davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-03-07
Death of Mrs. Abigail Kendall.

Mrs Abigail Mack Kendall died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. R.
Perry, on Henry street Monday morning.
The body was taken to Windham yester-
day morning and the funeral was from
the old home in that village at 80 p. NJ.
Abigail Mack was born in Windham,
September IA, 1917, and was married to
Reuben Mason Fay of Windham in Sep
TENDER, 1912. There was one child from
this marriage, Mary A., wife of A. r.
Perry of this place. In January, 1852,
Mrs. Fay was married to d. w. Kendall,
also of Windham. OF this union there
were two children, Frank D., who lives
in Putney, land Abbie L., who died Au-
gust 2, 1881. Mr.. Kendall died 81 years
ago, and Mrs. Kendall lived in Windham
until six years ago. During the past
five years she had lived with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Perry. The deceased also left
two brothers, A. III. Mack of Windham,
and j. r. Mack of Hammond, Mimi.
Mrs. Kendall had been in poor health
for several years, but her mind was active
and bright until about week prior to
her death.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-03-07
Ladies' Coats

big cut in Ladies' Coats. This that you can buy
a for S248 for that sold from $500 ST
We have only few left and close them Every
garment this last fall.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-03-07
Methodist Episcopal Church.

The fourth quarterly conference will
be held Friday evening, at the parsonage.
Rev. W. r. Davenport will preside, and
it is desirable that there be a full attend
ance, as the business of the last session
for the conference year is always import
ant.
The pastor will give the fourth lecture
on the Book of Ruth on Sunday evening,
entitled ''Marring an Inheritance This
closes the series.
The Ladies' Aid Wednesday evening
brought out large number and a pleas
ant time was enjoyed. The supper, I'M
der the supervision of Mrs. George IN
derwood, was excellent.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-03-07
Bellows Falls News.

An employe of the International Paper
company on No. machine had a hand
caught Saturday night and the arm was
broken in two places. The same even
ing visitor about the mills walked into
an opening and fell some distance onto a
heap of rubbish and broke an arm and
his jaw.
Hoyt's "a Day and Night presents
a plot which materializes many comic
possibilities in hilarious style, and is
said to keep the audience in continual
laughter and applause from start to fin.
ish. The tpiece is presented in three
acts, and many amusing climaxes and
absurd situations follow each other in sueI
quick succession that the interest is moi
allowed to flag for a single moment. New
and taking specialties are introduced
and the musical program has been ar
ranged to suit the popular fancy. "A
Day and Night comes to the Oper;
house Tuesday, March 10.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-03-07

lighted all. Mr.. Riggs has been before
the local public pretty constantly during
the past year. but he won new laurels as
a pianist Tuesday evening. His render
ing of the several numbers on the pro-
gram showed that he is an artist in his
profession. Mr.. and Mrs. Riggs are well
come additions to the local musical
world.
Miss Jones' selections on the violin
were we'll received and warmly applaud
ed. She is violiniSt of real merit
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-03-07
A Pleasing Recital.

1t was not large audience that gath
cred in the Baptist church Tuesday even
ing to enjoy the song recital given by
Prof. and Mrs. Riggs assisted by Miss
Jones of Southampton, Mass, but it was
a highly pleased audience. The verdict
was that it was one of the best recitals
given in Bellows Falls in a long time. 1t
was Mrs. Riggs first appearance before
a Bellows Falls audience and the rare
power and sweetness of her voice de-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-03-07
The Second Inauguration.

William Mckinley was inaugurated
president of the United States for the
second time Monday. The inaugural
parade was the most magnificent mill
tary display in the history of the ma
ton.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-03-07

Miss Ethel NJ. Bagley, 81, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Bagley, died of ma
ignant scarlet fever at her home in
Keene yesterday morning after sick
ness of two days. Mr.. Bagley is well
known here from his connection with
the Bellows Falls band. There have
been so cases of scarlet fever in Keene
since January 1 and 10 deaths. The
epidemic is increasing, from three to five
new cases being reported daily.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-03-07
A Rare Opportunity.

Owing to poor health I am unable to
continue my millinery and dressmaking
business, and offer for sale all my goods
and fixtures, including stock of MILL
merry, show cases, cutting tables, sewing
machine, etc. This is rare opportun-
ity to get good goods at low prices.
Miss j. NJ. SYLVESTER.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-03-07
COLD RIVER.

