davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-04

San Francisco, oct. 1.-THE battle
ship Oregon. which has been in this
port for two weeks. has received orders
to sail for Manila about Oct. II to Join
the ASiatc fleet. On her arrival there
she will relieve the Kentucky which
canal
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-04

Chicago. oct. 4.-Another attempt is
to. he made to combine the principal
plow manufacturers of the country in
to one organization. two previous eff
forts in that line having failed. Charles
II. Deere of Moline will he the leading
factor in the new movement. according
to the Tribune.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-04
RAPID RESCUE AT SEA.

Ynsnur Fireman Saved fr1M bf"'"
After Lea,inE Overheard.
New York, Oct. 4.-The -iuguSle lc
toria of the Hamburg American me
has arrived from Hamburg, Soathaihp-
ton and Chprbourg and reports thil OIL
Tuesday, Sept, 80. while the steallei
was proceeding under full speed IRE
man named Kasper. while suffering
from delrium. jumped'Overboard'
An alarm was given, boat lowered
the ship stopped. and the man was
picked up Twelve minutes arter the
alarm was given the ship was going
ahead at full speed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-04
First Class Real Estate Mortgages
Five per cent.

All our Mortgage Loans are made Oh i'm
proved property in the State of Vermont
Interest is credited to depo5itors Apri.
ISL and October 1T in each year thus CIV
ing depositOrs compound interest.
W 81 10000.
Ne should be pleased to do b,sness with
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-04
CHICAGO schools In Luck

Chicago. OCT. l. The strike Of coal
teamsiers that for time threatened To
deprive the public schools of their fuel
supply has been settled. The Anthla
cite and Btuminous Coal company.
which supplies the schools on the north
west side. conceded AL the demands OF
the transfers.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-04
xScientific Horse Shoeing*

Speedy Cutting, Knee Cutting, Inter
fering, Forging, Stumbling and Cross.
firing Positively Cured. Diseased
feet treated with success. Medicine
for sale.
J. A. MCLEOD, R. S. S.
Seminary Street. Barre, Vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-04

peclded 80, to iAhnme BODY Of
Alleged Iiennelt heir.
HOW CASE Will lie FOUGHT
t,t;"D.i"n - huN" Opposing. the
-tetr"., MA re "ascd nm Charge
T'..,S II" aud ,iiiii"uUiTc
Ncrc s",cr Mn!Ii"i.


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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-29
VACCINATION AND nANpRUFF.

There is as Sure Prevention of Badness
as There Is of Smallpox.
1t is now accepted that vaccination
renders the vaccinated person exempt
from smallpox: or al WORT. he never
has ant hing but nc slightest KIND 81
a case. Now as sure a preventative and
cure for dandruf. which Gauss falling
hJir and badness, has been discovered
-Newbro's Herpicide% 1t kills the dan
druff germ. c. II. Reed, Victor, IDAHO,
says: Myself and wife have been
troubled with daDdruff and calling hair
for several years. We tried remedies
without effect until we used Newbro's
Herpicide, two bottles of which cured
u.s. Hundreds of similar testimonials.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-29
hhlp1 orS

is for sale at all drugeists-5oc and 81
bottle the dollar size contains three
times the quantity Of the small size.
If your druggist hasn't it we will send
Halpruner's by prepaid ezPressage on
receipt of prce.
HaIpruner Med. Mfg. Co, z8 Cali
fornia ST., San Francisco, Cal ga
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-29

ward furnished, and he was released
from custody.
The criminal calendar will be called
this morning, and some disposition
made of defendants awaiting trial
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-29

You certainly do net enjoy the
nastiness of 1.-THE choking, hawking,
splitting and coughing up of phlegm-
nausea and the bad breath catarrE
causes.
Row, why don't you set cured OF
catarrh?
Don't you believe it can be cured :
Doctor Halpruner knows positively
that it is durable, because he has cured
many cases of long-standing chronic
catarrh.
Halpruner's Wonderful Medicine is
so made of such ingredients and just
the right way to relieve catarrh at once,
and cures chronic cases with Continued
treatment.
Because doctors have not cured you,
and because other medicines gave you
no relief, is no reason why you should
misiudge Halpruner's Wonderful Medi
cine and no reason why you should
hold any prejudice against it when you
know nothing of its wonderful merits.
Halpruner's is different fom other
medicine-it cures.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-22

ears of the soldier-hater burn. The en- tire speech is well worth reading a sec Onu time
Arizona republican., 1902-11-22
Yayapai's Complaint.

