davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-08
Central Vermont ~.
Time Table
Corrected to June %, 1901.

Corrected TO June %, 1901
Trains leave Barre daily, ezoep.
Sunday, as follows:
GOING SOUTH
$40 A. M.-Mail for Boston via Low
ell or Fitchburg: New York via
Springfield and II New England poirras
Parior car to Boston via Lowell. aodA
White River Junction to Ne" Yort.-
1901 p. M.--Fast Express for;Bos.
ton via Lowell: New York via Spring
field and Via New London. buEea
parl + car IT, Boston.
$40 p. M.-Local Passenger l22
Northtield, Randolph, White Etvs
Junction and Windsor.
100 P. NJ Night Express.
Leaves Barre week days only, haa
leaves Montpelier 1885 A. NJ. daily
including Sundays, for Boston viz.
Lowell or Fitchburg and for New
York via Springfield. Pullman sleep
ing ears to Boston via Lowell and "
Springfield.
GOING NORTH
$50 A. M.-PasSenger for Buzz
lington. ST. Adams. Montreal ant
Richford. Connects at Essex Juns-
ton with express for all points OF
Rutland Railroad.
EOS p. M.-Mail for BurlingtoHs
Rutland, Cambridge Junction, 81.
Adams, Montreal, Rouses Point EzJS
Ogdensburg. Parlor car to MontrsAA.
$40 M.--EXpresS for Brntng-
ton, st. Adams and Montreal. PxA-
man sleeping Car, Montpelier Jurra-
ion to Chicago and East SwantM T.
Buffalo without change. D e Huf&&
0,45 a. m. Due Chicago $ Is P-'x.
next day.
Suburban Service
Trains to Montpelier. Leave EaZTc
$40, $50, A.. NJ, 1901, 800, S.Ms
II 90 Z. NJ.
Trains to Barre. Leave Montse-
lier $40, 9 Is, 1880 A.. NJ, Ass
$50 and 6 20 Z. NJ.
Wiliamstpwn Trains
Leave Barre LEO, 40 +. NJ. Dig
Williamstown, 1.55, $50 I. Nj.
Leave Williamstown 100, A NJ,
$50 p. NJ. Due Barre, sos a. A.,
800 T.. NJ
II S. LOGAN, $, w. CUMMINcf
Nice.rrcs n Gen, Mang. Gen. Pass.S
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-08
Notice To WheeImen

There's positively no need to endure
disco Mort by reason of chatting. %sunburn.
insect stings. sore and perspirng feet or
accidental bruises. You forget these
troubles in using Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Infallible for Pimples. Blotches. Skin
Eruptions and Plies. Sold by Parlor Drug
Store 2jc.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-08

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??, 1901-07-08

The TELEGRAM is the paper to
place your want, for sale or to rent
advertisement in, as you get quick
results. Have you tried it?
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-08
PIANO TUNING

] am now prepared to do piano tun-
ing and repairing. Leave orders at
Red Cross Pharmacy, or Telechone
No. 11i.3. \ w. ALLEN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-18
TRUCK FARMING PAYING.
Agricultural Department is to Review
the Great Industry.

| Agricultural Department is to Review
the Great Industry.
The Agricultural Department is to
publish an exhaustive report by Ed
ward G.. Warde, Jr., and Edwin S.
Holmes, Jr., on truck farming and
the transportation Of fruits and vege-
tables in the United States.
The increasing population Of cities
and consequent demand for a greater
quantity and larger variety of vege-
tables at all seasons, the surplus OF
labor in the South after the close
of the Civil War and the building
Of many thousands of miles of new
railways have given this industry an
impetus which has caused it to de-
velop with remarkable activity, and
large areas throughout the entire
country are now devoted almost ex-
clusively to the growing Of what is
known as garden truck.
This is especially true of all the
Southern States, where from late
winter until early autumn thousands
of acres are under cultivation to sup
ply Northern markets with fruits and
vegetables.
Many of the improved facilities
which have been adopted by the
freight departments Of our railroads
are directly attributable to the hand
ling of perishable agricultural pro-
ducts. Routes have been shortened
through schedules adopted, motive
power increased, and by the use OF
ventilator refrigeration, speed and
quick delivery, the railroads are en-
abled to place the truck in the North
ern markets in as good condition as
when it left the Southern farm. even
when it necessitates a journey OF
many hundreds OF miles.
Such a thing as particular season
for any kind of vegetable in our
principal markets is at this time
practically unknown, and it Is now
possible to draw upon the different
sections of the country and receive at
any season of the year nearly all the
standard varieties of vegetables. In
the late autumn and early spring
Florida and the Southern States fur
nish the supply for the Northern mar
kets until the advancing season (Which
moves northward at the rate of about
fifteen miles a day. natures the crops
through the Eastern and Central
States. These States supply the mid
summer and autumn markets until the
frosts of winter once more compel
return to the South, where a fresh
crop is at the command Of the market.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-18
Danger of Telcgraphic vvooins.

