davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-10
ONE MIG 1T ONLY

ONE MIG 1T ONLY
Barre opera house, Friday, April
18th.
Our Boys in songs of Home and
Country "Let Me Write the Songs
Of Nation, and Care not Who Makes
Its Law"
PROGRAM.
PART 1.
Star Spangled Banner, full chorus
Of $50 voices.
I'm but Stranger Here, Heaven is
My Home, chorus.
Swanee River, Joseph Frattini and
chorus.
Recitation, A Boy, Willie Downie.
Sweet Alice, Ben Bolt, Eddie Bruce
and Roy Premier.
Battle Hymn OF the Republic, Philo
Bruce, Dante Rossi, Charlie Comolli,
Arthur O'Rourke, Ralph Gilbertson,
John MCGOWAN and chorus.
Yankee Doodle, David Dickie and
chorus.
'.. PART II.
Harry -Historians-Arthur
Daniels.
Nellie Gray, Jas. Besttie Dante
Rossi, Felice Alchiari, Charlie Comolli,
and chorus.
Old Kentucky Home, John Comolli
and chorus.
Recitation, When Pa Takes Care of
Me, Albert Scott.
Whistling solo, Stanley Marsh.
Tenting Tonight, solos, Roswell
Beckley, Chas. Mcdonald. Double
Quartette, Bugbee, Inglis, Beckley,
Ayers, Mcdonald, Lewis, Stoughton,
jackson and chorus.
Sweet Home, Will Inglis and quar-.
tet.
America, chorus.
Admission Is cents. All seats re.
served. 1919
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-10
SOUTH BARRE.

The social club of South Barre will
give short entertainment Friday
evening at the Nj. E. chapel. Re.
freshments will be served. Admis.
sion 5 and 10 cents.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-10


many.
Mrs. Bert Cleaveland died at her
home in Indianapolis Monday after
noon. Miss Helen Good came to
Plymouth from Ashland, Ohio, and
was three years teacher in the public
schools. She endeared herself to her
pupils and made many friends When
she'was united iu marriage with Mr..
Cleavel; nd, one of the promising
young men in this city and they went
to Indianapolis to make their home, a
long and happy life seemed before
them, and there are many sad hearts
in Plymouth at the announcement of
her untimely death.
The present nigh price of beef, with
other kinds of meat sympathizing, has
started new vegetarian crusade.
The opponents of meat eating are
able to demonstrate on paper and per-
haps with scientific accuracy that
some other kinds of food, notably
rice, wheat, oats and hominy. are per-
feet substitutes for meat, far more
sustaining and much cheaper. They
also prove to their satisfaction that
much me$t5 eating dulls the xintelf-
gence and $onduces to disease. and
yet meat consumption continues. 1t
is probably true that Americans eat
too much meat, but they want it and
will have it, SO there you are.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-10
R0BERF, McKAGUE KILLED
Falls Under Wheels of Work Train and
Death Was Almost instantaneous.

Early last Saturday morning while
the construction train of the Penn
sylyania railway here was making
a running switch near Donaldson,
Robert McKague, brakeman stand
ing on fiat car, lost his balance in
reaching for coupling pin and by a
sudden lurch of the train was thrown
under the wheels. His left hand and
left foot were cut off, his right leg
broken, his right side crushed, and a
hole cut in his head near the left ear.
He died almost instantly.
The cccldent occurred at 7:30 a. m.
and the remains were brought to the
city at once and were taken charge OF
by Undertaken Bunnell.
While the body was badly mangled
the face was not very much disfigured
and the corpse does not present the
CHASTITY appearance that often follows
such frightful accident.
Mr.. McKague was in his both year,
was born and raised in Plymouth, was
soldier in the Philippine war and
was the only support Uf a widowed
mother aud sister.
He was the Youngest son, and
Youngest child of the family his moth
er is an aged invalid and only her
daughter, Mary, now remains at
home. a son and married daughter
reside at Chicago.
The family have the sincere SYM
pathy of every citizen of Plymouth
The funeral was held at the
Catholic church at O'Clock Tuesday
morning.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-10
Seven Sisters Dinner.

Mrs. Jemima SponSler, aged 81
years, entertained at dinner today
Mesdames Pershing, Miller, Mcdaniel,
Stansbury, Wade and Tuttle. These
six ladies and Mrs. Sponsler were born
near Canal Dover, Ohio, grew to wo-
manhood, there, came TO Indiana,
settled in the same neighborhood and
have always been the closest friends.
All are widows except Mrs. futile.
They call themselves the ''seven
sisters" and all dine together once a
year. Mrs. Sponsler and Mrs. Wade
are the oldest of the seven. Mrs.
Sponsler planned and cooked the din
ner which was eaten today and it was
pronounced equal to the best. All OF
these ladies are famous cooks.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-10
The Annoying Opposites.

