davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-13

Bert McVay, who is employed az
time keeper at Lobdelrs factory, re-
ceived a painful injury Tuesday by a
piece of timber falling upon his foot.
AS result he will be laid up for some
days.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-31
a DANGEROUS PUBLIC ENEMY.

One finds in recent British con.
su.ar report additional facts to sup.
pOr the theory that the mosquito ia
tn chief "ee icy by which malarinl
germs are spread among the people
Of the fever di 'tucts Of Italy.
A -malaria map- of Italy WINS pre-.
pared several yrn"s ago 10y the gov
ernmcnt Tor military purpose. The
worst di Lricts were marked with
black. while the districts IN hich the
fever wns less fierce were co!ored gray.
Tho rc-ult wHs that very large urea
al productive country WIS shown To
be unnhahItdblc n, the summer
une. No laborer could live III the
wOr 1 urcls. "rJ till lie tnl," SAYS
the report. -"r la perform the duties
of tie cOuniIughOuse involved IL
tedious mrney every ni-ht 10 d
neishb"rug hilltop, often many
miles oil, with Rn almost equally
wearIsom. journey on the following
morning"
The question oi malaria Is the most
imp"rlanr eorinl aud "ronnmir qutts.
ton III l!nly. 70 solve it success.
fully ~ {" r. store II large prUpurTiuu
Of the best farm .ng land III she coun.
try t. cultivation.
When 1t was discovered that ma
laria can he avoided b. keeping oil
the mesquite. the Mediterranean
railway, winch iraverseS very
deHdly region, invested largely IN
wiru netting. wire blinds and MOS.
qultr.proof clothing for employes
The rail@ay STATIONS We fitted
coverings and the hand- wore re
quircd AT night C. wear clothing that
the mOStquito cannot bite through
Wire cause pOrchcs were nd led to
houses. So that the families M ag,ur-
and ~orknen cpu'd ut out of doors
on nights when the heat indoors was
oppressive. Tho rr-ul SAYS the
report. -ha- been marvel ms. r. he
dpI"lH'fu ~ Nlpn muster III these
districts was iHnidmunnt tu a sen.
t'ncc al drHtr. mud no man could
have his family tn live wi Ia hin III
the u amer with any prospect ~
their escaping the srOurge, which
htf.CIs on" third Of the 30 nmunrs
III l'al! with mOr' or less severity.
Hn, noN the rniIwny company ha- re.
cured ab-olutr immunity to its ser.
wants and their fnmilira. aud even ~
such puIsunpuS localities us BATH
pa.lia and San Nicola tbr families ~
projected houses have been perfectly
healthy
The lesson in Il vUluahl" on" and
should not be lost upon ihOr parts
of the United States that suffer from
mnlnria. And what II good tor ma
laria If good also. we have recently
lea ne !, tor y, How frVer.
CunsIdcr.ug these rrSulis in Italy
and results reached by agents Of our
own government ~ experiments re-.
latrng Ia the spr' ad ni yellow fever.
one is led To look upon the song 81
the mo quito Hs mn alarming signal
md upon the irUuhieeOine insect us
one nf mnu's most dangerous enemies
---EH.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-31

An article 10y Charles Frederick
StHnsbury. ~ the lliu4t trated Ameri.
eau. shnwH TINT the VI ,Inc waa not
the ilrsi United States ehip ~ war rn
meet dcsir lrtIuu by m explosion in
tune ~ peace. On June ]. 1929, the
D"malrE"s. which was also known u,.
Fulton | |. wss dehroyed by mn 81
plo'irn III the harbDr Of New York.
I~omiy t"ur pcraius wore killed and
nineteen wounded. Tho NY stcry of
the rxnlrsi ~ wns never cleared TN
TIE D'malugo1 WA interesting ns
bcmR thc first gicam war vessel ever
onstructci. Sbc was tn have been
used IN the war ~ 1879. but was not
completed III time. S"newIut Intcr
III the century the United States
wnrahip nsp put Ia sea and WA
never heard of. Her fate can only bo
couj ciurcd.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-31

The duke and duchess OF Mnnehes-
ter occupied seats on the bench OF the
Cincinnati police court recently and
witnessed the disposal OF a number of
petty cases at short range.
In his 30 years OF life the young
marquis OF Quecnsberry. who recently
succeeded his father. has seen a good
deal of the world. lie has served in the
militia, has been sailor. explorer and
mining expert. and the fortune he has
made unaiGed testifies TO his ability as
fnancier.
Lord Alrerstone Is not very well
known. but Sir Richard Webster 10. and
both names belong TO one person. the
present lord chief justice OF England.
After being called to the bar he mnde
$500 In his first year and $4,000 in his
second year. and for many years be-
for his promotion TO the bench he was
making 100000 per unnum.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-31
THIRD TERM FOR M'KINLEY.

