davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-19
Advertised Letters.

The following list Of letters was ad-
vertised at the Barre post office Jan.
1S: Miss Alice Duff, Hattie Fl. Dodge
Mrs. Frank Holman, Mrs. Myra Kin
sey, Miss Ida Parker, Miss @. M.
Smith, Mrs. Celestial Stephens, Fred
G. Barrows 3, Bianchi OLYMPIA, j. R..
Ball, B. A. Bianchi, A. B. Calder,
Thomas Callihan, w. M. Carswell, T..
H. Cleary, Fred Gregoire, J. Fl. Hen
derson, John Henry, j. s. A. Perie,
Girolormo Rizzi, Charles Roberts, S.
W. Stafford, Charlee Lavage, p. 1.
Vigeant.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-19
To Our Advertisers

AS we now 20 to press with our
first edition at p o'clock noon, it will
be necessary for our advertisers to get
their copy in by : O'Clock 10 the
morning. No copy will be accepted
after that time, with assurance Of
being published in that days issue.
BARRE NEWSPAPER Co.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-19
! s3.,n5 '',' 4, i s At McWH0RTER'S

discount ranging from 2oto 50 per cent from regular
Boys SUITS ovcos,
Fancy Vests sn
upoae our
at
ime o the benefit
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-19
Smells Of tho Green Mountains.
THIS HAS BEEN SAID OF SMITHS
GREEN MOUNTAIN RENOvATOR.
The Fragrant Woods-The Bracing
Air Give Strength.
So Does This Great ReMcdy-Made OF
Pure Herbs.

If you feel weak, whether from
natural exhaustion due to hard work,
or because OF the ravishes Of disease,
there is one thing you need--some'
thing to give YOU STRENGTH. What
will it be? That's The question.
Why not Try Smiths GREEN Noun
TAIN RENovAToR. There is every
reason why this medicine is the best
BODY BUILDER, the best nerve and
blood medicine, because it is Ma
lures Remedy, made Of pure, whole
some herbs, that impart natural and
lasting vitality to weak muscles, weak
nerves, and poor blood. You can't
succeed without strength. You
must have it. Get it and keep it by
using the very best medicine on
earth-the great BODY BUILDER from
Vermont.
~ am telling all my friends about Smith
Green Mountain Renoyator. 1t has certainly
done wonders for me. have been completely
run down, nervous and weak, besides suffering
with sore on my anke-thc result OF impure
blood. am on my fourth bottle and feel IKE q
new woman, and my ankle is healing finely. !
know that the Renovation will do as much for
others as for me, and recommend it strongly to
all who are weak and sick.
Mrs {. REESE,
10 Park Street, Norwalk, Conn.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-19
WATERBURY,.

The class meeting for Tuesday ever
ing, Jan. 22d, will be held at Lorenzo
Bryant's on North Main street.
Mrs. Joseph Somerville is reported
as being very sick with pneumonia.
Mrs. George Moody is suffering from
an attack Of the grip.
Walter Sleeper commences work In
the stone shed next Monday.
Louis Huse has gone to Granville to
look after lumber job which he has
there.
Ed Foster has moved from the Foss
tenement on Main street to Wv. Hen.
derson's house on Batchelder street,
Ethel Childs is quite sick at Don
Turner's.
W. Pixley had the misfortune to
burn bis hand very badly while taking
pictures with flash light.
The Parker block is being wired for
electric lights.
John King has electric lights 10 his
store.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-19
&c. OUTINGS, &c

1t being such stormy day last Saturday quite few pieces Of
Outing left which we will SATURDAYS sale and
who did not get second chance From tho
fact that did stormy besides having several
roo+
people know it, Price Saturday only
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-19
Farm For Sale.

A Farm Of 200 acres, situated two miles
from Wiliamstown; in good state Of
cultivation. Cuts 40 tons of hay Two
houses two barnes and shop all in COM
Portable condi ton, running water to house
ana barns and has never been known to
iall. Divided into about so acres wood
land the remainder in pasture and now
my; Nice young orchard and sugar
orchard of 500 trees. Also for sale. about
10 tons of straw. and sugar tools. Be-
tween 30 and 40 good springs on the prop
dence As smooth land as any in this
unity. Excellent facilities for trout
pond. Farm and sugar tools for $1,000.
j. W. BACON,
Williamstown, Vt.
Fer the hay inquire Of G. U. Lathrop,
Williamstown, vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-19
1t Clvdtes the Globe,

II CIF0T68 the CJ008e
The fame of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, as
the best in the world. extends round the
earth. It's the one perfect healer Of Cuts,
COINS, Burns, Bruises, Sores. Scalds,
Boils, Ulcers, Felons, Aches, Pains and all
Skin Eruptions. Only infallible Pile cure.
pc box at the Parlor Drug Store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
MAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Another Hunter Claims He Was De-
moustrating How He Shot a Rabbit.

