davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-27
WASHINGTON.

Mr.. Winslow Flint died on Friday
last from pneumonia, after an illness
Of about two weeks. Mr.. Flint had
been quite helpless from paralysis for
about two years, before which time he
had been very actively engaged in
business affairs, having large interests
in this town. East Barre and Granite.
Vile. He is survived by widow.
one daughter, Mrs Ella Spencer one
brother, Dennison Flint. and numer-
GUS other relatives, and was 80 years
of age. A kind and indulgent hus-
band and father, an obliging neigh
Dor, Of a genial, cheerful disposition,
Mr.. Flint will be much missed by a
large circle OF friends. The funeral
was held at the late home OF the de-
ceased Sunday afternoon at o'clock
Rev. Grant Van Blarcom of1iciated and
the interment was in vault in the
new cemetery. Mr.. Dennison Flint
was sick and was unable to attend the
funeral.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-27
WILLIAMSTOWN.

The program for the Teachers
meeting on the evening of the 3lst
includes the following: School SAM
tation. by Health Officer DR.. w. j.
Tindall; The Cultivation Of Memory
by Miss Marion Ilosford OF the High
School: Civics, by Lora +. Martin
Reading, Belle Robinson of the village
In sermediate school: Hints for Direc
tors, Mrs. Nellie Grandy Martin:
Hints for Teachers, Geo. E. WILDER.
There will also be general discussion
Of these or any other topics relating to
teaching by those present. Citizens
are cordially invited. The meeting is
to be in charge Of Sapt. Mary Morse
Downs.
Loren Webster and wife OF Bellows
Falls are in town visiting at Fred ii.
Whitneys. Mr.. Webster entered the
employ of the Vermont Farm Machine
Co., about two years ago.
The Ladies Reading club is to meet
on Saturday Nov. with Mrs. w. j..
Young AN Afternoon with the
Brownin 81 Quotations from Auro.
"a Leigh,
Representative VIM. r. Pember and
wife nee Miss Jennie Fuller have
lately visited at Henry NJ. Griffith's.
Mr.. Pember is graduate of Randolph
Normal School and d member OF the
House committee on Education.
The entertainment by the Ladies of
the Methodist society at the Town
hall was fairly we'll attended though
the evening Of the Oath was rainy.
Violin solos we're well rendered by
Christine Currier and B. F. Bailey
The lecture by Rev. A. j. Howe Of
Groton was listened to with close at.
tention and was highly enjoyed by
those present. The society realized
about Sl3.
The next meeting of the Social
Library falls on Tuesday Nov. 18th.
Some changes IN the constitution are
to be proposed at that time.
Owing to changes in the ownership
in the vicinity the lnumber Of pupils
enrolled at the Baptist street school
has nearly doubled in the year.
John Whore, Sem, has returned
after short stay at Barre and is liv-
ing in j. X. Lynde's tenement on
River St.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-27
NORTH MONTPELIER.

~ \
DR.. Boynton of Lisbon n. H.. visit
ed at George HOLSTERS last week.
Fred Coburn OF Marshall, Mimi, is
visiting his grandparents and relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Nye attended
the play at Barre Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Butterfeld
have returned from Boston.
Mrs. O. X. Hollister and little
daughter Rachel spent last week with
Mrs. G. P. HOLSTER
George Kelton is having furnace
put into his house.
Ethan Jackman land Mrs. Laird OF
East Montpelier were married last
week,
Mr.. Keith OF Williston has taken
possession of the farm he recently
bought of Mr.. Carr.
Quite a number of the Good Temp.
lars from here attended the district
union at Cabot on Saturday.
The Ladies Circle have engaged the
Calais and Worcester cornet band to
give concert and promenade at the
church here on Saturday evening,
Nov. lst.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-27
GOES LIKE HOT CAKES

1.-The fastest selling article I. have
IN my store,' writes Druggist G. n
smith OF Davis, KY, ii DR.. Kings
new New DlScoery for Consumption,
coughs and Odds, because it always
cures IN my six years of sales it has
never tailed. have known 1t to
save sufferers from Throat and Lung
diseases, who could get no help from
DOCTORS or any other remedy. Nc theirs
rely on it, best physicians prescribe it,
ana W: Fl. Gladding, Barre, and Dr.
.. H. Macarthur, East Barre, guaran-
Tee satisfaction or refund price. Trial
bottles free. Regular sizes, SOC
and 81.
W. H. Gladdings, Barre,
Dr. j. Il. Macarthur. East Barre. VT
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-27
French Dock Strike Ended.