Some Of the newspapers are draw.
ing the inference from the hospit BILE
and, at time. elusive welcome the
President has been nceIvlug all
along the route on his present tour
TINT lie will conStrue the character
| of these demon trations ns an ipdi
ca'r"n that II third term is possible
for him and trim his elecuu"ce. ing
sails accordingly.
THIS conclusion might he warrante /
X only the surface ~ things We're
taken ILtO con- nsiiera ION IN forming a
Judgment about 80 important II ma.
ter. but happiIy there IL opp"sed tn il
the past history Of the couuIry, the.
unwriiten law, and Mr.. VI, KinIey is
hnr lily fatu ur en- ugh to attempt to
overri ie this law.
Beside. he wn I'D encounter from
the leaders nf his own party no less
diili :ult Hu obstacle should he lend
li'nse Ia thlrI term i,Iea than the
one just STATED. There are too many
republican politicians no = managing
tie machinery of 'heir party who are
hungermg and thirst,ng for first
term tn allow any one OF the nu muer
to run third one.
y" republican was ever stronger
politically than q II. Graat. u he
could not with hi, great military
prestige aud the credit nf. having
suved the union from. dest ructiul sc
cure thir term nomination. il il
hardly possible that Maj Mckinley
wonli he able to do so.
In this conuectInu, the New Orleans
PIcay IN" recalls and reprints IA resO.
luton adopted by congress III Dcccm
her, 1879, mnr" than u year before
Gen. GRAFT concluded his SECOND
term IL was intended to fnresialI
nny third rrrm move nent aud read ns
fulluws: -lt -solvcd. That III tlr
.opni III ~ thus ho ,se. the prcce len
establi|he hy Washington aud other
pTtsNlcDls III rttlr ~ from tie
President Il iii .c after their second
term has become. 10y universal con
curran"". part ul our r"pul li,nr
System nf government. AMI that an,
depar ut" from thus time honor. d
custom wOuli br unwiSr. nnput rnti.
nhd frmuphi with peril to our free
instit utIUUs."
The vntc IN this r"sulu;ion stno I
Gii ;0 Is. II President McKnlcl
Rhou,d. ~ yc thI,k umlik' ly, at.
tempt I" break the esjai Ii he'd rule
hc will iini public sentiment II,
dccisi"cly "gnInst any such unp'r.
ccdentc'i iniractiou as IT WIS wnrn
Gen. Grant wns pre-, i,Irnt nud when
he WA subs, qucnrly II cnndidnie,
and WIS overwhelmingly defeated ut
the Chicago convention tint nomi.
mated Garfield. Kansas CITY Times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-31

In his spcrch to the L,'Hg Of the
Cross Cad ts il Snn frpnciEco on
"Wednesday nisht Pre- iGrni Mex IL.
ley could not refrain from referring
to
that spl, di fight ma |" hy the fleet Of
Nduiral SHhp.Uu winch dcsir roy "h
tht sea power III this hruIsphcre Of
our rl"n cncIhl. nOw onr friend.
Tho Administration may slight
Wmgiicld s 'uii Schlcy irOm now I'm
til new admin iRi ration takes ito
place in Amrricnu History. Bot .hr
pc 'p'" will place and Keep the laurel
for Snntingu Il Tor nn the brow
where il properly belongs
Aud VIM I. Surup ,"u need not APP
ply. ly.--SacrancntO Boo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-31

For all particulars and information inquire of
s. G.. SHlRL.Y, MANAGER, ~ :
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-31
Must iIe rue.