The people of Yavapai are complain ing that while their county is one of the largest contributors of taxes to the ter ritorial treasury. nothing is received in return. It is pointed out that no terri torial institution is located at Prescott. which city is ideally situated for the school of mines. It must be conceded that there is much justice in the com plaint.
 There is no practical reason why the department of mines of the territorial university could not be conducted at Prescott just as conveniently as at Tucson. The university proper has grown to such dimensions and import ance that it would not be crippled in any degree were the school of mines to be transferred to some other point and the city of Tucson would not be in- jured in any way.
 On the other hand, it would facilitate the progress of students if they carry on their studies at Prescott, in the midst of an active mining district. The opportunities for first-hand oo- servation in the numerous mines near Prescott would be of great value. There are many mines in Pima county, or course, but it happens that they are not in the immediate vicinity of Tucson.
 The Twenty legislature would perform a gracious act should it locate the school of mines at Prescott. and we do not believe that the broad-gauge people of Tucson would make any seri- ous objection.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-22
The Negro-ExcIuding Constitutions

It is inevitable that sooner or later the supreme court of the United States will be required to pass upon the valid ity of the negro -disfranchising sections of the new constitutions which have been adopted during recent years by several of the southern states, and it looks as if the machinery has at last been set in motion.
 Action has been commenced at Nor folk. Va, with the idea of having the recent election in that state, SO far as the ten members of congress are con- cerned. declared invalid and a declara- tion entered that no election was held
 This action is based upon the disfran- chisement of negro voters, and Cover nor Montague and the state canvassing board have been cited to appear in the United States court to show cause why a temporary injunction should not be certificates of election. The allegation is made that all acts performed under the new constitution of the state. in so far as they related to depriving any citizens C their votes, are invalid and ought nol to stand.
 This is one way of getting at the eff forts of the southern states to make negative the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the federal constitu- ton. and a most interesting legal con- test is expected. The action in Vir- ginia and the suit filed in the United States supreme court in respect to the Alabama constitution may probably bring the matter to a head eventually
 If the courts should throw out the so-called election of ten democratic members of congress in Virginia it would no doubt hasten the day when the constitutions of the southern states would be revised so as to make the election provisions apply to both whites and blacks. The difficulty with these new constitutions is that they directly discriminate against colored citizens and thus come into conflict with the federal constitution. To do away with this condition of affairs it would be necessary not to discriminate. No ob- jection would be offered to any state constitution that took the ground that certain qualifications were necessary to vote if both white and colored citi- zens Of the same class were placed on equal footing.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-22

the next election. On Wednesday of this week he refused the application oi Mrs. Lizzie A. Kelly for divorce. one of the plaintiffs grievances being that her husband. who is 9 railroad laborer, made her get up and make the morn ing fires. There was no dispute on this point.
 Did you ever say that you would not get up in the morning and light the kitchen fire for any woman?" asked the attorney for MT. Kelly.
 II did" answered the witness. "I am a man who believes it is the duty oi the wife to get up in the morning. to light the fire and cook breakfast for the man wno has to work hard all day to support his family. A few minutes rest in bed will do a laboring man a lot of good, and it will not nurt his wife to get up a few minutes earlier and let him rest. She has plenty of time to catch up during the day"
 It is clear that Judge Shields is a grumpy old cOdger. entirely devoid of gallantry.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-22

The completed roster of the Fifty eighth congress shows that not a single pCpulist has been elected thereto; and the few who heretofore have borne the populist label will henceforth call themselves democrats. Senator Harris of Kansas will be classified as a demo- crat by the new congressional direc- tory. and so will Representative Shaf- roth of Colorado. The populist party has completely disappeared-until the country enters another period of calamity.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-22

The people of San Diego have not lost faith in the proposed San Diego and Eastern railway which is to connect the famous city of bay and climate" with Phoenix. Their representativ has been in the east for some time, laying financial pipe in New York. and working at Washington for Q right of way across the Indian reservation near Yuma. The dispatches state that the right of way will be granted.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-22
SUPERSTITION ABOUT CATS.

scottish cats were accused Of witch craft as far back as 1891. in that year. when King James of Scotland was crossing from Denmark a great tenn pest arose at sea. This was supposed to have been caused by "christened cat being placed in the vessel by witches. The following is an extract from an old pamphlet. "Againe it is confessed that the said christened cat was the cause that the kings majestie's shippe had a contrarie wind to the rest Of the shippes in his companie, for
Arizona republican., 1902-11-22
Rural Free Delivery.