Paris. Oct. 27.-The dock laborers'
central committee has issued a circu-
lar ordering general resumption of
work. This will end the strike of the
lockers and workmen in various other
industries which was inaugurated in
svmpathy with the striking miners
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-27

Guadala jara. Mexico, Oct. o7.-Felipa
Nesdell. wealthy American mine
owner, has been murdered at his mines
in remote part of the state. His real
Walker, and he is reported to have
come from St Louis. He lived alone
He is supposed to have been killed for
his money
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-27
OUT OF DEATHS JAWS.

when death seemed very near
from a stomach and liver trouble,
that had suffered with for years, :"
writes P Muse, Durham, N. c.. CDR.
Kings New Life Pills caved my life
and gave perfect health. Best pills
on earth and only Csc at
VIII. Gladding, Barre.
DR.. J. II. Macarthur, East Barre.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-27
WILLIAMS TOWN

The first lecture in the pu1lc co+'N
will be On Tuesday evening tre "lI
Thomas McClary, the speake- 'iN'S
with high commentators fE,I D.
sources. DO NOT fail to see hin
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-27

Your advertisement IN the TEHA
3RAM is read BY bout 1000 sub!
scribers every day. Add to this tn
members OF their families and you "a
You are placing your business before
5000 people In this vicinity svs9
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-27
GRANITEVILLE,

Teachers meeting at the Lower
GranitevilIe school house on Wedpes.
Gay evening. All teachers are re-
quested to be present,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-27
HIS LIFE IN PERL

II just seemed to have gone d., u
pieces. - writes Alfred Bee %, we,
fare, Texas. "biliouSneSs anu -a"'
back had made life burdei' j..
couldn't eat or sleep and felt aIIl'''
too worn out to work when ! peean =:
use Electric BitterS, but they W fNgr
wonders, Now | sleep like Il t. f. ca.
eat anything, bave gained IN StEehgVI
and enjoy hard work. - Ihey ="
vigorous health and new life "eah
sickly, r. II down people, Try them
only 50cc at
W. II Gladding Barre -.
DR.. !. H.McArthur East Barre "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07

he learned that the committee intended to report in his favor, but liked his enter tainment too well to close up their laoors. Then he gave them one more feed, but over the cigars told them tPat hence forth they might live on bread and water for all he cared. The report eXonerating him was forthcoming next day.
 While down in Okla homa not long ago Senator Beveridga of Indiana met Dele gate Mcclure of that territory. whom he complimented on his fine physique. "Oh. yes. hard work made me strong man, said McGuire. The Indiana man replied with touch of Scorn. If you had toiled in a sawmill, as 1 had to do. you would have a right to talk of hard work. You never earned your bread as a section hand and pumped hand-car. did you? No. nor you never did any steam-b oating. cattle for four or five years, and, Sena- tor when you have had whack at these occupations you will regard work in a sawmill as a box at the opera"
 Former Vice-Presidsnt Levi P. Morton and Secretary of State John Hay are ac- cused of engaging in a friendly rivalry as to which shall have the cedit of giving the nations capital the most modern up to-date cafe. Secretary Hay Is building 700-room flat or apartment-house in Con- necticut Avenue. one of the swellest thor oughfares in Washington. One of the attractions of the Hay fiat is to be cafe or restaurant conducted on a scale far beyond anything of the kind ever before attempted in the capital city, A similar idea struck Mir. Morton, and he is spend ing thousands of dollars remodeIing his hotel property in Fifteenth Street. He came to Washington last spring and in- structed his business representative to pass all possible competitors in the pub lic- house business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07
A Pair of Them.

