davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-01-09

fincing proof that the kidneys and blad- lfe out of order.
 What to Do.
 Aere is comfort in the knowledge so D Expressed, that Dr. Kimcrs Swamp
 <. the great kidney remedy fuliills every in curing rheumatism, pain in the \ kidneys, liver, bladder and every part )c urinary passage. lt corec,s inability tid water and scalding pain in passing f bad effects following usc of liquor, Tor beer. and overcomes that unpleasant Dssity of being compelled to go often pg the day, and 10 get up many times 1g the night. The mild and the extra 5ary effect of Swamp-Root is soon ted. ltstands the highest for its won-
 U cures of the most distressing cases. n need medicine you should have the
 Sold by druggists in Soc. and $l. sizes.
 u may have sample bottle of this esr5ol bo0k ,bs' dls90ysg ,s1is us-.,,!s,.is iss.s
 about it, both sent sS;:;; t;ss1 |ntely free by mail. asl. ~ :s:sSRz9
 ess Dr. Kilmer & Home of swamp Root.
 Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men feading this generous offer in this paper.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-09
Personal Mention

NmTnllrlnN NHNgIHTgMTTlI
Arizona republican., 1901-01-09

Vincing proof that the kidneys and blad- Qfe out of order.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-17
CITY NEWS

Mrs. E. V. Spencer of Marshfeld is
spending the week with DR.. and Mrs.
o. n. Reed.
Over thirty from here attended the
whist party at Montpelier last night.
Fifteen union granite cutters on
building work (Chicago postot1ce job)
are wanted at Mt. Waldo, Me. APP
ply to Hayward Pierce, Frankfort,
Fourteen union granite cutters on
bridge work are wanted at Clark Is
land, Me. Apply to G. II. Blethen,
Supt.
Fifty union granite cutters wanted
on Hurricane Island, Me either piece
or day work, latter preferred. Some
Arst-class men caa find employment
at M. Waldoboro, Me. Apply to
10 tn Bros, AMI Hurr cane Island
Granite Co, at hurricane aud Waldo.
boro, Me.
The concert of Prof. Lentini given
last night In the opera house, was
very successful from a musical stand
| point. Many Of our we'll known lovers
of music were present to hear the
Professor, and they were not disap-
pointed, as he is certainly artistic on
the violin and mandolin. He gave
many selections from the old masters,
which were heartily encored. He was
ably assisted by the Misses Croft, Pal
mer and Cole. Those present we're SO
we'll satisfied with the concert that
they are going to try and have a repe-
titlOn.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-17
NORTHFIELD.

On Friday and Saturday there were
big uns of sap Ia the sugar orchards.
Previous to that time the weather has
been too cold and rainy. Much sap
VAS wasted owing to buckets becom-
ing filled with rain. From present In
dications the amount Of sugar tt at
will be made In this section will be
considerably less than the average
amount.
Mrs. +. I. Harris was called to Bos-
ton last Friday by the illness OF her
daughter, Miss Daisy Corey, who has
appendicitis.
Eugene Gokey OF Newport, who last
season was the star pitcher of the Nor
wich University base ball team, has
returned to college and resumed his
academic work. The team began daily
prae tice Monday when the spring term
opened.
Drills at the University are now
conducted out Of doors.
Mrs. Philip Hartley and daughter
Katherine have moved into the Dug
gan house on Traverse street.
Miss Alice Goodwin has gone to
Barre where she will teach a spring
term of school.
Mrs. A. E, Downing and Miss Nina
Thompson are employed IN the Smith
4 Andrews millinery store during the
spring season.
Mrs. James Evans expects to leave
for Elkton, COL, in the c urse of a
few weeks to remain during the sum.
mer at the home Of Mr.. and Ms.
Henry Orser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest B. Sleeper
have returned from Providence, r. l.,
after a years absence. and are living
at their old home on Cox brook.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-17

