davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-02

f. A. Drown. & Co., guarantee every
bottle of Chamberlains Cough Remedy
and will refund the money to anyone who
is not satisfied after using two-thrds of
the contents. This is the best remedy in
Group and whooping cough and is pleas
ant and safe to take 1t prevents any
tendency of cold to result in pneumonia.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-02
70 Our Advertisers

As we now 90 to press with our
first edition at II o clock noon, it will
I've nGceSs Try fer our advertisers to get
-iirir copy in by s O'Clock in the
morning. No copy VIII be accepted
fter that time, with assurance of
49,, I 1-,c.oi.o -. >h"t day.
BARRE NEWSPAPER Co.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-02
BETHEL.

BETHEL.
A masquerade ball Is to be given In
the town hall under the auspices OF
the Crescent Club.
Misses Josie and Evelyn Morse,
daughters of r. W. Morse have been
quite sick and threatened with pneu
mOnia.
e. S. Paine is recovering from the
grip.
Mrs. Calvin Morse has been conhn.
ed to the house the past month with
sickness.
G. H. Kidder has sold his stock of
wool and is carry ing it to the Boston
market this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Gray Brackett
Of Boston were recent visitors in town,
stopping with +. Davis. Mrs. Brack-
EFT will be pleasantly remembered as
Miss Kate Pedrick, formerly of Law
renee, Mass, and neice of the late
Miss S. r. Simmons OF this town,
whom She used to frequently visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brackett were married
the first Of the month.
Hon. W. f J,hnSon and B. S. Kit;
tredge of Woodstock were IN town on
legal business Monday.
Jack Lavelle is at hOMe from Wind.
sor for week S vacation from work In
the shoe shop. a
Mss Ella WEIGH of Boston is spend.
ing Wet k with her mother, Mrs. E
G. Carpenter.
Send 25 cents to +. A. Markham,
Bethel, VT, for box Of his carbol
lied ointment and cure your chapped
hands and the chilblains on your feet
Miss Maybelle Greene has had
charge of the intermediate depart.
ment of the Whitcomb high school
during the illness of Miss Buck.
Miss Lydia Atkinson spent Satur.
day and Sunday with friends in Ran
dolph Center.
MIR. Foster who works in the tan.
merry, and mis- wife are boarding with
James Mcbride on South Church
street.
Rev. Wilmond Warner is slowly re.
covering from his accident of Satur.
day evening.
George Blossom is laid up with a
foot badly cut while splitting wood.
Earl Rice visited relatives in Roch.
ester last week and this week is with
his sister, Mrs Foley at Mortified.
Miss Sarah Woodbury. has been suf-
fering from severe attack of rheu-
matism.
Fl B. Lease spent Sunday with his
family ia Waterbury.
Mss Belle WEIGH called on friends
in town Saturday.
Walter Adams Of Randolph Center
was in town Sunday.
John Keleher is in Boston this
week.
A dog belonging to F. L. Pippin
was struck by the south bound ex-
press Monday and thrown over the en-
bankment near the Branch bridge.
The dog lived.
S. W. Cummings, general passenger
agent of the G. V. r. r., is in CORE
spondence with local parties arrang-
ing for Bethel matter for the 1901 ed.
ition of Summer Homes, issued by
the c. V. r. r.
Edward WEIGH, a workman in the
tannery, has rented the Ainsworth
house.
Mrs. G. H. Upper returned from
Glouchester, Mass, Saturday much
improved in health.
Several of the workmen engaged in
cutting ice on Lake Ansel have fell
into the water.
Mrs. e E. Child passed her 8Oth
birthday Sunday and the day was re-
membered by quite number Of her
friends.
A son was born Jan. 9th to Mr..
and Mrs. Henry W. Davis.
w. B. G. Stickney was confined tC
house last week with severe attack
Of the grip.
Hon. W. ii. Bliss Of Middlebury
was at his brothers., D. w. Bliss
last week.
Clarence f. White has gone to New
York.
D. M. Strong has been absent q
week in Middlebury on a business
trip.
Albert Thayer is visiting his bro
ther Will Thayer at Aver, Mass.
The Princeton union., 1901-04-25