Clarence NJ. Ryan of Vermont Acad-
envy spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. Amos Ferry have returned home
from Springfield, Mass.
About 80 attended a party given at
at Frank Copeland's near Alstead Center
Friday night.
The sick are reported as gaining.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-03-07
Bellows Falls Times
THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1901.
TO ADVERTISERS.

Copy for advertisements MUST
reach this office BEFORE 9 a. M,
WEDNESDAY to insure In
sertion. Copy SHOULD be sent
In ronday or Tuesday. The early
copy receives the best attention.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-03-07
Notice.

All persons are hereby warned not to
harbor or trust my wife, Maggie E.
Keefe, as l will pay no bills contracted
by her after this date.
JOHN M. KEEFE.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-03-07
Wool Crepes
Maud Adams Belts

We have the new Maud Adams Belts, new Ribbons, Lace
Collars, and Neckwear.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-03-07
y. C.. I'D " s. co...
Cash Dry Goods and Cloak House.

was adopted with only one or two dis
senting votes.
The meeting then adjourned.
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-06
People ! and

Passing Of a Grand Character
From the Philadelphia: 1t is no
common chance that takes away a no
BILE mind and the world lost a brave,
good, noble woman when Cornelia E.
Seove1 of 4041 Walnut street died last
Wednesday She was woman of
great mental powers, a speaker OF
more than ordinary eloquence- In her
youth she traversed a great portion
of the Holy Land on horseback. She
was the first woman who demanded
the appointment of matrons at the po-
lice stations, and Mayor William B.
Smith at once granted her request for
this great and humane reform Over
a quarter of a century ago she mar
ried William c. Moorhead. one of the
three famous Moorhead brothers of
Pittsburg- AS partner of Jay Cooke
Mr. Moorhead built the Northern Pa
cific railway, which developed the
great northwest. Two years after his
death she married James Matlack
Scovel. of whom Secretary of War Ed
win NJ. Stanton said: He was re-
garded by Abraham Lincoln as an able,
earnest patriot, devoted to the sup
preston of the rebellion" Mrs SEQ
vel was a woman of great courage.
She many years ago became the cham
pion of the cause of woman; an emf
nent cOlab orer with that greatest
woman of the nineteenth century,
Frances Willard She was at the very
forefront of that great organization
for good. the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union, and many tears will
be shed over this great, good wom-
ans grave by those who knew her best
and loved her most. She was a Pres
byterian in faith, but a broad Chris
'tfan soldier devoted for life to the lib
Grafton of humanity. In Mrs. SEQ
wells death the poor lost a benefactor,
the oppressed a valiant friend, and
Gods cause earth lost a brave
champion for the right.
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-06

powered and yielding the keys under
force He might have fired at the
crowd, which would probably have
fastened the 1ynching along. Instead
of threatening the mob, however, he
let it be understood that he recog-
nized his disadvantage, merely re-
marking that while he could not fight
a mob he would take occasion to kill
the first man who broke in The mob
as mass was courageous enough to
do anything, but as a, collection of in
dividuals it was baffied- However
many of its members might have been
willing to be the second man into the
jail. natural reluctance to be the
first made them powerless. The first
man falling to make known his pres
ence, the other 1899 concluded that
lynching would not be worth while.
The Connellsville officials example is
worthy of attention by jaileEs in com
munities where Iynching is a fad
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-06
"A DGcDoeor,,,e Tosuo.

Northwich, the center of the salt
industry of Great Britain, is of
the queereSt towns in the world. The
whole underlying country is simply
one mass of salt The mining of the
salt constitutes the staple industry
Of the district and from Northwich
alone 1900 900 tons of salt are shipped
annually When the industry was
started it was considered that only
one stratum of salt existed and that
was only a few feet below the surface.
Fresh water found its way to this ex-
tensive salt deposit. with the result
that the salt dissolved like snow A
huge subterranean lake of water,
charged with &c per cent of salt, was
thus formed. Pumping engines were
installed to convey this brine to the
surface to large evaporating pans
The result of this extensive pumping
is that NOrthwich now rests, as it
We're. upon a she'll of earth, which at
times proves insufficient to support
the weight of the town with the con-
sequence that the building are con-
stantly coHapsing in every direction
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-06
As TIE WORLD
II EVOLVES
Called 70 Rarfs.

