davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-14

The report of the congressional COM
mittee on hazing at West Point was sub
mitted last week. 1t roundly scored the
hazing practices and the bill submitted
by the committee contains II sections
against hazing and provides means for
its detection and punishment Dismissal
is provided for taking part in fight or
challenge, directly or Indirectly, or for
any form annoying, harassing or ''brac-
ing cadets. Cadets dismissed are made
ineligible for appointment to the army.
navy or marine corps. Provision is
made for courts of inquiry, courts mar
tiaL, closer association between officers
and cadets, and other means effectually
stopping the practice of hazing
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-14
From Towns Around.
CHRISTIAN HOLLOW

CHARLES Watkins is quite sick with hard
cold and under the doctors care.
~ those who went to the social at Mr..
lowhe's last week report a good time.
Inc community was much saddened to
near OF the death of Miss Alice Burbank
which occurred at Fitzwilliam Depot last
week. The relatives and friends have our
sincere sympathy.
Mrs. Sarah Jennison returned home last
Friday from Bellows Falls, where she had
been caring for her son-in-law, Fred Blake.
VINO mas been quite seriously sick.
Great improvements have been made in
the sunday school of late by our able SUI
perintendent, Mrs. l.. Wellington. We feel
very grateful to her and hope that the par
ents IN this section will take greater in
terest IN sending their children than they
have in the past.
Fred Linderman is through working at
Bellows Falls and is working at present at
George Taggard's.
Rev. w. j. Hall will preach at district
No. 10 until further notice SUNDAYS at &c
p. NJ
On account of the illness of our teacher
Miss Huntington, school did not keep last
Monday.
Mrs. I. Watkins is gaining slowly the
nurse is expected to stay until the last OF
this week.
The services at the Christian church last
Sunday were in commemoration of Mr.
Moody collection was taken in thu
evening for the schools at Northfield
Mass.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-14
Yarnish Makes Deyoe's Yarnish

Floor Paint cost 5 cents more a quart;
makes it look brighter and wear fully
twice as long as cheaper floor paints.
Sold by Howard Hardware Co.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-14

CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Subscribers wishing the postoffice adj
dress of their paper changed must send us
both the old and new address.
ADVERTISERS
will find the TIMES the best advertising
medium in southern Vermont. Located IN
a thriving manufacturing village and rail-
road center at the border line of two states
and circulating in four counties OF those
states, it is not excelled as means OF
reaching a large and thrifty population.
Rates will be furnished on application.
All postmasters are authorized agents for
the paper.
WATCH THE DATE.
Watch the date on your paper 1t has
been the policy of this paper since its es-
tablishment not to stop SUBSCRIPTIONS
at the expiration of the time paid
for unless explicit orders are given
to that effect. However when direc-
tions are given either at the time of sub
scription or subsequently to have the paper
stopped it will be stopped promptly. at the
expiration of the time paid for unless re-
newed. No paper will be stopped until all
arrearages are paid. Subscribers are urged
to keep their subscriptions paid in advance.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-14

IL In want of a village place have so to
select from in Bellows Falls and near village
at prices from 1926 to $1,000. House lots at
low prices in Saxtons River and on line of
the electrics.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-14
Paint Your Buggy For rs Cents

with Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint,
ready for use; 10 colors. Gives a high
gloss equal to new. Sold by Howard
Hardware Co.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-14

The general secretary of the Brooklyn
bureau of charities has been using
through the newspapers some strong
language regarding the popularity of
rummage sales. He thinks the effect is
demoralizing. ''No right-minded per-
son. he says, 'likes to see the poor ar
rayed in the cast-off finery of the rich.
1t is not profitable for the poor to buy
such articles. 1t is unsuitable as we'll
l fear the people, usually, who arrange
rummage sales, have little thought OF
aiding the poor. If there is anything
worth buying at these rummage sales the
second hand dealers get it and what i,
left is not worth buying
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-14

When you want physic that is mild and
gentle, easy to take and pleasant in effect
use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's Price % cents. Samples free. Every
box guaranteed. For sale by Andrews
Drug Store and H. II. Davis.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-14
Bellows Falls Times
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1901.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY
w. G. BELKNAP & CO., Proprietors.
w. c. BELKNAP, Editor.