The dangers Of telegraphic wooinG
are illustrated by case which came
within ny own knowledge few years
ago. A member of our staff here had
conceived such an affection for q LADY
operator in the north of England that
he was iLlprudent enough to send her
a written offer of marriage, without
taking even the precaution CT asking
for her photograph.
The offer was promptly accepted.
and the happy lover made a journey
to the north to meet his fiancee fer
the first time. His infatuation did not
survive the very tirst glimpse of her,
and within very few hours he was
on his way back to town. sadder and
q wiser man, The last act of this love
drama was witnessed in court Of
law, and the disillusioned lover had
to pay $1,000 as a penalty for indulg-
ing his imagination and wooing over
the wires.-Tit-Bits
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-18
Literary era yes.

Since the great diffusion Of printing
literary craZes have been more fire.
ouent and of shorter duration. We
need go back no further than a gener-
alton to find abundant examples Of
eccentricities Of style and expression,
of crazes over some author or some
book, as unaccountable on principles
of art as many of the fashions in So
cial life. The more violent the attack
the sooner it Is over. Readers of
middle age can recall the Juror over
Tupper, the extravagant expectations
as to the brilliant essayist Gillian,
the soon-extinguished hopes of the
poet Alexander Smith. For the mo-
ment the world waited in the belief
OF the rising of new stars, and as sud
denly realized that it had been de-
ceived. Sometimes we like rugged
ness, and again we like things made
easy. Within few years distln-
guished Scotch clergyman made q for
tune by diluting paragraph written
by St. Paul. 1t is in our memory how
at one time all the boys tried to write
like Macaulay, and then like Carlyle,
and we have lived to see the day when
all the girls would like to write like
Heine.-The Century.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-18
THE RIDE TO cAMpmssT,w
BY FRANK L. STANTON.

A"TA'n lie oIANTON.
Iwuz long about .campmeetin' time r;.u
preachin' high an low, e' with
AN ,I senes SSaliy wuz a-goin'-weI. :
So l harnessed up OF BETSY o,o.,
true an tried cretur'
An headed for campmeetin' with s.u-
by my side. oaiiy
She never looked so sweet to mo n
time or place; :" any
1he red rose warn't a pictur' 70 a.
roses on her facet 70 the
An, stealth sideiong chances. the tboru,.
,,.,, that come WIZ this:
Them arms WIZ fer a recklace an, n.
made them lips to kiss" - 0ou
we F I'D past ,t. bloomn' mcdders, an seen
Sweet feis arrayed in l;yin' oroor
rivers of delightt' ei''n an
But lest had eyes fer Sally, an sail
with many a sigh: '"iu'
On Jordan's. stormy banks l stan an,
cast wishful eye,' an
An Sally-she wuz listenin'. an 7 .op
her that the way 'oi
To that dear little heart O. hers see,,,,a
longer day by day; '''-a
An she said-a-lookin' at me as cu,,;r,
as You please: ILL
Must YOU be carried to the skies on fo.r
cry beds OF casc?:' 1870 VA ~ "
That tcached my heart a lesson hut
tol' her on the way, Oo'
Single I'D not live always, an I ASKED
not fer to stay!"
An then she said she'd have MEAN
shouted, full and free:
'Amazin' grace, how sweet the so,,d
that saved wretch like mepn '-O'
Saturday Evening Post
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-18