HGe "GloiH" lately printed Il story
to the effect tint II certain AichIs on
woman wns too tender. hcHi ted tu kill
n cbickrD, but wanting the chicken
Tor dinner, and beng pc sscd for
timc. che picked the chicken nlvo
aud then waited Tor her husband To
come home To Kill, il. The story has
been doubted II wRa t"ld the
"Glube" by j. f.. Wondhnuse. eu
piominoD, II mornbrr oi Trinity
Church thn, no utten conducts tho
a"rviccs and is known as Father
John. AtchisOn Globo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-31
Clark Wants bryan CITY.

Two representatives oi Senator W.
A. Clnrh ~ Muntu.a are III town
with view Ia purchasing the Wcdr
kind and Bcll mnce. An offer VIA
made Tor the pr0pcItics, und II good
round Iigur,', too. but II was rejected
by the uwucrs
This afternoon the Montana, men,
in company with Oscar j. Smith, are
examining the nlncs nnd prospects
NJ Bryan city with the cxpoctuti"D Ui
revIan,k their Nrr aud HdduV u fcw
moro naughty naus Int, tc the H., nrg.
--GazUtIe.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-31

In sch0u for c0lnrcd children
there was u little boy who would per.
,lpt III say ing shave went"
The icncl.or kept him in one night
ind enih:
"Now, while am ont of tho room
you may write have gone Rny
times
when the teacher came back no
looked nj the boys PAPER, md tbcro
wns 'hnvc gour ~ trmcs" On the
uth't side 'vas written, Il have went
lume'.-McxiUau Herald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-31
500 REWARD.

Elko Lodge No. ~. I 0. o. f., will
pay u reward OF one hunured dollars
tslOO) Tor Information that will legd
to the nrrest and conviction OF any
person or persons guilty Of de-tcral
inR the graves, mutilatinR the tomb.
stonee Or committing ether dcpreda.
tions in the Odd Fellows Cemetery III
Elko, BY order Of the Lodqe,
q, w. GROVER, n. q.
III. a. START, Secretary.
ELRo, Nevada, May q. 1901.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-31

Motherhood ought always to bring
happiness. But it is often the begin.
ming of lifelong uuhappiness. AS pre-
paration for motherhood, and as a pre-
veutivc of the ills so often following
maternity DR.. Piercc's Favorite Pre-
scription has been hailed as "God-send
to women 1t heals diseases peculiar
to women, tones up the system, makes
motherhood practically painless, and es-
tablishes the sound health which iusures
healthy children.
-During the p1sL year found myself pregna nj
and i'll rapidly failing health writes Mrs. w. J.
KiddcT. of IIl Dale, Farm. IEuosburg Center),
EuoshuTg. Vt. Il suffered drradfully from bloat-
ing and urinary diificulty. was growing per
cepiibly weaker each day and suffered much
sharp pain al times. felt that something must
be done. sought your advice and received
prompt reply. took twelve bottles OF Dr.
IIc.Se's Favorite Prescription. and also followed
your instructions. began to improve immed
a.ely. my health became excellent. and I could
do all my own work I'VE live on good sized
iarinl, | walked and rtsir all could. and en-
jovcd il. had short easy confinement and
have healthy baby boy
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser (paper
covers) is sent free on receipt OF al one
cent st1mps to pay cost of mailing only.
Address DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-31

Balance in treueury.....s 1858 10
Tho above balance stapds TO the
credit OF the vsrione funds ss per
Trensurcr's Balance Sheet, dated
March 81, 1901.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-31

Now and elegant dining cars on oil
through trains, service II Ia carte.
Through Pullman and family Rlooping
cars TO Chicago.
Three personally conducted tourist or
family weekly excursions To New York City
and Boston via Chicago or St. Louis.
For rates, descriptive pamphlets and all
Information apply to any Tloko, Agent or 10
y X. Hooper. B. +. NevIus, II. NJ. Gushing.
uP&TA, Gpn. ARt.. Trav.Pas.Agt,
Denver, Col. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-31
DENVER & RIO GRANDE R. R

"Scrnic Line oi the World"
THE BEST LINE TO
GLENWOOD SPRINGS. LEAD
VILE. PPLE CREEK,
PUEBLO. COLORADO SPRINGS.
DENVER AND ALL POINTS
EAST.
TIME GARD.
Between Grand Junction and Denver,
EFFECTIVE September %. 1870.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-23
LECTURE OF MRS. CUNKLIN.

