davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-19
NORTHElELD.

Sarah r. Ma1sdeo, 6S years olu,
died Sunday evening at the nome OF
her son, George. She has been in fall
ing health for the past year with can,
Ger. She leaves four sons, George ano
John of this town, Fred of Tilton' N
H., and William Of Barre. The re-
mains will be taken TO Lawrence, Mass
this noon for burial. She has been Il
resident Of NJ rthtield for 10 or n-ore
years.
Owing to conflicting dates Com
pany f has postponed lis ThanksgiV'
ING dance TO Friday evening OF lee
week following Thanksgiving.
W d. Hassett returned to Burling
ton Yesterday forenoon aft'ra stay o.
few days at his home in this place.
Miss Eva Harvey remaiis critical
i'll, but yesterday the chances "er'
conside red favorably for recovery
surgical operation was performed , ~
urday by DR.. Dunno OF Worcester
Mass.
The Ladies Reading Circle at II
meeting next week Will have 1or
subjecl, Chaminade, the French We
man mu icAl composer'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-19
WILLJAMSTOWN.

At the last meeting OF the Social
Library nearly two hundred books
were drawn GA thirty shares at an av'
erage cost OF about 81 cents each'
New books are to be added at the
next meeting on the second Tuesday
in January. Copies of Black ROCK oy
Ralph Conner and Ten Nights in a
Bar Room by r. S. Arthur have beer
lately donated to the Library by tne
Stare Anti-Saloon League
On acc unit of other public gather
ings the first week in December, the
date CT the chicken pie super TO o'
Given by the Ladies Social Circle ha
been postponed to Dac. II.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-19
Vary handsome, dressy Waists al 7'5O and S'5U
WEBSTERNILLF. ass: assIJ

Iiberson, InneS & CruickShank nave
received their new boiler 1t was bullt
by the Erie Boiler Works, Erie Ia IL
is a locomotive type Of boiler ana MI,
Ljberson expects to have 1t set anu
ready to steam up ia a week. lheN
have also received WORD from oregon
thai heir 90.foot mast and boom mas
been shipped and will arrive at Their
quarry il the near future
Edward Donahue, for the past three
wears resident of this place, has left
the employ of Mari & Gordon and re-
turned to his former home IN 81.
George. Mr.. Donahue viii De missed
by his many frie1ds here
&c. Wiley. was in Barre last Satur'
day night.
Al. Couia IS now acting rs chief
engineer on the quarry II lAoerson'
Times & Cruickshank.
James Lawson has so far recovered
! from the attack Of typhoid fever that
he is able to be up ound the house
We hope to see him well enough soof
to out again.
T. W. Eagan Q. Montpelier was ii
town Saturday.
Joe u,,nl l.. Las bought farm In WA
/ Jamestown ard has moved his l"fh'l.
there.
| L. G. Gotta spent Sunday in Barre
| Frank W. Watson attended IN
dance in East harre Saturday nlght'
| Miss Constance I.apin of Barre spen
Sunday at her nome here.
Word has been received from W.
Pea>lee formerly o. TINS pace ~
10. Of Boston. Mass, stating tnal
has secured Il situation as lfell'a U
; the Boston & Maine railroad.
]. A. Cummings was in Granite
vile Saturday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-19
CRY NEWS

1.-THE case Of state vs.. Mrs. Joseph
Layery for alleged breach OF the peace
Friday afternoon is Ga trial this after
n,oa betoie Judge Fay and a jury
composed OF N. j. RJherLs, X. l.
clark. W. II. Gladding, e. ]. Sowden,
I. W. Dillon and B. p. Wiley. A. A.
Sargent appears for the resp 'noenl
aud Guy Attorney Wisnart the
SLA,e.
Over the Teacups club meet Thurs
day NV. 81 at = u'clck with Mis-
Fannie jackson. After the regua'
work Mrs. Jackson has Invited the
ladies to tea and tc spend the ever
slg.
A new carpet is beng put down VI
the |. o. @ +. hall.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-19
RONINE ON TRIAL

