davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-18
FLOODS WORK IN SOUTH.
Lives May Have Been Lest ~ Dre0A-
Ing of Tennessee Levee.

Lives May Have Been Lest ~ Dre0A-
Ing Of Tennessee Leves.
Memphis, Tenn, Dec. lit IL BE-
lieved that three lives have been lest
as result of the floods and the break.
ing Of small levee in the Wolf river
bottoms, north Of this city.
Joseph Anthony. Clarence Johnssu
and Lee Watt, farmers Of the neighbsr-
hood, were driving along the lsves,
which 10 used MS a roadway through
the bottoms, when 1t broke. The wag.
on was swept away. and searching Dnr.
ties have failed to find 4 trace Of IL
missing men.
The bottom country along Wolf river
10 flooded over an area Of many miles,
and 1t is thought that the loss Of i've
stock will he heavy.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-18
BANDITS BIG HAUL
A New Mexico Bank Suffers . Lei
of $40 900.

A New Mexico Bank Suffers . Less
of $40 900.
lei PasO, Tex, Dec. lit is estimat-
ed that the Hillsboro IN. NJ bank lest
$4,000 in the robbery there. details O
which have just reached I'll Paso Cat.
tlemen had just made big depesits,
which three bandits secured and rode
for the Black range, In Sierra county.
The identity Of the robbers n unknown.
The cashier was compelled to dslivsr
the keys, the two other mon in the bank
were bound and gagged, the money was
sacked, and the robbers rode away
without battle. They eludsd the Dos
SEES sent after them and, 1t is thought,
are now in Mexico. having crossed the
boundary line at Douglas.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-18
CHRISTMAS y COMING,

II you dat like3to, 80 The garments
Of Your friends 90 cred With dsndru6 II
you Ike 7 e. your choicest lady friends
them Browne,i's Maiden Hsir Fern Tonic
the most appropriate gift ono can axe
Tie Severance and Stewart Company
manufacture It and W. b. 0Iadding Of
Barre Vt. always carries II In stock.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-18

panic. The prefsrt further assured
the consuls that the commander of the
Tort was under the orders Of General
Ferrer, minister OF war, who Ia in
charge OF the Venezuelan forces sur.
rounding the town.
The consuls tried to find out II the
project had received any message from
the allies hut they were unsuccessful
MS the Venezuelan official would not
speak on the subject. though he prom
Used to communicate with the consuls
II necessary
FRET e. r TIE INQUIRY.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-18
FRET, e. r TIE INQUIRY.


snterstRte tOuANissiNl PrUhe. Tea.
sons For Recent Advance.
Washington. Dec. 17.--An investgn
non lhto the "Cva"ceS In the freight
rates on grain and grain products.
dressed meats and provisions from the
mississippi river. fChcag0 ETC., to New
York AID eastern points governed by
the New York rate has been begun by
the interstate commerce commission
The testimony showed that 100000
revenue would he added to the profits
of one road alone by the contemplated
increase. 1t was claimed that the ad.
vances were justified by the increased
cost OF operations.
The chief witness was Traffic Mana.
ger George j. Grammar of the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern. Traffic
Manager r. h. Mitchell of the Michigan
Central Also testified. the latter's testi-
mony. however being qualified by the
statement that his reason for increas-
ing the rates was because the president
Of his road had ordered the increases.
Mr.. Grammer claimed that railroad
expenditures were increasing much
more rapidly than the earnings; that
even at the increased tariffs grain was
not being hauled at profit. The prin-
cipal items of increase in expense were
maintenance Of engines and fuel sup
ply, and he predicted, while admitting
that the present price Of coal undoubt-
eddy was artificial, that coal prices
would not get back to the old figures
for wears
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-18
RAST BARRE.

