davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-14
: FARRELL FOR PRESIDE Mt.
Said He Will BE at the Head Of the
Northern Steamship Company.

St. Paul, Aug. Sit is reported in
railroad circles in this city that J. ID.
Farrell, president of the Pacific Coast
Company, win give up his present po-
sition shortly to accept the presidency
of the Northern Steamship Company,
as well as an executive position with
the Great Northern Railroad Company.
The Northern Steamship Company
win operate the great steamships nov
being built for Mr.. Hill to be used in
the further development of trade be-
tween Seattle and the Orient.
1t was impossible to confirm the re-
port that Mr.. Farrell will make the
change.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-24
"a WEEKS OLD.

Tuesday ended the wenty fourth
week of the strike.
Following is an estimate Of los
ses occasioned by the strike during
the twenIy-lour weeks it is has
been on:
Iabdated loss TO operators, and
price of coal, $52,5O0,O00
Loss to strikers in wages, SIS
10000.
Lossa to employees other than
strikers in wages, $6,60O,000.
Loss to railroads in earnings,
$12,S00,000.
Loss to business men in the
regions. $16,2O0,000.
/. Loss to business men outside the
regions, $9,300,O0O.
Cost of maintaining coal and
iron police, $2,l0O,O0O.
Cost of maintaining non union
men, 100000.
Cost of troops in the region. S.
10000.
Damage to mines and machinery,
SIS, 100000.
Total, $135,97o,o00.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-24
that system; for really it be-
ing the best paying road in
the South the Southern could
make very good use of it.

Police signal boxes are on tie
list in Boston as agents for the dis
trihution of tuberculosis germs.
One officer is now on leave Of alb.
sence, in, hope that he may l re
err in the air Of Colorado. .Noc
tors testified that he probably con
tracted consumption by using the
same call boxes that were on the
beat of another officer who died
of consumption a few weeks ago.
1t is claimed that germs got into
the speaking tube of the telephone
in the boxes and stayed there un-
til the we'll officer came along to
talk. The man who is now in the
early stages Of consumption was
until recently on. of the most TO-
bust men of the Boston force.
Worcester, (Mass. } Telegram.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-24
ADVERTISING RATES /
Arc furnished on application, and we WHl
,nafxe nroner reduction for long time con-
tracts or for space over one inch 7

The Richmond papers have
been fined $500 each for dp-
ING business on Sunday. APP
meals we're taken. and the ques-
ton will be carried to a higher
court, The cigar and soda
water men all came in for the
same fine-and paid up.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-24

We read in a Chicago paper
that a man who was summon
ed from another state to a
consultation with a doctor In
Osteapathy, was arrested and
made to pay a license. Will
some one please send this
notice to Chief Justice Clarke
at Raleigh.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-24
One Minute Cough Cure
For Coughs, Colds and Group.

North Carolina, M >ore Co. in the JUS
tees Court.
II. H. Couch & Sons Notice Of
VS. Execution Sale.
John G. Doerninger
by virtue Of an action directed to the
undersigned from c, W. Shaw. eJustice Of
the Peace Of Moore County in the above
entitled action. will on Wednesday, the
5th day Of November. 1902, at y O'Clock,
VI at the residence of r NJ Couch Of sad
county, sell to the highest bi lder for
cash to satisfy said execution. the upright
piano Which is the property of (saiq John
G. Doerdinger.
S. NJ JONES Sheriff.
j. Nj. TYSON. D. S.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-24

Tn our effort to give bond
and dodge further intrusion
by the sheriff, we came near
forgetting to say that Chief
Clarke of the supreme
conrt of this state decides in
favor of doctor H. ?. Mac
Knight. for practicing medl-
cine without a license
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-24

The Flagler system of rail
WAYS from Jacksonville TO
Miami has issued bonds to the
amount Of So, 741,00O to run
80 years at 5 per cent. and be
used for extension. Thisis
the basis Of areport that the
Southern Railway has bought
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-24
NEW PRESSES, NEW STEREOTYPE
PLANT, NEW AND MODERN APRIL
ANCES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
ENLARGEMENT OF BUILDING TO
FOUR TIMES IT'S PRESENT SIZE.