Washington, Nov. 10. Toe ira OF
Ida Elenrg B,nine charged with Kill
ing James S"ym ur Ayes, Jr., whose
dead body was fund In his room in
local o't some months ago was be-
gun this NOR, ing. Mrs Eooine was
in court ac ON anied by her husband
She sto vt 4 ro signs of agi'at'on wSs
smiling and li,.nncd to he reading or
the i Gictment WITH ut n nv uSr e>N
Immadiat. tie drawing of thA Ju'A
bapar
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-19
add Decastro

add Decastro
The General was accompanied by
his Secretary, Antonio L'Armenta'
Armenia says the revolution Is more
insignificant than reports show.
president Castro OF Venezuela, IS
the cause Of the whole trouble. We
have not invaded Venezuela, but Ven
ezuela has encroached upon US.
Ecuador has also combined against
us, but now Ecuador has elected a
new president who will not encourage
such actions.' DeCaslro gees direct
to Washington to confer Win tne
I Columbian minister
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-19
STREET CARS WRECKED

Chicago, Nov. 10 In a dense tog
this morning dozens OF street cars
c0llided. The most serious accident
was in the Metropolitan "L' rear end
collision. Two are reported killed
and dozen injured Another serious
collision is reported on the Lake
Street l. near Garfield Park. Another
on the Northwestern and Seuth Side
L roads A dozen cars were wrecked
according to the morning reports
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-19

ST. Elijah, IL Chapter viii meet
with Mrs. Edwt1 Ve4lc, Maple Ave.
Thursday aiiernuun at = - t-ooA'
By tna request o. macy people 'le
Bows Drlmati c'uh viii again PIE
sent the fauous dana written oy
Henry D.nuing 'Greei fer N0ld' !.
Saturday. The prices are ana ~
Giants. Crowd the house.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-19
A. ]. GLYssoN DEAD.

Mo pel"r, Nov 10 The funefa'
Of Andrew j al >son, = lifelong resi-
den, nf tai, city, whn-' dea h occur
,et o. Sunday at Wait>deld was held
from hi, late home at 14O stare stree
at O'Clock TITS aftArnnnr.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-19

An attack W 3 la'e'y ma e on c. +.
Collier of hr,oA lee " that nearly
proved fatal Il cam through his kid
news. His a X OF - am" he conld not
STOOD witnout ,r,Gt rain. n0l ~ in a
char except prnpped bv on. hions No
r. ms dv helpe, him with n> ~ = 81! 'trlcc
Ri te,s Which eli, cted 81 - ri. rful
oh n @ thai he writes Ne 2 NV
man. This liza valols Ia, res
hackache and kidrer troy tyS the
blood and builds up the ht,lt hoc
az w. II. Gladdings Pa,lv. lore,
Barre, Vt
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-19
VERY SENSATIONAL

New York, Nov. 19.-rhe court
mortis| Of Col, Robt Meade Of the
Marine corps, which began al tne
Bc oklyn navy yard today IS proving
very sensational. Among the cnarges
are drunkenness on duty, and false
swearing against fellow officers.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Hartford, C.na NV. 10 NJ y +
Harrison said today that The McGoN-
ern .Corbett fight would occur OH
Thank giving day ia spite OF the p O.
rest of the ministers and all churches
in the city. The Governor may o.
asked 10 act.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-19
COMMISSION HERE

New York, Nov. 10 Among tire
passengers On the steamer Allegheny,
was G. n. DIEGO D. Ca fr', Sls ciai
commissioner from Columbia, VINO
saws he comr> hare TO purchase arms
and to pravtn salfs to reVolu'lonls's.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-19
rA1H AN. ( OLDLN

Boston, Nov. 10 -- We ",, ',c',
ard colder 'oli- ht'
With northwest viz u.s.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-19
Farm for Exchange