There will be q dance st the East
Barre opers house every Saturday
night until further notice. Music,
GauthieY's orchestra. cost
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-18

simple and-best Separator on the market.
Every Farmer and Dairyman should
have one. Write me a postal card On
letter or send me word, and will cat
and shew Won the Senasator
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-18
WORTH ITS WEIGHT m 60ll
FARMERS and ND uAIRyhtu

The Peoples Cream Separator, mann
featured by the Peoples Supply Co. a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-15

For one week only commencing Sat.
urday, November 16, our entire stock
will be offered at reduced prices on
account Of removing to Robinson Blk,
Hotel street, on Saturday, November
20. Give us call and convince your,
self Of our low prices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-15

Sam Jones, the reyiyalist, was once
taking women to task for spending
more time in prinklng than in pray
ers. III there's woman here" he
screamed, finally, who prays more
than she prinks, let her stand up"
One poor old faded specimen of femi-
ninity in the sOrriest. shabbiest Of
clothes, arose. You spend more time
praying than prinking?" asked the
preacher, taking her all in. The poor
old creature said she did-prayed all
the time, prinked not at all. "You go
straight home" admonished Jones,
"and put a little more time on your
prinking."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-15

S24O59 50
22S1O 90
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-15

"Thcy differ as to religion" why,
| didn't suppose that either Of them
cared rap about religion" We'll.
they didn't, until they found out that
they differed as to itl"-Life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-15
How Maefarlane Lost.

President Brown ruled the 2292 votes
illegal because they consisted of proX-
les not stamped according to United
States statutes. Col. Macfarlane pro-
tested. while Judge Humphreys, who
was present as a shareholder, observ-
ed. That's good law"
The disallowed 500 votes belonged
to the estate of the late James Camp
bell. of which the trustees are the for
mer Mrs. Campbell Cnow Mrs. Sam.
Parker, Cecil Brown and Joseph o.
Carter. Col. Macfarlane prior to the
meeting served on Messrs. Brown and
Carter a letter from Mrs. Parker signed
by her trusteeship name of record
Abigail Campbell''-instructin them
to vote the trust shares only for an
adjournment of not less than thirty
days so that she might be in Honolulu
at the time of the meeting. Mr.. Car
ter wanted to vote according to this
order, but Mr.. Brown refused assent
and as president ruled the stock out
on the ground already stated.
Even II the 500 shares had been vot-
ed by Mr. Carter it would not have de-
feated the Brown ticket. The game
was lost by Macfarlane simply through
his failure to have his proxies techni-
Cally in shape. Whether his votes were
wrongfully excluded the courts may
determine.
Col. MaefarIane Protests.
Col Macfarlane at the close of the
meeting filed the following protest:
Il wish to enter my protest against
the legality of each and every step OF
the proceedings of this meeting, which
claim are arbitrary, illegal and unau-
thorized by law. The conduct of the
chairman is an attempt to prevent GER
tain stockholders abroad. whom | rep.
resent, from having any representa-
ton at this annual meeting and to de-
price them of their rights. ! give no.
tice now that this meeting will be de-
clared illegal as soon as | can take the
necessary steps to do So"
Report Of President.
As part of the regular business
President Brown presented the follow.
ing report for last year:
To the Stockholders of the First Ma.
tional Bank Of Hawali,at Honolulu:
Gentlemen:-Under the provisions Of
the National Banking Act, all National
Banks must hold their annual meet
ings in January of each year on thc
day specified in the articles of associa.
! ton. and almost every national bank
in its articles Of association has fiXeG
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-15
The Brown Directorate
OUT
National Bank Meeting

Col. George w. Macfarlane, repre-
senting the interest of the Anglo Cali
fornia Bank of San Francisco, sus-
tanned a signal defeat at the annual
meeting of the First National Bank Of
Hawaii yesterday afternoon. Con-
trary to one express purpose of his
errand from San Francisco on this oc-
casion, the old board of directors were
elected and President Cecil Brown
thereby retained in Office for the en-
suing year-proyiding the election be
not upset by lawsuit.
The proceedings throughout were
high handed and illegal" said Col.
Macfarlane to Bulletin reporter di-
rectly after the meeting, and re-
course must be had to the courts of
law to set them aside"
Following are the names of the re-
elected directors: August Dreier, l.. l..
McCandless, G. J. Waller, Mark p.
Robinson and Cecil Brown
BY the following analysis Of the vote
the nature of Col Macfarlane's dis
comfiture is illustrated:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-29
-lnhn klmhall senteneed.

