davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-18
every can OF powder for Is cents.

O~~y w. ~ ES"0SA Ava AZ VSAVOs
Plestid & Dickey are working in
Barre city completely remodeling the
interior Of the house belonging to the
estate Of the late Charles Temple ton.
A. F. Johonnott of Montpelier was
here on business Saturday.
T. w. Rosk has moved into the so
called Parsons house recently purchas.
ed from W. A. Cutler.
Let everybody please bear in mind
the Fjremer's ball Nov. 26 at which
time Wilder's orchestra will furnish
music. In addition to the dance
music Mr.. Wilder has consented to
give flute solo which alone is worth
the price Of admission. Let everyone
come and enjoy the event Of the sea
son.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-18
INSURANCE rs Y STITCH.

INSURANCE is 4 STITCH. N
which saves not only nine" but al
the rest OF the figures. That is tc
say, II taken In time, mind we say
"taken" not talked about.
National Life Insurance Co., of Yer
mont, (Mutual.) Organized In 1850.
s. S. Ballard, General Agent. N. B.
Ballard, Local Agent, Rooms 2 and 3
Miles Block, Barre, Vermont.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-18
sh,ras, Plurality Eighteen.

Pittsburg, Nov. 1.-THE official couns
Of the vote of last Tuesdays election
for congress in the Twenty ninth Penn
sylyania district shows that Congress.
man w. 81. Graham was defeated for
reelection by George Shiras III fusion
Republican, by 10 plurality.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-18
WEATHER PREDICTION,

Showers tonight except In eastern
Maine, Wednesday generally cloudy,
brisk to high essterly winds, becom.
ing variable.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-18

Death at 0rson H. Brown.
Oswego, N, Y, Nov. 11.-Orson b
Brown, banker and insurance agent
of this place, is dead, aged eighty-si1
yearo.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-18
LATEST EDITION
CITY news

9. II. Sawyer left this morning for
Milton.
The Washington County Good
Templars Union will be held az North
field Thursday, Nov.30.
Tickets for "Searchllghts Of Great
City" are nov on sale:
The firemen 'ssannual ball will be
held In Miles hall on the evening OF
January sth.
e. N. Prescott left this morning for
Windsor.
F.E Burr went to Boston this
morning.
Mrs, VIM. Noonan who has been
Ill for a long time is considerably i'm
proved.
Hugh Jameson recently of the
Granite Exchange is confined to the
house by illness.
Frank Cutler formerly of this city
is in town today visiting friends.
Henry Patneude has gone to Man
chester, n. H., where he will work
for Lawrence Roy who has purchased
lunch room there.
Robert Selby of Northf I'D visited
In town over Sunday.
The F. B. Cate Real Estate Agency
sold yesterday house for c. N. Wales
on East St., to w. R. Page. The
consideration was $210O..
q. S. Currier through VIM. Wis
hurt his attorney has drought suit
against j. w. Gordon as attorney in
the case Of McGovern VS. Central Yer
mont Ry., to recover fees for survey
ing the place where McGovern was 10.
jured.
Efforts are being made to secure j
concert in this city by Osmond the
celebrated banjo soloist.
All members of the 1. o. o. f.
cribbage team are requested to be on
hand ut 7 O'Clock sharp tonight to
play against the K. of G.
There will be q meeting of the
school commissioners this evening at
7.3O in their rooms in the city build
ing.
There will be dance In Unity
Temple, South Barre Thursday even
ing, Nov. 20. The Opera house or.
chestra will furnish music. All are
cordially invited. The ladies will
provide supper.
Howard McIver Of Lingwick, P. @.
has arrived In town to enter the en-.
plov of E. T.. Smith g. Co
Peter Depatie returned this MORN
ing from a visit In Milton.
Frank Lamson of Brookfield was in
town yesterday.
The train to Graniteville Saturday
night will be held until after the
close Of the play, Search Lights Of q
Great City," SO as to accommodate
those who come down from the hill.
There will be regular meeting Of
the Jumpers, Boxers and Derrick.
men Unions Wednesday evening in
the Carpenters hall at 7.30 O'Clock.
Be sure and 60 to the Masquerade
in K. o: P. hall Wednesday evening
and see the queer people In their diff
ferent Costumes and guess who they
are. All who mask will please be at
the ball promptly at eight o'clock to
Join in the first march led by the
Bridal party Be on time. Admiss-
ion 10 cents. 1888
Harlow M Smith HIS sold his print
ing plant to Dean Edison, who has
gone to Boston to make some addi-
tional purchases. Mr.. Smith and K.
A. Thomas will remove their picture
framing business to the room In Blan.
chard block formerly Frink's barber
shop, and will continue that branch Of
their business. Mr.. Thomas will re-
main with Mr.. Smith until he enters
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19