THERE is always a howl about laws
being unconstitutional and the UNION
hesitates to call attention to one which
is now prominent in the minds of many
of our residents for fear of being con-
sidered as belonging to the flock of un.
constitutional hoot owls. The law we
refer to is the one providing for di-
rect tax on dogs and if it had been
properly drawn would have been an
excellent one. The law provides that
male dogs shall be subject to tax Of
81 and females SO and would have had
the effect of ridding the State Of many
worthless ours: if the g Legislature had
repealed the law requiring these
CANNES to be taxed as personal prop.
erty. The double. Etaxation will be
found to- render the excellent law in.
operative. . - :. -s--.> !.
The Princeton union., 1901-04-25

NEW YORK people are discussing
whether it is proper for the sailor or
the Indian to be supporting the right
OF certain piece of sculpture repre-
senting New York at the Buffalo ex-
position. Some argue that as the
Indian was there first he should be
given the place of honor. Why not
drop them both and substitute Tam
many chieftains on either side? Tam
many has been holding up New York
so long that the memory of man run
meth not to the contrary.
The Princeton union., 1901-04-25

SENATOR MCLAUR1N, OF South Car
!. =. H.
olina, says that the old traditionary
Democracy has done more to cripple
the interests of the south than any,
thing else which has retarded it's de-
velopment. The senator stands for
expansion and says that the people are
beginning to realize that it is not good
policy to oppose such issues simply be-
cause they are initiated by the Repub-
lican party.
The Princeton union., 1901-04-25

EUROPEAN powers talked a little of
forming an alliance against the United
States this week. The lump in their
eraw is caused by the Monroe doctrine
which prevents them from invading
South America. The South American
governments do not take kindly to the
action OF the powers and the anti
American alliance will probably be
heard of no more.
The Princeton union., 1901-04-25

The United States supreme court
stirred society to its depth when it de-
clared several of the made-to-order d.
vorces illegal. The popularity of some
OF the divorce courts of the western
states attract many OF the 400 and now
under the decision many OF the leaders
are living in bigamy. The court held
that divorces mast be secured in States
where both parties had a legal resi-.
dence. =
The Princeton union., 1901-04-25

ACCOUNT was arrested in, New York
this week charged with bigamy whose
deserted wife says he is the husband
OF fifty or so'' different women. A
newspaper man took the cue and in
terviewed the prisoner, who admitted
that he had been married so many
times that he had lost track of the
number of ceremonies. This promoter
OF the marriage trust would probably
have a lively time if there should be a
family reunion.
The Princeton union., 1901-04-25
STILL MONKEYING.

Some one must sue out writof man.
damus,, or ne exeat, Or ferii ri faciaHs, or
quo warranto, or Injunction, or -habeas
corpus, or some other old writ to stop
the Pioneer Press from fooling with
spring prematurely. This year it1was
that spring cartoon that precipitated
this cold wave upon us. It is shame
to have whole community smothered
in snow Or frozen just because that
paper will persist in being so Internally
previous Paul Dispatch.
The Princeton union., 1901-04-25

ST. LOUIS Democrats resolved in
convention assembled that the Demo-
cratic party ''is now, as ever in it's
history, the party OF the people, We
move to amend the resolution by strik-
ing out the last "the'' and substituting
the word ''some.}3 The result OF the
election last: fall gould seem to sup
port our propositionA r. 'ss.s. ST.. +.
The Princeton union., 1901-04-25

QUEEN WILHELMINA q has been asked
to pay the debts OF her consort which
he contracted prior to his marriage.
This will not add happiness to her
honeymoon, but it gives an early knowl-
edge of her lords failings.
The Princeton union., 1901-04-25

OUR village council is making siren
uous efforts to- improve the condition
OF the sidewalks around the village
and in this they should have the hearty
cooperation OF all our citizens. Moth
ing speaks louder of the enterprise of a
town than it's walks,
The Princeton union., 1901-04-25
MINNESOTA DEMOCRACY.