John F. Kimball's case was decided IN
snpreme court at Montpelier Friday. lie
tales nothing by his exceptions, and was
sentenced to not less than two and ha!i
wears nor more than three years IN state
prison at Windsor.
The crime charged against kimball was
adultery. His counsel asked TO have me
imposed on the ground that he had since
bain married and had children. The court
believed there we're circumstances mn N t9e
case which required the sentence lillPossu'
the opinion was read by Judge Iyler, /.
EinbalI was tried at the June term' lgOl'
81 Orange county court and found guilty.
III was placed under 5000 bail,and OWING
- Me failure to appear in supreme court
when his sureties surrendered MN ms ~. AZ
,,.as raised to $1,000. He stopped AZ the
paviIion. After he was sentenced ne Went
- ne Pavilion with Sheriff Graves, PAID
bis hotel bill and then went 10 the county Wy.
iail. taking his top coat and dress sun
case with him. y.,,bou -,
DEPUTY sheriff Tracy took Kim6a ~ y, 70
windsor Monday, his wife, Alice Reed KIM
bsii and their two children being with MN
on the train.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-29
a co-operatlye IeIephone system.

Interest is being manifested here in the
approach Of the Corinth Cooperative Tel
ephone Cos. line, which is now being
built from Chelsea to East Randolph, will
continue from there to North Randolph
and Randolph Center, and then doubtless
to this place.
This telephone enterprise is peculiarly
conducted. II was patterned after a sys-
TEN In vogue in the West. In Corinth
about four years ago the people found
themselves cut off from telephone privi-
leges by the absorption of Browns line by
the New England. They began a little
system on their own hook, each member
furnishing his own instrument and erect
ing and maintaining half mile of line.
In this way II spread from neighbor to
neighbor and from town 10 town until il
has trayersed considerable portion of Or
ange county.
The whole arrangement is very simple
Just to buy an instrument at cost of about
slB and put up the half-mile OF line, costing
about g besides the poles. There is an ex-
change fee of Il year that goes to the
manager of the exchange. Every patron
is entitled to the free use of the whole line.
1t is necessary to catch on while the
thing is going by, but those in the village
can assist in building the line between VII
lagos, and thus a number can be conven-
fenced i'm a single center. For those who
wish to use the line but do not care to
build it, there is fee Of SIS for first year
and 30 after first. Some 10 or 20 consti-
tute an exchange.
For cheap service, conducted at actual
cost, il is said 10 be quite satisfactory. Dix
]. Camp of East Randolph was here last
Thursday to interest some Of our people.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-29
The School Exhibit.

A nleasing innovation was the display
~ school work of the Graded and High
school pupils at Dubois q Gays hall
Monday. 1t gave an opportunity Tor par
ents and friends TO see what the scholars
are doing in the way Of regular ana special
work along modern lines. large num-
Der availed themselves of 1t.
The work was shown within a hollow
square OF tables and upright frames, upon
which il lay or was fastened. A great
deal Of labor and attention had been be-
slowed by the teachers in mounting the
specimens. At least one sample was
shown of the work of every pupil from the
lowest to the highest grade. These were
arranged in order, beginning with the
first primary and ending with the High
school. The teacher Of each grade TEND
ed counter, y exhibiting and explaining the
specimens. Principal Prichard exercised
a fatherly oversight.
There were to be seen, as the work OF
the little ones, samples OF sewing CARDS,
paper cutting and clay modelling. Ihen
came outline drawings, water colors' IL
Illustrated stories and poems. followin
these were sketches Of flowers, mounted
leaves and other proofs of nature study.
Next were seen maps, valentines, calen-
dars peometric forms, music scores,
weather records. product maps and orlgl-
nal stories. Neatly done number work
and specimens of writing at the beginning
and close OF the year, showing the ms
movement, were displayed. There were
aiso silhouettes, snowflake designs, mem-
ory gems. nature poems and well-execut-,
ed landscapes. The older students had
relief maps OF papier mache showing the
contour of the continents, also specimen
business letters, wall paper designs ulaN
MOS ~ fruit and flowers done in water
eoIors' The High school display was less
snowy. but equally interesting, consisting
M students notebooks, examination pa
pers. themes, Greek and Latin texts, exc
one frame showed how nimbie httis
AZ GERS Al Miss Hastings kindergarten had
handled colors, sewing and drawing.
In the afternoon, musical program
lasting as minutes was given under th'
direction of Miss Crandall, teacher II
mnsic. II included three songs by the Isl
Grade. one by the I'd, Sd and 9TH grades
one by lth grade; two by 9TH and Oh
grades; three by the 9TH, sth ana vi
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-29
The Mary Howe Concert.

