davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-11
Stood Oae h OF.

+. Mund9y. a lawyer of Henrietta
Tex. once fooled digger He
says: NV broth 81 was very low with ma
iarial fever and jaundice. | persuaded
him to try Electric Bitters, and he was
soon much better, but conlioued the use
until he vas wholly red am sure
Elect ic Buffers saved his life" This rem
edy OK pels malaria. kills disease germs
and purihes the blood; aids digestion,
regulates liver. kidneys and powe Is, cures
constipation, dyspepsia, nervous disease,
kidney troubles, female complaints; gives
per 'ett heath. Only SOC at the Parlor
Drug Store.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-11
WAITSFIELo.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
and Mrs. j. Long last Tuesday.
c. E. Moriarty and family visited
in Stove last We *.
Geo. Pape and family visited in
Duxbury recently.
Mrs Rhoda Green Of Burlington is
visiting her sister Mrs. Susan Car
roll.
Abbie Miner and daughter Dorothy
and Mildred FAR, returned last week
fir M Brookline, Mass, where they
have been for several months. They
will occupy ole Of William Palmer
tenements.
During the thunder storm which
visited this place Saturday evening"
the house of James Erwin was struck
Fortunately it did not igni e thot gn
considerable damage was done.
T. H. McAlliSter attended the ban
quet Of the Fish and Game League at
Isle La Motto.
Rev. H. A Durfee gave very H.
LereStlng ana prOntaDle ADDRESS IN the
interests of the Anti-Saloon League
at the M. E. church Sunday NOM
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. Jones who have
been spending "a few weeks with
friends here, have returned to their
home in Boston.
A son Was oorn to Mr. and Mrs. j.
e Berry Tuesday Sept. 8.
Corrected Kate Mehuron instead
OF MelbOurn teaches in School No.
Miss Emma Js,in has not returned
to Aorthtitld, Mass.
b 5. Stockwell attends the G A. r.
r campment at Cleveland, o., this
week.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-11
GILLEY & ABBOTT.
ia, 118 Main Street, Barre, Vt.
SHARON.

Lillian Wilfert and Ruth Cate OF
Boston, Mass, are at Geo. Shortts.
Chas. Downer started on a western
trip last week.
A large number from this place at
tended the Bellows Falls South Roy
alton base ball game al South Royal
ton Saturday.
The schools in town began last week
Tuesday with the folio wing teachers
No. l, grammar, Mr.. Carswell Of
Georgia, VT; primary, Mrs. West A
Freeman; No. 8, Miss Ida Shortt:
No. 8, Miss Lucy Moore: No. IL, Miss
Florence Bugbee of Pomfret. The
school in No. begins this rk.
J Will Somers Of Windsor was in town
Saturday.
o. M. Tinkham Of Pomfret was in
town last week.
Blanche Thurston has returned from
Greenfield, Mass, where she has been
visiting friends for the past three
weeks.
Frank Cook and family have gone
to Boston to live.
Geo. Ryan was in Hanover. N. H..
last week.
Arthur WEIGH, who has been spend
ing the summer in Europe, is expect
ed to start tor home this week.
Mrs. Clara Wiley and James Doyle
visited in Strafford las. week
Mrs. II L., and Misses J. llian and
Lottie MoSher of $ ratfurd were here
last week.
Henry Walker has been making im-
prOvements on his bulldingS
Miss Blanche II ven of West Hart
ford was at Charles Willey's over
Sunday.
Mrs icknell and Mr.. and Mrs. f.
W. Badger attended the funeral Of
Mrs. Bickne.l'S daughter at Norwich
| ist week
Augustus Cheney OF Worcester was
here recently.
James Doyle is on the sick list,
James Wilson, foreman of the sec
tion died very suddenly Sunday NO m
ing OF heart failure.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-11

A good advertiser gets quick prohts,
ae also wants many people to tead
his advertisement and for that reason
uses the TELEGRAM as the medium
through which he reaches them.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-11

"What will happen to you if you are
a good little boy?" asked the kindly old
woman.
I'm get stick Of candy for being
good. "
And what will happen to You if
you are bad2"
"I'll get two sticks of candy tor
promising to try to be good Chicago
Post.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-11
,,r,., RI, 5 TAILORED SUITS
mW TALL WALKING SUITS