Two Syrian engineers have been ca
perimenting with great success
the Geneva correspondent OF the LO ~
don Daily Mail, with mover nioue w.
locomotion, which consists OF capt sod
balloon attached to single SuSpenU
rail fixed to the side Of a preclpi'0U'
mountain. o1va
The balloon remains about t"et ~
Yards above the rail, to which II -
tached by a wire cable, and Is n .ne
oeuyered up and down the side o. NV
mountain at the will of the englnee e1f
When ascending the balloon i,oI
furnishes the lifting power by lne '.ns.
of hydrogen gas; in the descent 9TH iii
ervoir in the balloon Is nlleu der
water, which serves as ballast nd.
the balloon & circular car Is suop +be
ed, through the centre OF wnic 81 the
cable passes, and is attached u
regulator on the rail. mod
Not O. single accident has ocCu nts.
during three months of EXPERIENCE TN.
and the system is without any
ger.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-18
sneezing His Shoulders Out Place.

Charles Bryant will be careful in the
future when he is seized with desire
to sneeze. He sneezed once yesterday
morning, and, like the chicken that
sneezed so hard with the whooping
cough that he sneezed his head and
tail both off. Bryant sneezed with such
gusto that he blew his shoulder out Of
Joint.
Charles Bryant is fifty-four years
old, but age has robbed him of none Of
his youthful vigor. Shortly after
breakfast he strolled along Spring
street and rested himself against the
side of a mailbox. Then all at once,
he was overpowered with a desire to
sneeze, and, doubling himself like a
jack-knife, he burst forth in mighty
"ker-chow."
One sneezc was enough. Like the
cough OIL the horse when 'the blow
almost killed father" this blow sent
Bryant into an agony of pain, and dis
lointed his humerus from the shoulder
socket. 1t required the efforts OF two
physicians to replace the bone, AM Mr..
Bryant failed to see the humeruS con.
uection.-Lo- Angeles Times.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-18
And he did. She went away with

And he did She went away with
her thin, little, shallow pocket weight.
ed down with gold. But he did more,
for he sent her home as his paid
agent to personally superintend the
erection of a suitable monument over
his mothers grave. Before accept
ing the commission, she owned to the
innocent deception, and Tim Burt
felt honestly glad that, through his
means his old love might return in
comfort to her native land.
The JOY Of going home nearly killed
Lucy, until she got used to it; but the
grand memorial over poor, homely
Mrs. Burt almost crowded Lucy her.
self out of the loe little corner
Wayerley Magazine.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-18
sSss~7
ETSHS lFGgA@
S 'SoEztykfzsi


'This is not fare to me-" remarked
the conductor as he handed back tie
plugged nickel.
my wife is woman Of strong will
power" said Goldlho-pe. MY wife
is a woman OF great won't power"
added Bickers.-Brooklyn Life.
l never knew how generous
Ny lady fair could be,
Until | popped the question and
She gave herself to me-
Philadelphia Record.
whats this now about Jack and
Bessie breaking their engagement
every sad case. They Quarreled about
which loved the other best."-Boston
Traveller.
Diggs-"There go newly married
couple" Daggs-"How do you know?"
Diggs-"I saw him give her a five-dol-
lar bill to buy some chocolates with"
Ohio State Journal.
Girls are growing much taller-oh, fright.
full the plan
That makes woman stretch up-looking
down upon man.
Chicago Record-Herald.
maud felt awfully cut up about her
wedding presents" what was the
trouble?" "Why, she didn't get sin
gle duplicate, and so there was moth
ing she could change" - Cleveland
Plaindealer.
Mrs. Jones - "The kidnapers have
thrown two more messages onto the
Porkenhamm's front lawn" Mrs.
Propah Stock-"There's no use trying
to keep a front lawn looking decent ii
one has children. Nudge.
'Luck never seems to come my way,
The pessimist complains.
"Whene'er / save, and try to lay
Some cash aside for rainy day,
Why, then, it never rains"
philadelphia Record
Moses-"How did you make your
fortuney" Levi - "By horse-racfng."
Moses-"Not betting" Levi-'No, L
started a pawnshop just outside the
racecourse for the people who wanted
to get home when the races were
r."-Philadslphia Press.
Teacher-"What is the meaning OF
the word excavate? Small Pupil"
sit means to hollow out" Teacher
Correct. Now form a sentence IN
which the word is properly used.
Small Pupil-"Stick a pin in boy
and he will excavate. "-Chicago News
Wife-"There's a burglar down Il
the cellar, Henry" Husband-"Weh'
my dear, we ought to be thankful tnmS
we are up stairs" Wife-"But neil
come up here" Husband-"Then wen
go down In the cellar, my dear. oule-
ly a ten-room house ought to De Dle
enough to hold three people withou'
crowding. Traveller.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-18
Genins and Music.