Lyndonville, April 1.-THE first
sessions of the 57th Vermont Confer
n c were held In the Methodist
church yesterday afternoon. The
time was principally devoted to exa-
limitations Of classes in the several
courses Of study. Fourteen members
Of the examining board were present.
Those taking examinations we're:
For admission On trial, Fred Daniels
of Montpelier and Carroll d. Lance Of
Cabot; in the studies Of the first year,
| WILDER +. Hill of Gaysville, Oscar b,
Wells of Weston, VIM. Shaw of (+eor-
gia, George E. Duel (n part) Of Mont
gomery.
In studies of the second year.
Charles G Corse. North Danville;
Geo. McDougall, Holland: Arthur @.
bennett, Hartland; Charles M. Charl-
ton, Perkinsville; Isaac S. Yerkes,
Wilmington.
In studies Of the third year-George
M. Burdick, Cambridge; Xenophon M.
Fowler, Ludlow; George W. Manning,
Marshield; David L. Evans, Crafts
bury; Orlando z. Aiken; Cabot; VIM.
R. Mather, GrotOn.
In studies of the fourth year E. L.
M. Carnes, Boston University, Milton
81. Smith, Wilder A. A. Ea,tbrook,
Wllliamsville.
Examinations for local elders,
Charles W. Ross Of Grand Isle, o. Il.
Newton of Walden.
In the evening Rev. A. ]. Hough
Of White River Junction delivered his
lecture on allow to Get There"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-17
GRAMS ATLAS.

Barre, April II, 1901.
The following is from me OF our
own citizens:
| have had the 1886 edition OF
Grams Atlas since its issue aud have
found it Invaluable for reference. l
have been very desirious of securing
the latest edition OF this work and
am glad to avail myself Of the privi-
lege of dUii < 81.
MY acquaintance with the older
edition aud a careful examination OF
the new edition give me warrant IN
saying that, in my judgment. Grams
Atlas is superior to any work Ut sim
liar nature now before the public. 1t
is heartily to be recommended to edu-
Gators and all who wish to inform
tn mselves regarding the remarkable
developments now taking place In the
world.
EDWARD M. FULLER.
Pastor 1st Baptist Church
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-17
When Booth

William Mestayer, the comedian, once
said: II never saw Edwin Booth laugh
heartily but once. We were playing
Julius Cesar at Baldwin's in Frisco.
Booth was Brutus, Mccullough was
Cassius, Harry Edwards was Caesar
and Charley Bishop and I were plain,
everyday citizens. 1t was the last
night of the run, and we all felt frisky.
So when Cesar spoke the well known
line, Let me have men about me that
are fat Bishop and I, both fat men,
walked boldly up to Cesar and shook
him heartily by the hand. 1t broke
Booth all up, and he laughed outright"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-17
STOWE.

Ls
P. D. Pike Vent to New York on
Tuesdas.
p. w. Quinn visited ia Barre over
Sunday.
Ed. Edison and wife went to Barre
Monday, where they have employment
on a farm.
B. L. Shaw has purchased a restau-
rant in Dover. N. H., and went there
Monday to take possession, accompan-
led by A. B. Thompson.
]. A. Luce has sold his residence on
Main street to F. e. Cooley, and has
purchased the George Burnham place.
Mr.. Burnham will move into one OF
the Bingham tenements.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-17
NOTICE.

The Street Committee Of the city of
Barre will give a public hearing OH the
peti, ion presented 10 them requesting an
extension of the line of Barre and Montp-
elier Power and Traction Company to
Quarry Street by the way Of Ayers Street.
All parties interested and the petitioners
In this matter are requested to appear
before the committee at the Council room
TUESDAY evening, April 30, 1901
(Signed) e NMAHMvNv
c"oo' II. G. PATTERSON
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-17
Farm For Sale

Located in the town Of Northfleld, two
and n half miles south from Berlin
Corners. on the main road. Contains 100
acres suitably divided in tillage, pasture
and woodland. Comfortable house and
barn, and nice orchard. Probably 200
solid cords Of wood can be spared and
have sufficient for fuel. Price $500 of
which $40 must be paid down. and the
rest can stand on q mortgage.
G. L. HAYDEN,
Is West Street, Barre, Vt 5-1m
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-17

No Difference Perceptible.
Jones-very stupid girl, that Miss
Wilpin.
Smith-How 80?
"Why. you see, we were guessing
conundrums the other evening, and I
asked her what was the difference be-
tween myself and 4 donkey"
"WellT"
swell? Why, by Jove, she said she
didn't known
"Well, as far as that goes, I don't ei-
ther."-London Answer.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-17
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Miss Gertrude Stowell was in Hard.
wick last week.
Willis Laird and j. A. Morse were
in Montpelier last Wednesday on bust
ness.
Frank BatcheldOr is Ill with mus.
cular rheumatism at this writing,
Rev. Mr.. Coolidge Of West New
bury, Mass , will reach here as a can
didate for this place the coming year.
Next Friday evening the Ladies'
Aid will hold a sugar festival in the
church vestry. All are cordially in
vited. Admission 10 cents.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-17
CORRESPONDENT
WANTED