New t;dngs of ne Fall Style of womens ready-to-
wear sits .u of ind scrbatle chick and grace, which we
-xss and the suit makers have evidently hit the mark for
d se suits have struck the public fancy never before
We cannot describe them and do them justce-nothlng
of personal visit to this department can 40 tna we
e snre that an examination Of the suits will result in
tssry and satisfactory selection.
We are showing new RAGLAN RAIN COATS,
me of the most popular and practical garments OF this
.aeason Come and see them.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-11
LEARN SlENOGRApHY

Your advertisement in the TEI.E-
GRAM is read by about 1900 sub
scribers every day. Add to this the
members of their families and you Sc.
you are placing your business before
20, 900 people in this vicinity every
day.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-11

II you WANT quick returns advertise
in the TELEGRAM. 1t has the Cir
culation and your advertisement IL
seen by readers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06
WOISNING GIRLS.

Just lots Of good women make the
mistake of their lives by not training
their girls when young to do house
work in a businesSlike manner, giving
as a reason that it is more trouble to
teach a child to work than it is to do
the work themselves. Then some
mothers are afraid they will overwork
the girls when work-just common
everyday works. the very best of all
agencies hy which to develop the
physical and moral nature of the boys
and girls. We are more and more i'm
pressed all the time with what we
term the general incompetence of COM
mon people in the doing of the COM
mon work of life and most of this
trouble is directly traceable to a lack
of practical training of children by
their parents in the home Too many
mothers think that if they feed and
clothc their girls, send them 10 Sunday
school and give them lessons on tho
organ they have turned out a prize for
some young man to install as Il home
maker. 1t will ever be. so long as the
old world lasts. that the chief business
of living for the masses will he doing
OF the common everyday necessary
and practical things of life incident to
the getting of food to eat and raiment
TO wear. and thus it comes that that
young person is best fitted to enjoy life
who can do this sort of work cheer
fully. skillfully and expeditiously In
this day and age of the world Il don't
know how" Is n most wretched excuse
for any young man or woman to make
as touching the doing of the class OF
work referred to. We came across n
12-year-old girl not long since-just n
common country bred girl-who had
been well trained by careful and
sensible mother who could easily dis
tance scores of old married women in
the science of housekeeping up to the
limits Of her physical strength. We
have no patience with incompetentS
when they lug around undcveloped
talent every day of their lives. \
mother had better run the risk Of
stunning her daughter by overwork
than to turn her loose ut % TO take up
the Kindergarten Of housekeeping at
the expense of some nice fellow she
has fooled into marrying her When
a girl has the physical energy to dance
ten sets at a bowcry, no mother need
have any fear of hurting her Ivy max
ing her do the family washing and
ironing. The foregoing might have
been said in little smoother way per-
haps. but it is none the less truthful
Just as it is.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06
HIS CoTRAGE FAILED INV.

y lady friend of ours, having a farm
home to look after and three hired men
to board. finding it extremely difficult
To secure needed help in the house,
worked up nice little scheme with
one Of the hired men, the plan being
for him to get married and live in a
tenant house on the farm and he and
his wife to board the other hired help.
The lady found a nice Girl for him, and
the deal looked as though it would 20
through. when one day the young man
said 10 the lady, I'D like to accommo-
date you. but l just dasn't take the
risk" This is the sort of hired men
just right to milk cows and nothing
else
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06

One of the best bats with which to
catch flies and grangerS is sugar
graduated sugar particularly, to trap
the granger. 1t seems that when n
bait Of 100 pounds of sugar for dol
lar is offered with Il twenty dollar bill
OF groceries by some sharper nothing
but the sugar can he seen or under
stood. Now. 4 pretty good rule when
solicited on these lines is to find out
the current market price for granu-
lated sugar. which one can do in almost
any newspaper, and if it is offered for
less than the market price there is dead
sure to be steal in the other articles
composing the bill of goods.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06
CHOOSING A WIFE.

