davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-10
Certificate OF LIMITED PART.

This Is to certify that the under
signed, John +. Corskie, John M.
Corskie and Henry Ii. Davis have
formed limited partnership to be
conducted under the firm name Of
Jonn P. Corskie and Son, with their
principal place Of business at the CITY
OF Barre, in the County of Washing
ton and State Of Vermont: that John
P. orskie and John M. Corskie, who
reside in the city OF Barre, are general
partners, and Henry Fl. DAVIS, who
resides at Morristown, in the County
Of Morris and State OF New jersey is
a special partner, and has contributed
the sum Of Two Thousand dollars to
the common ock IF said partnership:
that the G. n raj nature Uf the bust
ness to be Transacted by Sd d partner
ship is the manufacture Of Barre gan.
tie and the sale Of monume ntal work:
that said partnership shall commence
on the first day Of september, A. d.
1901, and terminate at the end Of five
years thu reafter unless sooner diSsoly-
ed by mutual consent or by due op-
GRAFTON of law.
Dated at tic City of Barre this sew.
enteenth day Of August, A. b. 1901.
JOHN P. CORSKIE.
JOHN M. CORSKIE.
HENRY II. DAVIS.
Witnesses for H. Fl. Davis
Guy Minton.
Alice Callahan.
Witnesses for John P. and John Nj.
CorSkie,
Geo. T. Swasey.
Frank B. Cate.
STATE OF VERMONT, At the
Washington County, S.. City Of
Barre, this Goth day OF August, A. D.
1901, personally appeared John P.
co sKie and John NJ. Corskie and ack-
nowledged the foregoing certificate
by the m signed to be their free act
and coed. SEQ. T. 5WASEY,
Justice OF the Peace.
STATE OF NEW JERSEY,
County Of Morris, IS.
At Morristown, this l7th day OF
August, A. D. 1901, personally ap-
peared Henry II. Davis aud acknoWl
edged the foregoing cerJl ticdte by him
signed to be his fir act ana deed.
GUY NINTON,
Mas err t. Chetc-ry OF n. J.
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
County Of Morris, S.
|, Daniel S. Noofhe, $. Clerk Of the
County Of Morris and also Clerk Of the
Court OF Common Pleas, ia and for
said County tue same being Court
of Record do hereby certify that Guy
Mintop. whose name is subscribed l."
the certificate uf acSno wledgment if
the annexed instrument, was at IT,.
date thereof a MASTER IN CHAN
Gerry Of the State OF New Jersey
residing 10 said County, duly com mis-.
stoned and qualified and fully author
lied by the Laws of said State to
take the acknowledgement and proof
OF Deeds, Mortgages and Conveyances
OF Real Estate In said County and
State. That 1 am we'll acquainted
with the handwriting OF said Master
10 Chancery and verify believe that
the name subscribed to the said Ger.
titicate is the genuine signature of
him, the said Master in Chancery.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, | have
her-unto set nv hand and affixed the
seal Of said Court and County at
this 18th day of August,
A. D. 1901.
Daniel S. Voorhees,,
Clerk,
City Clerks Office, Barre, Vermont.
August 80. 1901 Received for rec
ord at s o'clock 30 min. A. NJ. and
recorded in vol. page 372 Land
R cords.
Attest
BURT II. WELLS,
City Clerk.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-10
CONCERT PROGRAM

Next Wednesday evening Sept. II,
the Presbyterian church will give one
OF it's very finest concerts. Follow
ing is the program:
Overture Orchestra
Selection Male Quartet
Soprano solo Miss Phillips
Violin solo Prof. Lentlni
Alto solo with violin obligato
Mrs. j. W. Grady
Selectian Orchestra
Bass solo Thomas Mercer
Mandolin solo Prof. Lentini
Soprano solo with orchestral ac'm pit
Mrs. Lamb
Closing selection Orchestra
BE sure to come and enjoy this
treat. Admission for adults l5c for
children lOc.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-10
4 Delicious Combination
MALT AND WHEAT
Malt Breakfast Food
The Best Of Cereals.

Malt Breakfast Food. that delicious COM
bination of health giving malt and strength
yielding wheat has captured tens Of thous-
ands who never found satisfaction in the
ordinary breakfast foods now on the
market Malt Bres kfast Food once used
becomes regular morning friend of old
and young. One trial will convince
Grocers everywhere sell it.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-10
LOOK at Your Coat Collar.