Mortified, Nov. 3.--IIenry Brogsi, Al
years old, was aCcidently killed this al"
tcrnoon. In company with others he was
out hunting. Joseph Bernsconi approached
hin and began to dcmonstrate how he
had recently shot II rabbit. In moving his
rifle the trigger caught on his clothing.
the weapon discharged and Broggi Drop ed
dead, a heavy Charge of shot having en-
tered his side above the heart. lie leav $
a wife and three children. The parties are
Italians employed in the granite works.
G. V. WILL NOT CHANGE SCHEDL LIE
st. Adams, Nov. 3.-'rhe Rutland raul
rOal having notified the Central Vermont
of the change in its car service betwc'
New York and Montreal, the same to De
run hereafter from Burlington to Mon
trodl by way of Grand Isle and the Can't
dian Pacific railway, the Central VIII con-
tinuc its train schedule as at present con-
stltutod. Three days notice of the change
was given the Central Vermont rail-
way. the notice being dated oct jist.
According to this the Central Vermont
flyer at noon viii not arrive in Burlington
until about 20 minutes after the departure
OF the RGtluud flyer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
Sacrificed himself,

Instances of personal heroism on the
battlefield are not rare, but the recent act
# young Jewish artillcrist in a Russian
egiment Displays a spirit Of self sacrifice
nd bravery that is unusual in times Of
CaCc.
Al the recent annual artillery practice
I Rembortoyo Il young Jewish artillorst
Noticed that one Of the guns had been
rancd on the place where the staff was
Sscmhed.
He hardly had tiuiS to give warning
when he saw the spark ~ the gun, aud in
order TO save the life OF the general stand
ing close to him threw himself agains It
him and knocked him over. The general 5
life was saved. but the Jewish hero was
pierced by the cannon ball.
The funeral was one Of the most i'm.
posing ever seen in Warsaw. All the OIL
GERS aud several regiments followed the
nody to the grave where the general
whose life had been saved delivered Il
touching GRAFTON, He shed tears during
the delivery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
IMPROVED MAIL SERVICE.
Second Assistant Postmaster General
Recommends Quicker Distribu-
ton in Cities.

Washington, Nov. 3.--The annual report
of Second Assistant Postmaster General
William S. Shalenburger, made public TO-
Cay, urges regular direct fast mail mail
service between the Pacific coast and the
Orient the establishment of pneumatic
tube service generally and the closer sepa =
ration of city mail by postal clerks on
railway trains rather than by CLERKS or
the mailing division after its arrival IN
the general office. Under the last named
proposition the entire force engaged in
distributing the mail ready for the carriers
would be under one management and con
gtsticn in u post office could be overcome
by tie temporary detail of railway mail
clerks off duty
The city distribution or postal cars has
lccn assumed entirely by the railway mail
service. supplantng the former practice of
having clerks from the city post Offices
70 out some distance on the road to mees
incoming trains. Cor slant demands are
new being made for still closer separation
by having the railway mail clerk or SUI
p, r1ntcndcnt in charge take the outgoing
mail from the public and see that 1T is eN
rCditously despatched and also deliver the
incoming mail properly made ur for the
carriers. Mr.. Shallenbcrger suggests for
the present a test of the practical opera
ton of this pre- position Mt post Offices
whose gross receipts are a half million dol
lars or more a year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
BY A. Morris Low in the Forum.