Mrs. Mabel L. Conklin, who begins
q series Of lectures under the auspices
OF the w. c. T. u, next Sunday after.
noon, has been for several years one of
the most popular and successful OF the
W. c. #. U. National lecturers. Her
work has been largely in the depart
ment OF Social Purity, and she was ap.
pointed general secretary Of the White
Gross work in 1895. The following
Dress notice is one Of many regarding
her lectures
"An immense audience OF men at.
tended the afternoon Y. M. G. A.
meeting at Music hall Sunday. n
The statement that Mrs. Conklin is
one Of the few women capable Of speak.
ing of the purity theme before any
kind Of an audience without giving
otfelce, is no exaggeration Of fact.
However plainly she told the truth
and there we're times when she told it
was not single word
or phrase that could possibly give Of
Tense to the most fastidious OF the
St veral Thousand men who had the
privilege OF listening TO ner yes.er-
uay.-Herald, Rochester, N. Y
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-23
Remember Lovers Lane TO
night.
HARTFORD.

Mrs. II. b. Cone and Miss Cate are
in town for d snort stay
The WOODEN factory has been clost d
for several days for repairs.
The memorial service on Sunda,
was quite Impressive with fine Scr
MOI by Rev. Mr.. Lord.
The Sunday School is preparing TO
Rally Day ~ the 29Gh.
Melvin Reynolds and wife are visit
ing out OF town friends.
Herbert L. button is out OF town.
Miss Addie Newton has made her
aunt, Mrs. Norman Newton a recent
visit.
Mrs NJ lrsbal Sh pard has been en-
PERTAINING friends OF late.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Stevens b We
been visiting in :Annisquam, Mas,
recently.
Dame Rumor was rather too hasty
IN her report TO your corIesponueuL Or
tine marriage Of Arthur Silver ana
Edith MuIdock, IS the interesting
event has not YET transpired.
Circle b, OF the Laoi>s AID have a
tine showing of pictures uu sale d
Miss Ella Newton 5.
Mrs. r. A. Barro and little sou
have gone tor visit 10 Ma.,acuu,e L.,
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Pease entertain
ed friends On Friday evening.
Mrs. Lilchhcld who Las been a
guest al DR.. BarroW'S 4evusueu "
ner home 10 Massa ;nuset.s.
VIM. button, wife and b-by are
guests OF Mr.. buttons par. nus.
Mrs. Johnnie Walkem entertain q
friends this week.
Mrs. Dudley is visiting at her old
home in Salisbury, N. H.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-23
NO PROPERTY" ESCAPES
some Queer Things to BE SEER 771w
Chinese Theater,

Chinese T,enter.
Over the audience rests sFm1I3as.
immovable stiffness. unbroken eYaK sT
sigh. No expression refera,te ftss
sorrow. sympathy. joy or tears 9lEnrstss
the blank. dead wall Of the lkxe4zg
The Chinaman is mpregnatjW. sAsa9s.
once do his eyes change, and Tfzxs4sS144-
while the property man Is on the ss::z SEE
and he is never off it.
The Chinese property man SEEK NA4
duty to the management and pu,s h.
into practical effect No ''proprxyF*
shall escape him. He gathers ali thnna
by the way. When the Chinese R,ssssse
Stays Tybalt, the property man st4sE
on to the stage, gathers up Tyhzsik
sword, rap and cloak and things azG
walks off with them. He would extra
Macbeth's banquet hall while t1a
weak kneed monarch was exerciSIE
Banquo's ghost, gather up the gelksla
and plates in one arm and Maesseia ise-
chair with the other and carry tGss.G44s
away. He would pluck the roses fnsnz
Elaine's breast; he would take ck=
dagger from Juliet's dead hand, o..
would interrupt Hamlet's soliloaNy o.
the c;urchyard with reqNass- uEn
Yorick's skull and he would iDtenNsRs
in the murder of Desdemona to rexssssy
the pillows from her bed.-Saqui .fsxxs-,s
In Leslie's Weekly.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-23
GODLDSVILLE.

