davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-02
with Sensible Peanae
Malt Breakfast FA
Is Justly Popular Beeaae al.
Its Many Health Advazaasss. :.

In summer time it is wise to asv&as
cal foods that have tendency "a hazg.
the blooG, irritate the stoMact ant txmqg
on digestive arrangements. II jEa Saa< 4
go forth to the duties Of the dR akAE III
full measure Of health and yiga:, AZ <Asy-
licions and appetising Nah aY-saxsasa
Food, easy to digest. and uneqg a&S gxx7
system nourisher 1t requires tsf rsa ii
to convince sensible people q TX -.,.asg
superiority over all other l;lo ~. s-sss
foods. At all grocers and gaBera ,'sTN4.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-02
SOUTH WOODBURY..

H. ]. Benjamin and wife, Grace
Burnham and Elsie Laird went TO
Barre last Tuesday to attend Com.
mencement exercises.
Charlie Wheeler and wife of Hope
dale, Mass, are spending their vaca.
tion in town. stopping with Byron
Pierce, Mrs. Wheeler's father.
Henry Wheeler is building a house,
Lee Goodell doing the work.
A. A. Clark is in very poor health.
Glenn Sulham is visiting in Mont.
pelier and Barre.
The Ladies Aid will have an ice
cream S cial on E. NJ. Daniels lawn
next Friday evening. Ice cream and
cake 10 cents.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-02
EAST WARREN.

Mrs. w. j. Brown was aRNax zg
la 1t MONDAY getting her things mg&T
TO ship to Montpelier Tuesday.
Victor Moore and mother ssNsszs
ton are visiting W. E. Moore
+. C. Lamb is on the sick Us..
Miss Lena Maloney is visiting 1t r..
Moriarty's.
Mrs. Jane A. Nichols auc liz xsw Z
last Friday. Things sold wry s~sss
considering the small turn Ms ts-
Il. Campbell bought the farm
School closed last Frid&? EtA j.
picnic in ] L. McGlahin' S suGa, Z: sss.
Ice cream aud CAKE, Tor retI <}aAsEl&
Frank Parsons had a bara gHr4s
raised st Saturday.
Miss Lena l.amorder is ST. I
". 2 Ihayer's for q while
G. II. Campbell was in Mqe9,Nlaaz
and Randolph. Monday.
Fred Johnson and family e5 7as u.
90 to Lincoln the first Of TIC SA:eSS Sst,
see a Sick brother.
Miss Ethel Heath and frs ID ,isa-,
ed at Z. c. Heath S last week
Don't forget the social dGam III.
Town hall Wednesday evening isza
bill so cents, lunch sold in <ssxa as4
highest bidder. A good tMei f<x.S
pected. All are invited.
Miss Jessie, and David Ester sssfar..
ed their parents last Sunday
Wesley Tucker and family wsEsEs
J. II. Lovett's a portion Of laGe SeEd.ss /.
Henry Blood and Mary Exaaa11s.
visited in Mortified last SusSsxy
John Foley and family, Miss xyruEs
Tarbell and a friend were tem skas1-
day.
Miss Agnes Hudson is hosls TEE.
Burlington. AS is Miss Bernlse Lxs.ua.-
wood of Randolph.
Mrs. ]. l.. Gleason was caUtg lMEes
Monday on account of j. G. <saxsax
being very sick at MiddlebusT
Miss Mile Campbell AMI Essas,,
visited in Randolph the las f&tiess
week.
E. A. Williams and wife naayxaf.
home last Friday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-02
CARD OF THANKS,

We wish through your paper to
thank all of our many friends and
neighbors for their assistance and
kindness to US during the sickness,
death and burial of our beloved daugh.
ter and sister. and especially for the
many floral offerings.
+. f. CUTS and family.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-02

Lot " Moil,kin Pants at soc pair.
These are warranted to be OF the best
make and not to rip.
Lot Mems all wool gray striped
Pants at $l.l5. The biggest bargain
we ever offered to the public.
Lot 9 Mems Dress Pants in light
and dark pate rms at 1925 pair.
Lot 10 Mems Dress Pants, all wool
made to wear, guaranteed not to rip,
will 60 at sl.65.
Lot II Mems Fine Dress Pants in
latest patterns, made equal to custom
tailor work, to close at Sl.76, 200,
2.25, $50 and 50. is.
Lot IS SOFT AND STIFF HATS at
80, so, IS, Sl.00 .25, l.50, LIS and
800 each. The best made hats that
could be bought. All shades and
guaranteed not t. fade.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-02
CRUELTY TO HOGS.
Especial to TELEGRAM.)