Covered with dandruff, as usual. That
means diseased scalp. Dr.. White 8
Electric Comb will soon cure that,
The only patented comb in the world.
Every one who has used it is wild
with delight. Only 35c and SOC each
D. N Rose, Gen. Mgr, Decatur, III.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-10
Don't waste

Your money on fake hair tonics. Dr.
Whites electric Comb Patented
Feb. 2, '99, is the only safe, certain
protection against badness, dandruff
and all diseases Of the scalp Worth
its weight 10 gold. Send soc In
stamps for one NOW. Guaranteed.
D. N. Rose, Gen. Mgr, Decatur, Ill.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-10
SOUTH ROYALrON,

Mrs. R. P. Mills went to HanoAer
hospital as a private patient of DR.
Smith Monday. she was accompan.
led by her husband. Her MANY
friends hope for her speedy recovery,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-10

In all contentious between wit aRsS
violence, prudence and rudenesc, saEs
ing and the sword, the strong Hu1ec
took 1t first. and the strong head, sps
eeSsed II last.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-10
To Whom Il May Concern.

Whereas my wife LUCIA Frattini,
having left my bed without just cause
or provocation, / hereby give notice
that will pay no more debts of her
contracting after this date.
JOSEPH FRATTINI. 1868
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-03-07

needs and requirements of the body.
All its effort was to guide the heart and
mind. The body might stumble along
anyhow, and it generally did.
Many a sweet-faced, modest-m minded
young girl has had her first doubts of
the goodness of Providence come in
through the door of physical suffering.
vWhy must l suffer in this way?" she
asks, rWhy does my back ache, my head
throb and my side pain, so that 1 am
fain to creep away into darkened
room and forego the pleasures which
belong to my season of life?"
NO ANSWER COMES
as rule to these questions. The young
woman looks around and sees scores of
similar sufferers. She is told it is part
of the burden laid upon women, and she
shapes her shoulders to her heavy load.
This is all mistake. Proper train
ing, proper physical care would many
times prevent these miserable condi-
tons. But in any case, however dis
tressing the present condition, it can be
cured by the use of DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription, if it is disease durable
by medicine.
III write a few lines to thank you for
your advice and grand remedies, to
which I owe my health, and perhaps
my life," says Miss Flora I. Greer, of
1917 Howe Street, Akron, Ohio. vMy
trouble started during my childhood,
but did not prove serious until 1898,
when met with an accident caused by
horse running away. From that time
did not see well day. 1 suffered at
every monthly period with terrible
headache, irritation of the spine and
pains in my heels so could not bear
them resting on the softest pillow.
What suffered pen could never de-
scribe. had soreness through my
hips and ovaries all the time and con-
slant backache. Was afraid to be alone,
imagined that every one hated me, and
everything looked like a mountain
One doctor would tell me one thing
allied me, another would say something
altogether different, but they only re-
lieved me. I then wrote you in April.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-03-07

cease his deadly work But read what
the Free Press says:
In point of fact the soldier was not a
mere lad or stripping but man of
twenty-five years; the brigade to which
ne belonged was not on the march but
was IN the camp it occupied for five
months. His sentence to be shot, and
pardon by Gen. Mcclellan, in accordance
with the expressed wish of President
Lincoln, were all parts of a solemn farce,
intended to impress the army with the
ehormity of the military crime of a senti-
mel sleeping on his post. Gen. William
Z. Smith, who commanded the Vermont
brigade, Col. Hudson, the judge advo-
cate OF the court-martial, Col Veazey,
VINO was member of the court-martial,
Col. Redfield Proctor, who was on Gen.
Smith $. staff, and others in position to
Know the facts have stated that the gen
erals never intended that the soldier
should be shot and that Mr.. Lincoln
knew this. The soldiers father and sis
ter did not appeal to President Lincoln
IN person for the pardon of the son and
brother. 1t would have been a physical
lmpossibility for them to have received
news of the sentence, made the journey
to Washington, and secured an audience
with the president, in the few hours that
elapsed between the sentence and the
pardon and nothing of the sort took
place
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-03-07
At the State Laboratory.