The former admirers of Dom Paul Kru- ger and Is cief lieutenant. Dr. Leyds, are getting uncomfortable information concerning those worthies. That they managed to sneak to Europe with about s, 100000 gold. that was the property of the late South African republic, seems now to be admitted by the silence of the pious ex-officials, under accusation. They have held on to their countrymens money though they knew the latter were in sore distress, caused by poverty. And they have had the unspeakable hardihood to denounce Great Britain for not coming forward with practical relief measures. though Great Britain has set aside for the restoration of Boer farms and other forms of aid a total of $55, 100000.
 General Delarey has not hesitated to denounce Kruger and Leyds as "a pair of precious scoundrels;" and the world a large will be inclined to indorse the gal lant soldiers estimate of that brace of greedy politicians.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07
Biting Ridicule.

New York Times.
 Perhaps we ought not to take too se- riously the Presidents words in respect to duties on imports. He has not been lifelong student of that question, as was his predecessor, and he has by no means reached those ripe and liberal conclu- sions which forced themselves upon the mind of William Mckinley in the last years of his life. For instance, the President dismisses altogether tarin re- duction as a remedy for trust evils. He declares that this remedy would be wholly ineffective" That must mean that it would be ineffective as to every trust But the salt trust, with duty averaging something like 5O per cent, has in recent years raised its prices loO per cent. The plate glass trust, with duties ranging from 50 per cent to nearly l50 per cent, has more than doubled lts' prices in the last four years The tariff on hides adds to the cost of every Amert- can boot and shoe. And the paper trust has the aid of the Dingley law for the depredations which it practices upon the virtuous and struggling press of the coun- try. An intelligent Martian who has no knowledge of the Dingley law save that which he might gain by reading the Presidents message. would suppose that it was a moderate statute imposing nnes all the way from l5 to p per cent. upon importers of foreign merchandise. lie would never suspect the existence Of sin full rates running up to 200 and o0O per cent, We have some little doubt whether the President himself knows about them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07
1 CAUSE OF HEAD ACHE.
One Very Common Cause. Generally .. Overlooked.

a
 Headache is a symptom, an indication of arrangement or disease in some organ. and the cause of the headache is difficult to locate because SO many diseases have headache as a prominent symptom; de- engagement of the stomach and liver, heart trouble. kidney disease lung trouble. eye strain or i'll fitting glasses all produce headaches and if we could always locate the organ which is at fault the cure of obstinate headaches would be much simpler matter.
 However. for that Iorm of headache called frontal headache. pain back of the known to be catarrh of the head, and throat: when the headache is located in back of head and neck it is often caused from catarrh of the stomach or liver.
 At any rate catarrh is the most common rause of such headaches and the cure of the catarrh causes a prompt disappear 7nce of the headaches.
 There is at present no treatment for ca- 'arrh so convenient and effective as stuart's Catarrh Tablets. a new internal remedy in tablet form. composed of anti 7eptics like red gum. blood root which act upon the blood and cause the elimination If the catarrhal poison from the system through the natural channels
 Miss Cora Ainsley. a prominent school teacher in one of our normal schools. 7peaks of her experience with catarrhal 1eadaches and eulogizes Stuart's Catarrh Tablets as a cure for them. She says: T suffered daily from severe frontal head tche and pain in and back of the eyes. at imes so intensely as to incapacitate me n my daily duties. I had suffered from ,atsrrh. more or less for years. but never bought 1t was the cause of my head 'ches. but finally became convinced tha | 'uch was the/case because the headaches were always worse whenever had cold or fresh attack of catarrh.
 'Stuart's Catarrh Tablets were highly recommended to me as a safe and pleas mt catarrh cure and after using a few fifty cent boxes which procured from my druggists. was surprised and delighted Q find that both the catarrh and head aches had gone for good"
 Stuart's Cat1rrh Tablets are sold by druggists at fifty cents per package, un- Ter the guarantee of the proprietors that hey contain absolutely no cocaine found Il go many catarrh cures) no opium (so common in cheap cough cures) nor any Iarmfui drug. They contain simply the wholesome antiseptics necessary to de- 'troy and drive from the system the ;erms of catarrhal disee ses.
 thu-sat-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07
GREAT NEW STATION.