The pressure for rural free delivery reported from the postoffice depart ment at Washington shows a remark the farmers in the past few years. Had the improvement depended on the in- itiative of the people most directly con- cerned it is probable that no experi ment in the line Of rural delivery would have been made. Members of congress and the postal officials were chagrined to find that a majority of the farm people were either indifferent or else opposed to the proposed change. This was due mainly to the influence of the of whom, being storekeepers, derived advantage fron having the people cali at the village postoffice for their mail. Wherever free delivery was introduced it did not take long for the farmers to become ardent supporters of the sys- tenn, and now there is hardly any sec ton of we'll settled country where there is not a demand for its benefits. There is still to be provided for some 700. 900 square miles Of territory, and it is the service will be extended at the rate of 12.000 routes a year. This would mean an annual deficit in the department revenues of from SS, 1000, ,OO0 to SIP, ,OOO, coo for a number of years. It is reason ably assumed that this would diminish in time through the greater use of the mails by the farmers.
 It is estimated that it would cost S24. 900, GOO year to reach every pers6n in the United States by free delivery. This is a stupendous amount when compared with the entire cost of the mail service a century ago, and it is a great sum when measured by the ex- penditures of the department only fifty years ago. Considering. however. the revenues Of the country, and consider ing also the lberality of congress to- ward pensioners and in the matter of internal improvements, the appropria- tion committee of today would not re- gard the sum as eXtravagant in view of the importance of the object to be attained. A large part of the terri tory still unprovided with free deliv- cry is too sparsely settled to invite the attention of the department. and no doubt a certain ratio of population to area will be required as a condition precedent to the extension to the ser vice after the densely settled regions shall have been covered.
 It is not unreasonable to think that the correspondence of the farmers will increase under the stimulus Of inn proved postal facilities. The growth of the mail order business, too, will give an increasing revenue to the depart ment through the prompt delivery sys- tenn. Should the measure providing for special rates for mail order pack ages be adopted by congress the value of rural mail delivery would be much greater. On the whole the experiment of extending the free delivery of let ters into the farming regions has been satisfactory and the system will prob ably prove a more important enter prise than anybody anticipated
Arizona republican., 1902-11-22
The President at Memphis.

The speeches of President Roosevelt are always we'll thought and forceful. and the address delivered by him at Memphis, Tennessee, Wednesday night and published in full in The Republican of Thursday morning, will rank with his ablest deliverances on current questions. The occasion being the ban ouet in honor of General Luke Wright. vice-governor of the Philippines, MT. Roosevelt took occasion to pay a grace full compliment to Tennessee for the great men she has produced and he was eloquent in his aliusions to the confed- crate veterans and the soldiers of the Spanish and Philippine wars who went forth from that state. It must have touched the pride of the people who heard him when they reflected that q republican president had come all the way from Washington to pay tribute to an honored ex-confederate, a demo- crat, and citizen of Memphis who had returned from the Philippines after dis tinguished and successful service in aiding to establish civil government in the islands. The occasion was an ob- ject lesson in the patriotic American ism which sweeps aside party lines and stands for the honor of the country and the flag.
 The president was especially force full in stating the so-called Philippine question" in few words. when he said:
 General Wright's work has been as difficult as it was important. The events of the last four years have defi- nitely decided that whether we wish to or not we must hereafter play a great part in the world. We can not escape facing the duties. We may shirk them if we are built of poor stuff, or we may take hold and do them if we are fit sons of our sires-but face them we must. whether we will or not. Our duty in the Philippine islands has simply been one of the duties that thus have come upon us. We are there, and we can no more haul down our flag and abandon the islands than we could now abandon Alaska. Whether we are glad or sorry that events forced us to go there is aside from the question; the point is that, as the inevitable result of the war with Spain, we found ourselves in the Philippines and that we could not leave the islands without discredit. The isl- anders were wholly unfit to govern themselves, and if we had left there would have been brief period of bloody chaos, and then some other na- tion would have stepped into do the work which we had shirked. It cannot be too often repeated that there was no question that the work had to be done. All the question was, whether we would do it well or i'll; and, thanks to the choice of men like Governor Wright, it has been done well''
 MT. Roosevelt is fortunate, as was MT. Mckinley, in an ability to express in well chosen words the sentiments of his countrymen. It was natural. since the speech dealt with the Philip pines and Governor Wright's excellent work in establishing peace and law, that the president should notice the calumnies which have been heaped upon the American soldiers, and he was voicing the popular view, unquestion- ably, when he defended the enlisted men in words which should make the
Arizona republican., 1902-11-22
scotts santal.Pepsin cansuIas

Tn Poughkeepsie. N. Y, it is said mu- sic is being used with advantage as a cure for insanity, and yet the kind of music turned out by young women praoticing is maddening enough.-Phil- adelphia Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-22

The clubable man is the only one the police are looking for.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-22
A Woman-Hating Judge

It is well for Judge Peter Shields of Sacramento that the women of Califor- mia do not vote. If the ladies had a voice in choosing judicial officers, Judge Shields could see his finish at
Arizona republican., 1902-11-22