Before the closeof 1902 the Toledo Blade
will be installed in its new building, with a
modern plant and equipment with facili-
ties equal to any publication betwe en- New
York and Chicago. 1t is the only weekly
newspaper edited expressly for every State
and territory. The News of the World SO
arranged that busy people can more easily
comprehend than by reading cumbersome
columns of dailies. All current topics
made plain in each Issue by special edito-
rial matter written from Inception down
to date. The only paper published espe-
cially for people who do not read daily
newspapers and yet thirst for plain facts.
That this kind of newspaper is popular,
is proven by the fact that the Weekly
Blade now has over $4,000 yearly sub.
scribers and is circulated in all parts of
the U S. In addition to the news. the
Blade publishes short and serial stories,
and many departments Of matter suited to
every member of the family. Only one
dOllal year
White for free specimen copy Address
THE BLADE, Toledo, Ohio.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-24
North Carolina, Moore Co. in the JUS
tees Court.
S. N. Whipple Notice of

John g. Doer1nger>
BY virtue CT an action directed TO the
undersigned from c. W. Shaw, Justice Of
the Peace of Moore County in the above
entitled action. | will on Wednesday, the
5th day Of November. 1902, at II O'Clock
NJ, at the residences of R, M, Couch. OF
said county, sell to the highest bidder for
cash to satisfy an execution, the upright
piano which is the property of said John
G. 4oerfiinger.
S. NJ JONES. Sheriff.
J. M. Tyson, d. S.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-24
T be NORTH CAROLINA
State Normal and
Industry al College!
s.a..3..3. :. $3.50.
~~|% |.*%%

LITERARY Session opens Sep
CLASSICAL +e,n;,er 18th ~
o NM re i penses 500 to $40;
INDUSTRIAL for non residents of
Pedagogical the State $500. Fac
Nool0AA ulty of 80 members.
Practice and Observation School con-
nected with the College. Correspond
ence invited from those desiring COM
petent teachers and stenographers.
TO secure board in the dor1nitories all
free tuition applications should be
made before July 18th.
For catalogue and other inforrnf
ton address
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-24
55c EACH

lot Mems fine underwear, wool
heeced lined, an exceptional value at
80 cents, to close at only
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-24
CLAN GORDON
Badly Defeated c. 0. F.
Last Night
At cR|BBAGt
This Places The Clan In SeC-
ond Place

Clan Gordon administered singing
defeat to the c. o. F. in the cribbage
tournament last night by beating
them by asa points while the latter
only could get l3 to their credit. This
total of 467 for the Clan jumps them
from fourth place into that OF second
and II they keep their place up it will
soon place them in the lead. The
score by tables showing the winners
names first are:
No. l-J. A. Bainbridge and Geo.
Troup, 1904; W. Kelly and j. w.
Nelson, 1000. No. 2-W. Melvin and
G. Williams, 1898; F. M. Brown and
w. W. White. 1000. No. 81. An
gus and j. Booth, 1895; A. Goneo and
A. J. Loranger, 1000. No. Al. Reid
and D. w. Smith, 1000; A. A. Carroll
and f. BreSaw, 1913. No 5-H. Pet
rie and f. Kerr, l0l1; A. Burke and
NJ. j. Tierney, 1000. No. 6-J. Dom
brouski and r. Shaw. 1918; W. Ere.
nier and M Brown, 1000. No Nv.
Stephen and j. Lamont, 1890: H
Premier and J. Kennedy, 1000. No. 8
j. Chesser and w. Jopp, 1861; 7
J. Denniug and J. f. McNulty, 1000.
Totals-Clan Gordon, S467; q. o. F.,
8O13.
The standing Of the teams to date
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-24
AT THE FOOD FAIR
Especial to TELEGRAM.


Montpelier, Jan. 24.-At the Food
Fair which opened yesterday all Of
the exhibits are fine.
Chase & Sanborn and Austin Young
s. Co are well W, rtn a call The
former have their booth III three sec
tions, the iddle or large o.e being
used for the serving Of coffee an 1their
famous teas. their side booths a dec
grated in different Styles one showing
y costume Of a Chinese mandarin and
the armor of japanese soldier, and
their exhibit OF that famous picture.
''Old New England Grocery Store. :"
This is the tea booth the other small
booth is given over to coffees. Their
special brand Of coffee is delicious.
Austin Young s. Co. S exhibit of
biscuits is well worthy of visit.
,rhey are showing the difference be.
tween the weight Of their packages
and that of the trust and this differ
ence is very remarkable. They have
1000 pounds of biscuits and crackers
used to make this display of which
there are $50 varieties.
B. w Hooker of Barre has one of
the finest displays here consisting of
furniture, carpets, porters and rugs.
Their Turkish czy corner is attract
ing much attention.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-24
BRITISH NEWS
Possibility That Premier
ship Will Go To
CECIL RHODES
chinese Delegate An Insult
To Great Britain