CORRESPONDENT WANTED In
every city, town and village in America.
Newspaper and other work. Experienced
and inexperienced. Good remuneration.
News and stories wanted. For particulars
address The Bulletin Press Association,
New York. 231.tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-17
The STRIKE
Assumes Dangerous Pro-
portions To-day
n pennsylvania
Strikers viii Use Force II
Necessary

MeKeesport, Pa, April 1.-THE
chief development in the strike situa'
tion this morning at the local plant of
the American Steel Sheet Co. Is a no.
tice posted that all employees falling
to report for duty Thursday, April Is,
are discharged.
This is taken as an intimation that
the management contemplate bring.
ing other men to operate the mill.
The strikers guards are out Watching
for . move to import help. The
strikers declare that force will be used
If necessary to prevent resumption Of
work at the plant.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-17
NEW FEED STORE.

p. s. Prior has opened a tirst'class
and well stocked feed and grain store
at the rear Of his residence. 45l North
Main street. He wi | He'll ONLY an A
No. l article, and hopes to please all
his old customers and invites others
to give him a trial. NV
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-17

At the meeting Of Hiawatha Lodge
No. 20, /. o. o. F., Thursday even
ing, the second and third degrees will
be worked. Sd
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-17
MEXICAN DRAWN WORK.

To the ladies of Barre and vicinity:
My consignment of Mexican Drawn
Work will be on exhibition and for
sale at the .jewelry store Of o j.:
Dodge, commencing Monday, April
18th. for one week only.
4.lw CARRIE NJ. WHITE:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-17

A.. A. SMlrh, Prop.
Covdon's Block, 40 NO. Main 1t
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-17
WILLIAMSTOWN.

Dress Hats from 81 to So. Sailors
and Ready-to-wear Hats from 35 cents
to 81. so. Cbildren's Hats from Is
to IS cents at j. w. FLINT's Williams
town. u
The Washington times., 1901-09-15
LONGEVITY OF PRESIDENTS.
Interesting Facts About Men VIII
Have Held the once,

Have Held the once.
OF the twenty-three Presidents who
preceded Mr.. Mckinley only four died
during their terms of Office. OF these two
Lincoln and Garfield-were removed BY
the bullets of assassins.
william Henry Harrison, the GRANDPA
ther of BENJAMIN Harrison. died in Office
just a month after he was inaugurated-
He was sixty-eight years old, exactly the
age at which his grandson laid down the
burden OF life. Zachary Taylor died after
being In Office fifteen months, at the age
of sixty-six.
Only three Presidents have died during
the Administration of their immediate
successors. Washington lived fer tive
and half years after he retired from ths
Presidency. James K. Polk died inside Of
four months, and Chester A Arthur with
in less than two years from the date Of
leaving the White House
Four Presidents-Lincoln. Garfield, Polk
and Arthur-were less than three-scors
Washington. Taylor, Pierre. Grant. John
son. and the two Harrisons-were between
60 and 10. and Mr.. Cleveland Is still alive
at g. Monroe, Jackson, Tyler. Fillmore
Buchanan, and Hayes exceeded the Bfbai-
cal period Of three-score years and ten-
The four veterans of the Revolution
Jefferson, Madison. John Quincy Adams.
and Van Buren-lived until they passed
the mile post Of four-Score years Jonn
Adams who succeeded Washington IN the
Presidency, remained In private life for
Is years, saw his son elected President.
and finally died at II. Sixteen out of the
10 Presidents who lived through theii
terms were in private life for from ia
% years before death overlook them. and
the last ex-President to die. Benjamin
Harrison. was 6S years old and had been
out of the White House eight years
Baltimore Sun.
The Washington times., 1901-09-15
THE JEWISH NEW YEAR DAY.
Rabbi Stern Urges Denial of Citizen
ship to Anarchists.

The Jewish New Year Day, the feast of
Rosh Hashonah, was celebrated at the
synagogue on Eighth Street northwest
yesterday forenoon at 10 O'Clock. On ac-
count OF the universal sorrow caused by
the death OF the President the service
was somewhat shortened, and several of
the musical numbers of a joyous charac-
ter were omitted from the programme al
together.
In his sermon, Rabbi Stern, prompted
by the tragic demise of the Chief Magis-
trate, took occasion to review the life and
character of Mr.. Mckinley. Comparisons
were drawn between him and other men
who had guided the destinies of the ma
ton, and the traits which made him ma
tionally beloved were eloduently extolled.
He deplored the existence of those per-
sons who would not respect the majesty of
the law of the nation, and expressed the
hope that they would hereafter he de-
MED the rights of citizenship and the
hospitality Of the country which they had
so outraged.
One of the prominent features of the
service was the blowing of the shofar, or
rams horn. which, in the ages past. call
ed together the faithful of Israel for the
feast of Rosh Hashonah, the beginning
of the ten days of atonement, which ends
with the feast of Yom Kippur.
The Washington times., 1901-09-15
STUDENTS PASS RESOLUTIONS.
Junior Congress of Columbian UnI-
versity Dcplores Nations LOSS.