We are requested by young farmer,
unmarried. to give a few suggestions
regarding the choice of a wife. While
this is not strictly agricultural topic
it IS still true that the selection of the
right sort of woman as a mans life
partner in his farm work has more TO
do with his success or failure than al
most any other one thing. Still. at the
same time we feel that any advice Civ
en- on this subject is entirely useless,
for it is very rare indeed that people,
even sensible ones, use any sense about
their matrimonial affairs. When Cupid
takes man in hand. all his other
genii and protecting angels take at
once to the woods and leave him 10 his
fate but if our friend is really disposed
TO look at this matter from sensible
standpoint we might say this much:
First the woman selected as his wife
should be herself physically healthy
and come of a healthy family. Too
much Importance can hardly be placed
upon this one thing. More might be
said upon this point, but we leave 1t
sions. Second. n good deal depends up
on just what he wants n wife for. If
he wants a worker, a woman TO do the
Homework after a fashion. do the milk
ing. feed the pigs and help in the har-
vest and bayfield,. he had better go
down to Castle Garden and propose to
one Of the brawny ana unspoiled
daughters Of Ceres just arrived from
some foreign country, where necessity
compclS the woman and slavery 10 be
connected ana where conditions pre-
vent the development Of woman upon
the American plan. On the other hand,
If he wants a companion as well as a
helpmeet. wife who will make him n
home in the largest sense, one who
will aid him in n hundred other ways
than with her hands-he Will be apt to
find her among the many schoolma ans
Of his locality or in some neighbor $
daughter who carefully trained in the
arts Of domestic economy. is her moth
er'S mainStay at the old home. Our
friend will find this-that the best
girls. those who will make the best
wives. are not taking up with the first
fellow that shows UP and very sensi-
bly, are proferrinS to put up with a life
of single bleSscdncss rather than one
of married misery. Any girl who has
been well trained by a competent moth
or. who is kind and helpful to those in
her own home, who possesses that
sense of culture ana refinement which
so graces the American woman and
who is not averSe to lie on the farm
will make our friend a good wife, pro-
vided there exists a mutual liking If
he will look out along these lines, he
will easily find the girl and not have
to go very far either.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06

The Americana plums are fruiting
very heavily with us this year-a year
when through most of the northwest n
crop of any sort of fruit is a rarity.
Owing to the droughty conditions
which have prevailed and the heavy
load of fruit carried the plums are not
as large as usual, it being. even with
cultivation and mulching, difficult I'M
der the conditions to insure a normal
development of the fruit. Wyant, De
Soto, Rockford, IIawkeye, Stoddart, are
all laden with fruit. Note-We fertilize
these trees very heavily each year, and
they give Il good crop each year as n
result.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06

Here is a fact of interest just now in
connection with the partial failure of
the corn crop: In 1894. giving only n
half crop Of corn, the price touched 80
cents in August and gradually declined
to 40 cents in January. The present
price is going to very greatly restrict
the consumption Of corn, and no one
can be sure dhat it will touch Go cents
again before the crop of 1902 is avail
able. We do not want to see any man
get a dollar n bushel for corn.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06

All things come to those who work
and wait, and this year is veritable
year Of plenty for that portion of the
two DakotaS which suffered from such
complete crop failure last year The
early and the latter rains came for
them in fullness. and the stored fer
tility, the work Of the drought of pre-
vtouS seasons, and the ScaSonable rains
combined to produce the best of crops
Every bushel of their wheat, flax. bar
ley, potatoes ana corn will be wanted
by less favored sections ut big prices.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06

An Unfor tunate Parallel.

An amusing slip is reported
from the Newcastle under Lyme
Bounty Police Court during the
bearing of a claim by a farm SER
Fant against his employer.
The solicitor for the defense in
the course of an eloquent passage
stated that on one occasion at the
farm when the plaintiff absented
himself there were Al cows to be
mixed, and it was case of Gall
lands to the pump"
M Jesse Rogue lort, Edam, Sweitzer, Pine
- Apple, Brie, club, English Dairy.
ROHRBACK'S.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06
OUR FAILING STREAMS.