At last there Is reasonable certainty that Washington is to have its long prayed-for Union railroad passenger sta tion.
 The House Committee on the District of Columbia has Rdopted the Senate's Unior station bill, with some amendments that are not serious enough to long delay the enactment of the measure. The site agreed upon is at Massachusetts Avenue. directly north of and about four squares from the Capitol. near the location of the present Baltimore and Ohio station. The station proper is to cost about s5,0O0. Ooo the front of it to be of white marble and of majestic architecture; the whole plan costing about $10.000,0O0
 Trains from the South will approach the new station by a tunnel through Capitol Hill which will pass about fifty feet east of the foundation of the Library of Congress. The nresent Pennsylvania Railroad station at B Street. near Penn sylvania Avenue, so familiar to all trav- eiers from the South, will be removed and its site restored to that great park called the Mall. It will require three or four years to carry out this immense undertaking for Washingten's improve ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07
A DIVORCE COLONY.

It Is perhaps not generally known. that in the town of Sioux Falls. South Dako- ta. there is divorce colony" of women. made up of dissatisfied wives who have acquired temporary residence there in or der to obtain divorces from their hus- bands. They occupy the hotels, and form a sort of guild of their own. keeping each other informed as to the progress or their suits, and congratulate or condole with each other on the nearness or remoteress of their deliverance. 7
 .pThank God, my time will be up soon" said one who only had six weeks longer to wait, while another declared that sne mist exist over eight weeks before she would be free. To add to the disreputaoie feature of the whole business. we are told by the correspondent of The Minneapolis Journal that the prospective second hus- band. or whatever number the next ono may be. is also a common resident or the town and doubtless helps the waiting wo- man to while away the time till she will be free for another venture. Possibly. in scne cases he may foot the bills. '
 Is not this most humiliating, not to say discreditable feature of American so- cial life? at least, of some portion or IL. These adventuresses, for they hardly de' serve to be called wives. have no real grounds for divorce or they could get relief in the States of their real resi- dencc, for a divorce for good and sui ficient cause is obtainable in all the States, we believe, or certainly In nearly all. The fact that they flock to Sioux Falls in such numbers as to form a so- ciety of their own is evidence or the frais tenure upon which they base their claims. as well as of the exceedingly lax nature of South Dakota laws. Those women go into that State and remain citizens long enough to enable them to rid themselves of one of the most sacred of all human obligations, and when they are thus freed tfey take other VOWS in collision with another man, and will perhaps repeat the performance when they tire of their new experiment.
 Among the residents of this Sioux Falls colony is Mrs. Blanch Molineux, who Is also a temporary citizen of the city till such time as she can get herself divorced from the husband who was lately &C., nuitted of the charge of murder. singu- ly enough, she is boycotted by the oth- CT women who. 1t is stated. refuse to rec" ognize her or have any intercourse with her. Just what reason they give for this exclustvencss we are not informed. She is probably as good as any of the others and could doubtless give as good rea- sons for wanting divorce as any of them can. Howevef, that may be. the whole business is a discredit to any Christian country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07
THEY WERE ACQUITTED.

Some days ago The Advertiser briefly referred to a case of whits-capping up in the highly moral State of Massachusetts, grims fell on their knees-also on the IDdians-when they landed from the May flower. In this case a man was tarred and feathered in the genuine Flud Ireson style. end woman shamefully maltreat- ed for some real or fancied misconduct, and we intima ted that there were so many of the best citizens assisting at the function that nobody would be convicted CT punished.
 Our surmise was correct. They didn't try all the good citizens who took part in the little amusement. as the court house was probably too small to; hold so many, but they. selected seven to cxperi- ment on. Whether these were selected by lot, or whether they picked out the least influential we are not informed. nor do we know what would have been the next move if these had been convicted. Perhaps seven others would have been
 