Miss Claude Albright, the clever lit
tie contralto from New Mexico, has
just been offered position abroad M
Care, manager of the Paris Opera
ComiqUe, has rendered Miss Albright
the position of leading eontra1to in his
company and she will accept Miss
Albright has been a resident of Chica-
go for three years and has been study
ing in the Gottscha1k Lyric School,
where she has won many friends by
her vivacity and charming manner.
Her voice is especially adapted for the
roles of Amneris, Carmen and FideS in
the opera Prophet" She is a de-
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-06

which he spared neither King Edward
nor the dignitaries of the Catholic
church. created a worldwide sensa-
ton and brought spicuOusly be-
fore the public man who has been
Extraordinarily patriotic, and who has
endured much for his political princi-
pies. AS journalist and par1iamenta-
rian he has achieved a splendid repu-
tation for ability and independence
and even those who have disag greed
with him and have deprecated the
means he has at times employed in
behalf of his native land could not but
admire his pluck and genius.
William O'Brien is about so years
of age. He began his career as a re-
porter of the Cork Daily Herald in
1869, and filled this position for six
years. Then he became an editorial
writer for the Freeman's Journal, later
founded the United ireland and more
recently established the Irish People.
His achievements in journalism were
responsible for his election to parlia-
Cork, and for twelve years he was one
of the leaders of the Irish party in the
house of commons In 1895 he retired,
owing to dissensions in the party, but
last year returned to parliament
O'Brien has been prosecuted nine
times for political Ofenses, and has
spent two years in prison
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-06
Poultry Briefs.

Winter eggs can hardly be consid-
cred spring subject. yet this is the
time of year when we must be laying
the foundation for the winter layer
and her eggs.
At this time of the year the early
chicks are arriving, and it is from
these chicks we must have the winter
layers 1t is therefore necessary that
they be pushed along as rapidly as
possible To do this a partial meat
diet must be given
A test was recently made at the
Geneva, New York, station, with hens
ducks and chickens, to ascertain the
relative value of vegetable and animal
food The results were very striking,
and were entirely in favor of animal
food forming part of the ration.
Every poultry raiser has a hobby
in feeding, which is founded on some
successful experience It is astonish-
ing to notice to what an extent these
hobbies vary One man believes that
feeding a soft feed once day is
sure prevention against Indigestion
while another is equally sure that a
soft feed is unnatural and should
never be given.
Broi1ers are profitable when prop
erly raised and properly sold Every
farmer that is advantageously situated
for the raising OF broiIers should make
trial OF it, IL he has liking for that
kind of experiment Nothing can ever
be ascertained definitely without
trial The question is often asked,
DO you think I would succeed with
broilers?'' OF course It is Impossible
to give an answer OF any value As
well might q sailor ask, do you think
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-06
REHABILITATION Redfx,ix,L1.s.

Sir Harry Johnston has discovered in
in its living form, is entirely new to
science, says the London Times. 1t
is the size of OK, and is distinctly
related to the giraffe. This remarka BILE
creature. in fact, appears, so far as a
cursOry examination of its skin and
skull may guide us, to be living rep
resentatiye of the Helladotherium, a
creature found in the fossil state in
Greece and Asia Minor and supposed
to be extinct The Helladotherium
was thought to be a relation of the
giraffe. smaller in size, with shorter
neck, and without any marked deveI-
opment of those horn cores which in
the giraffe represent the pedicIes from
which, far back in the history of the
genus. a kind of antler formerly
sprang-
Sir Harry Johnston has at last Sc
cured, through the kindness of the
Belgian authorities at the frontier post
of Fort Mbeni. a complete skin and
two skulls OF this animal which is
now shown to be not at all a horse
but cloven-hoofed ruminant of ex-
eraordinary cOloration and appearance
which seemingly is either of the ex-
tinct genuss Helladotherium. or is some
closely allied creature belonging to
that somewhat vaguely defined group
Of which the giraffe is an exemplar
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-06
America ar Sea.