Montpelier July 2.-The case OF
NJ. Kicker for cruelty to animals
in combining large number OF hogs
in freight car came up in court last
night and was continued bail, being
5000.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-02
The STANDARD CLOTHING Co.'s STORE
ia MAIN ST., BARRE, VT.

Your advertisement in the TELE.
GRAM is read by about 1900 sub.
scribers every day. Add to this the
members Of their families and you see
you are placing your business before
20, 900 people in this vicinity every
day.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-02
children's Clothing

OOtIOIen'S CjOInInS
Lot 10 Children's Suits, all wool,
latest patterns, are going fast at csc,
81 90, l.25, l.35, 1.50, Ito, 200 and
$3.50.
Lot IS Boys Three Piece Suits,
Long Pants, at 50 %, $50, 2.75, 500,
3 80 and $4CO. be sure and bring
your boy with you as you will never
get another opportunity to dress him
In nice suit at such low price.
Lot IA Mems Overshirts at 100
each. No ice the make of these
shirts at l9c each.
Lot IS Mems Working OverShirts
in double breasted, plain back, black
striped and light color at 800 each.
Lot IS Mems and Boys Dress
SHIRTS, silk front, nice designs. at 800
each, guaranteed fast cOlJrs,
Lot Il M4n's and Bows Shirts,
Numbered and unlaundared, Mt $685..
each. Formerly sold at ,3c,
Lot IS Light summer Un7erwaN
to 60 at l9c. eoch. For Men and Boys
shirts and drawers,
Lot 10 Mems Fine B4lbriggau
Shirts and Drawers, at $50. each
Made With tine silk finish.
Lot 20 Nj, MS OverallS and Frocks,
to close, at 39c. each. Made strong
and guaranteed not to rip.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-02
NOTICE

All persons owing F. M. WafnsfaEa
meat bill are requested to csE xxAAsl
candy store and pay the Same. ~ t11E-
paw it to Slbley 4 Erwins' &expssFs
clerh when be calls. e.t.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-02

II you want quick returns advertise
in. the TELEGRAM. 1t has the cir
culation and your advertisement is
seen by readers.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-02
MEMS SUITS

Lot No. / Mems Suits in black.
blue and brown, to be sold at So. so,
almost notnin compared to the form
er price, $3.50
Lot 2 Mems Suits, all wool chew
lots ard best OF patterns. good bang
up dress suit to 60 at 1925
Lot3 Mems Suits, all wool, equal
to custom made, in up-to' date styles,
Slaughtered down to s4.76
Lot 4 Mems Suits in good wors-
teds. black, blue and brown shades,
that were formerly sold for Sll, now
1925. Be sure and ask to see these
suits
Lots Mems Suits, latest styles,
MI wool, best quality, marked down
To $3.50, So 90. $3.50, 8. 80 and
$3.50. Formerly sold for sll, Sl2.o
3.3 50. sl5 ard SIC. 1t VIII surprise
va TO see 10 n cheap THESE sui are
marked down to. Bring your friends
and ncighb0rs to purchase orc # these
suits. These suits include summer
and winter weights.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-02

GRIMES Cellar Door Company lxssaas-
ing Jas Mackie, Ullle Akersussn. xsse,
uise Sanford appear at DeTvy eaas1ss.
every night this week. ,S,@.s :
Go hear Miss Camp and the srsks.a1s.s,
lantlc quartet with Gri1nss ssszass
Door at Dewey n
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-02
ADVERTISE IN THE TELEGRAM: II
WILL YIELD YOU 100 PER CENT.
EDISoN'S PH0N0GRAPH


SCI that is macbin
of PHONO1RAph
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-02

Lot 10 Mems Fine B4lbriggan
Shirts and Drawers, at $50. each,
Made With tine silk finish.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-02

Lot IS Light summer Underwear
tn 90 at l9c. each. For Men ana Boys
shirts and drawers.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-02

Lot 20 Minis OverallS and Frocks
to close, at 800. each. Made strons
and guaranteed not to rip.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-08-16
BRACING A FARM BRIDGE.