Farm situated 10 Calais, three ed
.;l.s Fam MarshEeld; one handFen
acres acres suitably divided into ';lla a';s
noit,, mood land. Good oolio-
ipgs vel. painted goa ,%.. ~ W. ". s,,ra,
frnis orchard. One OF tAc nSs. : sr ~ az
orchard, Of i. 900 tees in Na'hlns5 20. rn,
Couutv. viii Keep Unne: prov" ~ y
management - co"S and yam 49,
erchapya f.r city property IA lafF'
or Montpelier Auu4ees
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-19

It may seem early to advertise Chra
chiefs, but as We have such variety ,e
ones, We thought it best to call YOU
to them early. You may no.waa
but you can look them a
you will know wh:re to invest a.r.
Prices 4, s, 10, IS, Is, SOC and 5L03uc
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-19
G|L.Ll.E|:Y & ABBOTT
Knocks at
Your Door

Instead Of waiting for January have Annua Linen
Sale we shall give you chance to repensh your able
Linen preparatory to Thanksgiving. at JANUARY
pricess= That means the lowest possible prices
consistent with first class merchandise
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-19

Special values in fine Napkins from
$3.50 &c S4.Cc per dozen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-31
SWEPT OVER THE DAM
SEVEN PERSONS DROWNED IN
 SCHUYLKILL RIVER.
oarsmen Lose Control and Boat Went Over the Falls-Five of Those Who Met Death
 Were Girls.

Philadelphia, May BOA row boat containing a merry party of eight young persons was swept over Flat Rock dam in the Schuylkill River this afternoon and seven of them, five girls and two boys, were drowned. The victims were Florence Densmore, agea IS; Magic Kennedy, IS; Haud Rutter. IS; Mamie Sullivan, 21; Florence Bond. 2l; Bertram Osmond, 19; Roy Kicker. IS.
 The young man saved is John Moore. aged q.
 The party started out for a picnic early this morning and pitched their camp at Rose Glen, along the Schuyl- kill River. The party separated after dinner for row on the river and those above mentioned decided to go in one boat.
 Heavy rains during the past week had made the muddy stream quite high and the current was much swifter than usual. The boy doing the rowing decided to go through thS locks and as he approached the dam he was hailed by the lock-keeper not to ap- proach any closer. The young oars man attempted to turn the boat, which was then about 50 feet from the dam but he turned the wrong way. Realiz- ing then, for the first time that they were in danger. the girls began scream ing and the oarsman lost control of the boat Swiftly it was carried to- ward the brink of the falling waters. and just as it reached the breast of the dam, over which 30 inches of water was passing the entire eight stood up and the boat went over. stern first.
 The drop to the rocks below is ap- proximately twelve feet. The boat struck the water bottom up and as it disappeared the whole party was un- der it. Nothing more was seen by the few persons who saw the accident. for almost a minute. when the boat re- appeared with one boy clinging to its leel. Then the other young man was seen to come to the surface and make a frantic effort to reach shore by swimming. The five girls never rose to the surface. The boy who was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-31
Famous For Half a
 Century.

Those who suffer from stomach, blood, kidnCy or nervous troubles should bear in mInd an important fact about Dr. liar ter's Iron Tonic; that is, that this rem edy has been largely used for forty-flve wears. once in while some absolutely 5erfect compound Is discovered. This is ane of them, and affords ample proof of tbe learning and wisdom of pr. Harter. True. modern methods of preparing 1t are used. it is now made in one of the finest laboratories in the world. but in ali essentials it is precisely the same as when first made by Dr. Harter nearly half A century ago How many other comedies have grown in favor or even survived, for that length of time?
 pr. Harter's Iron Tonic is wonderful medicine. It is more than tonic; 1t is a blood maker and life renewer. It stim- uIates the repair of the body and 1t sup niles something to repair with
 All building or healing of the body de- pends on an abundance of blood that is rich in iron. Nowhere, except in pr. Harter's Iron Tonic. can you get the pe- culiar form of iron that is all ready to become part of you ss soon as 1t is taken.
 If you are not well and have not been well for some time. try this remedy.t First will come better apetite, them bet te~ digestion. then better color ' and finally Increased activity of all the vital organs and new and wonderful sense of Vigor and strength. Prepared only by The pr. Harte- Medicine Co.,, Dayton. tQ, Sold everywhere. ~.' -- '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-31
w1LHELM1NA AT PoTspAM.
Welcome in Fulsome Speech by the
 German Emperor.