The Junior Congress of Columbian Uni
versity, an association of students who
have an organization patterned after the
National Government, at a regular ses-
sion of the Congress held September II.
passed resolutions expressing the sense OF
irreparable loss at the death of the Pres
ident. and extending sympathy to Mrs.
Mckinley. The text Of the resolutions
Is as follows:
Whereas most deplorable tragedy
has occurred in the brutal assassination
OF our late President. William Mckinley;
and
'Whereas by anarchistic methods our
nation has been deprived of its tried and
true Chief Executive; now. therefore,
be IL
Resolved by the Junior Congress of
the United States. That in the death of
our President We have suffered an ire
parable loss and have been deprived of
n noble man, an earnest Christian, and a
patriotic citizen;
Resolved. That we deeply deplore the
affliction which has visited this nation;
Resolved. That we tender our deepest
sympathy 10 his stricken wife in this sad
hour OF her adversely"
The Washington times., 1901-09-15
HIS LAST WORDS OF COUNSEL.


Exposons the tmekeepers of progress. They
cord the worlds Advancement they stimulate the
terprse and intellect of the people and quicken human
MUS They the They broaden and brighten the
daily life of the people They open mighty stoehouses of in
formation to the student.
The quest trade incentive of business to
devise invent improve and the cost of produc
ton Business life whether among ourselves with other
peoples, is a sharp struggle for
Isolation is no longer possible desirable The inn
portant is read though in different languages the
day in all Chrstendom The telegraph keeps advised of
what everywhere foreshadOws with
more less accuracy the plans and of the nations
No nation longer Indifferent any other. And
we brought n other the
there for and the
the disposition when have differences them in the
of arbitration which the noblest forum for the settle
ment of international disputes.
statistics this country in Of
rnexampled prosperity. The figures almost appalling
They show that utilizing fields forests and
mines and that furnishing profitable employment to
the millions of workingmen throughout the United States,
bringing comfort and happiness to their homes and making it
possible by savings for old and disability That all
people participating in this great prosperity
American community and shown by the and
unprecedented deposits savings banks Our duty in the
mands the highest integrity and the best business capacity of
those in charge of these peoples earnings.
We a vast and intricate business built up through
of toll and struggle which of the country
which will permit of either neglect of
due selsness No sodd policy will subserve it. The
greatest skill and wisdom the part of manufacturers and
producers will be required hold and increase it. Our indus
trial enterprises which have to such great proportions
homes and occupations the people the welfare
of the country Our capacity produce has developed
enormously and products have multiplied that the prob
lem of markets requires urgent and immediate atten
ton Only broad and enlightened policy will keep what
have. No other policy will get
We repose anced security that forever
sell everything and buy little nothing If such thing
possible it would for with whom
deal We should take from customers such of their
products without harm industries and
labor Reciprocity the natural OutgOwth of wonderful
development under the domestic policy firmly
established.
The Washington times., 1901-09-15
INVENTORS ARE NEGLECTED.
COMPLAINTS Made Against the British
Government Omcials.


Government officials have a way of their
own with inventors. That way Is to leave
them and their inventions alone 1t Is
curious conservatism, which at one time
was thought TO be exemplified in head
and front by the War Office.
1t Is, however, the admiralty's turn.
That Office is coming into the blazing
light of publicity after years Of peace un-
disturbed by public interest. The latter
quantity, surfeited by War Office mis-
management, is asking itself if the ad-
miralty is any better placed This is a
question which the sea lords will answer
when the great pinch comes. Meanwhile
that go-ahead journal Patents" finds
cause for quarrel with them for stultify-
ing the efforts of British inventors frac-
tjcaIly ii is impossible. says that journal
to get an invention looked at by the au-
miraIty, because 1t IS no one ouSi"eSS ~
bother about inventions
A case OF the most glaring fooinarui-
ness saws Patents. Ms co~ie 10 tneH
knowledge in which a submarine inventor
was humhugged and snubbed over
course of four months. when, feeling
tired. he laid his invention before the
American Ambassador. with the result
that in a short space of time his inxention
was taken up for serious consideration Dy
the United States Navy.
we know of another submarine inven-
tor-Howard-who. despite Admirai rear
sons favorable report. cannot get triai.
,Uith the War Office it is the same NO
inventor can get test because II is no
ones business to worry. and the Govern
ment supports this scandaious way 1t
treating the inventions of a nation which
has revolutionized half the things IN the
world.
The protest of Patents is well timed,
and the question of a bureau for inyen-
tIons and the revision of the absurdities
OF our Patent Office and laws should re-
ceive the very earnest attention OF MN
suggested Ministry of Commerce to deal
with inventions. for business men every
where say that the commerciaiism OF the
nation is suffering from the apathy OF
successiye Gorernments, which have ac-
cepted the commercial supremacy OF this
country as a thing which does not need
hacking and sustaining by other than in-
dividual effort.-London Express
The Washington times., 1901-09-15
VETERANS TO TAKE PART.
Civil War Survivors Decide to Nee
the Presidential Train.