One copy one year in advance Sl.5o
One copy six months in advance 10
One copy three months in advance ~
If not paid in advance 2oo
SINGLE comics .05
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-14
TOsrDEgs Liver

Is sometimes responsible for difficult
digestion, that is, DYSPEPSIA.
When it is
What headache, dizziness, constipation,
What fits of dependency,
What fears OF imaginary evils, conduce
with the distress after eating, the sour
ness of the stomach, the bad taste in the
mouth, and so forth, TO make the life OF the
sufferer scarcely worth living
Dyspepsia resulted from torpid liver in
the case of Mrs. Jones, 1920 n. 18th St.,
Philadelphia, Pa, who was great sufferer.
Her statement made in her 18th year is
that she was completely cured of it and all
its attendant aches and pains, as others
have been, by faithful use of
floods $as.SaE2asaiNa
That acts on all the digestive organs,
cures dyspepsia, and gives permanent vigor
and tone to the whole system.
HOODS PILLS cure all liver ills. rs cents.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-14

The st. Adams Messenger fathers this
statement; "This is the time when the
selectmen of Vermont towns and the
aldermen of Vermont cities are figuring
backwards and forwards, upside down
and wrong side out, cross ways and end
ways, side ways and all ways, to see il
they cannot doctor up the liquor agency
accounts and prevent any of the profit
from going into the state treasury as re-
CURED by law" There is a lot of doctor
ing going on, but keeping the profits
down to ten per cent or less is not SO
difficult task as the contemporary seems
to think. A few items like rent" Tex
penses," 'Sundries," does the business.
The Messenger adds: The practice has
merely become part of that fossilized
old hypOcritical farce of a prohibitory
law, that strange statute that lulls the
consciences of otherwise honest men.and
tempts good old fathers of Vermont
towns to deliberately lie and falsify their
accounts to cheat the state when in their
own private business they would not de-
fraud even Shylock out of a farthing.'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-14
The Key to the Situation.

Daily Telephone News, N. Y, Jan. 30
NOTE Referring to the recent volun.
tary return of the control of the Erie
Telephone & Telegraph system syn.
dictate of Boston bankers by the indie.
pendent telephone combinations known
as the Telephone, Telegraph & Gable Co.
of America, the Dispatch says If an
aggregation of capital such as is repre-.
scented by the board of directors of the
Telephone, Telegraph & Cable Co. Of
America virtually abandon it's operations
what is to be expected of the smaller in
dependent companies that depend large,
ly on local capital? Such a colossal fail
ure as this to merit the confidence of the
public investors only serves to emphasize
the fact that the independent telephone
movement is largely a scheme of pro
motors, who reap rich harvests in the
construction of the plant, and leave the
management of it to local people who
soon realize the necessity of obtaining
new capital constantly which soon be-
comes a serious drain on individual
sources. A decision is expected very
shortly from the United States court,
which if it should be in favor of the Bell
Telephone company will make purchas.
ers of independent telephone securities a
tritle uneasy. 1t is hoped our people
will not allow themselves to be duped in
view of the facts that cannot be ignored
Demand and insist on good service from
the Bell company; that is the key to the
situation.-Erie Dispatch, Pa, January
"a.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-14
LOCAL
aud
CLIMATIC.

Nothing but a local
remedy or change of
climate will cure
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-14

n Ia quickly absorb.
ed. Gives relief al
once. Opens an d
eleanses the na-al
passages. Allays in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-01
K3pI@@mm
M 81 q AND
NJ <zgERINCgMzU6zzZ2.
sY Hoe4eE GREEN

his is true story Perhaps that
g is shy It appears SO incredibly ro-
mantie. and operate.
Everybody who knows Mexico re-
lsletnbers the .brigand Jose Fernandez.
He wassI2foHee Tlagnaninious than Robin
Hood more picturesque than Claude
DuEaA more daring than Jesse James
When was a young man was SUI
.d5erintPndent of a.. mine owned by
Americans, in the Province of Sonora.
Nextso. Under me had six, Amer
leans to look after machinery and 200
MexfctiH miners.
My 1ifes was ahealthSS but mOnOto-
nous.-s tIT5ser the. circumstances I had
not UNNECESSARILY fallen in love She
was the dayUg5hger OF. the wealthiest
planteFsln the Vicinity, a Mexican gen.
tlemanepf excellent family. Thanks 10
an intr9duction TO him. caught a.
glimpse of Mercedes three times in
her home. We met again at church
and elsewhere, and IA spite. of Mexican
conVentiOnalIties we -sunderstOOd one
another. I asked the old gentleman
for her hand and was promptly re-
jected. That ended the affair from the
Mexican point Of view.
One morning / was awakened at an
unusually early hour. AIy servant told
me that a gentleman wished to see
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