from countries Of the four branches of the Celtic race, the Welsh, the ManX, the Gauls and the Bretons.
 At the Oirecathos, traditional Celtic singing plays d most important part.
 The convention corresponds with the gatherings held on the Hill of Fora by the ancient kings of Erin, when the AnGree, or High King. was elected.
 Miss Brinton acquired her first knowledge of Gaelic as d member of the Philadelphia Celtic society about two years ago. Becoming deeply in terested she rapidly learned all that could be taught on this side of inc water. In April, 1901, sine went to Ire land to make more exhaustive re- searches, and also to take up the study of traditional Gaelic music. She en- tered for this latter study at the Royal Irish academy, Dublin. Her victory at the Oirecathos crowns her the first singer of her class in the world.
 Miss BrintOn is the sister of Miss May Brinton, who. during President krugers visit to France. made the t2re- scItation speech at MarseilleS, when Il memorial from the women of that country was conveyed to the Beer tatesman.-Philadelph North Amor iCan.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
PHONE FOR ST. DAVID.

The citizens of St. David held a meeting the other evening and dis cussed the practicability of construct ing teleDohne line to Tombstone. The consensus of opinion was that the building Of such q line is essential to the welfare Cf that settlement. and it was decided to lay the matter before the Gila Valley Telephone company. which is about to extend it's line to this city and Bisbee. and if the company cannot be urged to take in St. David on it's circuit an independent line will be stretched from the valley to Tomb stone.
 The farmers of the St. David section realize that the time is near at hand when Tombstone will consume all the products Of that thriving settlement and telephone Connection will prove of incalculable benefit to them when any thing in their line is wanted by the Tombstone public. The line would ia cilitate matters for both the producer and the purchaser.
 It is not at all unlikely that the Gila Valley company will include St. David on it's line; and it is doubly certain that should it fail to do so the line will be constructed just the same.-Pros- pectOr
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19

Wedding bells are about to chime in Mesa and will ring out the news of the marriage of Miss Minnie F. John son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A Johnson, and b. Edgar flakes, son of President C. R. Flakes, at the home of NIT. and Mrs. |. F.. Lamb, east of Mesa The hour is set for Thursday. June 26, at D. m. Invitations vilI soon be is sued to the friends of the couple.
 Culvert King Of Garfield county. al old Utah pioneer. arrived in Mesa Tuesday morning from Flagstaff Ariz., where he has been for the past month with his son and daughter. having come overland with the former from their home i1 Utah in May. He !s an old friend and neishbor of President (. R. flakes, whose guest he is while in Mesa. He will probably remain for :; couple of weeks. He likes our country and declares the heat is not HucI, worse than in his country.
 Walter Hunsaker. the 11-year-old sor of Mir and Mrs. George Hunsaker. died of typhoid fever at the home of his parents Tuesday at 1:30 p m. Hi.: funeral was held from the residence at 10 d. m. Wednesday. Bishop James N.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19

tICrne officiating. Elders NJ. (. Phelps. F. T. Pomeroy and Bishop James NJ. HCrne were the speakers. and all en- deaVored to speak words of comfort to the bereaved parents on the loss of their oldest child. Walter was a boy full of nervous energy, but a better boy at heart could not be found. and during the long illness that took him away no words of complaint escaped him. but he was brave to the last Although everything possible was done for his recovery. it was plain to the attending physician Tuesday morning that he could not last much longer, but hope was entertained up to the noon hour, at which time he sank into a stupor from which he never fully rallied. His parents and relatives have the sym pa thy of the entire community in their bereavement.
 Willie Kimball yesterday ran silver about two inches long through the fiesny part of his hand from the palm back towards the wrist. He was at tempting to take some goods from the delivery wagon. when the horse backed up and forced the silver into his hand. i could not be pulled out last night, and the doctors waited until this morn ing when they were compelled to cut the flesh open and lift the silver out, il was so firmly imbedded into the flesh. He is suffering considerable from the injury and is unable to work He is employed by J. G. Peterson. The Hon. MT. Etz of Benson was in Mesa yesterday and purchased a car ! load If cattle from I = Peterson and will ship them tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
TEMPE