All over the country is the most
abundant evidence that the lakes, riv-
ers ana streams of all kinds are grad
ually and surely carrying less and less
water. Hundreds of what were in an
early day valuable water powers are
today marked by a tumble down old
mill and wreck of n dam. Fine fields
of grass and grain are today growing
where 10 years ago one could go in
swimming and catch ten pound pick
erel, and this in sections Of the country
whore there is very much more timber
now growing than when the country
was first settled. The weather man
tells us that there has been no diminu-
ton of the average amount of rainfall
Ga statement which we very much
doubt. and so we ask what has be-
come of the water: We DO not note
any greater flood conditions than We're
common 40 years ago Perhaps the
following will partly explain the mat
ter: The earth when in a cultivated
state abSorbs Il much greater per cent
of the years rainfall than it did in its
wild and uncultivatCd state, and so less
water finds its way into the lakes and
water courses. Then. all our growing
crops take up from the soil and evap-
crate much greater amount of mois-
ture than did the native grasses and
heritage, and so we say that we think
the reason of the constantly failing
water supply of lakes and rivers is
that the earth takes in the lost water
and the growing crops pump it out, the
moisture so released not being returned
TO us in the shape of an additional rain
fall. If there is a more logical eXplana-
ton of this matter than that given, we
would be glad to know it.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06

According to the last census, 1920
persons were employed in the beet
sugar factories Of this country. Capital
to the amount of $2O,95S,519 was in
vested in beet sugar factories. The
value of the sugar produced for the pre-
ceding year was $7,323,S 57, and there
was paid to the farmers who grew the
beets the sum of $3,4S5,320 The bust
ness is steadily growing, and it is pre-
dicted by the agricultural department
that in very few years at most Amer
lea will produce all the sugar consum-
ed by its people.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06
We are asked whether n farmer who

We are asked whether 4 farmer who
has raised three or four flocks of
prairie chickens on his place and in
vites a town sport out to kill the birds
two weeks before the season opens,
the farmer TO have one-half of the
birds, should be prosecuted for VIC
lating the game law. This question is
referred TO King solomon or any other
very wise old coon who is competent to
judge. There are some things in this
old world the ethics of which have not
been clearly revealed 10 us.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06
Passed August Is. 1901.
GEO. EDW.
A y ORDINANCE

To repeal section of Ordinance No. 10 of
the Ordinances of Frederick, title Mar
kets, subtitle "Buying in Market to
Sell Prohibited" as repealed and re-en-
acted by the Mayor and Aldermen of
Frederick on the Dist day of August, A.
ID. 1901, and to re-enact and re-ordain
the same with an amendment
Section |. Be it enacted and ordained by
the Mayor and Aldermen of Frederick,
That section of Ordinance No. 10 of the
Ordinances of Frederick, title Markets. y
subtitle Buying in Market to Sell Pro-
hibited, as repealed and re-enacted by
the Mayor and Aldermen of Frederick on
the 21st day of August, A. ID. 1901, be and
the same is hereby repealed and re-enacted
with an amendment so us to read as
follows:
Z. No person shall buy in market, in
Frederick, or within the limits of the cor
poratiOn, with intent to sell the same in
said market or within the limits of the
corporation, or for transportation from
Frederick City, any kind of vegetables.
fruits, meat, poultry, butter cheese, tall0w,
eggs, fish, or other commodities: and no
person, before seven O'Clock of a market
morning, shall buy or sell any article of
marketing III any part of the corporation
limits. except i'll market, or produce and
meat stores; provided that it shall be law
iul after six O'Clock a. M, to buy and sell
for transportation from Frederick City
lima beans and cherries at the several eX-
press offices in Frederick City
Section , And he it enacted and or
damned, by the authority aforesaid, That
this Ordinance shall take effect from the
date of its passage
Passed August %, 1901.
GEO. EDW. SMITH,
7. b. A.
Approved August %. 1901
GEO, EDW. SMITH,
Mayor
aug. 30 St
q All tickets limited for return |
passage seven ~ days. including !
date of sale, on all trains except |
Z Black Diamond Express" and
2 Royal Limited"
i Call on Agents Baltimore and |
ohio Railroad for tickets, Pull
pan car space, and full informa-
fon. ex-sept 80.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06

Conservatism in agricultural methods
Is all right up to a certain point, but
we still always like to see a man doing
little experimenting with new meth
DDS and new things. Grandfather's
way was the best for pioneer condi-
tons without doubt. but his way Of
doing things win hardly pay in these
days of hig - priced land and high
priced farm labor \ modern farmer
cannot afford to make his own axe
helves, fork handles and bob slcighs
or let his stock run to the haystacll
to save the work of feeding it. or make
his own sorghum for swectning, or have
lis own grist of wheat ground, or
butcher his own meats. or make his
own butter or have his wife make his
wamus and oyeralls. for modern ma
chinery and cooperative effort can do
all these things mt SO much less cost.
The wide awake man will let others do
all these and many other things and
will devote his energies along the line
of growing better crops and keeping
better stock
The fall is the season for sorting and
thinning out the focks and herds on
the farm. The rigid test Of will it
pay to winter" should be applied re-
lentlessly to dairy herd, hog yard, horse
barn ana poultry yard. Old horses,
aged cows and those which are just
summer boarders in the dairy, the two
year old hens, the unproductiyc ugly,
deformed and i'll favored Of all kinds,
should go to the bargain counter before
the first snow fans.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06