Fig. /. A small creek or run, the
banks of which are about ten feet.
apart, is crossed by a light wooden
bridge in a roadway of the farm. The
stream ordinarily is not nearly up to
the top of the banks, and at times is
almost dry, but during one of the sud-
den freshets mentioned the narrow
and high banks confine the fierce cur
rent, making the bridge very liable to
be washed down stream.
A means of securing the bridge by
wire braces, to prevent its entire re-
moval or displacement, is made use of,
which may be adopted, no doubt, by
many farmers in like cases, or even on
the public highway. A good-sized tree
stands at one side of the small creek
near the water. One end of strong
guy line, made of three strands of or
binary fencing wire twisted together,
is fastened around the trunk near foot
of tree, extends under one of the
large roots which reach out into the
bed of the stream, and has its other
end secured to one end of bridge sill.
No tree being handy on the opposite
side of stream, stout stake or post
is set in bank. and another guy line
run from this post to the other end of
sill. The wires are drawn tight, and
prove very satisfactory for the object
in view. If it is desired to make use
of the plan on stream having no trees
near enough to be available, drive
stout stake at each bank, say 20 to 25
feet up the stream, setting the stakes
deep enough to prevent catching the
floating rubbish, and arrange the
wires otherwise the same as in the
situation illustrated. A few minutes
work now, and scarcely any cost. may
prevent much delay and trouble at
some other time.-J. G. Allshouse, in
Ohio Farmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-08-16
GOOD ROADS TRAINS.
They Carry Machinery and Good
Speakers and Will, No Doubt,
Prove Very Helpful.

To State Senator Earle, Of Michigan,
belongs the credit of suggesting the
actual demonstration of good roads by
sending a good roads train about the
country to show the people how to
build roads. If he had not been active
ly engaged in his legislative duties his
train would have been started long
ago, but owing to this fact others have
appropriated the idea and started a
good roads train ahead of his own. The
senator expresses pleasure that the
idea has been copied, and hopes that
still others will take it up, for all that
he desires is the rapid dissemina ton
of the gospel of good roads," and he
thinks the good roads train affords the
most effective method.
Senator Earle's train will leave De-
troit equipped with all the modern
machinery used in the construction
and maintenance of good roads. The
most convincing speakers will accom-
pany the train, and they will preach
the gospel of better highways wher-
ever the train goes. These advocates
understand that Rome was not built
in day, and that neither were the
splendid highways of Europe con-
structed in year. But they maintain
that now is the time to begin sys-
tematic improvement of the roads of
the United States. There is only one
thing lacking to general lettering of
the present deplorable condition of
the common dirt roads, and that is the
will of the people. The Yankee spirit
which dominates the American people
enables them to appreciate a good
thing when they see it, and therefore
it is expected that the good roads
train will make more converts and pro-
duce better results than anything else
which could be done.
A good sized train, which willinclude
ten carloads of machinery, is already
made up, waiting for the signal to
start. A corps of expert road builders
will be included in the outfit, which
will insure the construction of the
sample of road on scientific principles.
Canada has train in preparation,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-08-16

but with greater advantages, mas
much as the government has appro-
priated $1,0O0,0O0 to be expended in
lettering the roads of that region.
Thus far the United States govern
ment has not done anything worthy
of mention in this direction; in fact, it
may be said, to it's shame, that the Off
Gals in charge of the department for
the improvement of roads in this coun-
try have been obliged to rely almost
wholly upon their own resources or
generous-hearted philanthropists in
promoting the work. Senator Earle
thinks the time is ripe for this great
republic to make liberal appropria-
ton to the cause of good roads, and
he expects to bend all his energies in
the attainment of this end, but he
strongly hopes and asks for the hearty
cooperation of all people who may be
in sympathy with the movement.
1t is the earnest hope of Senator
Earle that the good roads movement
will be enthusiastically taken up by
every state in the union. And there is
much evidence in support of the belief
that his hope will be fully realized.
Nineteen states have either held or
are to hold state conventions to boom
the movement for good roads during
the year 1901. State Engineer Bond. of
Albany, n. Y. has suggested to the
managers of the Pan-American expo
sition that they do something for the
cause. Accordingly, arrangements for
another national gathering. to con-
vene at Buffalo some time in Septem-
Der, are being rapidly perfected. This
monster national mass meeting will
in no way interfere with the work be-
ing done by either the state or ma
tional good roads associations. Much
thought and attention is being given
TO that portion of the programme which
deals with modern road making ma
chinery, and it is expected that there
will be the largest exhibition ever
known of this kind of machinery at
the Pan-American in connection with
this meeting. The Charleston eXposi-
ton, which will open in December, will
do much to further the cause in the
south. The managers are making
strenuous efforts to have the good
roads feature among the most promi-
nent and helpful.-Municipa Journal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-08-16
Wide Tires Are a Success.