0SHAdh GhpSTOE'
 Potsdam, May 30.-Queen Wilhelmina and Prince Henry arrived here today. They were received at the station by the Emperor and Empress of Ger many, who accompanied them to the palace. The visitors were warmly cheered. At the banquet given at the new palace. Emperor William, in a speech of welcome, said:
 Not as friend, do we greet your majesty today on her second visit to our house. The first time you came in your childhood. Now you come in the springtime of life by the side of your beloved husband, who is of genuine German stock. These halls welcome the grand granddaughter of Louisa Henrietta, the rose of the house of Or ange. How, then, can the Queen of The Netherlands be welcomed otherwise house. in view of the intimate relations which have existed for centuries be- tween my ancestors and yours?"
 The Emperor then dilated upon how much the house of Hohenzollern was Indebted to the house of Orange. He said:
 My thought today centres in the wish that our great God may preserve and protect your maJesty's life and that of your illustrious consort, Tor the wei fare of Orange and of Holland, and all that that signifies. l add at the same time, a pledge that love and friendship towards your house will never cease Tn the hearts of my house and my sub- jects. In this sense. drink to your majesty's health"
 Queen Wilhelmina, replying to the Emperor, expressed her thanks at his friendly allrsions. both present and past, reciprocated the Emperor's wishes for a continuance of friendly relations. and drank to the health of the Emperor and the Empress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-31

amid tremendous applause, and MT. Crosby gracefully dropped the ribbon over her head to which the gold medal was attached. The applause continued so long that MT. Crosby had to go across the stage and take Miss Julia by the hand and make her bow to the enthused spectators before they would cease their applause.
 Col. W. R. Nelson then came for ward and delivered the Lucy Nelson medal. He quoted a great United States Senator as saying recently: "The longer live the more I value the power of oratory." He then stated that the committee had awarded the medal for the best oration to MT. Heflin Berry. though Mir. Lawrence Hudson, LeGrand Elebash and Ben Boggs had been close competitors for the medal. MT. Berry was roundly ap- plauded as he came forward and ac- cepted the medal.
 Major Wailes delivered the medals to the winners in the different grades. In the First Grade, Miss Eunice Varnon won the medal. In the First High School Grade Miss Corinne Leva won the Baker medal. In the Second High School Grade Miss Hattie Adler bore off the prize. In the Junior High School Grade Miss Sallie Hardaway bore off the honors. In the graduating class Miss Jennie Harrell captured the first honors of her class.
 Col. H. s. D.. Mallory then came forward and made a few remarks to the graduating class. after which Pro- lessor .Hardaway delivered diplomas to the following: Misses Jennie liar rell, Julia BarnwelL Bessie Mallory. Christine Nicholson, Mabel Burfitt. Louise Donner. May Moore. Winston Jones. Estelle Adler, Mabel Carson and Messrs. Lawrence Hudson and Heflin Berry.
 Just before the curtain fell about dozen boys were busy for some four or five minutes laying floral tributes at the feet of the fair graduates. and the curtain went down on the graduating class of 1900-1901 to the sweet strains of Professor Dunklin's string band. This has been the most successful year that the public schools of Selma ever experienced. and Professor Hardaway and his able corps of assistants are to be congratulated on the splendid work that they have done for the youth of Selma during the past session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-31
MAcHINIsTs WALK OUT.
The Threatened Strike on the South
 ern is On.