1t is said that Edison despises music
and that Nikola Tesla is peculiarly
averse to it's charms. That is strange
freak. Many believe that person
who does not love music has no soul.
But some of the acknowledged gen.
fuses of history. among them true
poets, could not bear the sound of the
sweetest melody. Byron had no ear
for music, and neither vocal nor in
strumental afforded him the slightest
pleasure. Edmund Burke, whose ora.
tory was music to his audiences, hated
music. Charles James Fox, another
great orator; Daniel O'Connell, still
another; William Pitt. third; Rob.
ert Peel, q fourth-all OF these ran
away from the sound of music, Hume,
the historian, and DR.. Samuel John
son We're strangely affected by play
ing and singing, Pope could listen to
a hand organ. but not to classic com
positions. Rogers, the poet, WAS I'm
easy at the sound OF music, and so
also were Sir Walter Scott. Lord
Tennyson and Southey.-New Yorl
Press.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-18
Figures About Pressed Steel carr Il


Carefully figured estimates " stod
earnings per year of WOODEN any " ac.
cars give a single steel car % ~; ger
count of its lighter weight anu lA f q
capacity, an advantage of Ninety ICING
dollars and fifty cents. Inete cars
somewhere near 100000 wooden ,,orId
in service in the country there w stst-
be an aggregate yearly SAVING a An
10000 if steel cars were use so,tv Of
other estimate, taking the capa ives a.
the cars as a starting point There-
result of $147.OOO.OOo saved. oa steel
are now abont $4,000 presses press made.
cars In use, and the flrst QUE worlds
only four years ago'-ine
Work.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-18
AMBITION.

A foun3; of hope with silvery chime,
That ever springs
Within you and song sublime
Forever sings,
And Exc it bids you ever climb
To higher things!
This is the inner world l see
With light agleam:
And yet a pawn of destiny
| almost seem.
What means the impulse unto me?
only dream.
About the world men madly run,
BY greed made blind.
There is so much that might be done
For humankind;
So much, o God, that [ for one
Ny part would find.
This word from somewhere comes to me:
Rail not at fate,
Those who obtain self-mastery
Alone are Create
For they shall master destiny,
Strive on and wait"
Denver News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-18
The Voice as Revealer of Character.

There is no greater revealer of char
acter than the human voice. 1t is the
first thing that strikes us in stranger
or in a new acquaintance. If 1t has
that spontaneous ring of truth that
no training can impart We recognize
its appeal for confidence. Some voices
hove the jar of falsehood, and are as
full of warning as the hiss Of q se--
pent. The unconscious natural voice
Is to be regarded as the index of char
acter To speak promptly and posi-
lively is generally to act promptly and
positively; to speak politely is to act
politely, and 70 speak gruffiy and rude
IL is u good way to make rude action
easy.-Ladies' Home Journal -
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-18

a fever in the blood that burns \,
BY day and night! -
a heart unsatis6ed that turns s.
Toward the height &,
An eagle in the soul that yearns
For boundless fight!
An inner self that sees star
Above you glow,
Then shows how poor thing you are
And bids you grow;
That points you to goal altar
And bids you go!
A hand that ever points the way
To glories new! =,
Above the futures hills, a ray
That shines for you!
"A voice that ever seems to say, =,
"Arise and do" :
From prophecy that looks before,
A magic word,
By which your very spirits core
Is thrilled and stirred,
And by whose power evermore
Your will is spurred!
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-18