At the Missouri Agricultural col
lege they found by actual test that
on blue grass sward the same draft
that pulled 1000 pounds on a wagon
with 1Ha-inch tires would pull a load
of 3,24S pounds on wagon with
three-inch tires The narrow tires
cut ruts that could be seen all the
season, and if running down hill
might be we'll adapted to start gull
ly or ditch in which the fertility OF
the surface soil would wash away.
while the three-inch tire with the
heavier load made no marked impress
sion on the sward land.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-08-16
Neatness Has Money Value.

Two SO-acre farms located not far
from where I live were offered for
sale last spring. The soil of both
is good. Both have very fair houses
on them, medium-sized barns, with
hedge and other fences in good re-
pair. On one the house is about 80
feet from the highway, and on the
other it is so. The first has two cot
tonwood shade trees, no lawn, no
shrubbery, no fruit trees. The other
has five white ash shade trees, neat
little lawn ornamented with few
spruces and Towering shrubs, and
about 80 apple, cherry and plum
trees. The first was offered for $65
an acre, and the other for $40 an
acre. Quite a number of people want
ing farms visited the two, and the
one having the lawn and fruit was
taken two months before a buyer
for the other was found.-Farm and
FireSide.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-08-16
DESIGN FOR FARM LAWN.

the circular driveway, and if the cir
Gle within the driveway and the space
outside are attractively and tastefully
set out to shrubs and plants. No
money is better expended about the
farm than that which is used to make
young people will not desire to go
away from in a hurry. Make start
toward fixing the home place up at
tractively and note how quickly every
member of the family will become in
terested and how each one will begin
to plan something to further the good
work.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-08-16
Pl0E6z 8 FAIRY
>]kqIp|p0V|Zf\
BRACING A BRIDGE.
For Ordinary Farm Purposes the Use
of stout Wire Is to Be Highly
Recommended.

When a small stream is crossed by
a light, wooden, sill-and-plank bridge,
lumber is sometimes lost or traffic to-
tally interrupted or greatly incon-
renienced by the removal or displace-
ment of the structure by a sudden rise
in the water due to spring thaws, sum-
mer freshets, etc. If the banks OF
stream are far apart in proportion to
the ordinary volume of water and
somewhat higher just where the
bridge crosses than elsewhere, the
high waters will in time of flood be
distributed out over the land without
affecting the stability of the bridge,
but many times the banks are close
enough together to concentrate the
volume of the stream even in time of
low water, and are as high as the level
Of bridge, or higher. This is true OF
the situation shown in the illustration
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-08-16

prNeFnNe ON age. disability and Widowhood; P.L
HMp tpNp or any U. s. Service. LAWS FREE.
MCCORMICK SONS, Cincinnati, o.; Washington, d. c.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-08-16
Girls as Butter Makers.

Every farmers wife ought to teach
her daughters to make good butter.
No matter what the girls intend to
do for living, it is an honor to them
to be able to say that they know just
how butter is made; and the time will
surely come when they will rise up
and call their mothers blessed if they
have taught them the noble art of MAX
ing butter. Especially will this be true
if by any chance they should become
the wives of farmers.--Farm Journal
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-08-16

Mrs. Phoxy-"Why did you tell the doc
tor you had corned beef and cabbage for
dinner yesterday? You know YOU never
eat such common food as that" Mr.. Phoxy
-'T know. but if l had told them what I
had really eaten he would boost his bill up
accordingly Philadelphia Press.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-08-16
In the Presence OF Greatness.

Parke-I suppose you have great hopes
Of that new baby of yours, haven't you?
Lane-Well, yes, | have, old man. When
] think of what the baby is likely to be
| fairly tremble at my own insignifcance.-
Detroit Free Press.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-08-16
ORNAMENTAL LAWN.
Plan That Will BE Found Very At
tractive If Carried Out as
Here Described.

The design here given for the lawn
between the farmhouse and the high
way will be found very attractive if
carried out with exactness as regards
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-08-16

''Ke's forever speaking of the late I'M
oleasantness.' By that / suppose he means
the civil war" ooh, no. He means his
ate wife. "-Philadelphia Press
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-08-16

Temperance is a stimulant to industry
Chicago Daily News.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-12-06
NO OPINION ON ANNEXATION
Gen. Wood Denies Having Expressed
View on the Question.