DR.. G. P. Moat, graduate of the
and recently in the employ of the Massa-
chusetts state board of health, has been
engaged on the staff Of the state labora-
tory of hygiene. in Burlington. DR..
Moat will have charge of the department
of water chemistry. Owing to the death
of Director 10 II. Linsley, the work has
been recognized and apportioned as
follows: Dr. Wiltsie has been appointed
acting director with special supervision
of medical-legal chemistry, the new de-
partment recently made possible by
special act of the legislature; DR.. B. II.
Stone will continue to do the bacteria
logical work, and DIR. Moat, the water
chemistry. The additions and improve
ments to the laboratory are very nearly
completed. By the new arrangement
each department has separate quarters.
The room used as an Office has been par
titioned so that a room is made for
medical-legal chemical and pathological
work. This room will also be used by the
state board of health as a place to hold
meetings. The water department work
will be done in the main middle room,
and the meteorological laboratory is To-
Gated where were the offices of Judge
Taft and George w. Deberville. The
old apparatus has been re. arranged and
new purchased, so that today the labora-
tories are in firSt-clasS shape. Among
the many specimens now being received
are pieces of ice from different parts of
the state for analysis.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-03-07
The Low.Down Commercial Fertilizer.

The commercial fertilizer is again in
evidence. The barn door and the road
side fence beam with the advertisements
which announce multitude of brands
as absolutely superior to all competitors.
The calendar upon the wall, the memo
randum book in the pocket, the piles of
bags at the depot, the all pervading odor
IN the air, all tell the story that spring is
coming and that fertilizers are for sale.
Most farmers buy them in a bag, mixed,
ready made. Such are the easy fertiliz-
erS. They are quite generally bought
without regard to their character or their
| fitness. The name and-above every
| thing elSe-the price are the controlling
factors in the purchase. Close buying is
all right but it seldom happens in any
trade that the cheapest is the best, though
it almost always happens in the fertilizer
trade that the best is the cheapest. Yet
the trade has for years in some sections
been largely in low grade goods-the
cheap low-down brands. Every manufac-
turer selling in Vermont makes brands of
high, of middle and of low grade. Every
man of them would prefer to sell all of
the best and none of the poorest class,
not because he makes more on them
for the margin of profit is much the same
in either caSe-but for the sake of his
own good reputation. The popular de-
mand for quantity rather than quality is
the excuse for the low grade goods. The
| farmer himself rather than the dealer is
Responsible for them.
To make the cheap goods, either in
ferior raw material must be used, or else
the good crude stock must be diluted
with what is technically known as ''fill-
err material which the farmer calls
dirt The latter is, it is to be hoped
and, indeed, is thought to be, the more
common expedient used. The economy
of paying manufacturers, railroad mag
mates, general and local agents good
money for mixing, bagging, freighting
and selling from 400 to 800 pounds of
every day dirt in every ton of fertilizer,
does not appear. 1t is far better for the
farmer who wishes to use low grade of
fertilizer, to buy less of a higher class
goods and to make his own low grade by
mixing in more or less muck or soil at
at home.
The Vermont experiment station has
for years been preaching this doctrine.
1t has inculcated several notions conc ern-
ing the fertilizer trade, none of which
has had any more certain foundation than
the one here advanced Let low grades
Ialone-note the character of the goods
and their fitness for special needs-and
buy as much plant food for dollar as
can be got. Nine times in ten the farmer
who buys the cheap goods gets the most
weight, but the least plant food for his
money,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-03-07
Where Slate is Found.

The first quarry in Vermont was at
Fair Haven. 1t was opened by Colonel
Allen in 1889 for the manufacture of
school states. Roofing slate was not
made until 1S47.
The first sea-green quarry was opened
in 1871 by Messrs. Griffith Nathaniel
on the Rogers farm at South Poultney.
Evan Jones opened the first sea-green
quarry in New York state, near Granville
in 1872. Lloyd & Evans opened quarry
of that color at West Pawlet in 1873.
The first quarry in Washington county,
n. Y, was at Middle Granville, and was
opened by William r. Williams and his
brother, John r., in 1852. Jay Gould
started in the slate business at Middle
Granville in 1868. He bought quarry
from Welsh company, and leased the
Carleton farm for quarry purposes. Ben
jamin Williams was his first superinten-
dent, who was succeeded in 1866 by Will
liam r. Evans. He shortly after retired
from the slate business. A row of cot
tages built for his employees is still stand
ing, and known as the Gould block.
Red slate is found in but one place on
the globe-Washingt county, n. Y.
The color of slate found in Maine is
black. Pennsylvania slate is mostly
black. Vermont and New Y ork slate is
evergreen, sea-green, purple and red.
Purple, green and variegated was found
in the old Middle Granville vein. Sea-
green is found in larger quantities, is
more easily mined than any other color
and sells cheaper
The slate veins of New York and Yer
mont extend north and south. The sea
1 4 n
Fair Haven. At the former place the
quarries are quite extensive. Other large
quarries are situated at Thompson IS
Switch, near Granville. n. Y, just across
the stat iine Wells and South Poult-
ney. A very beautiful slate rock is quar-
ried at Castleton. 1t is much used in
making affairs, caskets, rough boxes,
stairs, billiard beds, tables and floors.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-03-07