The world is always looking for the dra-
notic If fnrgo,s dialoguc bnt always re-
mrnbcr, a fnhlcau. Tho colonel of the
Ro,ph Ridcrs vntcbirr his mon takc
thcir bant,sn, of hood at Las Guasimus.
leading Them M san Juan hill. sharing
with thcm the nrivations of the trenchc $
IN front of Santinro-that was the vivid
nictiirp noon1c could rnnncmher of ,Thco-
dore Roosevelt. They forgot that with
him war was merely an incident. For a
few months ne had worn I,halii because
he had conceived if his duty TO offer his
sword To his countrv. and with that ndapt-
ability which il the sixth sense possess, d
hy Americans. he had gone about his bus
mess OF soldering as naturally as if it
were the only business he knew But the
public forgot that against his few months
Of military experience were the years h &.
had spent in learning life. in studying
mon and affairs. and in fitting himself for
government by reading and writing h s.
tory. Roosevelt, the man on horseback.
the beau ideal of the cavalry commander.
a dashing, s,lperb figure. one that would
have delighted the heart of Carlyle WAS
real and vivid enough to catch the emo
tional crowd Roosevelt the essayist. the
biocraphcr of Benton and Morris that his
torian of the West; Roosevelt who had
WaEod war against Tammarv who had
taken a corrupt Inefficient and brutal
police force and had taught it honesty,
efficiency, and dcccncv: who had co,lr-
agcously made the civil service law a
thing to he respectcd instead of n thing
to he Knocked at by designing politicians
this was the dialogue of the n1aV to be
forgotten before the act was over. hut
the climax the Man on Horseback was
to be remembered long after the curtain
went down..
The policy of Mckinley had bccn accent
4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
THE GOVERNMENT AND GOOD
ROADS.

by Hon. Martin Dodge in the Forum
In a country as large as that in which
we live, with the greater part of its pro-
duCing regions widely separated from the
markets which they serve, the matter of
transportation is one of vast Importance.
This applies particularly to our agricul-
tural produCts for while a great portion
both of our manufactured output and of
our farm growth must be moved long dis
tances over the public highways, The
market practically all of the latter must
also he transported for greater or
loss distances over the public nigh
ways. The question of marketing
the Sc agricultural products, amount
ms in the United States to $1,000
800 o0 annually, on terms that the dealer
can afford to pay and the grower to accept
often reduces itself to a question Of cheap
and quick delivcry-in other words, to a
question of economical transportation.
As far as the railways and steamship
lines are concerned. this problem has Nccn
dealt with very intelligently and salts
faCtorilv. Skill and money have ben APP
piled without stint to the provision Of en-
larGed means OF conveyance, improv, d
ways, and increased power These n1u-
ences, under the stress of strong compc-
tition. have reduced long distance freight
rates to reasonable level.
There is one phase of this transporta-
preached no satisfactory solution. That
is the matter of wagon road haul As
has already been said, while the greater
part of our farm products travels by
steamship. canal or railway for a portion
OF the journey to market, virtually all of
them are conveyed for some distance over
the public hishwaYs. 1t is unfortunate
that this IS often the most expensive part
of their journey, 1t has been shown by
mathematical demonstration that it costs
more to move a hushel of wheat or a
ton of hay ten miles over the average
country roads Of the United states III n
t. transport tho same burden % miles by
railway or 2,c0l miles by steamship 1t
mas happened many times in different
parts of the country that farmers have
let crops go to waste because the cost Of
hauling them to the nearest market or
railway shippnh point over Wrctched and
ill-kept roads amounted to more than
could be realized for them afterward
whereas, if good roads on whi"h heavy
loads could he hauled had been at hand.
the same crops could have been markc Cd
at a small profit to the producer, while
the economic gain resulting from their
application to useful purposes would have
been very considerable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
MR.. DOOLEY IN CROkER.

An Croker. They SO tn boy f'r me
money. or wud be if ne knew that / had
it. He's tn boy fr amy mans money,
lie knows tn game. They Sc as much
diff nee between tn hard shakin', What
ye-haVe-boys pollytics an tn ralc art
icle as there is between checkers an
murdher. He's lille to his trnds, but he
has no frinds. Hes consistent, but he
amt obstinate. He's cut fr tn money
an he don't care who knows it if they've
had IA part of it thmselves. He's larred
that thcy'sc "A family entrance to III
bank as well as to the saloon. Tie started
in life thinkin all men vas as bad as him
self, but experience has convinced hila
they arrc worse. He's Harmed that men
can talk themselves to death an he's will
lin to let thin do il, He's heord " tn
bonds h love an friendship an lcclty. att
he prefers a cash forfeit, Hes me ldvll
statesman, so far,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07