The St. Paul Globe was not trans
ferred to the LindRosing political
trust April l., as was expected. Some
OF the stockholders objected to putting
their political beliefs absolutely inithe
care of Mr.. Rosing, and he insisted
that he must absolutely control the
politics of the paper that would con-
troll the party in Minnesota. We; are
sorry. In common with most Republi-
cans, we would have been glad to have
had some recognized Democratic voice
in the State, Something definite that
was labeled Democracy. Now to pick
Democracy from the utterances Of the
Globe, Frank Day, John Long, John A.
johnson, Harry Wheelcck, Mike Daily,
.Haldor Boen, Victor Lawson, the Man
kato RevSe1D and St. Cloud Times islike
trying to reconcile the creeds of all the
churches. No two of them have the
same political beliefs. They run<from
the extreme of socialism to the .ex.
treme of old fashioned Democracy and
politically there could not be greater
difference, yet they ''fuse'' and all pre-
tend to be'good Democrats fighting TO,
the same Observation-Disclosures Post
Mems. u
The Princeton union., 1901-04-25

EVERY town which has league club
in any association has a club of ''pen-
nant winners" at this season. In afeW
weeks most of them will be talking
about dead men in the game. -"
The Princeton union., 1901-04-25

THIS week the rumors that negotia-
tions for peace in South Africa are un-
der way are current. Next week peace
will be assured and then the war will
go on as of yore. The newspaper men
must earn their salaries.
The Princeton union., 1901-04-25

WHILE, you are talking about pkoken
records, don't forget that President
Hill, OF the Great Northern, took a
hand in the game and smashed records
all the way from the coast to St. Paul.
1t wont 60 down to posterity as par
allel to Paul Revere's effort; but it was
a wonderful squirt all the same. -.
The Princeton union., 1901-04-25

AGGIE says every word OF his ad-
dress to his people came from his
heart. The government will still re-
tain possession OF his person, however,
until satisfied that he is sincere.
The Princeton union., 1901-04-25
STILL THERE'S HOPE

On what indigestible mass had Poult-
ney Bigelow fed that caused the atra-
bilious views he gave out in London
the other day of the shameless corrup-
tion that stalks naked through every
public office in the land? OF course,
there is corruption, but there is also
honesty; there are those who regard
Office as a private snap, but there. are
also those who regard it as public
trust And there is less of dishonesty
and more Of honesty in public life, as
well as in private life, than the world
ever saw before. Still, there is need
of more civic conscience, not only in
the oficeholder but in the. citizen.
The millennium is still out Of sight.
St. Paul Dispate1s.
The Princeton union., 1901-04-25

The cutting of green timber on the
Indian reservations under the dead and
down act is still worrying the govern
ment officials. The law must be
changed to be effective.
The Princeton union., 1901-04-25
:ated.

>AGG1E has issued his proclamation
and the American insurgents are sit
ting in sackcloth and ashes, in their
caves of gloom.
The Princeton union., 1901-04-25

: WHILE Mayor Ames does not pose
as reformer, h his administration is
quite likely to be marked BY the dis.
appearance OF many of the evils Of the
city. The Minneapolis sports are
fighting each other and as result all
sorts Of gambling resorts areS;bsing
closed .."~A' .- ,s"@Eje
The Princeton union., 1901-04-25

The Beauty of the Third district an
nounces that he will not resign his
position as congressman to accept the
Office of public printer. He'd like to
hold 'em both, YOU know,
The Princeton union., 1901-04-25

INVENTOR HOLLAND sees the end of
all wars in the adoption of his sub
marine boats. There are others who
can see large lump OF coin for the
inventor if the nations should act on
his suggestion.
The Princeton union., 1901-04-25