London, Jan. 24.-The serious ill.,
ness Of the Marquis of Dufferin and
Ava, ex Viceroy OF India and ex Gov
ernor General OF Canada. has reached
critical stage.
The conservation Of the Rev. Charles
Gore, Canon of Westminster for eight
years and formerly Chaplain in Ordi-
nary to Queen Victoria, as Bishop of
Worcester, was attended by many in
terruptions and much disorder. The
new Bishop is high churchman and
the Anti Ritualist party under the
leadership of John Kensit, was pres
entin great force. One objector to
the services who refused to cease ar
guing was formally elected The de-
cree OF conservation was finally read
amid cries OF "fArce" dies" sc. The
oceedings were not interrupted
while Bishop Gore was taking the
oath of office but the disorder was re.
newed afterwards. The Bishops op
ponents intend to apply to the Court
Of Kings Bench for a mandamus com.
pelling the Vicar r-General to hear the
objections against the conservation. he
having refused to allow counsel to
plead.
According to the Daily Mails Cape
Town correspondent, the arrival OF
Cecil Rhodes, who is on his way there
from England, is eagerly awaited.
The correspondent says that he is Ger
tain to re ceive call to lead affairs In
the near future. The progrossives
regard him as the only man who can
rescue the colony from the difficulties
that will surely result from the war,
while the moderate Dutch will follow
him rather than any other p ogres-
sive.
If, as is believed, the Cape parlia.
ment assemblies within about two
months, Mr.. Rhodes will be almost
compelled to accept the premiership.
A desp tch from Pekin to the Times
says that one of Prince Ching's sons
has been nominated to represent
China al King Edwards Coronation.
Tne envoy is without peasonal dis inc
tion and is quite unknown The cor
respondent regrets the lnadequacy OF
the repre- sc ntation.
The CORES pondent writes opiimisti
cally of the outlook since the Chinese
resumed control
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-24
BURGLARS
Broke Into Phelps Broth
eIs Store And
GOT ALL THE MONEY
"A Cash Drawer. F. D. ladds
Store Also Visited

When Horace Richardson, clerk for
Phelps Brothers, entered the store
this morning, he noticed that the two
all night lights in the office we're not
burning, bui did not suspect anything
wrong. A little later, while helping
neof the clerks pick up some wash
ers which he had spilled on the floor,
near the money drawer, he found a
cent and five cent piece.
Thinking Mr.. Phelps had dropped
the money he started to replace it in
the cash drawer. and was startled to
find it open. and only three cents
within 1t had been opened by pres
sing the paid out" key. Mr.. Rich
ardson then began to investigate mat
ters, ami found pane OF glass broken
in the rear door which opens upon
the platform over the river. This
platform is accessible from the pas
sage between Gordon's block and the
Miles building.
The glass had been broken by SIM
gle blow, of considerable force as
broken glass was found 10 or IL feet
inside the store. After breaking the
glass the burglar turned the key,
which is always left in the lock on the
inside, opened the door and proceeded
to business.
Some five or six dollars in change
were taken from the money drawer
butpothing else was missed up to this
writing. The safe shows no signs of
having been meddled with and no fur
niture was disturbed. The thief was
evidently an amateur but must have
known considerable about the premis-
es and habits of the occupants.
This robbery and the suspiciously
broken and unfastened window at +.
D. Ladd's store this morning would
Indicate that a dangerous thief or
thieves, for there may have been more
than one, we're operating here last
night, and all merchants should take
precautions against them.
The police Think the rohhar To-
cal Character and that he is working
alone The Indications are that the
breaks were made after midnight.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-24
SECOND NIGHT
A Large Audience Great
y Pleased
WITH zepHRA
One Of 1hs Best Ever Seen
WITH zePHRA