Gen. Wood Denies Having Expressed
View on the Question.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Among the
passengers who arrived from Havana
were General Leonard Wood, governor
Of Cuba; Mrs. Wood, Michael J. Dady,
the contractor; Sir William Van
Horne, Lieutenant W. Barden and
Lieutenant Frank Mccoy.
General Wood said that he would
proceed directly to report to Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt and expressed an in
tention to return by December Z. He
said he had expressed no opinion on
the question of annexation of Cuba
and that to do so would be impolitic.
The story, he added, was probably put
out to effect the election in Cuba, but
nothing would come of it. Matters
were quiet in Cuba and prep
arations were being made for the COM
ing election in February.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-12-06
PROVES NO GENUINE COMET
Director Campbell of LicI, Observatory
Explains Phenomenon.

Explains Phenomenon.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.-Director
Campbell of the Lick observatory has
made thorough search of the heav-
ems for the phenomenon witnessed at
Chicago a few nights since. Prof.
Campbell failed to find the slightest
trace of a comet He explains the
phenomenon witnessed in Chicago in
two ways, saying:
What the people saw may have
been the bright trail left by a me-
teor. l myself have watched such
trails for as much as twenty minutes
before they wholly disappeared. 1t is
more probable, though, that what they
saw was the constellation known as
the Pleiades. 1t so happens that the
Pleiades are now in exactly the loca-
ton in the heavens described in the
dispatches, and when obscured by
thin mist the constellation looks so
much like comet that it has been
mistaken for it before
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-12-06
MANY WANT BOOKS TO READ
Applications Are Received Daily by State
Library Commission.

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 2.-Applica-
tions for sets of books are being re-
ceived by the State Library commits
sion at the state house. Secretary
Bullock, who will have immediate
charge of the distribution, is making
the preliminary arrangements for the
circulation and expects to have the
system in full operation within the
next few weeks The applications so
far received are from Blair, German
town, Harvard, Talmage, Syracuse,
Loup City, Alexandria, Douglas, Par
dunn, Kenesaw, Fairmont, Oak pre-
cinct and Osceola.
The commission has approximately
$1,000 available for the purchase of
books. This money, it is estimated,
will buy over 400 books. About one
third of the books in each set will
be of the juvenile class and ma
jority of the balance will come under
the general classification of fiction. 1t
is the desire of the commission to
have each large town or city which
is a beneficiary of the travelling IL
brary system make a small donation
for the purchase of new books. 1t is
believed that in this way the pur-
chase fund will be greatly increased.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-12-06
STIRS UP NATIONAL GUARD
AdIutant General Authorizes Additional
Compauies.

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 2.-Adjutant
General Colby turned loose his order
machine and ground out some orders
for the Nebraska National guard. He
authorized the organization of two
new Independent companies, one at
West Point and the other at Stanton.
James C. Elliott was given authority
to organize company at West Point
and G. A. Eberly of Stanton was CIV
en- permission to recruit another at
his home town. Both companies will
be equipped by the state, and after
organization may be admitted to the
guard.
Orders were also issued for the for
nation of a signal corps and en-
gineers' corps at Fremont and two ad-
ditional sections of artillery, the latter
probably at Plattsmouth and Grand
Island, though the location is still un-
determined.
This activity in the Nebraska Ma
tional guard has caused many to be-
lieve that third regiment is to be
organized, but General Colby says
there is no ground for that belief, as
the independent companies, do not in
dicate a new regiment. He says the
matter of organizing third regiment
Is undetermined.
The formation of two additional sec
tions of artillery will necessitate more
guns, as each section is supposed to
have two guns. General Colby has
taken steps to secure four new model
breech-loading cannon, together with
harness and equipment.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-12-06
Returns to Winter Quarters.

FAIRBURY, Neb., Nov. 30.-Camp-
bell Bros shows, which has made
it's season a month later this year
than usual, travelling in the south, ar
rived in winter quarters here. They
report an unusually successful busi-
ness this season and next year they
will materially increase their attrac-
tions. Campbell Bros show is a
Fairbury enterprise that has grown
from a school house medicine show
to railroad circus and menagerie in
seven years.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-12-06
Paper Mill to Be Operated.

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. "A new
company has been organized in Lin
ccln, capitalized at $4,000, which pro-
poses to operate the old paper mill
plant south of town The president
of the company is S. H. Burnham
The proposition of the new enterprise
is to undertake the manufacture of the
heavier grades of wrapping paper
from straw and corn husks.