y RockhiH Of 4ayson is. at the white
House.
yvillialn HareoPibe. Of san Francisco is
az the Kenyon. ~
~ g Mechan 81 Preston. fda.. IL i
guest At the Wailsera -
MRS. Jacob Johnson wife OF IIage
9elnsoH Of Spring Cftys - at the caaIels
With her daughter
George ~ Thatcher and MTs Thatch-
er cams Gown from IsOgar. -vestertiav
They are at the cullen.
Bishop and Mrs. Jaggar and Miss Jag
Gar OF et7Tcinnau are at the Knutsferd
BtSnep IaggaF is in ehareesof he eniseo-
pal diocese of Cincinnati 50
Attorney 7. NJ. Waddell has ref5irf1eh
IRON lfIt business "trip. to- ga terri .IFs1ho
and western Wyoming. In Star valley
ne found the range very dry from lack
Fort Benton and Charles Williams Of
Scnlno7N. Mont. stopped over in Salt
Lake yesterday on their WY II Tecoma
New, where theX VII receive the eattls
"a - Parsons.
81. 81 Steele. jr chief. clerk of the
house in the late legislature and auF5Ii-
canttfo the position ,of state statfsticisN
g55 In9 ,ls 2 ir1 ,asl s94ileh peo1le
terda5 District. attorney j. r. Chidesfe.
ana Ars.4 Chideseee were also IN ts7n
party.
Senator Kearns received a MESSAGE ves-
teraay from Perry s. Heath, saving he
viii mpek +. ~ .kerens of St Louis in
Chicago and Will-cOntinue the ifI7rsis7-
west with him. she exact date 81 thpir
conclude 10 wait for Senator clark v-b5
Is cue 20 lan1 IN New 81 rk from Europe
today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-01
CENSUS REPORT
ON PQRIILq lB
Interesting Volume That's Is
sued by the Bureau.
SOME OF THE FEATE
RHODE ISLAND MOST DBNsEI,Y.
POPULATED STATE IN UNION


/ Washington. May S1-The director or
the censtls today issued the mss saalf
Of the final census. report on bopula-
ton, showing the aggregate popufa ton
Of the United States 10y states and tFr-
ritories. the density OF popuIatioia n
center of population in its raedi6al
point, the population Of Alaska and
Of the Hawaiian Islands: The number
u esentatiYes appOrtioned under
tne recent act of congress, and also
Tie population of the states and terri
tories by minor civil divisions. the
population Of cities having $4,000 in
haoitants or more in 1900 she increase
OF reputation in the same, and the pops
ulatioIls of INCORPORATED cities. towns,
villages and boTOughs IN the year 1900
This report is issued i'm the form Of
q monograph and comprises about 500
pages. The other portion of the final
report on population wiz be issued dur
ing the early fail putting the entire
volume in the hands of the public at
least four years in advance of any
previous census.
AfOst ~ the FEATURES of the volumes
have received attention from the press
here bfOre. 1t shows that, excluding
the District Of Columbia which Is in
effect q municipality, Rhode Jsiand,
with 400 inhabitants to the sauaire
mile in 1900. is the most dehSely set
chUsetts comes next with not quite
894 inhabttants TO 1.-The square mile.
New Jersey, with little more than
go Inhabitants to the Square mile, is
the third state in point OF density OF
population, Whine Connecticut with
somewhat more than 1877 Inhabitants
to the square mile, occupied fourth
place. -Four other states had more
than 700 inhabitants to the SQUARE mile
in 1900. namely. New York. with 152
Inhabitants, Pennsylvania, witch 1901
inhabitants; Maryland with 1908 inhab-
itants, and Chic with 109 inhabitants
20 the square mile.
Alaska has on the average but one
tenth person toathe square mile; Wy
Oming has not quite one iGhabitant to
the square miie: Nevada only four
tenths of one person to the square
mile. while Arizona. New Mexico Mon
tana and Idaho have less than two
persons to fhe square mile.
The new acquired territory OF Hae
wall shows an average density. Of pop
UlatiOn of not quite twenty-four per
sons, ranking in this respect between
Maine. with 23.2 persons. and Arkansas
with 24.7+ persons to the square mile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-01
SY AORAC C. GREEN