THE Globe stockholders objected to
Rosing's plan to handle that newspa-
per and the deal is off. Rosing, how
ever will continue TO edit numerous
country exchanges.
The Princeton union., 1901-04-25

:. DOESN'T the Minnea polls Tribune
know that the prohibition Of lottery
advertising comes from the national
government, Or has it allowed itself to
be$led into error. by its police reporter,
whose alteration Of that great and good
man. Mayor Ames, has added his
brain? =. l.. 49,
The Princeton union., 1901-04-25

MINNEAPOLIS is still having it's fill
of labor troubles. Neither side ap-
pears willing to give in and the build
ing interests are suffering.
The Princeton union., 1901-04-25

OHIO is being flooded and Pennsyl-
vania is buried in snow. The North
west is enjoying the balmiest OF spring
weather and the people living "way
down east" are looking with longing
eyes in this direction.
The Princeton union., 1901-04-25

A SOUTHERN exchange. says what
South Carolina need is more men like
McLaurin and fewer like Tillman.
Protection and expansion beat-pitch-
fork politics 16 to l.
The Princeton union., 1901-04-25
- = a.s~< 80 :: -, +, ~, .,r<,~s- 4
::z,uAr EDITORS ,1E''l sn,, 5
Paragraphs -. I
Collected at Our
.s~~- -~ = Exchange Z z>..
~: r. = Table. -
WORTH TRYING.

= -. WORTH TRYING. i.
T. The plan of having central school
inn township in place of several has
been tried in some states and the re-
suits are very much in favor of the
extension of the system, so the school
officials. report: Pupils who live at q
The Princeton union., 1901-04-25

The Minneapolis Times is suffering
from another attack of Hillophobia.
The Times should try DR.. Charley
Mitchell's prescription: "R. Take DR..
Somebody's little early risers.''
The Princeton union., 1901-04-25

BRYAN didn't take Growers advice
to ''go hire hail. but did the better
thing by starting newpaper. Now
Grover is sorry he spoke.
The Princeton union., 1901-04-25

The Beers have been giving Johnny
Bull such touch of high life during
the past two years that Great Britain
is reported to be on the verge of fnan-
cial ruin.
The Princeton union., 1901-04-25

FOUR more Chinese officers must
part with their heads to satisfy the
foreign ministers. China will soon be
christianized at this rate.
The Princeton union., 1901-04-25

CAPT. CARTER will not be allowed to
enjoy his illgotten wealth, the supreme
court denying his request to be liber-
The Princeton union., 1901-04-25

. : GEN. PROSPERITY still continues on
his march across the country and there.
is no sign of any preparation to halt +,
The Princeton union., 1901-04-25

ACCORDING to Gen. Wood the Platt
amendment was never rejected by the
.Cubans, except in the columns of the
energetic newspapers.
The Princeton union., 1901-04-25
81, 900 Offered Foralts Equai.

Mull's Lightning Pain Killer in
stantly kills cholera, Group, Rheuma-.
tism, diphtheria or any other pain, In
.ternal or external, 25c. Safe for chill
dren, absolutely pure. For sale by G..
A. Jack. e >75z 81
The Princeton union., 1901-04-25

TOMORROW is arbor day and a gen
oral observance would be beneficial =
The Princeton union., 1901-04-25

AN UNAPPRECIATED BLESSING.
How few Americans there are who.
in counting UP the benefits accruing
from our free government, ever take
into account the entire absence of a
secret political police, employed bv
the government to keep under con-
stant espionage public men at home
and abroad, even upon private citizens
active in political or social movements.
Practically all the potentates' of
Europe, those of Great Britain ex-
cepted, have such a police at their
beck; and no man can be sure that his
steps are not dogged and his move
ments reported, so that he may at any
moment be seized and locked up with
out explanation. The Emperor Will
lam, it is said, takes the same, interest
in the reports OF his secret police as
did King James in the revelations he
obtained by means of the famous
''lugg" or listening: room he had Built
in the Tower of London, and to which
reference is made by Sir Walter Scott
in THE Fortunes OF Nigel" Well
may all, with the Kansas City Star,
give thanks that the American char
acter is of a type wholly intolerant of
any such degrading instrumentality in
governmental methods. Pioneer Press.
The Princeton union., 1901-04-25