II Justifabla, whether 1t is wise. Neither
OF thcse questions do | propose to discuss.
My purpose simply is to call attention, in
view OF VIII Ut is now taking place else
Wncre, to the narrow escape We ourselves,
thirty-six years ago, had from a similar
awful catastrophe. And | again say thai -
we look to-day upon Kruger and BOtha
ana DcWct. and the situation existing in
the Transvaal ard the Orange Free state.
doubt If ono single man in the United
states, North or SCuth--whcthcr he par
ticipated in the civil war or was born
since that war endcd-wCuld fail to &C.
knowledge an infinite debt of gratitude to
the Confederate leader who. on the 9th ",
Arrl, 1865, decided as he did decide. that
the United states, whether Confederate or
unon was n Christian community. and
mat his duty was to accept the RESPONSE
hility which The fate of war had imposed
upon him--to decide in favor of n new ma
tional life even If slowly and painfully to
he built up by his own people under condi-
tons arbitrarily ard by force imposed on
them.
"inonc of the Confederate accounts Ofthe
great war is to be found the following des-
crlHtion of Lees return to his Richmond
home Immediately after he had. at Apo
matOX. sealed the fate of the ConfedcrdCN
with 1t | will conclude this paper. ON the
afternoon of the pre- vious day the first II
those paroled from the surrendered army Of
Northern Virginia had struggled back TO
Richmond. Tho writer thus goes On:
Next morning small group of horscmcn
appeared on the further side of the pom
toons. BY some strange intuition 1t WAS
Known that Gen. Ice was among them
and a crowd collected all along the route h"
would take, silent and barchcaded. There
Was no excitement, 70 hurrahinG, but, as
tho great Chief passed. deep. Loving
murmur greater than these. rose from the
very hearts Of the crowd. Taking off his
hat and simply low ing his head, the man
great in adversely pass ID silently to his
own door; it closed upon him, and his peo-
pl" had seen him for the last time in his
battle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07

Under the above caption the Rutland
Herald says that Alderman Pomeruy his
arrived in that city. He has taken MP
lodgings at the Belmont house formc"l.
conducted by him. and states tnat
he will remain in this city for
a hile at least. In conversation
with a Herald representative ia"
alderman from the llth said he nJf:
arranged for his board and lodging for a
year ahead and intended to stay in Rut-
land and took after his interests in that
"itV. lie does not expect to so into any
particular line of business at present and
evidently considers that it will engage 4
good deal of his time looking after ms
interests" Since leaving Rutland Alder
man PomcroY has been part of the tirIo
at Clcns Falls, n. Y, where it is under
stood that his wife is at present in chul'e
of q hotel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
A Physician Testifies.

Il have taken Kodol Dyspepsia Cure ara
lever used anything that did mo the cd
that did.' Says County Physician Geo. W.
S'roggs, Han County. Ga. AS a physician
have prescribed it with the best results.
IN food romans undigestcd in your stomach
il decays. TO prevent this by dietin.
means starvation. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
ugcstS what you eat. You need suffer
mother dyspepsia nor starvation,
sullivan Il Young, Eugene Gosselin
I.ros. T. Il. Crandal, Winoosk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
Reliable and Gentle

There arc pills and pills. You want tt
pm which is certain thorough and gcutlr,
NJ str Erp", HeWltt's Little LARRY kis rs
MI the tin. Purely vegetable. DO not fog,c
but assist tn" bowels
O'SIlliVau n Young, Eugene Goesolin
Iros., II. K. Crandall, Wnooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
nsrArN OLE NAY LAROSE.

The undersigned having been appoint d
by the Hon. prohat" Court for the Distract
Of Grand Isle, Commissioners to receive,
examine and adjust all claims ana de-
mands of al persons against tho
estate of May laroSo, late of
south Hero VT IN said district.
deceased. hereby give lolice that We will
meet for the purpose of examining and
ailr wing said claims At the Island NouS,
in South Hero On tive 2lst day Of Novem-
her 1901, and ON the 18th day
OF February, 1902 from 10 o'clock
of said days, and that six months from
the 18th day of August "A. D., leOl is the
time limited by said court for said credit
ors to present lhur Gains to us for eN-
animation and allowance.
Dated at South Here this 18th day of
october. A. H., 1901
JOHN lc. ALLEN,
III. W. CONkO.
l7,w3t. Commissioners
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
QUITE A RELIEF.

Iie-Claricc, you know | have always
thought Il great deal OF you, and / have
BATTERED myself you think not unfavorably
Of me. May will you be my wife?
She-What a start you gave mo, Harry
DO You know | thought you were ing
to ask me to lend you some money.--Bos-
ton transcript
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
Great Luck Of an Editor.

