no sooner out OF
sight than Dwyer bundled his prisoner
into a buggy and started for Caldwell,
thirty miles away, In the hope OF get
ting bis man over the lice before the
attorney could accomplish the service
OF the writ. =.
As soon as the attorney obtained
the writ he commenced to make the
telephone hot connecting all the small
towns to which Dwyer and his quarry
would be obliged to 90, trying to get
in touch with the two men. But
Dwyer was too "foxy," and heavoided
all the small towns by driving around
them, a proceeding which took up
much of his time. Finally Moody got
in touch with COnstably Drew Ryan
OF Mediord, who started in close pur-
suit after Dwyer and Johnson. The
race was then on in dead earnest.
The horses were driven to their Ut
most. At the end Of the race Dwyer
and his prisoner pulled into Caldwell
lust FIVE minutes ahead OF Constable
Ryan, and got on his train. He went
on to Kansas City and landed his pris-
oner at the station, much to the sat
isfactiOn OF the officer himself and to
the chagrin Of the prisoner.
People's voice., 1900-08-30
Mayfield.

Ed Robinson has rented Fl. L Deer's
farm three and half miles north o.
town and has moved onto it.
H. X. Stremme, Ed Martin and Their
wives went to Belle Plaine last week
after fruit.
Ed Martin has improved his house
by putting new roof on it.
Fl. L. Deer is thinking of moving tc
town on the property vacated by Uncle
Dick Lamb in order to send his chill
dren to school
Elmer and Ralph Stocking started
to Lhicago Friday evening to visit a
month with relatives.
Rev. Wilkinson, pastor of the NJ. E.
church, failed to fill his pulpit here
Sunday.
Bro. Stull Of Wellington preached
at the Baptist church Sunday night.
People's voice., 1900-08-30
aCOUNTRY D.
Caldwell.

Pies Rankins of Kildare, Okla, was
visiting his brother-in-law, Frank
Logan, the past week.
Mary Winsor will attend school al
Ponca City, Okla, the coming season
She starts next week.
Mrs East, who lived seven miles
south of Milan, died very suddenly
last Monday, the Goth. She was buried
Tuesday in the Caldwell cemetery.
The soldiers reunion this year was
tough affair, they say.
Sam Hamitt bought cow of Frank
Logan for $40.
There will be no school at the Dobbs
school house this winter.
Minnie Swartel will teach at DIS
trict No 80. 1t is a seven months
school at $50 per month
G. G. Winsor's children will attend
school in District No. 80 this winter as
their district voted them out of a
school. Probably the present county
superintendent will hear a noise on
the evening of the election. We need
a smart man, but he is beyond our
comprehension, too smart for any
thing
We saw piece in the Caldwell News
which says Caldwell concern selling
Bryan and Mckinley buttons, sold
quite number of Mckinley buttons
and very few of the Bryan buttons.
Now let me explain this 1t is a bitter
Republican house and they put the
Bryan buttons down so people can't
see them and they call little boys to
talk Mckinley buttons. / saw one so
disgusted because they tried to get
him to take Macks button he went
out without buying any.
Eddie Ricord has bought a new
buggy, the John Deere make.
Frank Logan bought a new Balm
wagon.
Oats are selling at machine for 15c
per bushel.
The Populists and Democrats will
meet on Saturday, September l, in
stead of October as was stated in last
weeks Voice, to nominate a township
ticket Will meet in Keeling's Office,
Caldwell city.-Frank Skvor, Populist
committeeman; John Stephenson,
Democratic committeeman.
People's voice., 1900-08-30
Granite and tinware at the Magnet.

The I.0.O.F. ladies, including the
Rebekahs and wives Of all Odd Eel.
lows, meet at I.O.O.F. hall every at
ternOOn to make flowers for the 100.
f. float. 1t will take 5000 chrysan-
themumS and pOppys to decorate the
float according 10 the design, and
he women are urged to attend the
flower meeting every afternoon. With
large attendance each afternoon,
the 5000 flowers can be completed in
a few days The success of the float
depends upon the 100 F. ladies'.
People's voice., 1900-08-30
Just opened a fine line of queensware
at the Magnet. w. Milne.

A Hebrew sewing machine and organ
vender together with a man assisting
him called on one of our subscribers,
Mrs. Ioerger, in the western part of the
county, and asked for dinner for the two.
She gave them a good meal and charged
them forty cents. Mr.. Jew refused to
pay it and after much argument threw
down twenty-five cents for meal for the
two and the lady being alone could do
nothing but accept the quarter he left.
This is sample of some of the fakirs
going through the couztry and certainly
should not be encouraged. A man who
will buldoze woman in that style is GER
tainly worse than thief.
People's voice., 1900-08-30
Ashton.