100 miles. am helpless without it. May
i trouble you for it2N
Why, certainly, he replied, warmly
Il am no pickpOcket. That was a gross
breach of my rules Man, return the
sen0rs his watch"
There is another thing, my dear
Fellow, he went on Your employers
might possibly suspect you of taking
this money, or some of it, I shall give
You fun receipt, exonerating you
from all blame, and an inventory with
ii. My signature is so well known
that every judge in Mexico viii at once
recognize it,
Still further encouraged, 1 pTOCeededs
Then. SenOr Fernandez, there is my
revolver, which your assistant also
took. I cannot fight your force with
it, butNa man does not Ike to be un-
armed in a rough country
Yes, of course, you cannot fight US
alone. I will return it. but I shall ask
you to swear not to use it against me
for a week
Was there any little request this
brigand would not grant2 I was en-
cOuraged to deal with a still more deli
cate subject
There is a young lady here" I said,
whom L regard very highly. You
have occupied her fathers house.
Your armed men are all around it, and
I am afraid she is frightened to death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-01

from deafness. her faculties are only
slightly impaired She prides herself on
never having required the services Of \
dentist Her physical endurance IS re-
marhable One day last week she walked
20 a nelghbors home and back dis
lance of half mile.
Mrs Upson's mind is clear, and she
tens with precision important events of
the Garner years of the nineteenth cen >
fury her maternal. grandfather served
IN the revolution, and her nephaws took
BsI6 10 me war Of iSl2 She has always
been an arden1 Congregau
lnsVllle, Were she saw a railroad train
for the nist time in forty years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-01
GAVE UP LIVES IN
SEARCH FOR GOLD

Seattle. Wash, May 31.-The Times
says. A letter 10 the Cold digger Of
Nome from Council city says The
bltzzards and severe cold have caused
havoc along the coast Marshal Ded-
rick and party have returned With'tthe
body of Thomas WEIGH who was frozen
to death on the trail about eighty
miles from here. se
Thomas WeIch. Hank Stuart and
Frank PiercalI had been prospecting at
the head &c Fish river sfQQe October
and as the results were encOuraging
decided to remain. PierCall returned to
Council for provisions. On reaching
there he was nOt able to secure a dog
team: then a blizzard delayed them,
but they finally started with dogs pro-
trip to the Igl0C. which is about forty
miles this side of their camp. The
night after leaving there IL Began to
thaW anC the natives Went back Pie<-
call went on alone, but the weather
turned severely cold again the dogs
we're badly frozen and after c1Opping
wood two nights 10 keep alive, he gave
it M, left his sled and returned more
dead than Slive.
The wea ther for some time continued
unfit for travelling and when the man
who Erubstaked Stuart tried TO reach
him. ne found the body Of WEIGH on.
the trail, frozen. Stuart and WEIGH
had no doubt been starved OUT and
were too weak to reach sthe Igloo. "A
thorough search was made FOL Stuart
without success and there is a small
chance that be reached ~ ga Blp or
IglOO.
The Nome Gold Digger reports that
Dave WiHi1ns William small Abe
Appel and Al Jaynss, who We're repOrt+
ca lost in the KusNokwim epuptry, are
known 20 - safe.
Charles Watson was found frozen to
death ahOtr two miles below Fort
Davis lie liked ne1r the f0rtaand his
fr-ieu5S 1aFe taken charge Of the body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-01
UNION MEN WOULD
GO into POLITICS
Resolutions Adopted by Conven-
ton at Denver.
SCORE TIE OLD PARTIES
DECLARE THAT THEY ARE ALL
CONTROLLED By CAPITALISTS.

