davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-12-14

CUSTER CORPS NO. 20. W. r. G.
Meets first and third Monday evenings
in G. A. R. hall.
Mrs. 8. e. GARDINER, Pres.
Mrs. Olivia Peale, Secretary.
, 1901-12-14

wA1ATCH TRIBE NO. 8, I. O. h. Il.
Mesa TIE secoad and fourth Jridays q
each month in I. o. o. =. hall.
p. ,. Bath eachsm.
Charles n. Nisesa, @. of 4
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-01
Cow to Clean Feathers.

IN Whlte curd soap into small pieces.
HS !"lllng water on them and add q
a1As pearlash. When the SOAP is dis
sss%@cs aud the mixture cool enough for
~ ''1nd to bear, plunge the feathers
s@%As draw them through the hand till
fa' eIT appears squeezed out, pass
n-am through a clean lather containing
i@Ass' blue and rinse in cold bllled water
E&1Se q good color. Beat against the
-tE-4 70 shake of the water and dry by
@4&+Ag nclr a fire. When perfectly
~ FRI each tlue scpa ately with Il
&unt knife.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-01

ssik stains on silk may be removed if
l1aksa when quite fresh and covered
SsasS2g with dry salt. The salt should
~ sEa1ken off as soon as it has become
GaaTsstred and more applied. The spot
ls4s'zIa be dampencd slightly before the
a2G. Is, applied the second time. and this
$hHsss.s should be repeated until the ink
aus XII heel taken up. Again, ink spots
a1aR1 SAik may be removed by saturat-
1Mr h7lh spirits Of turpentine and let
e2ag II remain several hours. Finally
.Fs2 Srlskfy between the hands, and the
sx-sn mil disappear without injury to
Afec the color or the fabric.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-01
NEW PAROCHIAL SCHOOL

Bellows Falls, Nov. l.-Rev. Ed
ward Reynolds, pastor Of St. Charles
church. Il nouaced to his people last
Sunday Jnav in his opinion the time
had arrived when the parish could at
| ford to and should establish and sup
port a parocuial school.
He spoke at Considerable length on
the necessity of religious training for
the young. This, be thought, the
public schools cannot give, and many
parents cannot or will not give such
instruction at home. The lack Of
such in ,truction leads to intideiiJy,
aud inide.ity to anarchy. He re-
ferred to the fact that the three as
sassins of presidents in the history of
this country, and the man who at
tempted the life Of Jackson were ma
tive born and we're atheists. In order
to a V individuals and the nation the
church must Join hands with the
school in the early training of boys
and girls.
Father Reynolds said it was settled
that a par ,chial school would be es-
tablished, probably during the coming
year. No plans are yet decided upon,
but schools doing the work OF all the
grades under the high school will
probably be organized. After reach
ing the high school age pupils will be
allowed to 60 to the high school or
wherever the parents choose 10 send
them.
Bishop Michaud has recently taken
a firm stand IN favor Of parocnial
schools, ana Father Reynolds and
probably a good ma ority of his parish
also favor the system. An interest
ing statement that Father Reynolds
makes is that during the past few
years he has baptized annually about
s. infants and this is about half of
The total births Of the village.
There are now in Vermont paroch-
ial schools at Brattleboro. Bennington,
two at Rutland, two at Burlington,
St. Adams, Isle La Motto, Montpelier
and st. Jo-nsbury.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-01
OFF FOR SOUTH AFRICA

Aldcrshot, Eng, Nov. lit is up-
derstood as a result IF the conclusion
arrived at by the cabinet meeting
every available and effective infantry.
man here will be sent to the front ir
South Africa between now and Christ.
mas. The departure of the cavalry
brigade now in Alder,hot will leave
only a single regiment of regular cav.
airy in the United Kingdom. Prince
Arthur of Connaught. who is second
lieutenant in the Seventh { Queens
OWn') Hussars, goes with his regl-
ment to South Africa.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-01
; D0z. Black mercedized Petticoats
HOMER = Fits.
HJsv to Frlcassee Rabbits.
ID fyicassee rabbits brown take

q EXlcassee rabbits brown take two
sEl>'r rnbhits, cut them into small
2fE.s slit the heads in two, season
tss'A with white pepper and salt,
4SsNa a. them with flour and fry them a
fsis~ 'arown in fresh butter. Pour out
'-sa' sAs from the stewpan and put in a
sM@%% gravy. a bunch of sweet trufles
Il ~ nave them and three shallots of
,lssTS'=ff Top onions chopped very fine.
&-sSsHc them close and let them stew for
r&1eela or twenty minutes. Then skim
'%1f' gravy clean, add a spoonful of
ssatesuC and the juice Of half a lemon:
caa6t ant the herbs and stir in a piece
HS M'tr@c rolled in -four. Boil it up till
fa&Fs md smooth. Skim off the fat and
llNgs 1a.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-01
BACK TAXES