The Threatened Strike on the South
 ern is On.
 Advedtiser Bureau.
 Selma, May 30. The long threatened strike on the Southern has at last taken place and this morning at o'clock Mir. John Moncrieff. president of the local union of machinists. ordered his men to quit work, and twenty-eight of them laid down thair teels and and :s =essssts cut. Eevry machinist in the shops went out. but two, Messrs Acker and Dickinson refusing to quit work.
 The men here are acting under in- structions from the head of their organization and the strike is on all over the Southern system. It is un- derstood that the strike is for nine hours work with ten hours pay. and two apprentices for each machinist. There is not the slightest feeling here between the men and the officials The men are contending for what they conceive to be their rights and the or ficials say that the striking machinists are demanding more than they can &C., cede to.
 The striking machinists in Selma are among the best citizens in the city and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-31

swimming and who proved to be os- nond. became exhausted and sank be- fore he could be rescued.
 Moore, the boy who was clinging to the boat, foated fully mile down the river and his rescuers had an exciting time before they landed him in another hOat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-31

Through train No. . arrives at Ment- gomery at e:iA p. m.
 No. 2 daily through fast limited traiu for all points North and Northweal
 No. 12 daily, except Sunday, for all sta- tions between Montgomery and Tusca- ioosa.
 Ticket Agent. Union Depot Mon.som- cry. Ala.
 For further information call upon B. W. Smith. Pass. Agent, or P. g. Hays Southeastern Passenger Agent. NO, 2 Commerce Street, Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-31
DIED FROM HER BURNS.
Little Bulah Mays Injuries Prove
 Fatal.
Advertiser Bureau,
 1N AE 0n

AdVertiSer Burcau,
 Selma, May 30. Bulah May, the little 7-year-old girl who was so fearfully burned while playing around a toy cooking stove yesterday evening, breathed her last at an early hour last night.
 Several little girls were around the stove. playing and talking as only lit- tie girls of or know how to play, when all at once a pile of loose news papers that was near the stove be- came ignited and the clothing of the little girl became enveloped in flames. The children had the little stove out in the yard and while they screamed for help the light fabrics in which the little girl was clothed were soon . mass of flames and the tender flesh on her limbs and back was so fearful ly burned that death came.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-31
Kansas City live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, May 3O.-Cattle-Re- ceipts, 2,5OO natives, 800 Texans and S2S calves: steady to 5Q10c lower choice peer steers. 6. 4OG15. .S5; fair to good $o4o3o' stockers and feeders, $3.6Jq5.l0; Western fed steers, $460a5.6O; Texas and Indians, s4 46a5.5O; Texas grass cattle, S3.iO@s5 4 DO; Q cows and heifers, $335@3. 75; canners' $Zzo
 Hogs-Receipts,. 14,5OO; market e@!hc higher; heavy. $5s5q5,s2k; light, $o.55g 6.SO; pigs, s4,5Oq5. -
 Sheep-Receipts, S,200; steady; western t5o; yeariings, si5O@lsO; culls, s2,75@S 50: Texas grass sheep. $3,5Oq4. 10; .- Tex Texas lambs, $4. 4Oa460; Spring lambs. SO.2oa6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-31
Liverpool Cotton Futures. May 30.-Cotton futures .InA al 1x,nIn
London Financial Cablegram.

NEW YORK, May SO.-The Commercial Advertisers London financial cablegram says: The stock market here was dull today and featureless, except in the American department. American shares were. very active. Trading in them has not been so brisk since the smash. The tone was strong. London bought and or. ders from New York gave support and carried onsthe movement. Money on call in London tpdayswss 21A per cent; fixtures 3k per cent. 7EEFB%t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-31
NOTICE TO sELMIANs.
T. H. Benner No Longer Connected
 With The Advertiser Co.