Another innovation was given Barre
theatre goers last evening when the
beautiful Zephra was presented for the
second time to one Of the largest and
most appreciative audiences tue opera
house ever held.
The different parts in the produc-
tion were rendered in very clever
and pleasing manner, and too much
cannot be said in praise, both In the
careful training the participants have
received, and also in the artistic tai
ent displayed
The seeni. effects were undoubtedly
the most magnificent ever set on any
stage in this city, especially in the
"GoIden Grotto" and the grand finale
Exquisite settings in many beauti-
full hues here and there arranged with
dainty bits Of lace, coupled with the
many graceful dances, the songs
and brilliant costumes, made the stage
appear veritable fairy land.
Among the many brilliant features,
the Newsboys and Brownies, brought
forth rounds of applause from the EN-.
thusiastic audience, as also the Merry
go Round, the Graces, Flower Dance,
Tennis, Yeomanry, etc.
The audience enjoyed the "Hobos' :
imme nsely, who endeavored to immi-
tate the Merry go. Round, bat with sad
results to tneir leader.
Little Grace Barclay In the role OF
.Highland Fling" received hearty ap-
plause and was recalled by the audi
cnce to exs cute her very pretty Scotch
dance.
In fact each and every one Of the
characters, songs, dances, ETC., were
portrayed in highly satisfactory
manner.
The grand finales especially, consist
ing OF several tableaux, was one OF
the most magnificent stage pictures
ever presented in this city.
OF course the production given last
night was a great improvement on
the previous evenings work as will TO
night S program be rendered III pos
sible) in more pleasing style than
last nights.
The management and participants
are entitled to the hearty congratula-
tions OF the community for contribut.
ing to make what is probably'one Ct the
greatest events in the theatrical
world. they will ever have the privi'
lege of seeing.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-24
CASE POSTPONED

Bennington, Jan. 24-By the failure
of the defendant in the Livingston VS.
Page case to furnish the sup eme
court with the testimony that he put
in at the trial here in December, IL is
announced that the hearing on the ap.
peal will not be heard, at the coming
term of the supreme court hut that 1t
has been continued.
There are many persons In this Sec
tion who have an idea that it will
come be.ore thai body.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-24
A BANQUET
Held By The Ladies'
Society
OF NoR7HF|ELD
Proved To Be a Very Success.
full Affair
Especial to TELEGRAM


The banquet given by the ladies
Village improvement society last
evening was decided success.
The idea Of ladies banquet was
qtite new and novel in this place and
there was good attendance to par.
take ofthe sumptuous repast given and
to listen to the after dinner speeches
which we're to be given by the ladies
exclusively.
Fully 200 guests were present and
everything passed off in satisfactory
manner.
The exercises Of the evening were
briefly prepared by Miss Matte John.
ston the president of the socie y, after
which she introduced the toastmis-
tress for the occasion, Mrs Erval Nc
Ilvaine whitney, who did credit to
the position and who presided over
the remaining ceremonies Of the even
ing.
Several toasts were responded to by
the ladies chosen for the occasion.
What We Have Done and What
We HOPE TO Do" Miss Matte Johns.
ton.
"The Value Of an Improvement
Society to the Village" Mrs. Roxanna
Edgerton.
Music, "Venice Waters"
sanitation in the Village" Mrs.
Emma Lynde Mayo ---,-----,---- ------,.
sour Honorary Members" Miss
Nellie Hariigan.
Music, Tne Cross roads.
Progressive No'thield," Mrs
Clara A Dole.
"Village Improve ments from an ar
tistic standpoint" Miss Angie Eli
zabe b Baoger
''Oar guests: The Gentlemen, "
Mrs. Abbie Gillette Shaw.
The evening music was rendered by
a male quartet consisting OF j. Theron
Lance, X. Russell Flint, l.. Bernard
Stebbins, A. Rawson Williams, which
gave some excellent renderings during
the evening.
BY special invitation near the close
of the exercises a most cordial invita-
tion was given to the gentlemen pres
ent to speak on the occasion by giving
a good donation to help forward the
work the coming year.
About s75 was :realizcd.on the occa-
sion and an interest awakened anew In
the line OF village Improvements which
it is thought will be lasting and of
great value to the town thus aiding in
making our rapidly growing town
among the finest, neateSt and most at
tractive towns in all the Green Mount
ain State.
The only thing that seemed to cause
any regrets wa' from the male
members present whel it seemed
from all the evenings exercises that
they wer4 plainly beaten bv the
abundance of wit, hum and wisdom
contained in the toasts given AMI re.
sponded to so cleverly and shrewdly,
thus seeking to win our hearts and
the strings of our pccketbooks to AID
the ladies In their noble work. but as
such we were willing to admit oursel
YES for once when our StOmachS were
so rejoiced at the bountiful supper
given us.
The singing of the Star Spangled
Banner with the guests all rising and
the benedic ion by President Brown
OF Norwlc lch University closed the oc-
casio1 for the evening, but the results
Of which we expect will be seen and
felt fnr re n n mo
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-24