Chicago, Nov. 1.-Mayor Harrison
is in favor of seeing what can be done
to collect.the back taxes of corporations
under the supreme court decision lust
rendered, if the concerns move from
the state.
"lf | were a member of the board
of equaliz ition and the corporations
continued 10 move out of the state, .
SAID the mayor, 81 would be verv
much inclined TO see what could be
done to co lect the taxes due from 1877
to 1900.
"During that period the capital
stock was not taxed. think that
would be a discourager of emigra-
tion."
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-01
R

Nelson Guyette was taken to th,
asylum Monday.
A daughter was born Sunday t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Valney.
Walter Sleeper, who lives at Mil
Village sold a horse which he owned
to parties at Essex Junctio ana last
Saturday he started to deliver him
when within about two miles OF his
destination the horse suddenly drop
ped dead, it was quite a loss to Mr..
Sleeper as he was to have received
$3.50.
A farmer from one of the rural dis
tricts, while driving near the twin
bridge on North Main street was
quite certain he was fired at twice by
some n from the cab of a passing
engine ever asserting that the bullets
came in close proximity to his head.
20 nplaint was made to town Grand
Juror Dale and upon investigation it
was found to be the explosion of IT.
pedos which had been placed on the
track to sig al the approaching train.
A son vas born Tuesday to DR.. and
Mrs. Grout.
G, IL. Dale returned Tuesday from
4 weeks stay with Porter Dale at
Island Pond.
The wife Of Samuel Drugg was
brought here for lnterment Wednes
lay.
T. E. Callahan Of Lenox, Mass, is |
visiting friends in town.
II. G. Marshall OF Martinsdale, Mon.
ana is visiting friends in town.
Frank Griffin has sold his house on
Union street to Richard Fiddock of
)oresvllle. Consideration $25OO.
Dow Philips visited friends in town
Thursday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-01

tS sac sauces to serve with steak one
CO.. ~. simplest is made by stpaming
BE- EhiespponfuIS of butter and when
w. ,tyamy indeed adding the JUICE OF
ss&F na2 lemon. n tablespoonful of
fTe e1r, 4 salrspoonful Of salt and hair
d. t+u.&t pepper and m tcaspOonrul of
D Nseatf p%atslry. These various scnson-
III should be beaten in gradually. and
IA tuce should be spread on the broil-
~ Ss&sak.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-01
ABBOTT,
ia 118 Main Street, Barre VT.
LETTERS.

Men.-David Arthur, J. Adams,
George Buskey, Barseliro Barguin 3
John Cole, Michael Glynn. Gibson &
Z'ph, Michal Hagan, Fl. w. Jondr W,
+: Il. Hendricks, Manera Antonio,
VIM Morris, Cnas. North, John Par
ker, Pletro Sassella, Chester Sanborn,
Garfield Smith, Y. Wells, Matthew
Walker.
Women.-Mrs. Jerry Bianchi, Miss
Cleopa Broggini, Mrs. Emml Foster,
MRS. Edna Lumbord, Mrs. Leonard
Hutchinson, Mrs. Mary Kelly, Mrs.
Ida Lara, Mrs. Alice Prouty 3, Mrs.
Alice Rattle, Miss w. R. Rowland,
Mrs. Rose Stacy.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-01
The announcement of the

The announcement of the Barre
Entertainment Association for its
18th season is just out and makes an
attractive pamphlet. 1t is we'll Illus.
trated with hall tone cuts of the ar
lists to take part and contains as we'll
a handsome design On the front page
of the cover.
The members OF the Prohibition
Club, every one, are urged to meet in
Royal Arcanum hall this evening at
100. Also tie members of the Anti
Saloon League, and any and all Others
interested in this work, both ladies
and gentlemen.
Per order 10th Presidents,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-01
WASHINGTON.

Exercises appropriate for close of
school will be held in Schotl House
hall this evening. Everyone invited.
The Y. p. Z. U. will hold a social
ii School House lall Saturday even
ing, Nov. 2, to which all are invited
10 attend. Refre hment5 will be
served.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-01
Whose Hair?