Probably the largest, as it was certainly
one OF the finest, audiences ever assembled
in Randolph heard the concert given in
Dubois & Gays hall Friday evening by
Mary Howe. the noted Brattleboro So
prano, and the Main String quartette.
Every seat was taken, including many ex-
ira ones provided for the occasion. There
was a very liberal attendance from out Of
town, 30 coming from So. Royalton, "a
from Royalton, 30 from Bethel and many
others from Brookfield, Braintree, North
field and elsewhere. The total receipts
were about 900, from which the treasury
OF the Congl Ways and Means society
netted a little over 800.
The following program was rendered.
Quartette for strings-Allegro Moderate, Ganta-
bile Haydn
MAIN Quauette
Theme and Variations Proch
violin solo-panse- Taieaaes Nachez
Frederick Main
Andante from Quartette op. Il Tsehaik9vsky
Minuet Boccherini
MAIN Quartette
"a Birthday e9wen
songs sunshine Song Grieg
tMazurka Niardot-1h'lhh
FILTRATION waltz stock
Ave Marla-with violin obIgato Bach-Gounod
Mary Howe, Frederiek Mann
Quartette-Des Erwachen des LoWen
Mann AEAalNNNAN
A most cordial reception was given the
charming soloist. So many artists OF note
are disappointing that il was indeed a
pleasure to hear one that came up TO the
highest expectations. Mary Howe COM
bines a rare personality with a wonderful
voice. which lacks absolutely nothing to
make il a Joy to the listener. II has plenty
of power, and sweetness seldom equalled.
Miss Howe sings with ease, yet with NE
and force. The audience proved respon-
| sive and was favored with an encore to her
three program numbers, in which she sang
! "Coming Thro' the Rye, "Home, sweet
| Homeu and repeated ''Ave Maria.
Miss Howe was well sustained by her
ouartette, than which none better has ever
visited Randolph. Frequent encores were
demanded OF these skillful performers.
/ Lucien Howe. brother Of the soprano, and
an accomplished pianist, rendered her ac-
compartment.
These high-elass entertainments are 9
source Of great pleasure and beneht TO the
people OF this section.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-29
omen OF AMERICA.

4 great many women endure uncom-
Ahingy untold suffering on account Of
fonic catarrh. II taints the breath
\ a redness and watery appearance TO
syes, unsottles the nerves, causes disa-
able coughing and splitting, and un-
the sufferer for the pleasures Of home
y social circle.
Aim nd Nnuff will give instant relief
y eatarrh, cold in the head, hay fever,
*rache. Is pleasant to use. Sold by all
tfs in medicines, or viii be sent by
on receipt Of IS cents. Stamps taken.
utary Johnson & Lord, Props, Bur
Va.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-29

grades. They were nicely rendered, and
demonstrated the progress Of the school in
vocal music.
Taken alto gether, it was a revelation to
most parents of the old school, who will
cease to wonder how it is that their chill
dren know early more than the old folks.
The range and variety OF modern instruc-
ton is almost beyond compre hension. 1t
was a happy thought that led to this
srhaol fwhfhft
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-29
Randolph.
MocuLLoraH,s soLILooIY.

~ A~A-pN hh ? obAsAAAaA T.
Proctor, he's for prohibition
Clement hates the law Ike sin
I'm for Just J. q. Mccullough
And for anything 10 win.
What care for temperance issuesa
Does Il matter much o. me
What they have az "a fheir mountains
Which I only rarely see
Let them clamor for opinions.
Let the c0l0red quartet sing.
I'm for Just j. g. McCull0ugh-
Not another blessed thing
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-29
Hotel For Sale.