In selecting food for the table. great You do not purchase decayed meat or vegetables and attempt to disguise the taste by havoring in the cooking. So in selecting glasses for the eye it pays to buy the best. as sight is priceless and once lost can never be regained. You can obtain proper glasses and pre- serve your sight at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-17
nore and will find they have several acres
Z n,rnrnnctnl nrn.fantnrin IL

more and will find they have several acres
of unexpected manufacturing site.
And in that Memphis Will only accen-
tuate the differences between itself and
Vicksburg. For Memphis is the busiest
city on the lower river-the busiest capitaI
is the slowest of the slow. AT Memphis the
river has only begun his FRANKS. and al
ready the city is contemplating turning
them TO account. From Nicksburg the
river went away twenty-five years ago.
and the city is still urging the government
To bring IL back. IL does not seem 10 have
occurred TO the Nicksburgers 10 go after
the river. as the Memphidians have done.
But Memphis is essentially a busy and
ests OF the North are becoming extinct.
the hardwood country OF the South is COM
ing 10 the front. Memphis is I'm the midst
of a forest, which even covers HOpewell
Point opposite and brings deer and other
game TO the end of the railway bridge
there. Memphis has promptly laid the for
est under tribute. From Cairo 20 the Red
river lies unbroken forest, in which the
sound OF the ak and the song of the negro
Memphis has become the largest hardwood
lumber-prOducing market in the world,
and stands unique among lower river towns
in its richness and enterprise. Its Wolf
river mills are and even the
camps in the forests which ship their lum-
Der TO other cities must buy their supplies
in Memphis And what little goes direct
TO the camps from St. Louis comes down
over the boats Of the Memphis-Owned Lee
share OF the profits. Nemphi itself, 10 be
sure. trades i'm st. Louis. for IL is not yet
an independent city, as St Louis is. But
IL is coming TO that.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-17
I T NEWS NOTES.

The Rev. II. G. Meserve will give a stere-
opticon lecture in the Covenant Congrega-
tional Church, corner Highland avenue and
Market street, Friday evening.
The Evansville q Terre Haute Railroad
Company yesterday filed an appeal in the
Supreme Court from a judgment opening
a street through it's yards at Terre Haute
and allowing it 100000 damages.
Joseph Baumann, an employee at Lieber's
brewery, yesterday fell through a trap door
into a cellar, a distance of twenty feet. He
is painfully injured and had to be taken
home in the City Dispensary ambulance.
He lives at 1918 Singleton street.
Frank Hurt, cOlored, living at 1853 Center
street. yesterday received a message an
n~Ouncing the death of his brother William
at Hamilton, O. William was employed i'm
digging a sewer trench and was caught in
a caVe-in. The remains will be brought to
this city for burial.
The price of building hardware has ad-
vanced 20 per cent, and a still further ad-
vance is expected by some dealers. The in
crease i'm prices is attributed TO a heavy
demand and not to the recently formed
hardware combination. Building hardware
includes house trimmings, locks and door
knobs.
George Henderson, a railroad man. living
at q North Illinois street. was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Detectives Splan
and Haley, charged with petit larceny.
Henderson, disposed of a wheel at a pawn
shop and IT was later identified as a stolen
wheel. The detectives are trying to con-
meet Henderson with a number of bicycle
theftS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-17
HOTEL LOBBY GLEANINGS
ARRANGEMENTS MADE BY THE
NITED IRISH LEAGUE.
The Irish ENJOYS, Redmond and Dew
lin, to Be Here on April 81
Hotel Visitors.

The executive committee of the United
dental Hotel last night and practically
completed the programme for the meeting
TO be held at Masonic Hall on Sunday
night, April q, when Redmond and Devlin,
Irish ENJOYS, will be the chief orators.
These men will come TO Indianapolis from
Chicago, accompanied by John F. Finerty,
editor of the Citizen. 1t was decided at
the meeting last night that the Boys
Brigade of the Knights of Father Mathew,
B~essonies C-ommandery, Knights of Father
Mathew, the A. o. H. of Indianapolis. with
such other societies as may want to take
part. will act as an escort the night of the
meeting. There will be no attempt at a
street parade, and the orators will only
be escorted from the hotel to the hall.
Maurice Donnelly will call the meeting to
order and Mayor Bookwalter will preside.
Following the mayors remarks John Hy-
Days OF Old' in the Irish tongue. Follow
ing the song will make an ad-
dress. After the address Kathleen Martin
will sing a song in the Irish tongue, and
this will be followed by a talk from Mr..
Finerty. Mr.. Devlin will speak next, and
the exercises will wind up with the song.
God save the Queen" by Martin r.
Grady. The United Irish League. which
Is comparatively a new organization in
this city, Is increasing in numbers. One
does not have 10 be an IriShman 10 become
a member of the league. He ONLY has to
be in sympathy with the Irish farmer. To
De a member OF the league it is necessary
10 pay dues IN the sum of 81 a year. This
money is TO be used in lettering the con-
ultlon or the farmers of Ireland,