Denver. May S1.-The annual conven-
tioas of The western Federation % Min
ers aad Of the Western Labor union be-
gan consideration % committee reports in
executive session todsy.
Just before adjournment Of the Fedora
fiOn .onveutiOu for noon recess eacn dele
safe 'rose. bud declared that ne was not
responsible Cor q published ANONYMOUS
i.st5cytf.-v regarding the eleCrion 81 Ia sue
cess5r 90 President Boyce 1his inei-
ment Of importance 20 elect another pres
Trs committee having I'm hand Presi-
dent BoEca report recommended that
the several seltiGns DE sent 10 the proper
standing committees. ,'his practically
adopts the whole document by the con-
VentiOn.
1.he mterchaugeable card between the
miners auc labor union was adopted fhes
bylaws cOmUitteo made some minOr
changes, which were adopted.
The labor union convention spent The
cay discussing the union in politics. TIE
resolutions committee had presented h.
solution fayoriug more active political
OF ~ forcing other parties TO place labor
Candidates o7yt heir tickets was the point
me la5Cr uriofl DECIDES to Increase tha
salary of the secretary from 20 70 500
month and pay weekly. -
Political Resolutions
The following is the text Of the peIiti-
cal resolutions which Were adopted by
the igbOr union late LeruOOu-
..W hereas. Tine Capire1St class IS In
complete possession of the means Of pro-
ducton and tA-reby control the Repuo-
ltcau. Democratic and rPopuhst parties.
to fbrt7ar their political and Industrial
whereas. The wori5ing class, has poth-
ing in common with the capIlltist 81 lass
either politically OF industri9ifv; ana
Where's The interests OF the work
ing class aHd the interests OF the cap
I1alist class are uiametrtcaily opposed ~
each other; therefore, the WORKING class
cannot expect TO derive any dement's from
amliating with AMI supporting the cap-
iCdis- parties, as his been proven IN the
NV hereas. We, the working class. ~
reason or being .uile real producers Of the
wealth and ny reason of our number,
should he the masters, beth lnQustrially
and politically ia our hands lies tthe
destiny Of the nation theret0re, be 1T
Resolved That I'VE take such steps po-
ILLEGALLY as To completely separate us as
81 political body from an parties con
trolled IS the capitalist class, and be II
Resolved. That che incoming execu-
tive board put forth every effort 90 as
sist the vOrlxreg people 81 the different
states I'm furrhPr1ng and e.sta olisllilE the
political movement as above ouuned.
Resolutions We're also adopted direct
ing tine executive board % urge congress
90 re-enact the Chinese exclusion Jaw
ssligratlon Of japanese and an other
Asiatics.
Other resolutions We're adopted In
Guiding one against the usa of Montana
coal mined by non-uniOn labor and ere
faVOring universal union label.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-01
- - ColIision

Chicago. May SIN a rear-end col
lisioC today between two. sections OF
n Wabash freight train At Seventy
fifth street and western avenue, two
men were. seriouslye hurt. FOUR others
narrowly escgped ~ jumping. one en-
CINE was ruined and three freight cars
and Is caboose demolished The in
jured Harry Mason. SIAN Antonio.
Tex. hurt internally and right side
crushed. may die. John Garland.
Omaha. Neb-. hurt internally and cut
on head and legs; may die
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-01
oaIeHhArED 1oorH BIRTHDAY.
Cousin Of Henry Ward Beecher Re
markably Well Preserved.

Mrs. Delight Beecher Upson. a cousin
o. Henry Ward Beeqher, celebrated the
1G1sh anniversary Of her birth at her
home in BurlingtQu near Hartford re-
cenny. The event was made the occa-
siQ9t OF a public celebra ton
Alts- psQq delights in talkips of her
ISgIn ols yousiH. Henry Ward Beecher
Mrs. lpSon is wen preserved. Aside
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-01
TROLLEY CABS Ft8 AWAY
One Man Killed ard ethers Badly
Hurt at Win gtoa Del.


Wilmington Disk HAS Three
heavily loaded 40 les safs ~ the New
Peoples Street faif.ssiss g1v2y y llile
going down a steep hi6sh f1is city to-
day, killing one MAJ, fatally injuring
another and -UIting twenty-five others
more or less -seri0uslys
Joshua Gilman VINO jumped from a
window Of the car in which he was
riding. Ten underneath the wheels and
his body was cut in -WO. Elmer Jones.
q conductor. stuck 10 his post, and
Vher tue rear car crashed into the one
ne was IN charge of, bis legs and one
arm we're broken and internal injuries
We're inflicted. His death is nfOme1tari-
3v expected.
Each ear C1aieJ nearly 100 passeu-
gers returning TO. The city from Bran
dyVvine park The line was opened yes
men were not st familiar with tue
heavy grade.