pc business chance. Death OF owner
s he sale Of hotel in a thriving VIII
Buildings in good conditions II
ing rooms, two parlors, office, dining
u sitting room, wash room, kitchen,
Aent cellar. Stable has is stalls.
~ falling spring water at house and
Insured for $500, but will be sold
'lW0 ti taken at once. Part Of pur-
money can remain on mortgage,
ga Address Guy Wilson, Bethel, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-29
Hood Farm Condition PoWders

Best conditioner on the market Make
horses eat, and do more work on less
feed. Excellent for cows and growing
stock. Make hens lay. 25e., Doc. ana 81.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-29
Hood Farm MIX Fever Cure

Improved Schmidt Treatment Com
pletel. A positive cure. Saves the most
valuable cows. Can be successfully adj
ministered after COW Is unconscious no
previons exDerience needed. $3.50.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-29
Hood Farm Remedies.

Most Successful in the Treatment OF all
Diseases Of Stock Prepared by c. l.
Hood Co., Lowell. Mass, and Originated
bv Mr.. Hood, who is both a Thoroughly
Educated Pharmacist and large Owner
and Experienced Breeder Of Fine Stock.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-29
Hood Farm Eminent

For man or beast. Great external rem
edy for sprains, swellings lameness m
fammation colds, distemper. Makes
splendid body wash for trotting horses.
25c., SOC, 81 and 81.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-29
Hood Farm Breeding Powder

For injecting cows after abortion, where
they do not clean. are irregular, ana
when they fail 10 breed. 81 and 500.
HOOP FARM FLEXIBLE INJECTION TUBE,
for administering IS cents.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-29
HOOD Farm Calf scour Cure

Promptly checks scours. Has cured 80
per cent. In some herds. 81 and 500.
Hoop FARM DIGESTIVE PowDER { 81 and
$500 should be used with ScOur cure.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-29
Hood Fam Abortion Cure

For cows that have previously aborted
and those that show signs OF abortion.
Strengthens the organs to hold f9tus.
u and - 50
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-29
Hood Farm Carget Cure

81 and $3.50. HooD FARM SAVE 81
Hoop FARM HOG POWDERS, for the pre-
vention and cure OF hog cholera and to
keep hogs healthy, 81.
nrrn sizes are most economical TO use.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-29

4. r. Hoop & Son, Chelsea J. ". PARNENrEs,
Prookfield: GEORGE A. LAIRD, Royalton; NJ.
]. SARGENT & son, South Royalton; A. =.
KING 4 Soy, Tunbridge; c. A. WIGHT, Norm
Tunbridge; A. G. OsGooD 4 Co, (. Ran
dolnb. /. ]. TRERIsE. Randolph.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-02-27
JASPER.
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
j. G. Lancaster has his garden ready
for potatoe planting.
T. A. Havron went to Whitwell Mon
day evening.
ChancerY Court and she meeting of
Republican County Executive Commit
toe made our streets lively Monday and
candidates, big and little, infested our
streets.
Trustee Hale reports the collection of
taxes as improving lately, possibly as
the frst OF March is near and the penal
ly attached for non-payment,
Mrs. James Robertson, Of Sequachee,
was visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Rober'
son.
4. w. Alder, of Victoria, was in town
to pay his taxes Monday,
John Parker, of South Pittsburg, was
here Monday interested in Court pro-
ceeding.
Itis said of the numerous church or
ganizations at Jasper, one only, the M
L. Church, South, has any resident
ministers, The other church pastorate'
are vacant, A peculiar condition,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-02-27
ETNA DRUM.
Special to the News,

Special to the News,
Misses Ellen Newsom, Minnie Hart
man, of Kelley's Ferry, visited friends
on the mountain this week.
Wes Hix spent Sunday on the river,
viii Cureton and Tom Sexton we're
on the river Sunday locating place to
build their bridges. guess Tom Sex
ton will be happy this week as his best
girl is on the mountain.
Mrs. b. McNabb is very sick.
Robert Cox's two children are very
sick.
Miss Josie lludgins died on the 18th
inst The people have great sympathy
for the bereaved mother but God knows
best bis will be done not ours,
DIR, Cheney says be likes TO go Z
Sbakerag, Wonder why?
win Hartman says there is one cir
on Etna Mountain that is too fine :,
wear any thing but silk. Would likt
/ TO know her Phoenix.