The stockholders of the LeyIand line
of steamers have unanimously con-
frmed the sale of the line to Mr.. Nor
gan. Mr. MattinSOn. who presided at
the obSequies, remarked that 1.-The
Americans were evidently in the trans
Atlantic trade to stay Mr.. Mattin-
son hit upon the precise truth. Amer
leans used to be in the transatlantic
trade, and would have remained in it
but for circumstances beyond their
control Those circumstances have
disa ppeared. There is no longer any
reason why we should not acquire the
same supremacy in shipping that we
have gained in almost everything else.
If we can send locomotives, which are
land ships, all over the world and
sell them in competition with every
body, we can compete equally well in
ships, which are sea locomotives
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-06
Mclean and fbe PoIfffc5an,e.

RumOr has been busy for the past
few days with the name of John r. Nc
1ean. proprietor of the Cincinnati En-
<uirer, in connection with the United
States senatorship of Ohio 1t has
been stated that Mr.. Mclean would
ask the Endorsement of the Ohio Dem
ocrats as a candidate for United States
Senator, so as to give direction to
the vote of the Legislature in case
that body should be Democratic when
the next senator is elected. When
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-06

Lean Lard Hogs.
While the attention of stockbreeders
is being justly attracted to the won
derful possibilities offered for the sue
cessfu1 production OF sheep for mutton
and wool upon the fertile, virgin soils
OF the cheap, cut and burnt-oyer lands
skirting the lines OF the Wisconsin
Central railroad in Northern WiScOn-
sin it should be borne in mind that
the same region offers essentially prac-
teal inducements to the swine raiser
The corn belt, with its magnificent
yields of golden grain-corn that by
reason OF it's treasures of starch and
oil furnishes the best possible mate
rial for the production of animal fat
has given rise to breed of swine
noted the world over as the lard hog
This, surely, is a fitting name for the
Poland China, which. with the trot-
ting horse, lays claim to American
orfgination and has brought credit and
cash galore to its producers But
even corn, like other kings, has its
failings and the lard hog is not the cri-
terion of conformation, constitution, or
quality. Corn is an incomplete food
superlative1y rich in fat formers but
correspondingly poor in bone and mus
Gle making materialS-hence animals
produced generation after generation
upon corn well nigh exclusive
diet become similarly incomplete. Like
corn they abound in fat; like corn they
lack the corresponding constituents OF
pTOI61n"ChGY are Q6uc1enE IN V1En
vigOr, bone and muscle. To these hogs
cholera has proved scourge. Their
debilitated constitutions and sluggish
blood have offered the germ of the dis
ease its most suitable habitat and pro
1iferating place; thus the annual raw
ages of the fell disease have sadly on
set the profits of marketing corn in the
shape of the lard hog In Canada the
lard hog has not been extensively
bred; nor could it originate in that
colder, higher land where corn is not
the cheapest, most prolific grain
Where 1egumeS 1uXuriate there the ba-
con hog thrives best His frame Is
strong in bone; his muscle well devel-
oped; his constitution rugged and har-
dy; his blood pure and his whole sys-
tenn healthy, hence cholera and kind
red diseases rarely find in him
breeding place. Nowhere do legumes
flourish better than in Northern Wis
cons1n- Glover springs up wherever
sown, drowning unsightly stumps in
pillows of succulent green forage. One
seeding is enough, for clover here
neither winter kills nor throws out
with frost Crimson, red, white and
alsike clover, cowpeas and beans
these are the legumes, while supple
mentary heterogeneous food is near at
hand in the cheap wheat screenings to
be had from the great flour mills OF
Minnesota and used with profit for hog
feeding.
invigorating atmosphere and abund
ance of oats and other pro
teIn-rich feeding material cheap
~ produced and procured is add
ed the fact that swine disease has
never invaded this region, it surely be-
comes apparent that here is to be
found Natures sanitarium for the pro-
duction of healthy swine Here in the
opinion of the Farmers Review cou1c
be bred and reared to a fattening age
=, - md ifEI-
ity to be killed for well-miXed bacon
or fattened on cheap corn farther
south, with loss from cholera or
other disease.
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-06
Corporation in Egg Selling.