The Easter edition Of the Willmar
Tribune was a lily-a tiger lily.
The Princeton union., 1901-04-25

-
# ... TIE DIFFERENCE. = III u
i: Capt. Oberlin N. Carter. who IS in.
carcerated in the United States peni-
tentiary at Fort Leavenwort says he
has neurasthenia and asks to be re-
! leased las Is on i; that account. We presume
that neurasthenia is contagious, and
that Carter contracted, it from the con- !,
tractors when he contracted the So, le9,-
l59 which the government finds itself
short by reason Of his numerous con-
fractions Of the circulating currency.
When you are an army officer and COB
ble"a couple Of: millions it is neuras-
thenia, when you are a woman and
lift things from the bargain counter
it is kleptomania, but when you are a
tramp and your fingers stick to pie
set out to cool, it is petty -larceny,
Twenty dollars or sixty days.-St. Paul
Globe.
The Princeton union., 1901-04-25

distance are carried to chool ai pub
lie expense. It is claimed that there
IS q financial saving, but the chief
point in its5.favorlis the privilege for
every boy ard girl to||g get more school
ing at the home school because Of the
ngtheningg of 1the coarse of study in.
II the central q y / school: TIE plan: is worthy
OF consideration in this State. Hutch
ia1sorl Independent. ST.. ST.. ,-.ss. .=.. s.
The Princeton union., 1901-04-25

OFFICE: First ST, EAST OF couR1 HOUSE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-24
Broad Brook.

Albert Snow Is quite poorly this winter.
Len CIogston returned home Monday
from Lebanon, N, h.
Miss Lillian Grassett went TO Quechee
Friday for few weeks.
Frank Ayers from Williamstown is
working for ID. j. Slack.
Celia Marsh from Sharon was guest of
Mrs. Bertha Densmore last week.
Mrs. Bertha Allen from South Royalton
visited at Wright Aliens Sunday.
Irving Allen and wife from Wilder have
been stopping at home for few days.
Mrs. Adm Allen is quite III with rheu-
matism. Mrs. /. @. Allen is with her.
Mrs. w. L. Chamberlin from Queohee
visited her mother the last OF the week.
Mrs. Ellen Coe from Nashua, n. H., is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Hannah Benson.
re. Munsell and son, Chancey, from
West Hartford were at 5. NJ. Shows Sun
day.
Grace Pierce from South Royalton has
been spending few days at Z. l.. Mil
ler's.
Mrs. Geo. spaulding went to Worcester
Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. Derwood
LOOMS.
Miss Eva Waldo has finished work at 5.
II. Aliens and returned to her home at
Royalton.
VIII Allen has recovered from his sick
ness and returned to his work at South
Royaiton.
8, M. Snow, wife and daughter have
been visiting friends in Bridgewster the
past week.
Edward Miller and Elwin Moore at
tended the Masonic district meeting at
Windsor Thursday.
Mrs. Annie Schofield from South Hero
ia caring for her aunt, Mrs. Lyman Allen,
who still remains quite i'll.
The sociable at East Barnard last Friday
night was largely attended by people
from out OF town, there being about 40
who came from Sharon. There Will be
another in two weeks as usual.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-24
North Tunbridge.