acres of wild pasturage in South Read
ing, few miles to the west of Windsor
1t is rumored that the son Maxwell M
| tends to add to the Reading pasture sew
| eral hundred more acres and turn it INTO
park after the style of the famous Aus
tin Corbin park.
The Evarts farm is beautiful in loca-
| ton and winds along the west bank Oh
the Connecticut for two or three miles.
Nine men are employed on it this winter
and, during the busy haying season IN
summer, when 200 or 800 tons are cut
the number is swelled to thirty or more
MIXED is 90, and the number of cattle
on the farm is over $50. During the past
few years the breeding and matching OF
horses for the New York market has
been remunerative departure.
Close by the Evarts house is an artifi-
cial pond covering ten or Is acres. 1t IS
stocked with the choicest fish and its
clear water and placid surface provide
many delightful hours of boating.
The people of Windsor hold both Mr..
Evarts and Mr.. Beaman, particularly the
latter, in grateful remembrance 1t was
through their influence and donations
that new town hall was built in 1881, and
free public library of 10000 volumes
was established in 1882. A few years
ago they started the Hillside creamery,
which turns out 800 to 1000 pounds OF
butter daily and has proved great ben
eft to the farmers.
When asked if Mr.. Evarts' farming
paid, the villagers invariably shake the
head and repeat the story of the dinner
party. Mr. Evarts once on time gave
a dinner to several of his New York gen
tleman friends, and when it came to the
drinks he said, Help yourselves, gentle
men, to champagne or milk; it makes
no difference to me, both cost the same. >
OF course Mr.. Evarts selected Windsor
for his summer residence because it was
the home of his wife, the accomplished
Helen Minerva Wardner. In 1888, the
year after graduating from Yale when IS
years of age, young Evarts read law in a
Windsor law office and taught the win
ter term of the village school. Helen
Wardner, the daughter of the most prom
inent merchant in town, Allen Wardner,
was the belle of the village and one OF
his pupils. From teacher to lover was
but step and that winter in Windsor
was fated to be an important one in his
career. In 1871, when % years old, he
was admitted to the New York bar, and
in 1S43 he returned to Windsor to claim
his bride. The marriage took place in
st. Pauls Episcopal church, the second
oldest church in town and the church
where Mr.. and Mrs. Evarts have been
parishioners ever since.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-03-07

confess that for the length of time +
have been using your medicine I have
found 1t to be the most wonderful and
best remedy for female troubles that
I ever have tried. Sorry 1 did not
know of your 'Favorite Prescription
years ago, but will gladly tell my
friends who are suffering, of your wons
derful medicine"
There is no alohol in vFavorite Pre-
scription" and it is entirely free from
opium, cocaine and all other narcotics.
Sick and ailing women are invited to
consult DR.. Pierce, by letter, free. All
correspondence held as sacred and
womanly condolences guarded by the
same strict professional privacy which
IS observed in the personal consultas
lions OF DIR. Pierce and his staff (nun1s
ber1ng nearly score of physicians)
at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, Buffalo, N Y. Address DR.,
r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
It sometimes happens that the dealer
tempted by the little more profit paid
by less successful preparations, will try
to press substitute upon the customer.
claiming that vit is Just as good az
Pierce's." 1t is we'll to remember at
such time, that the claims of superb
orlty made for DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription do not rest on mere words,
but upon cures. Thousands of weak
women made strong and sick women
made well testify to its superiority oves
other put-up medicines for women.
THE BIBLE OF THE BODY,
is title which has been aptly applied
to DR.. Pierces Common Sense Medical
Adviser. In plain English it points
the way to wonanly health and happi-
ness, and fully discusses and illuminates
those great and grave questions which
involve the well-being of women. This
great work, containing 1908 large pages,
and over seven hundred illustrations, 10
sent free on receipt of stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. For the
volume bound in durable cloth send II
one-cent stamps, or only FL stamps for
the book in paper-covers. Address DR..
r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-03-07
OFTEN ARE THE BEGINNING
OF CONSUMPTION.
Stop Your Cough and Avoid
Future Trouble.
We Will Guarantee That We
Can Do It For You.
Our vinoI is the Remedy for all
Pulmonary Affections.