Harry Archibald wi. -;-- -I3tc from the Ann Arbor Law school of Michi- gan,. today. MT. Archibald is expected home in about two weeks.
 Elmer Roose left for Bisbee Tues day evening.
 A merry crowd cf boys and girls. numbering about twenty met at the home of Miss Lizzie Parry. on Mill avenue, Tuesday morning. and drove to the Cummings dlm, where they spent the day fishing and picnicking.
 Excavations arc being made under the rear end of the Thew store for c cellar 1Ox % feet.
 Extensive preparations are being made for the Congregational lawn SO cial. to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson o1 Friday evea- ing
 E. H. Liebel has accepted position with the 3iohmund-Day company of Phoenix, and is located for the present at Mesa.
 Filing Olsen expects the machinery for his pumping plant this morning frcm Los Angeles He expects to wa- tc- his entire section 0: land from this plant.
 Jesus Mazou left last evening fer San Francisco, Y here he will spend the summer in the employ of F F. Ti- tUs. 2 former resident 0: this valley.
 Attorney Morton. of Phoenix, trans acted business here yesterday.
 The Christian church will give an ice cream social on F,inch's lawn tonight.
 W. E. Allison of Mesa was here yes terday.
 Doc Wilson passed through Ecrc yes terday with two wagons. en route tc his copper mines about z5 miles north of Florence.
 \ Mexican wcman with several small children, an:l destitute Of means. arriv- ed here on yesterday mornings trair from Maricopa. At Maricopa her bus band purchased the railroad tickets fci Tempe and boarded the train with her but when she and the ciliijren nlighi e from tho train here he was missing and nothing could te learned of hi. whereabouts.
 A pleasant tin'e was had Tucsd:y ev- ening by about fourteen of Tempe: young people, Uho gathered at Ais; Wingar's home early ia the evening and later enjoyed d moonlight party ol the butte. Fireworks and Luncheon were taken and ali enjoyed a pleesan evening.
 The regular monthly meeting of th. Wcmen's Baptist Home and FcrefSl Missionary society will meet at tIrs Tomlinscn's residen"e Friday at o'clock D. IF. AH members are urged {, be present. as important business is |, be transacted
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
THE GREAT DISCOVERY Coke Dandruff Cure and
 Hair Tonic
Is Rapidly Achieving Marvellous Cures cf All These Around Phoenix Who Have Scalp Troubles. Dandruff
 O. Failing Hair.
The Public Astcundcd at the Extra ordinary Results Of This Re
 markdble Preparation.

The results obtained by Coke Dand- ruff Cure in this city have been very successful.
 No remedy. tonic CT preparat tion fer the hair and scalp has ever yet ap- prOXimated the curative qualities of The A. F. Bremen Co.'S wonderful Coke Dandruff Cure.
 These assertions are not made in a bCdstful manner, as their truth can be verified Ey scores who have good req son to vouch for their correctness. Coke DanGruf Cure has proved to be a blessing in many a family in this city. and you may already have ascer- tained this fact from your next door neiShoor if you do not know it from your own experience.
 Coke Dandruff Cure and Hair Tonic is guaranteed to be positive cure for itching scalp. falling hair. dandruff and eczema. It leaves your hair and scalp sweet. clean and in perfect con- dition and assures a vigorous growth. We give below what a celebrated Boston physician has to say:
 T do not believe in recommending p~oplietary articles. but regard for the truth coElpels me to say Coke Dard- ruff Cure is O. K. and beats anything ever tried.
 "DR. J. L. NONDAL.
 Boston. Mass. For sale by all druggists and by FL vey S Hulett. the Live Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
THEY WE'RE NERVOUS.