With The Advertiser Co. To Subscribers of The Advertiser i.' Selma:
 On and after this date. the business affairs of The Advertiser in Selma will be in the hands of Mir. c. R. Foreman T. H. Benner is no longer connected with the paper in any capacity, and has no authority to collect any account The headquarters of The Advertiser will hereafter be at the southeast cor ner of Lauderdale and Alabama Streets where all complaints as to non-deliv- cry of paper or other information may be left.
 Every endeavor will be made to en- sure the best delivery possible in Selma, and to conduct its business affairs in the most satisfactory way.
 Respectfully.
 The Advertiser Co.,, May 25, 1901. adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-31

Richmond. Va. May 3O.-The monu' ment reared by General Daniel Butter. field of New York. in the National Cemetery at Fredericksburg, to the Fifth Corps, Army of the Potomac and donated to the National Battle. fields Park Association. was unveiled today,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVED.
Captain Richmond P. Robson Spoke
 at Detroit, Mich.

at OSLTO1L, 1ASA'
 Detroit, Mich.. May S0.-Captain Richmond P. Hobson. the Hero of the Merrimac." delivered the principal me- morial day address today at the open ing of Lake Orion Assembly on their grounds about thirty-five miles from Detroit. Captain Hobson praised the soldiers of the civil and Spanish American W ITS and said:
 "I wish that the States Of the South would all adopt this day for memorial tributes to the Confederate dead and that the South would invite citi1ens of the North and the North invite eiti- zens of the South to join in memo rial celebration for the gallant dead of both sides.
 Captain Hobson said he thought the civil war was necessary, to cement the union of the States. Discussing slav- cry he said that to it we must ascribe the remarkable progress made by the colored people in setshort time. How ever. he said, that he believed that at the time of the civil war 1t had run it's course and its abolition was neces- sary to open avenues for the advance of our country toward universal and complete human liberty.
 New York. May 3O.-The important eNeHLS s'Ne V the military parade which was review ed at Madison Square Garden by Gov ernor Odell and Mayor Van Wyck. the exercises at Grants Tomb. where Wu Ting Fang made an address. and the dedication of the Hall ofaFame at the New York University at which Sena- tor Chauncey Depew delivered an ora tion. The parade included the old guard. acting as an escort to Governor Odell. several attachments of United States regulars. a number of military organizations. a battalion of United States marines and all of the local posts of the Grand Army of the Re- public. Tn all there were about 15.000 men in line. A feature of the parade was the firing of salute by the naval post opposite ithe Statue of Farragut in Madison Square. i
 Americus. Ga.. May BOA memorial fountain over,The Providence Spring in the historic AndersonYille prison
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-31
Death of Count William Bismarck.

Berlin. May 30.--Count William Bis marck died tnday after a SIX days ill., neEs of peritonitis. His funeral will occur nex. Monday, which IS the day se& by the Emperor for the unveiling offhe statue of his father, Prince Bis marck. erected in front of the Reich tag building. The Emperor Is reported tonight as unwilling to postpone the unyeiling of the Bismarck statue as the preparations for the ceremony are all complete and 'tbousands of guests from Germany and elsewhere have heen invited to be present. It is pos sible. however, that change may be made ar the last hour and the cere- mony postp3ned. The newspapers to- night generally point Ut that Count William Bismarck possessed all his fathers foibles without his fathers greatness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-31

stockade. was delivered today, in tn, presence of a large crowd. Nationa Commander James Atwell of the Ma tion Association of Ex-PrisonerE O War. unveiled the tablet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-31
THE MARKETS.
Local Cotton Market.
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
NEW ORLEANS. May so.-Cotton fu- rtn
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. May 30.-Spot cotton quiet and steady; sales, 1.5o0; ordinary. sX; r.iiddling, TX; good middling, S14; mid ding fair. Sh.