The members OF the Division Of the Po-
tonac. Union Veterans Union. will take
part in the reception of the body of Presi-
dent Mckinley upon its arrival here from
Buffalo. Orders have been issued by John
f. Meacham. major general commanding
the division, directing officers and men,
bers of the order to assemble in uniform
at headquarters early Monday morning.
The order is as follows:
IAN officers and members of the Divi-
sion of the Potomac, u. V. L.. will as
semble at these headquarters, 600 f Street
northwest, at O'Clock sharp, Monday.
September i6 1901, in uniform far as
possible, for the purpose OF showing our
respect to our deceased comrade, Presi-
dent William Mckinley, upon the arrival
of his body from Buffalo"
The Washington times., 1901-09-15
A Maryland Farmer Held ur.

While coming to this city to market
early yesterday morning, JEFF Masters. of
Silver Springs, Md, was held up by tall
negro, who demanded his money. The
robber stood In the middle of the road
armed with club. While parleying with
the highwayman. Masters says wagon
approached along the road. causing the
negro to take fright and escape. Masters
then proceeded to this city and reported
the matter to the police. The hold-up oc-
CURED near the District line. and the
Maryland authorities have been notified
to look out for the highwayman.
The Washington times., 1901-09-15

President Lincoln "Our Martyred Presi-
dent will be his subject. In the evening
he will speak on Anarchy; Its Only
Cure"
Rev. George n. Luccock. of the Metro
poiitan Presbyterian Church. will preach
DIR. ]. j. Muir win discuss Loyalty to
Government this morning at the Il
Street Baptist Church. The pastor of ST.
Marks Lutheran Church. Rev. John e.
Bowers. will preach from the subject Re
Elections on the Life of the President"
The Washington times., 1901-09-15
Tnken Ill on ,he Arrnuc.

Henrietta King, colored. twenty-five
years old. was taken suddenly I'll at the
corner OF Twenty-frst Street and Penn
syivania Avenue last night about 8
O'Clock ard was removed to the Emer
gency Hospital in the Third Precinct
patrol wagon She WAS able TO 60 to her
home at ,215 ID Street northwest without
assistance.
The Washington times., 1901-09-15
A colored Boy struck by a Car.

George Newman. colored. ten years
old, was struck by car No. 227 of the
Capital Traction Company. last night
about O'Clock. near the corner of Twen-
ty-fifth and F Streets northwest. and re.
ceived several cuts about the head ana
face He was taken to the Georgetown
Hospital, where he had his wounds
dressed He afterward went home.
The Washington times., 1901-09-15

DdSEEfiCWI / IUUI.
Steel Table Knives and 6 ST "A
Forks, S2.25 value......-......--
Steel Table Knives and 6 h0c
Forks, 81 value --------........---OV
6 Steel Table Knives and 2lc
Forks. sl.50 value.
3 Knives for bread, cake. &c. &C
25c value. ...-..-.-----..----....-.- -
s-inch Blade Sheffield Steel ST 06
Carver. 81 value. for-.------...- l.AO
9-inch blade Sheffield Steel ST E0
Carver, $3.50 value, for...---.. A.1V
Fruit Knives. with porcelain &c
handles, 15c value, for.
The Washington times., 1901-09-15

Basement Floor.
Round Clothes Hampers Re hcc
duced from 81 to...-...-...........V VI
Oval Clothes Hampers Re- QOc
duced from 75c to.............-... ~
Fancy Scrap Baskets. Re- 01c
duced from 3Sc to................... "a
Baskets on stand. Reduced 7 &c
Lined Work Baskets. Reduced 7Ec
from Sl.25 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ,
duced from S5c. Il
The Washington times., 1901-09-15
Evil Genes When Least Expected

Therefore keep the blood tree from rhcumatl.
(uric acidD poison by the use Of Warmers sai1
Cure.