There has been invented in Paris q
slot machine which not only furnishe.
the postage stamp. but ticks il eli
efaxes it to the envelope.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-09-18

it: but when L looked IuerC was fJAly
foolish little duck sQuawketing in
a puddle"
She was terribly in earnest then,
and unsympathetic Timothy Burt
even felt a thrill of something like
pity. but she had almost forgotten
him, for the still waters running SO
deep and so silently for years had 1t
last tumultously overdowed.
81 do fear sometimes that I may
be strook for death before I've time
to get home Oh, to die and be bur-
ried there! l shall never bide quiet
unless / am laid away In that loe
corner with the dear void folks. You
mind the little loe corner down by
the pillow ground? Your poor void
mother is buried there, Tim; and
its but a shabby grave for such as
her. but there is just space enough
left for a little body like me-"
She had not the least idea of ask
ing any help from him, and she came
to herself trembling and ashamed
She rose TO go, but he stayed her.
She had touched him home at last.
and his own vision was as clotted
and blurred as hers; for once upon
a time he had loved his mother dearly,
There was a long pause, and then
he plunged his hand into his pocket,
bringing out all the gold 1t con-
| tanned.
"For the hospital" he said huskily.
"Stay, it is not enough, you shall have
more. ! win send for some" 4.@--1..
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-23
PER CAPITA PAWN ENT.
"Bread Money Bill" on Its Second
Reading in Senate.
Special to Daily chIeftain.

Special TO Daily chieftain.
TahleQuah, |. T., Nov. 22.-Ths
council today passed an act author
izing the payment of the public
debt of the Cherokee nation, anC
authorizing the secretary of the in
terror to advertise for payment Of
all the outstanding warrants of the
Cherokee nation.
The United States is requested
TO withdraw a sufficient amount OF
the Cherokee invested funds with
which TO make the payment.
The senate committee on foreign
relations has practically finished a
bill providing for the distribution
OF allotment Of the. lands of the
nation and will soon introduce the
bill in the senate. The bill has
been in the hands of Senators Geo.
w. Mayes, Of Cooweescoowee dis.
.rict and Morgan, Of Tahleqah dis.
trict.
The plan of allotment or distri.
button is very radical in its fea-
lures and is in line with the ideas
advanced by the Keetoowahs.
Senator Mayes has committed
himself as being opposed to allow
ing the legally intermarried white
citizens to participate in any man.
ner in the final distribution of the
lands and moneys Of the tribe.
Another feature Of the bill that is
sure TO meet with much opposition
is The plan for the allotment of the
lands. Each citizen, other than
an intermarried white person, is
TO receive his fair and equal share
in the total value Of the land, but
no minimum allotment is fixed.
The old military reservation is
to be surveyed an laid of into
town lots and added to lhe town
Of Fort Gibson and the lots and
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-23
WILL APPROPR RATE
Necessary Amount to Make up De-
felt in Public Subscription
Fund, aud the "Machine"
Will b q Delivered
Within Thirty
Days.

The prompt payment of the
amounts subscribed to the public
fund for the purpose OF an equip.
ment for volunteer fire depart
ment. is the only co0dition COR
tanned ia the acceptance OF the bid
OF the Chicago Fire Extinguisher
company by the city council at
their special session yesterday aft
ernoon. The subscriptions APP
proximate $500 and the council
will appropriate an equal amount,
provided the subscription fund is
deposited with lhe city treasurer
Immediately.
There is little doubt but that
this condition will be complied
with at once, aud that efficient fire
protection will become a reality in
the immediate future.
The terms OF the contract call
for the delivery of the following
apparatus within a month after &C.
ceplance:
One hand pump. suction engine.
capable of throwing two 3 4 inch
streams l75 feet, one two-wheel
hose cart, 500 feet Of hose, one
dozen ~ quart rubber buckets.
ladders, pike polee. and pick axes.
The engine is twenty-man ma
chine and has heretofore been list
ed at sl400 Il is saclion fed, and
in case Of FIRE, distant from a we'll,
can be fed from the water carts.
The company fully guarantees its
efficiency and it's acceptance is
subject 10 trial.
The company's representative,
Mr.. Geo. G. Hutchings, who was
connected with the st. Louis FIRE
department for sixteen years. will
drill the local laddies until
they become thoroughly familiar
with the science Of FIRE lighting.
The contract price for the entire
equipment is $4,000 payable in
installments OF this amount,
$500 will be paid on the accept
ance Of the apparatus, and the re-
mainder In two payments, due
June 1sl, 1902. and June 1st. 1903.
The committee having in charge /
the collection Of subscriptions will
cali them IN and il is urgently re-
quested that all subscribed \
amounts be paid at once.