President Roosevelt is known to he nervous and often fidsety; Ee sits down for perhaps five minutes and then paccs the floor if he is talking tc callers. He was with q delegation one day and moved rcstlcssly while he spoke to them, and, defcrcn5ially, they stood also.
 You may hc seated said th" pr:si- dent. as he took chair himself. Pretty soon he stood again. and one by one the delegation rose. The pres ident. tired oG pacing. seated himself again. The delegation sat, too. Once again the president arose, and the delegation followed suit. The presi- dent. annoyed at too much deference, shouted at them: For heavens sake. gentlemen. just because l jump up. must you jump, to0:''-New Ior'< Times.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
DELAYING THE CANAL.


 If an isthmian canal were in opera tion now and a proposition were to be made to close it for a year or two, there would be an outcry of alarm and indignation from all the mariners, shippers and importers of the world. The closing of the canal, it would be said. was not to be thought of. It would be a setback to civilization, the severing of absolutely necessary facil- ities of communication among the na- tions. The talk of doing without waterway via the isthmus would he like talking of dispensing with the submarine cable, the telephone, or the electric light.
 Every years delay in the cOnstruc- tion oi the canal der rives this nation and the world of benefits which, when
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
QUESTION OF ETIQUETTE.

Is it etiquette for the company to rise when member of the presidents family enters the room? This is an interesting question which society is disc !ssirg. The question arose less than two weeks ago and came about in this way:
 At Chevy Chase a dinner party vas given to the young people of society by the daughter of the attorney general and the daughter of the secretary of agriculture.
 Miss Alice Roosevelt was one Of the guests. as was Miss Root. It so charced that the young ladies drove out to the Chevy Chase club together. 1 When they arrived it was late: so late, in fact, that others of the dinner party had given them up. and after waiting nearly half an hour, had sat down
 without them. Several courses had
 been served when Miss Roosevelt. 2c- | companied by Miss Root, entered the room and made their hostesses all due poicgy because of some accident on t%e road.
 As tr" presidents daughter crossed
 ,,:o threshold the dinner company. ;s i i' h! r0mmon consent, rose to it's 'eet and remained standing until Miss : Roosevelt had been seated. Now, while the girls are quite willing to admit , that it was all right and proper for I the men to rise until Miss Roosevelt
 should have been seated. there i:; no
 reason in the world why the girls
 should have risen.
 | Some of the girls assert in defense of their action at this time that they rose
 because every one else did. 1 Others of the girls declare that tliey
 were quite justified in rising and
 standing until the daughter of the
 president should have seated herself.
 and that in future, purely as a mark of
 respect to the high cffice held by her
 father as president of the United
 States. they mean to rise and stand ! in any assemblage into which she may
 enter during her presence there. The
 same rule fvould of course apply to
 Mrs. Roosevelt.
 II is the proper observance of cti- i cuctte Whe'i the wife of a president stands at any White house function l for all persons. men and women alike, to remain standing in her presence un-
 til she seats herself. This rule has it's motive in precisely the one to be rb-
 served for the president.-New York
 Journal.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than ali other diseases put together. and until the last :ew years was supposed to be incuraD!e. For a great many years doctors pro nounced it q local disease, and pre- scribed local remedies, and by con Stantly failing to cure with local treat ment. pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitu- tional disease, and, therefore. requires constitutional treatment. Halls Cd tdTrh Cure. manufactured by r. J. Cheney x Co. Toledo. Ohio. is the only constitutional cure on tn" market. it is taken internally in doses from 1o drops to Il teaspounfuI. II acts Gi- TCctIy on the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimo- niaIs. Address.
 F. J. CHENEY l CO. Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Piiis are the best.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
FOSSIL CREEK PLANT.

R. :. Mason. electrical engineer came in from Los Angeles last evening. He is here on professional business connected with the great electric plant enterprise to be established on Fossil creek. He will go over the transmits sion line between Prescott and Fossil creek. Ec will make the trip on horse back and stake out the line. He will also lccate the sites of the power houses on Fossil creek. Work will ho commenced on the line immediately after q permit is obtained from the interior department to pass through the forest reserve. About 300 men will be employed on the ditch and about 50 men on the role line.-COurier.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
WHY GIRLS CAN'T THROW.