Populism assumes a new garb, placed
upon it by the recent gathering of po-
litical sore heads and cranks at Louis
vile, KY, representing every ism in
the catalogue. They came together
and tremendously agreed upon plat
form that opposes every principle that
has made America great and prosper
GUS and advocates every principle that
will bring adversely and misery. 1t is
actually necessary to have just such a
combination as this in order that the
better part may be made more con-
SpicuouS.
If there were no Satan the Savior
would not appear SO prominent. Were
there no bad we would not think Sc
much about the good. Were there nc
darkness we would not SO thoroughly
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-10
A Cosmopolitan Town.

The population of Chicago by ma
tionai;ties, as based upon the school
census, is as follows:
American, 529, 1871; Canadian, "a,
S3s: Welsh, 4.O63; Swedes, 120, 422;
Danes, %, $50: Bohemians, SO, 1858;
French, %, 675; Poles, 104. 1894; Rus
slams, 37,059; Italians, 24,99S; Next
cans, 1853; Lithunians, 1,030: mixed
parents. 6,454; colored, %, 1872; Eng
lish, Al, 93S; Scotch, 24.S79; German,
531, TAT; Norwegians, 40, 52S; Holland
ers, 20,756: Belgians, 2,1S0; Irish.
26O, $50; Swiss, 4,771; Spanish. 616
Hungarians, 1926; Greeks, 1,779:
other countries, 1857; Chinese, 1850
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-10

appreciate the light. Were there no
discords we could not SO fully enjoy
the harmony of life's music. Were
there no pain there would not be SO
much pleasure. Were there no dis
ease we would not know so much
about the blessing of good health.
Were there no thorns we would not
see quite SO much beauty in the flower.
Were there no crazy populists, the
people would not SO completely under
stand the wisdom and justice Of re-
publicaniSm. We must have all these
disturbing elements in order that the
sober, solid. safe kind may be keyed
up to action and be fully understood.
1t is hard, sometimes, to put up with
these annoying opposites, bat they
are part of the great plan of our
earthly existence.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-10

r. o. Hawkins, attorney for the
republican state committee, holds that
township advisory boards must be elect
ed this year. A question about it arose
in Vanderburg county, and Chairman
Goodrich asked Hawkins for an
opinion. Hawkins construes the law
to mean that the first boards were to
be elected in November, 1900, the Sec
ond in November, 1902, and boards
thereafter every four years.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-10
Saturday Club Entertains.

The frs open evening entertain
ment of the year given by the Satur-
day Club occurred Saturday evening,
April 9TH, at the Thayer mansion on
South Michigan street.
Mrs. Geo. II. Thayer, vice presi-
dent OF the club, kindly offered To re-
ceive the guests of the different men,
berS, and one hundred invitations
were given though on account of the
threatened inclemency of the wealth
er, only about seventy-tive were ac-
cepted. The first half of the year has
been devoted to study of Indiana
and the selections for the evening were
taken from works of authors of this
state. The program was as follows
Piano Solo Miss Della OgleSbee
Vocal Solo Words by WEitcomb
Riley
i. Mrs. Eva Underwood
Recitation "Knee Deep in June, !"
Harold Oglesbee
Quartette 'sSwaunee River"
Mesdames Underwood, Jilson,
Oglesbee and Soice
Reading from "Prince of India"
Lew Wallace)
Mrs. Angie Thayer YonDg
Quotations illustrated by pantomime
Miss Edna Tanner
Vocal Solo s'Make not but hear me
love" from Ben Hur)
Mrs. Mary L. NJ. Thayer
Quartette ''GoCd Night"
MeSdameS JilSon, Underwood,
OgleSbee and SOice
The selections were well rendered
and thoroughly enjoyed by all. After
the short program refreshments were
served and general good time fol-
lowed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-10
Ube Uribnne.
& CO., Publish es.
Plymouth. Ind, April 10, 1902.

Advertisements TO appear in THE TRIB-
UNESmrst be In before Tuesday noon to in
sure their appearance in the issue of tina
week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-06
How to Exercise the RuII.