For two years all efforts TO cure &c
zcma in the palms of ny hands failed. "
writes Editor II. y. Lester, of syracuse,
KAN, then ! vas wholly cured by Buck
Ion Arnica Salye."It's the worlds best
for Eruptions, Sores and all skin diseases
only 25c at OSulliVan & Young's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
REVISING VERMONT'S MAI.
Trom the Bellows Falls Times)

II is said that IA map of Vermont sold
by a Boston house and being sold oxtcn-
sivcly in the State for school purposes
Ilaces Grand Isle county in New Yorh
There Is no explanatory note stating
whether this is secession or absorption.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
ELECTRICITY I'm WAR.
It's Use In The American Army Unpre-
cedented-Report Of The Chief Sig
nal Officer.

General Greedy, Chief Signal Officer in
his annual report, says:
'"rhc operations of the signal corps have
been cocxistent with the operations Of
the army Of the United states, no.
theorc ticallY, but on broad lines ana ac-
tVitics which have comprised practically
the entire area not only of the United
States proper, but also Alaska, Cuba,
Porto Rico, tho Philippines and Il portion
eff China.
"The muster out of the last volunteer
soldier would seem to mean n rcdUcti' n
Of work, but in an electrical age the
demand of our active and progressive
generals has developed in the American
army the application of electricity to W.T.
on Il scale unprecedented in military MIS-
tory. Inccssant demands were made DV
military commanders for inter-commuNi-
cation with their detached organizations
by telegraph and telephone, in addi-
ton to the former methods of visual aia-
naling."
General Greedy says the corps shoT'd
be increased to meet present demands.
There have been constructed 336 miles of
telegraph line in Alaska, and arraESo.
mcntS have been made with the Canadian
Government to use it's line to Alaska.
The Signal Corps operates BIS miirs of
telegraph in Cuba, an increase of To- mi, $
during the year.
The operations of the corps in the ihh-
rpines have been very extensive, th"r"
being 4S5l miles of telegraph line, an in
crease Of 205i during the year. The mill
tary cable lines in the Philippines con-
rect Manila with Mndoro. MannduIu"
Mashate, Samar Leyte, Cebu, Negro,
MinGanao Jolo and Siasi.
INTERNATIONAL CABLE CONFER
ENCE.
General Greedy recommends an Internal
To- L., n "A
lions for cables. Concerning experimental
work he says
I'm wireless biography the Signal Corp
has perfected its own system. which Wa
the first one ever successfully operated
in the United States on September ~ 1H",
h, tween Fire Island and FIRE Island
fightship a distance of 10 miles. Tier
are now in successful operation two sta
tons in San Francisco harbor, one at Fort
Manson and another 1T Alcatrlz Island.
Arrangements have been made for the Is
Establishment of stations in the Philippines
at suitable points. The Chief Sgr1l
Officer adhorcs to the opinion that tins
system has it's limitations, which are not
entirely dependent IN distance.
General Gre ely. in recommending Il
Pacific cable. says:
1t is only a matter of time when Luzon
shall be connected WITH Japan and Ton
kin with the Chinese Empre. The Phil
ippineS are now only accessible tt,c
graphically over a short cable of about
600 miles of tn" Eastern EAtension Com
pHny between Manla and Hong Kong.
he experience of the war department
in connection with the relief of the LeCa.
ton at Iekin show clearly the trcm ndous
disadvantages under which the Unito-
States would labor without its own carl,
facilities in Ease Of an extended war in tn.
East.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
That Throping Headache.

Would quickly leave YOU, if You used
Dr. Kings New Life Pils Thousands of
sufferers have proved their niatchess NOR
II fer Sick and Nervous Headaches. They
make pure blood and build up your health
Only % cents Money back If not cured.
Sold by O'Sullivan & Young, druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07

IN REPLY TO INQUIRIES VIC have
pleasure in announcing that Elys Liauid
Cream Balm Is like the solid preparation
Of that admirable remedy in that it
clcanses and heals membranes affected hv
nasal catarrh, There is no drying or
sneczing, The L'quG Cream Balm H.
adapted TO use by patients VINO have trou.
bic In inhalng through the losr and pre-
fer spraying. The pritc. Including spray
Ing tube, is 70 cents. Sold by DRUGGISTS
or mailed by Ely brothers, 56 Warren
street y. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07

having Dr Thomas EclcCtric OH In the
house Just when it is needed Cures Group,
heals burns, cuts, wounds Of every sort.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07

No matter how long you have had the
cough, If 1t hasn't already developed into
consumption, DR., Woods Norway Pine
syrup wall cure It.