Your own, or Wig. II you want
to keep your own Lair into old age
USE DR.. Whites Electric Comb. 1t
cares dandrutf and hair falling when
tveryti ing else fails, yet costs no
more than al ordinary comb. Sold
on a Wi ten guarantees. Ladies' size
SOC gents size 35c, fine SOC, (stamps).
D. N. Rose, Gen. Mgr, Decatur, III.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-01
MHvv to Make Mutton Hanh.

Esasf lamb or mutton made in a mince
~ aash with boiled rice and finely
ssxssI1d green peppers is a dish to re-
IITaaA'er. The peppers are used raw.
rxeEAig the little cooking needed for the
SAAE sfeces when they simmer with the
SsEaas. and rice.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-01

N&f ai egg shampoo put into a pint
II .lac rdinwater one ounce of shirt of
-sseaAStry and the well beaten yolk Of
sakxr egg, Mix these ingredients thor
''ssSaty and rub into the scalp. If there
~ alindruff in the hair, this slklmpoo
y1siN ise yery.g} od to use. d
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-01
Look at Your Coat Collar.

Covered with dandruff, as usual. That
means a diseased scalp. DR.. Whites
Electric Comb will soon cure that.
The only patented comb in the world.
Every o who has used it is wild
with delight. Only 35c and SOC each
D.. N Rose, Gen. Mgr, Decatur, Ill.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-01
Alex BIair left this morning TO
Montreal to have his eyes treated.
A CARD.

We, tie undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the m"ney on a SO
cent bottle of Greene'l warranted
Syrup Of Tar il it fails to cure your
cough OF cold. We also guarantee a
25c bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded.
Red Cross Pharmacy, E. N. Aldrich,
W. 81, Gladding. W. II. Miles 4 Co
f. A. Drown & Co. Graniteville
Barre. Williamstown Org Co
W. E. Poole d Co f. A. Ainsworth
w. E. Terrill & Co Wiiliamstown
G. Blakely. Ward 4 Lane
Montpelier. South Barre.
j. H. Macarthur
j. L Dix.
East Barre
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-01

While at Windsor the first of the
week A. d Morse visited the state
prs n and saw Geo. w. Smith. whom
ne reports as doing very we'll. He al
so saw Arturo Bernacco, the condemn.
ed anarchists working at Shoe max
ing.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-01

1xa7ere are many good advertising
Taa9asEacs In Vermont but If you have
s,aA Hzied the TEL EGRAM you should
fsSsso for quick returns.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-23
SEED WHEAT KERNELS.
Upon Their Careful Selection De-
pends, in a Great Measure at Least,
the Resulting Crop.

Great possibilities lie in the devel-
opment of seed wheat. Constant Sc,
lection of the largest kernels will
have a constant tendency to improve
the seed and the resulting crop.
Some experiments were carried on in
France to determine to what extent
the crop could be improved by such
a selection. Though the process was
carried on for only three years, the
results were apparent. The expert
ment was tried in two directions, al
ways selecting the largest seeds for
one crop and the smallest seeds for
another. At the end of three years
the yield on the plats planted with
the large seeds was very marked over
the plats that had been planted with
the small seeds. Also the large wheat
grains had more vigor and developed
much more rapidly than did the 9TH
ers. and the crop matured earlier.
The same experimenter carried on
at the same time parallel expert
ment. He selected for one lot the
grains that developed soonest on the
heads, and for another lot selected
the grains that matured latest on the
heads. In three years he had two
crops growing side by side, one of
them maturing six days ahead of the
other.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-23
STAY ON THE FARM.
There Is No Place on Earth Where :
Man Can Enjoy More Free
dom or Comfort.