The mill started up last MONDAY
.tter shut down OF two weeks.
Rev. David Thatcher has been con-
sred TO the house on account OF Sc
we're cold
n Bramau was in Montpelier last
Tuesday
Mr. Hussier of Montpelier has NOV.
ea into the house vacated by Mrs.
Rabbidou.
win Coburn and wife have goae t.
Worcester, Mass.
Gardner Murphy has finished work
N the mill and gone to Boston.
SIS. Wbitcomb and wife and Mrs.
Rindge of Randolph have been visiting
Hiram Thatcher.
Miss Jennie Coburn has returned
from Boston.
ON Sturtavant has moved to his
new house and Maynard Blanchard
and Gay Coburn occupy the mouse ne
vacated.
Geo. Andrews Of Pasadena, CAL, Is
in town.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-23

Whatever complaints may b. ''lsasszs'
against the tone Of Big Ee.n, 1t &
nous London clock-and musicisGAs .sea
1t is a terribly bad Sc" at any t:a2s.s---
every one will acknowledge thar Ira
clock in the house of commons g@ss%sss,
Is a wonderful timekeeper. not TT
ing a second in time all the Eya1e
through. The mechanism fof seEsEcsss
in motion the massive hamlnee rs ri
brings out the tone Of Big bens ~
ton bell is very interesting Tbe fstlysaa-
ing machinery is driven by weights III
about a ton and a l-u.f. which hang III.
shaft ia feet deep. and it as SO 81
ranged that after the chimes are oyEe
the hammer falls on the big bell win
in one second of Greenwich nstzI
time,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-23
ROYALTON.

Miss Jennie Mills was in Hanover,
N. H.. last Thursday to see her sister,
Mrs. R. ?. Mills.
Mrs. Samuel Wright Of Bethel spent
several days with her parents.
Fred ROUGH has finished work for
A. J. Woodworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ratchelder OF
Syuth Randolph called on flirnds in
town Thursday.
Mrs. ]. II Waldo and daughter,
Mrs. Frank l. Due and son spent a
dav with Mr.. and NJ S j. w. Waldo
recently.
Mrs. Nettie Lucp and brother Irwin
we're in Stockb idge last week.
Mrs. Henry Newton of West Rindga,
Mass il spending several days With
Mr. and Mrs Fred NJ 20.
Fred Clifford is taking several days
vacation on account sore finger.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-23
EASY LIFE IN .NlcARAeux
When the Family II Broke. the WUE
Digs q Little Gold.

Digs q Little Gold
"When was In the blanche das1zE.
In Nicaragua" said a visitor vim u
largely interested in mining In Cex1lk
America, II had an opportunity AZ sus-
Ing how the lazy natives tap nat1rsE
till when they need some small chzmss.
"Near our camp by the river w:ss q
hut occupied by typical Hondurzziara
family, consisting of husband AT.
wife, grandfather and granduaffnkt
and dozen or so Of assorted chA,ffrM-
The only one Of the crowd wi4 hid
anything except rests and smoke vxzxs
the wife. AT intervals of perhanG a
week she would sally out with tfe,
family tinpan. erstwhile used for s3naf-
ing, and proceed to an old placer de-
ging on the river bank, There sfAA
Of dirt into the pan, ill it With cs1~
ter and begin the usual circular npiAsu
of gold washing.
"She was very skillful ana vurs&E
keep little sheet Of dirty water srrsEa
ing over the edge like a niniaraAs
cataract. When the water WIS eE.
hausted, a few spoonfuls Of MaS
would be left in the bottom of the FILE,
and, spreading it out thin with q ha It
stick. she would go over it grajx feg
grain, looking for Color WheRsssg-'
she saw a speck of gold she moisipsA.4
the stick on her tongue and pickHf Ef3
the particle by adhesion. Each hit ~
the precious metal was stored away Es
a quill plugged with clay at t]se 'en,iz.
and l have known her to take saW az
much as a quarter of an ounce i'd thE
course Of one day.
Usually her limit was about &
and when she got that she stoE4F e1
Then the head of the house wnrah
arise languidly and start for the As.is
est store, - miles away. Sometimes In
whisky; but. as rule, he brought txnAr
tobacco, salt, meal OF calico.
"There are hundreds of native tasEss-,
lies who live in exactly that manEssr
In blanche. Sometimes the NoEasHz
will be lucky enough to strike g rzk.s
pocket that will yield dollar or annws
a pan, but they never dream Of 's.,esz,
ing it out at once and getting a. ssasEg.
1t simply means that they can aacsna
their usual amount with less woca.''-
New Orleans TimesDemocrat.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-23
CITY NEWS