When you want to advertise 10
or circulation first. The TELEGRAl
has the largest circulation. therefor
It is the BEST advertising medium. Ut
1t for results.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-24

FOX LE-A pair OF work horses Yer
very way Inquire X this Office. 1882
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-24
47c EACH
The Mems Shoe Sale

Don't forget our discount sale Of
Mems fine shoes. This is an impor-
tant otter as our &ales already testify.
The most up-to date styles and every
kind OF leather to select from, includ.'
ing Vici kid, Velour CAT; Patent
Calf, Enamel, ETC.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-24
VERMONT PosTMAsrERs

VERMUNT POSTMASTEHS
Washing ton, Jan. 24.-The follow.
ing fourth-class postmasters were ap.
pointed today In Vermont; Post
Mills, G. A. Adams; Hodges Ferry. G.
L. Taylor.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-24
Wish To Announce +&%
GRAND
IS DAYS SALE
OF NECKWEAR
1CO dozen of the finest SOC
and 75c qualities in all styles
including -Four = in hands,
Tecks, Puffr, ETC., at only
35c EACH

This is without question the great
est neckwear Offering, the Barre buy
ing public has yet known, and it is to
prepare our stock for spring arrivals
of neckwear invoices. 1t is also an op-
portunity to excel If possible our
usual custom of giving our customers
exceptional bargains at stated inter-
walls. See our great window display.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-24

The next games are Jan. 27, {. G.
and F. of A.; Jan. 2s, X. c. and l. o.
o. F Jan 20, G. o. f. and R. NJ. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-06
Furs and Fur Garments.
Best at The Plymouth Clothing House.
ST. ANTHONY PARK

Miss Newton Of Minneapolis is, the
guest of her sister, Mrs Farnum:
The faculty of the state agricultural
college gave the students a. Halloween
husking party Friday evening. It was
followed by a masquerade basket ball
game in the drill hall.
Mrs. w. G. Sage has been a guest Of
DR.. and Mrs. c. M. Cannon.
Gavin Spence gave a program of Scotch
music and recitations in Pendegast hall
Tuesday evening.
Miss Dorothy Harwood was guest Of
Miss Olive Chillenbarger Tuesday, and
Sunday she was with Miss Ruth Hail.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Methodist
church will be entertained Tuesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Kingholtz Of
Richfield.
Mrs. Roger Macintosh is entertaining
her brother, E. F. Wright Of Denmark,
Mimi. .-
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Harwood will spend
the winter in San Diego, Cal.
Mrs. Arthur Reeves visited her mother
in South St. Paul Monday.
Mrs. Bogart, who has been guest Of
Mrs. Pierce, has returned to Humboldt,
Iowa. - ~;
Mr. Stephenson i has returned from a
visit to his father at Chardon, Ohio.
D. ". Polk has gone north on a hunt
ing trip. ...-..} 80. +. ..r,r, ,,,...,:
NILS. NldCOIdIy, VIII 4ledS USCI llO guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. Grey, has gone to
Duluth. .-<.
The Young Peoples club will give a
dancing party tomorrow evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. sewell. :, = g $.
Mrs. Clark and Miss Eloise Clarf are
visiting in Aberdeen. (. ~. :. ;, .sr,-
Aurel Halstead entertained at ping pong
Monday evening in the Midway Manu-
facturers' club rooms. . .o,.t>S =: -. :
Miss Lee and Miss Henbra of st. Paul
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephenson. ..-
Mr.. and Mrs. William Plant are occupy
ing their new home on Knapp avenue. T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson have gone to
California for the winter. -
Mrs. Charles Cheney entertained at din
ner Sunday. rssa --5.S .a*$t- \ s, - = :,
Mr.. and Mrs Warner Of st. Paul are
in their new residence on Langford Park
place. 5s .=7,3
The History class will meet to-day with
Mrs. Isaac Cheney. Mrs. H. B. Tisdale
gave paper on "Spenser: the Rubens OF
English Poetry" { .s.,#