The question of farmers moving to
town will admit of considerable dis
cussion, but we take the side in fa-
vor of staying on the farms. There
is no place on earth that man may
enjoy more freedom, more fresh air,
and better grub" than right out on
a quarter section of land, located at
a convenient distance from good mar
kets. What is there more enjoyable
than looking among bunches Of young
swine, selecting the ones you think
nearer your ideal, or watching calves
and colts playing in the lots, frisking
about and enjoying the sunlight? :?
What is nicer than to see a hen with
a flock of young chicks all of one
color, scratching for bugs, ETC., each
one busy and seeming to enjoy it
self to very high degree? What farm
er does. not love to see crops grow
ing, from the time they first peep
above the ground until the final stage
of maturity is reached? People of
ripe, old age may take more enjoy
ment in living. in town, where every
thing is more handy, where they have
their mail more regularly, and where
they are not burdened with the cares
of a farmers life; but even this class
might derive more real pleasure on
the farm where there is more quiet
than in town, where there is always
more or less generally more) noise,
and a general hustle and hustle. An
0fh ho,e rnirt favo,. Of 4tn
farm is the rearing of family of
children. Notice, if you will, the strong
probabilities of city boys getting into
bad company, and forming such hab-
it's as their parents would blush to
have them become acquainted with.
While the lads of the country do not
come in contact with so many of
these things, yet they find out enough
sometimes to do them great amount
of harm. We would not try to e1e-
vate ourselves above our friends in
town, but we do believe children are
more apt to form habits through evil
associations in the alleys and back
streets of a town life than is prob
able in connection with farm life.
We do not consider ourselves author
ity on this subject, but simply write
our thoughts in connection Herewith,
hoping it may cause some one to
pause before leaving the farm in an
effort to better his condition in the
world. The farmer feeds the world.
Just think! All the multitudes of
earth live from the labor of the So
called ''hayseed,'' and why should we
think ourselves above such work? So
I would say. stay on the farm.-W. w.
Young, in Prairie Farmer
New Ulm review., 1901-01-23
Grand Trunk at Buffalo.

An official of the Grand Trunk Railw ay,
who has been at Buffalo for the last few
days. has returned to Montreal after hay.
ing secured space for the railways exhibit
at the Pan-American exposition The
space secured is one of the most prominent
on the grounds, covering nearly 4, 600 feet
of the walls and 600 square feet on the
floor OF the machinery and transportation
building, which is said to be one of the
finest architectural creations on the
grounds and is completed and ready for,
tbs Installation of exhibits It is the in-l
tentssh of the Grand Trunk to make dis
play such as the company has not yet in
stalled in any exhibition, and this will conn
prise large selection of it's choicest photo
graphic gems, including number that
were awarded the gold medal at the Paris
international exposition of 1900 Canada
Will be represented by numerous typical
scenes of the resorts which are reached by
as result of this the influx of tourists dur
ing the season of 1901 into Canada will be
something phenomenal. The building in.
which the Grand Trunk exhibit is to be
placed is situated in central location on
what is known as '.the Mall,'' reached by
the Amherst street gate. While at Buffalo
the Grand Trunk representative made q
careful inspection OF the entire grounds
and reports that the management of the
exposition is making favorable progress
with the buildings May /, he said. will
see the opening of one of the finest expo
s1tlons that have ever been held in Ameri-
ca, which, though not quite as extensive as
the Worlds far, will exceed in quality
anything that has ever been held on the
western hemisphere.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-23
NEW CENTURY HINTS.
Why Farmers Should Patronize I'm.
proved Methods and Make Their
Calling Respected.

A new century has begun, and it is
evident that agriculture will make
rapid strides in the next few years.
1t is evident that it is soon to take
Ats rightful position in the world.
Every farmer can do something to-
ward helping on this forward move
ment by improving his methods and
his surroundings and educating him
self along the advance lines. Let
them shake off that absurd jealousy
and distrust of each other that has
so long prevailed and been kept alive
by crafty politicians. Get rid of that
foolishness and unite in advancing
their interests along all lines. The
farmer should hold position in the
world equal with men of any other
vocation and profession, and he will
when he makes himself their equal in
education and skill. He should have
strong voice in shaping legislation,
and he will when he ceases to dele
gate to lawyers the power to legis-
late for him. Every farmer should
consider these matters seriously and
do all he can to advance himself and
his fellow farmers along all the lines
mentioned. Let them insist that the
taxes they pay for education shall
be devoted to educating their chill
dren to the farm instead of away
from it, and that this education shall
be practical and worth to the child
all it costs. Let them insist that the
improvement of the country is as es-
sential as the Improvement of cities,
and that all appropriations of the
public money shall not be for granite
and marble buildings, but that por
ton of them shall be for the farmers
FIRED Grundy, in Farm and
Fireside.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-23
WIDE TIRES AND ROADS.
I'm Europe Every Wagon and Market
Cart Is More or Less of u Min
iature ROadmaker.