vinol is preparation that is de-
Gcious to take.
1t consists of delicate table wine
in which has been dissolved the active
curative principles that are found in
the liver of the live cod, and to which
cod-liver oil owes its reputation as
remedy for coughs, colds and all vast
ing diseases.
If there is any one who has cough,
a tendency to take cold easily, or a
dread of consumption, we would like
plain what we know about Vinol and
why we believe it will cure all such
troubles more surely and quickly than
any other remedy ever given to the
public.
Following is letter which has just
come to hand and which shows how
benefcially Vinol acted in one instances:
81 had severe cough of long stand
ing. was advised by friends to give
your Vinol a trial, which did. Before
taking it had tried many other rene
dies for coughs without obtaining any
relief. With Vinol it was different. I
have now used four bottles of it, and
am pleased to say my cough has almost
entirely left me. / have been decidedly
benefited by it's use in every way. Very
truly yours. III. e. SMALL, Boston,
Mass.
Vinol acts benefcially upon the di-
gestive organs, enabling them to OBJ
tain for themselves the elements from
which are made firm healthy flesh
tissue, sound muscle, strong bone struct-
ure and pure blood.
We recommend Vinol unreservedly.
If you will call on us at our store, we
will tell you why we have such faith in
this new wine of cod-liver oil.
We guarantee that if you suffer from
any symptoms that indicate troubles for
which we know Vinol is intended, we
will refund to you your money if you
don't find Vinol helps you.
ANDREWS DRUG STORE
Towns Hotel Block.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-03-07

1899, through the advice of neighbor,
and followed your advice from April to
July. I took FIVE bottles of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and four
of Golden Medical Discovery and five
walls of Pellets Have not had
single symptom of my old trouble so
far. Can sleep good nights, work hard,
and can eat solid and substantial food
without distress. There are several Of
my friends taking your medicines with
the best results since they have seen
how they helped me-
"If any one wishes to know more Of
my case and will enclose a stamp will
answer any question they wish to ask"
HEALTH FOR WOMEN.
The use of DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-.
scription has brought health to thou.
sands of hopeless women. If you are
sick it will almost surely bring health
to you. In all the hundreds of thou
sands who have used uFavorite Pre-
scription" for womanly ills, only two
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-03-07
The Sleeping Sentinel.

Congressman-elect ID. J. Foster of Bur
lington was one of the principal speakers
at the Lincoln day Middlesex club din
ner in Boston. Using the story of the
Vermont soldier who was sentenced to
be shot for sleeping at his post, and was
supposed to have been saved from death
by President Lincoln, as a text, Mr.. Eos
ter made most eloquent and impressive
address, and now comes the Burlington
Free Press and rudely dispels all illu-
sions as to the fate of the sleeping senti-
mel. In fact brings proof indubitable of
its assertion that it is another case of
amt So When will the iconoclast
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-03-07

WANTrD-A ease Of bad health that R.I.PA.N-s vM
- benefit Thsy hansh pain and proloug life One give.
Fsn~L Ness The word R-IP'A.NS on the package snA
sec.pt - Substitute R.IPA- Ms for cenis, may
b IA any drug Ten sample. and enc heas.na
tsscnoaiais vn be mailed any address for i've eents
isrvarded - ths Ripans Chemical Co., No spr~ss
Street. New YosA-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-03-07
Old-faShiOned Training
Its Strong and Weak Points.

The strong point of the o)d.fashioned
training was the stress laid upon moral
ity and virtue. cBe good and you'll
be happy" was the common precept set
before the growing child But as the
girl grew up to maidenhood she was
often sorely puzzled to reconcile those
past teachings with her present condi-
ton. She was good. Her soul was
pure as the lilies of her garden. Her
heart was undefled. And yet she was
desperately unhappy by reason of physi-
cal ailments common to women.
This was the weak side of old
fashioned training: 1t ignored the