A London physician. having made a long and careful scientific investiga- tion oi girls inability to throw a stone as boy does, says that it is due to the physical conformation of her shoulder. A boy throws with a free movement Of the arm that is not pos sible with a girl. because her collar bone is larger and sets lower than the boys. The girl may excel in sports where this action is not required. but she can never learn to throw like a boy.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
ADJUSTMENTS A
.. gq laas tss. 5 l.sss

\ change of bill will take place at the park tonight. The Curtiss Comedy company will ipresent fer the first time in this city the sensational drama. The Prince of Silence This play has been produced by this organization in every city where the company has appeared and has met with the universal praise Of press and public. The story is of a very interesting nature and deals with the life of a young woman who is cer- sured by her husband fer q deed really committed by twin sister. The plot is very exciting and leads to many strong climaxes. Throughout the en- tire play there is Q bright sprinklins Of unadulterated comedy and liberal introduction of music. songs and dances. Each part is important in the unfolding of the story and each role is interpreted by q capable artist Miss Marie Dale will be seen in q dual role and her many admirers will have an excellent chance to witness her artistic portrayal of two very difficult parts. Miss Madge Irving, who is fast becom- ing a prime faVCritc. will appear a1 an entire new role and will again win ad slliration. This clever actress nas the happy faculty of putting plenty of light and shade in her stage presentations and thereby making her parts pleas ing from every point of view. 4 new lot of specialties will be presented to- night by the Pickerts and choice list Of selections anL overtures will be rem dered by the orchestra
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19

once secured, would never be relin- quished. Past delays have been toler- ated only because the benefits of the canal have not been felt in a practical way.
 This is a thought which the gentle men who are now putterng over the canal question in the senate would do well to keep in mind. Their reasons for great deliberation may seem inn portant. but their delay is withholding inestimabe benefits from civilization ,-Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
"The Book of the
 Presidents"
By Gen. Charles H. G-osvenor


 20 years member of congress. Pro- nOunced the most sumptuous and mag nificently beautiful book ever issued in the United States. Contains 2 large full-page Photogravure Portraits, re- produced from the best paintings in the White House. the Congressional Libra ", the Capitol Building and the Cor coran Art Gallery of Washington.
 Contains Department of Autograph Letters, showing an autograph letter uf each president of the United States, and Department of ArInorial Bearings and chronological Notes. These two features have never before appeared in any book ever issued.
 Both President Mckinley and Pres ilcnt Roosevelt posed specially in the White House for their portraits to be used only and exclusively in this work. This is the greatest honor ever con ferred on any publication ever issued in this country. This work reflects credit upon the nation. Every patriotic American citizen will buy it. Sells at sight. Small fortunes being made bY men and women and large fortunes will he made on this pubIica tion within the next three years. High class men and Tunlcn employed on commission or part salary and part commission $1.o00 guaranteed yearly. Also, Manager wanted to open small office at home or in home town, to have charge of agents and correspondence, look after the ad- Vertising and other work. Write for terms and circulars. Address
 THE CONTINENTAL PRESS, Corcoran Bldg, Opp. U. s. Treasury, Washington, D. c.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
WHAT'S THE SCORE:."

This is the season of the year when the baseball fiend scampers to the center of the stage" said the growler. and you will find that under the most trying circumstances, when mems minds are busted with ether things. when men are really pondering over the more serious problems of life. he will fall into the conversation sud denly as if he had dropped through the skylisht, and ask: Do you know what the score was today?' Here is a crowd of gentlemen discussing some serious question of state. and they are weigh ing problems of great import. and they are grave and sedate and wear worried looks. when suddenly the base ball fiend busters into the crowd and asks. Do you know what the score was to- day." Go into the newspaper office. The wires are all busy carrying the story of some fearful disaster soine- where, which has resulted in the death of thousands of persons. when sud denly the telephone rings, and an eX- cited fellow at the other end of the line asks. Will you please tell me what the score was today? That's the way it goes. It is simply enc of the things of the season. and l suppose d man ought to be patient with it all. for We all have our little weaknesses. New Orleans Democrat