@. WILDER Smith rs quite sick.
Rev. Frank Clary, former pastor OF the
Baptist church, was present and preached
here last Sunday.
Henry Grant recently purchased In Bos-
ton large boiler and Is now placing IL In
his engine house.
Rev. J. II. Dickson has been In wash
ington the past week, attending the
Orange County association, which con-
vened there.
Mrs. Helen M. whitney, WHO had been
living with her sister, Mrs. n. II. Austin,
most OF the time for the past two years,
died at the residence OF her son, Harley,
in somervilIe, Mass, Monday morning
last, Tue remains were brought here
Wednesday for interment and the funeral
is at the residence of N. II. Austin today,
the Gath, at O'Clock p. m.
On the evening OF Feb. 1st there will be
held an oyster supper in Wight's hall
from 6 to 5 O'Clock, after which Rev. J. ID.
dickson will lecture in the church on
aNewfoundland and snap shots on the
many beauties OF st. Johns" There VIII
he music by the leading singers In town,
also Miss Olive l.. Fisk OF Brookfeld,
talented solo singer, aud 1t Is expected
that Mr.. Fisk, the present singing teacher
In town, will be here. The proceeds are
for the benefit OF the pastor and his ram
ily. Everybody Is invited.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-24
RandoIpngCenter.

Riley Robinson is sick with the grip.
A. A. Sanborn was in Burlington last
week.
Mrs. Sawyer is sick and under the doc
tors care.
Mrs. Spencer of Barre is caring for Mrs.
Dana Robinson.
Mrs. Paulina is in Braintree visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Copeland.
Mrs. Thatcher Stone has had severe at
tack OF grip, but is convalescing.
M. L. Washburn is in New York and
Washington, ID. c., on business this week.
r. e. Parker and wife OF Randolph Wis
tied at n. L. Boyden's last Tuesday alter
noon.
Josie Hodges was at South Royalton last
Tuesday to assist in an entertainment and
concert.
Z. d. Sweet has moved from the Bean
farm to the so-called Belknap farm owned
by Geo. r. and Elijah Pember.
Newell Bickford's horse ran away Tues
day, but no serious damage was done ex-
cept what can be repaired. The sleigh
was somewhat demolished.
The ladies OF Grace church held So
ciabe with Mrs. w. X. Baird last Satur-
day evening. There WAS good attend
huI1 hhd pACaSdhA
There was a surprise party given to
Dana Clough and wife Monday evening
oy about 40 neighbors and friends. Cake
and coffee were served and substantial
tokens of respect and goodwill we're pre-
sented.
Mrs. Odiorne made a misstep last Mon
day and fell downstairs. She was badly
hurt, but il is hoped not very seriously.
DR.. Bailey was summoned and II Is
thought that no bones were broken. She
is confined to her bed and her bruises are
painful.
N. L. Boyden met with a serious acci-
dent last week Thursday. He was assist
ing in his ice house when plank that he
was standing on slipped and he fell
against hook and then fell about i've
feet between the ice and side OF ice house.
The hook entered his back about one and
one-half inches from the spine and he re-
ceived other severe bruises. He has not
been out since, but is improving. Under
all circumstances the Squire is glad that It
is no worse. Ii Is expected that he will
soon be on duty again.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-24
Randolph Normal Notes.

Miss Paige spent Sunday at her home
10 Barnard.
A mimeograph is one OF the new con-
veuiences at the Normal.
Over 300 specimens have been added TO
the mineral cabinet and new cases have
been constructed for them.
The literary club recently organized
spent very pleasant evening with Mr..
and Mrs. traitor Friday evening.
The date for the fifth entertainment in
the lecture course is Wednesday, Jan. 30,
at 5 p. m, at which time Mr.. J. Williams
Macy OF New York will give an evening
OF song, story, humor and pathos.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-24
A Deep Mystery.

II is a mystery why women endure
backache, headache, nervousness, Sleep
lessness, melancholy, fainting and dizzy
spells when thousands have proved that
Electric Bitters will quickly cure such
troubles. 81 suffered for years with kid
ney trouble writes Mrs. Phebe Cherley
of Peterson, Ia, land a lame back panied
me so could not dress myself, but Elec-
trio Bitters wholly cured me, and, al
though 70 years old, now am able to do
all my Homework" II overcomes con-
stipation, improves appetite, gives per-
feet health. Only SOC.
For sale by Drew IL Leonard, Randolph,