 law had been vindicated by the punish ment of all the best citizens who were admittedly present.
 But they didn't convict anybody, Each prisoner had an alibi with him and no court can get around that. Each proved that he was not there. and that settled it. Their counsel declared that the evidence against them was not sufficient to con- vict dog, and, of course, it wouldn't touch good citizens. In fact, no witness would swear that he saw anybody pres- ent when the lynching was going on. Everybody was absent, so 1t appears, and the jury acquitted all the prisoners. The actual verdict as delivered to the court was mot guilty" but we suspect that the real verdict would read: Guilty, but nobody saw 'em do it."
 The result of this fiasco is somewhat worrying to some of the good people up there who have so glibly condemned Iynchings in the South. and the news papers are talking about 1t, as newspapers often do. The Manchester (N. H.) Union intimates that some Northern communi- ties are living in glass houses and re- marks that hereafter perhaps it will ba just as well for New England to curb her indignation at the failure of justice in other sections" and The Hartford Cou- rant says:
 The fact remains that the peace and dignity of Massachusetts suffered serious contusions last August. Two residents of Marion and citizens of the commonwealth were subjected either by seven persons just turned loose or by other persons to unlawful and brutal treatment. If the matter Is now dropped-if nobody is pun ihhed-Massachusetts justice will have at least one cause for blushing whenever Jersey justice is mentioned.
 Just so, and 1t might also be well if certain esteemed brethren up there will place their hands over their mouths when they read that mob has been doing stuEts in other sections of the Union. This man and woman. if we remember correctly. had been charged with living immoral lives--an offence for which most States provide legal remedy, though we don't know how it Is in Massachusetts. At all events there is a good opening for home work in Plymouth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-07
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.
Interesting Notes of Those Promi-
 nent in the Public Eve.

Theodore A. Randall. an Indianapolis editor, shot a large deer in the Maine woods with an old-fashioned shotgun; which he had in a spirit of fun loaded with good charge of powder and few pebbles picked from the bed of stream.
 It is said in Boston that Dr. George C. I.orimer has at last consented to return to the pastorate of the Fremont Temple Baptist Church in that city The element in the congregation opposed to him has of late become reconciied and it is ex- pectcd that at an early date a unanimous call will be extended u the doctor.
 Among the crowd at the opening of Congress was prominent New England Socialist to whom an acquaintance re- marked: ''I see your party had 400, 600 do you expect in 1S04?' Not less than twice as many" was the reply. and perhaps more" You may if Pierpont Morgan keeps on.' "Oh. yes" said the Socialist cheerfully. "We call him Com rade Morgan now, you know
 Said a Western friend to Congressman Cannon on Monday; T haven't foI got ten that speech you made on national finances last session, Joe. That was a fine effort" Yes. Jim Courts gets up a good speech" said the Congressman easily Courts was clerk of Cannons Courts write that speech?' was the ob- Vious question. Sure. Didn't you mo- tlce that all the sentences were complet- ed? You might have known l didn't write it."
 Senator Mason and Private" John AL len of Mississippi met in a Washington cafe. In the course of their chat the Chicago man asked: Did you see the G. A. R. parade last fall, John?" Allen fought for the Confederacy all through the civil war, but he replied Yes, saw the parade and I recognized quite a lote of the veterans" How in thunder did you recognize these mem" asked the Senator. By their backs Billy by their backs. Waiter Senator Mason wants to speak to you" The Senator laughingIy said somethng.-
 Prince Jonah Kunis Kalauiauole. who represents Hawaii in the next House of Representatives, is the first royal person to enter the Congress of the United States Already there is much speculation as to lust how he will be addressed. He is called al home Prince Cupid. Those wno want 10 avoid such familiarity des- iguate him as Prince Kunio. which is cor rect. Some may insist on MT. Kolou- iRuole" but the name is so long and so intricate in VowelS that it is feared few who are not acquainted with the kanaka language will care to. try it.
 When Senator Scott first went to Con- gross q committee was appointed to 'inves- tigate certain alleged irregularities in his election. The test Nirginian paid con- siderable attention to thls committee. din- ing and WininS the members ela bora tely.
 This went on for some time, but inaIL