There will be q regular meeting Of
Iroquo.s Tribe Of Red Men Tuesday
evening. 1t Is expected that the
warriors degree will be worked on
two candidates SO that full attend
ance ia reoues ted, 1889
At the Lorimer lecture tomorrow
evening a quartet under the direction
OF Mr.. George Ingl1s will give must
cal prelude consisting Of songs by
Burns. This prelude will commence
at 7:45, fifteen minutes before the
time Of the lecture,
Regular meeeing Of Minnehaha En-
campment No. tonight.
j. L. Cummingsis confined to the
house threatened with malarial fever.
Angelo Scampini left this noon for
New York to get good cook for the
first class European Italian restaurant
be will open in q few days in the up
per story of his block.
L. D. Buckley left this morning for
Burlington to resume his studies at
the University OF We mont Vincent
Bates and H. A. Camp left also to en-
ter the same institution.
Mrs. Julian Morse will move here
from Brookfield aud will live in the
Granite block.
The Band Of Willing workers met
in the Congregational church Satur-
day with 10 members present. There
was program an after the sewi 6
meeting the children enjoyed lunch.
The work Of repairing the National
Bank block, owned Dy the L. F. AL.
drich estate, is now practically COM
pleted. New piazzas have been built
on the southern side and new STAIR
case as we'll. Nearly all the wood.
work on these is Of hard pine and the
appear ,nce of the block is much i'm.
proved thereby.
Miss Alice Calium Of Aorora, Ill.,, is
a guest tt Mr.. and Mr. . D. NJ. Miles.
M'ss Grace McSorley OF the TELE-
GRAM office leaves tomorrow for Two
weeks Vacation, which she will spend
in Albany aud Troy, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs E O. Marion retur-
ned Saturday evening from their trip
to the Pan-American Exposition at
Buffalo.
Mrs F. II. Burke left this noon for
a trip to Boston, Fail River and Gum
cy, Mass.
Mrs, Belle Cha in of Chicago ar
rived Saturday evening for visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Blake On
Maple venue.
Martin ODER has gone to Meredith,
N. H.
Charles Junior will leave tonight
for Chazy, N Y, called there by the
death of a relative.
AS today i a fast day among the
Hebrews the Day Of Atonement, the
store Of Segel & Brady is closed.
G. N. Kenyon and @. @. Baldwin
b ave gone to New York to purchase
holiday goods for the Boston Bargain
store.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-23
His "DeNr Old jim"

"Corbett is my friend and benefse
tor" says Mr.. Jeffries. Il was ensss
his sparring partner. and he tressAx
me as gentleman. Hence Aawas
gladly agreed to fight him as a retsxE.
for favors. am bound by all ass. Eiisss
Of friendship and gratitude tc 4ssws
ever such touching instance or sbssx
ton? Mr.. Jef1ries will reward his sas
patron and benefactor by beating as2
into pulp and knocking his head .sd -
One can fancy him saying, as tl4 Ysxr
his terrible right into his friends tzaC:
"Dear old .'im!'-Kansas City Star
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-23
Letter 10 eurke Bros.
BARRE, VT. y

Dear Sirs: II there is spot in your
paint where the water gets In, the
wood under meath Is rotting or rotten
The timbe rs 70 too.
Such spot develops unseen in some
corner-under the caves perhaps
while the paint is still in good condi-
tion generally.
Look out tor such spots or paint at
rand m for looks II you paint for
looks, you are likely to stop such spots
before there are any spots
Extravaganza pays in paint. Econ
omy don't. Extravaganza Is economy.
Queer, what puppets words are!
Yours truly.
f. w. DEvOE & Co.
P. s. Reynolds & Son sell our
paint in your section. u
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-23

John Thomas, the three years old
son OF Mr. and Mrs. ;Alex E. Stephens
died yesterday Of scarlet fever.
The rehearsal for the old folks con.
cert will be held ia the Methodist
church at $50 tonight instead of 80.
F. E. Chambers is confined to the
house by sickness.
UClyde McCorkle to k Fred johnson,
suffering with slow fever, to Heaton
hospital, Montpelier, yesterday in B.
w, Hooker & Co.. s undertaken am
bulance.