We are long way yet from having
good roads in every community, such
as are common in Europe, but such as
we have we do not know how to pre-
serve. The splendid roadways of Eu-
rope could not exist without a series
of laws, varying in the different coun-
tries, but in all essentials the same.
by which the width of all wagon tires
is regulated according to the weight
carried. In France every wagon and
market cart is a minia ture roadmaker.
The width of the tires there varies
from three to ten inches, most of the
four-wheeled vehicles having six-inch
rim, and rear. axle several inches.
longer than the front one to prevent
improper tracking. In Germany. where
the main roads are models of smooth
ness. every heavily loaded wagon must
have at least four-inch tire. and even
the pleasure carriages aresrequired to
be shod with tires wider than those so
often seen in America on The heaviest
trucks. Similar laws exist. in Austria.
Switzerland and throughout the Brit
ish isles, and in many cities. on the
Asiatic and African continents. II
probable that any attempt to make and
enforce similar laws in this country
would meet with determined opposi-
ton. Naturally a destructive race
Americans scorn anything like saving.
and prefer to build road thrice over
to caring for them properly. Common
sense would dictate that wide tires
should be used, law or no law, but they
never will be unless the intelligent rich
riders set the fashion, and then Others
will follow. Until then our good roads
will be destroyed almost as fast as
made.-Golden Days.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-23

is one-inch board; width. four feet
nine inches. A is one foot six inches
long and nine inches wide. B is five
feet three inches long. D is board
six inches wide, nailed on top side of
each slant edge of platform to bolt
knife to. c is a scantling two inches
thick and four inches wide to fasten
singletree to. Dotted lines in cut show
position of runners on lower side.
Make two knives, K, K, out. of an old
cross-cut saw. Cut it in two along its
middle line, and grind it sharp on the
outer edge, and drill five bolt holes in
each, to bolt fast on lower side of bot
tom.-S. S. Baltosser, in Ohio Farmer.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-23

The Mobile & Ohio will have special Low
Rate. personally conducted Excursion to
Mardi Gras, at Mobile and New Orleans
Tickets on sale February 18th to l7th
Through Sleepers and Palace Day Coaches
from principal cities for this occasion For
further information and tickets to Rex Ball,
special rates at hotels, call on your nearest
ticket agent, or address c. M Shepard, G.
=. A., Mobile, Ala; or NJ H. Bohreer, D. p.
A., 35l Marquette Bldg. Chicago; West
Fort ST., Detroit, Mich.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-23
zgJ(5
/ EA|Rrla,G.''A'l|R'D|!!Z!l!:
=. = All, ! :, ,} : S:z5S;
CORN sTUBBLE CUTTER.
A Device That Is Far More Satisfac.
tory Than the Pole Now So Gem
orally Used.

Take this implement and cut the
stubble as soon as your corn is cut and
shocked and you will have no stubble
to bother in husking corn. If not done
at that time (Which is far the best
time) the cutter may be used later, like.
the pole, when the ground is frozen.
G, G are two runners six feet long and
one and one-half inches thick and four
inches wide. The bottom or platform
New Ulm review., 1901-01-23
Fighting the Grain weevil.

Is the grain in the bins troubled
with weevils or other evils? Bisulphide
of carbon is sure preventive of their
ravages. About one ounce Of it is
sure death to all that would be in a
hundred pounds of grain and other
seeds, and walls of that size just
thrust down into the surface and un-
corked will go to the bottom of the
bin, as its fumes are heavier than
air. As it is explosive, take care not
to carry any light near it. It is also
sure death to other insects and to
squirrels and rats. Do not use more
than the above amount. It can be
purchased at almost any drug store.
Rural World.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-23
How,s Thi.Y

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
by Halls Catarrh Cure.
~. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
I'VE, the undersigned, have known F. J..
cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
tions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To.
ledo, O.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-23
FARM TOOL CARRIER.
Long Box and an Old Wheel
barrow Wheel.

The cut shows long box, to which
handles have been nailed and an old
wheelbarrow wheel added. Into this
go small tools. hoes, shovels, ETC.. to-
gether with fertilizer and any small
New Ulm review., 1901-01-23
There Is a Clns Sc Of people

Who. are injured by the use of coffee. Re
Gently there has been placed in all the gro
cery stores a new preparation called
GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes
the place of coffee The most delicate stom-
ach receives it without distress, and but few
can tell it from coffee. 1t does not cost over
1 as much. Children may drink it with
great benefit. Is cts. and 25 cts. per pack
age. Try it. Ask'for GRAIN-O.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-23

articles needed, and all wheeled to the
garden or field, where crops are being
planted. The top of this box can be
made watertight. It can then be left
in the field with the tools in it until
the work is done.Orange Judd
Farmer.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-23
The Only Train to Florida.

The ONLY train to Florida carrying COM
ssleepers and composite observation and par
lor cars. through from Chicago to st. Au.
gustine, is the Chicago and Florida Special.
via Monon:C. II. & D., Big Four Route,
Pennsylvania, Queen & Crescent, Southern
Ky, Plant System and f. E. G. Ry.
Leave Chicago, 1890 noon except Sun