We are noting with much interest
the continued success which % attend
Ing the new process Of Gyging cheese in
cold storage. a method where the cheese
is taken directly from the press and
placed in cold storage and time given
instead Of caloric TO effect the curing
process. The improvement in the quail
ity Of cheese so cured over that cured
in the old way is said to be so very
marked that it will not be long until
this process will be generally adopted
We note the case 81 cooperative
creamery which voluntarily. through
its directors. made the butter maker a
present recently Of SO for his excellent
work. The company probably never
spent that amount of money more judi
ciously. If it is right to "cuss" man
for his neglect and incompetence, It Is
equally right to reward him for doing
better than Won exnected-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06
A y ORDINANCE

\ y ORDINANCE
To repeal subdivision u of section u of
Ordinance No. II of the Ordinances of
Frederick, title Streets entitled AN
Ordinance granting to the Postal Tele-
graph Cable Company the right to con
struct and maintain its telegraph lines
along certain streets and ways in the City
of Frederick. adopted. ratified. ordained
and enacted by the Mayor and Alder
men of Frederick on the first day of
February. A. d. 1901, and to re-enact
and re-ordain the same with an amend
ment.
Section |. Re it enacted and ordained by
the Mayor and Aldermen Of Frederick,
That subdivision 4 of section - of Or
dinance No. T. of the Ordinances OF Fred
erick, title Streets. entitled AN Ordi-
nance granting the Postal Telegraph Gable
Company the right to construct and main
tain its telegraph lines along certain
streets and ways in the City of Frederick, -
adopted. ratified. ordained and enacted by
the Mayor and Aldermen of Frederick on
the first day of February. \. d. 1901, he
and the same is hereby repealed and re-
enacted with an amendment So as to read
as follows
a.. The Postal Telegraph Cable Com
pany is hereby granted the right, subject
to the regulations hereinafter set forth or
that may hereafter he prescribed by ordi-
nance, to set poles, string wires and OPP
crate and maintain lines of telegraph. in
GLIDING all poles and guys cables, wires
and fixtures thereon, along and over the
following streets and ways of Frederick.
to wit: Beginning at the western limits of
the city on West Patrick Street, and thence
along the street eastwardly TO the city
waterway. and with said waterway to Tel
egraph Street, and along said street to
South Street and along said South Street
to the eastern limit of the city, and to set
poles and maintain a cable thereon for the
operation of its lines of telegraph from
SAID South Street at It's intersection with
Ice Street and along and over Brewers
Alley to Patrick Street and along and
over said street To the office of said company
Section ,. And be it enacted and or
dained by the authority aforesaid. That
this Ordinance shall take effect from the
date Of its passage
Passed August Is. 1901.
GEO. EDW. SMITH.
p. i. A.
Approved August 10, 1901.
GEO EDW. SMITH,
Mayor
aug 80 st.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06

\ Nebraska creamery traced the
cause Of lot Of poor butter 10 the
Katlir corn fed to the cows which sup
piled it with milk.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06

We noted the burning Of six different
creameries in one week recently. Some
went by way Of spontaneous combus-
ton, one by lightning. one from the
furnace fire and the others By the hand
of God and overinsurance.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06

Some men are public spirited only in
this-that they will raise enough foul
weed seed not only TO seed their own
farms, but their ncishbors' also.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06

When the crops Of 1901 are all
rounded up, it will be found that there
will be abundant reason for the proper
observance of Thanksgiving.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06

Nearly all the local country papers of
the west today contain some gilded
syndicate scheme whose sole object is
to relieve the granger of some of his
surplus cash-real estate, gold mining,
oil boring ana lots Of other schemes.
If You have a surplus fund and cannot
loan it at satisfactory rates. buy good
farm land with it-land the value and
quality Of Which you know You win
then secure the principal even if you
do noS receive big interest.