In egg production. Denmark is forg~
ing to the fore, her exports having
doubled in the last five years This
has largely been brought about
through the combination of the farm
ers into syndicates- The farmers form
local associations, the officers of which
in turn elect central officers to con
troll the management of the whole cor
peration. Each egg. as it is gathered
is stamped with The mark of the local
association and the number of the In
diyidua1 in the association. Eggs SO
marked are taken to the central point
when they are shipped to Copenhagen
If any bad eggs are found at COpen-
hagen, a fine of about $1-00 is imposed
upon the person sending the same, and
repetitions Will force one out of the
association.-Prof-. w. A Henry
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-06
See0ord Centenary.

At Florida, Orange county, New
York the other day, tribute was paid
to the name and deeds of one of New
York's sons, whose ability and high
character made him one of the emin ent
men of his day and whose statesman
ship and patriotism were mainstays
of President Lincoln in the most criti-
cal period of American history One
hundred years ago that day there came
to the home of DR.. Samuel S. Seward
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-06

asked about the report, Mr.. Mclean
replied that there was not a word of
truth in it I have not thought of
such a thing" said he. THE main
fight this year Will be on the govern
orship. and 1 doubt if the convention
VIII regard it as expedient to make
torship- So far as am personally con-
cerned 1 certainly do not desire it to-
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-06
Home FOR Loufsfana Leoers.

The Louisiana legislature has an
propriated $4,000 for the purpose of
purchasing home for lepers. 1t is
announced that purchase has been
made of the Cuisine plantation in
Jefferson parish. about eight miles
above New Orleans The plantation
is 1.0Oe acres in extent, quite isolated
and well adapted to leper home in
all respects The lepers are now be-
ing cared for at Indian Camp pIanta-
ton in Iberville. but sentiment is SO
much against it that it will be re-
moved
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-06

the son VINO was 70 attain such rich
ness of intellect. such frmness of Drin-
ciple and such political courage and
strength that his name would be ac-
counted among the immortal ones of
his country and his memory would be
revered while the nation lived. The
span of his life was al years, and
into that time he crowded so much OF
achievement, SO much that should fur
nish inspiration for the young man of
ambition that review of it is now
fitting. The celebration at the place of
his birth including addresses by his
son. Gen William H Seward, and by
Rev. Samuel 5. Seward of New York
city
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-06

The age of eggs may be approx
mate1y judged by taking advantage of
the fact that as they grow old their
density decreases through evaporation
of moisture. According to SiebeI a
new-laid egg placed in vessel Of brine
made in the proportion of two ounces
of salt to pint of water will at
once sink to the bottom. An egg one
day old will sink below the surface,
but not to the bottom, while one three
days old will swim just immersed in
the liquid If more than three days old
the egg will float on the surface the
amount of shell exposed being in
creased with age If two weeks old
only little of the shell will dip in
the LIQUID.
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-06

Miss Eleanor Mckee, formerly So
ciety girl of Grand Rapids, Mich. and
a daughter of Major Mckee, well
known in Michigan, will add of
the new faces to the footlight favorites
the coming season. She is known in
private life Mrs. Edward Dvorak-
Her husband, the dramatic teacher,
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-06
LJ~nrbFns Fad Gets a c6ecy

Lync6fnS Fad GETS a Cheek.
police offieial of ConneIsvilIe.
Pa, $ entitled to credit for an in
teresdng and instructive object lesson
IN thu matter of dealing with Iynchers
Whe1 q mob assaulted the town iail
and demanded their victim early the
otheS morning this official resorted to
tactIes of his own AS the mob num-
ber~sd about 5000 he had fairly good
g1ss0n fnr considering himself over
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-06
Rescued a Blind Horse.

A blind horse wandered into the
mill pond at Mountain Grove, and get
ting beyond his depth, swan around
in a circle trying to find a way out.
His distress attracted a horse which
belonged to Postmaster Charles T.
Hevener to the waters edge, which
tried to direct the blind horse to the
shore by neighing repeatedly Fail
ing in this he plunged into the water
OF Back Creek, swan out to the I'M
fortunate animal, seized it's foretop
and towed the quadruped to terra
hrma, amid the cheers OF upward of
one hundred persons who had become
spectators The circus people have
made Mr.. Hevener some fabulous Of
fers for his horse, but he refuses to
neutrality-suspicious. State.