Hugh Gillen is putting in a stock OF
groceries.
Neal Pickett is Loading a car ot
wheat at this place.
7. D. Keown shipped a car load OF
hogs last week to Kansas City.
Uncle Billy Johnston had some fine
wheat on the market last week.
Miss Lizzie. McElhinny will teach
the Thompson school this winter.
People's voice., 1900-08-30
Grain Shipments Qualified.

The Santa Fe has given notice that
hereafter it Can not accept shippers
orders on grain for delivery to con-
Meeting lines except as subject to the
ability Of the Santa Fe to effect such
deliveries, and with due regard 10
the protection Of It's equipment.
This virtually makes shippers or.
ders for grain deliveries subject to the
wishes Of the Santa Fe In the matter
and broadens the scope Of the roads
ruling far beyond that originally made,
which affected Only deliveries to the
Alton, Rock Island and Burlington,
the latter Of which roads was after
wards excepted from the effect Of the
ruling.
People's voice., 1900-08-30
BOUND OVER.
Poulson and Bartholomew Must Answer TO
the District Court for Highway Robbery.

The preliminary examination OF
Andy Poulson and Horace Bartholo-
new OF Caldwell, charged with as
sdulting and rObbing Frank McManO-
my at DaytoD's grove during the
reunion last week, was concluded
before Justice Of the Peace L. D.
ChaddOn yesterday afternoon.
They were bound over in the sum
of 81, 900 each TO await the action OF
the September term OF district court.
The evidence against them was dam
aging and seemed very conclusive
The third party who is implicated
with Poulson and Bartholomew 10 the
robbery, is still at liberty, but the
officers have learned his identity and
are confident OF catching him.
People's voice., 1900-08-30
Meeting Of the County Central Committee

There will be meeting of the Demo.
cratic County Central committee at the
court house in Wellington, Saturday,
September Sth, at o'clock p. m. Busi.
ness of Importance to be transacted. A
full attendance is desired.
W. E. Wood. Chairman.
People's voice., 1900-08-30
PEOPLES Party Committee Meeting.

There will be a meeting of the Peo.
pies Party County Central committee al
the court house in Wellington, OH Sat
urday, September Sth, at o'clock p. m
A full attendance is desired, as matters
of importance will be transacted.
BEN B. WILSON, Chairman.
People's voice., 1900-08-30

VIM. VanCuren of Milan, was in
the city today. He stated that he ID
tended entering his wheat In the
wheat exhibit at the Jubilee, but un-
derStO0d that be must either give up
an entrance fee or spend three or four
dollars decorating his wagon for the
flower parade before he would be per-
mitted to take part in the wheat ex-
hibit. II Wellington can catch the
fellow who is telling these lies about
the Jubilee, he will be turned over to
John Haughey and kicked to death.
1t doesn't cost a cent TO enter any
kind Of contest at the Jubilee. No
one is compelled to take part in any
parade at any time. People can do as
they please about that. If they don't
want to enter parade, they can stay
out. II they want to enter any Of the
exhibits or contests, it is not so much
as necessary to notify anybody. Just
haul in your wheat and back the
wagon up to the curbstOne and the
Jubilee committee will consider the
wheat entered" iu the exhibit. All
wheat on the streets during Jubilee
week will be considered as on ex-
hibition, and the awarding committee
will examine it. It is the same way
with all other exhibits. Wellington
is not trying to make single dollar
out Of the Jubilee. On the contrary,
she expects to spend $500 or $1,000.
The slap given the Jubilee by the
Oxford Register recently was unde.
served. Wellington Is not trying to
"work" the outside towns into pay
ing the Jubilee expenses through the
queen voting contest. Every cent OF
money raised through the voting con-
test will be used to buy dress for
the Jubilee queen. Wellington could
buy a $40 or $50 dress for the queen
that would be perfectly satisfactory,
but scheme to get very expensive
dress and raise the money through
voting contest was thought Of and
put In operation. 1t was fully eX-
planned at the time, and no objection
to 1t was anticipated from any quar-
ter. To say that Wellington hopes to
pay the Jubilee expenses by this
means, is ridiculous. The attitude
of some OF the country papers towards
Wellington is bev nd comprehension.
Tom Richsrdsor is arOusing a good
deal of interest throughout Texas,
and especially at Houston, by adyoca-
ting the investment Of local capital in
home industries. 10 an extended in
terview in the Houston Post he re-
views the existing conditions In
many Of the leading manufacturing
cities Of the United States, and
makes a strong argument In favor of
the investment Of home capital in
local industries.
People's voice., 1900-08-30
The Voice Free iOr Six Months.

We will give whip such as ordinarily
sells for soc to any one bringing in a new
six months subscription and soc. Get
US subscriber and yourself a whip.
People's voice., 1900-08-30
Horse Company.

A special meeting Of the Sumner Coun.
ty H. T. D. A. is called to meet at the
court house in Wellington, Saturday,
Sept. s, 1900, at p. m. Every member
is earnestly requested to be present.
OSCAR DETURK, Sec'y.