We have no bull yard, but use a
twisted wire cable stretched between
two heavy posts. The bull is fastened
TO a sliding ring OH this wire, and ex-
ercises the full length We put our
present bull out on the wire regularly
for exercise, and have been doing so
since he was an eight-months-old calf.
He is fastened by the ring in his nose
and has never given any trouble.
No trouble ought to be experienced
with q bull If he is taken in hand early
enough The cable we use is hand
twisted out of six strands Of galvan-
lied fence wire. If heavy rings are
placed in each end OF the cable before
twisting, it will aid very much, and
later be something that can be fast
ened to easily. The wire should be
high enough from the ground so that
the bull will not be able to get his
neck over it, for otherwise he will
stretch 1t badly. If one is able to
stretch such a wire between two trees
he will undoubtedly find it as satisfac-
tory and firmer than 1t would be be-
tween two posts. We use posts eigh-
teen inches in diameter.-C. p. Rey-
nolds, in Orange Judd Farmer
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-06
Winter Care of Strawberries.

Still another inquiry comes about the
winter care Of strawberries. All such
questions are very timely just now
The strawberry bed should be where
no water can settle during the winter
If there is the least danger, dig shallow
channels around your bed, and, IL
necessary, through it, Now cover with
such material as you find most con-
venient-either sawdust or cut straw
or compost. The latter should be we'll
decomposed mixture, and 1t will do no
harm IL there Is proportion of coal
ashes in the pile Autumn leaves make
an excellent covering, but must not be
laid on too thickly. You can hold them
in place with the canes cut from your
raspberrles. Remove these and bura
in the spring. Sawdust is first-rate
material, especially after it has been
used for bedding in horse stables. In
the spring it need not be removed, ex-
cept to rake thin on the plants and
leave II in the path. A good compost
can be treated in the same way. Straw
berries must not be covered so thlckly
as to hide the tips of the leaves. We
are gradually getting varieties with
roots strong enough TO prevent their
heaving in the winter. We may be
able to entirely dispense with covering
when this evolution is carried little
further,-E. p. Powell, in New York
Tribune Farmer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-06
Some Oueer People.

Ii person were confined to one
textbook, the best one to choose would
be dictionary, since it gives an ink
ling OF every art science or profession
known to mankind. A study OF the
dictionary is always interesting and in
structive. and a simple turning OF its
pages will acquaint us with many
things OF which we have never pre-
viously heard. Notice what fund OF
information is contained in the follow
ing definitions [:
Arlphiscians arc the people who in
habit the tropics, whose shadows in
one part of the year are cast to the
north and in the other to the south
according as the sun is north or south
OF their zenith.
The Antiscians are the inhabitants
OF the earth living on different sides
OF the equator, whose shadows at noon
are cast in contrary directions. Those
living north of the equator are an
tiscians to those living south OF that
line, and vice versa. The shadows on
one side are cast toward the north
and upon the other toward the south.
The Ascians are the people who live
i'll a land where, at a certain time OF
each year, they have no shadows at
noon. All the inhabitants OF the torrid
zone are Ascians, they having verti
cal sun twice year.
The Periscians are the inhabitants OF
the polar circle. whose shadows. dur
ing some portions OF the summer,
must in the course OF the day move
entirely around and fall toward every
point OF the compass.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-06
How to Treat Rureau Drawers.

1T seemed to me-" said Mr. Bill
tops, that | had never known draw
er to stick so in all my experience. |
got hold of both handles squarely and
fairly, braced my knees against the
next drawer under that one, and pulled
as hard as ] could, and couldn't bulge
it.
Then | tried to work it out. pulling
first at one and then at the other.
could start either end little but that S
all; I'd get about half all inch on it..
and that's all | could get. Then
tried pounding on it the way you do
on car windows when they stick, but it
was no use; couldn't move it. After
that tried the straight pull on it again.
| did juggle some things off the top
OF it, and then | was meditatng on
going for the axe, when Mrs. Billtops,
passing the door. looked in
is the drawer locked Ezra?' she
said.
And the drawer was locked. The
key was in the lock, and somebody.
or somebody. had some time or other
turned it, and it had never occurred to
ne to try it now In fact, never
thought anything about the key or the
lock at all. one way or the other but
when | had turned that key the drawer
opened just as easy. And | made up
NY mind that hereafter the first thing
! should always do when | came across
bureau drawer that stuck would be
to see that it wasn't locked"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-06
Compost.

Flowers require a very deep, loose
soil-rich in humus. The best way to
provide this is by means of compost
heap. An out-of-the-way place in one
corner of the garden should be selected
where all vegetable refuse may be
thrown, such as sods, surplus lily roots,
litter from raking the yard, summer
pruning refuse and anything else that
will rot down. TO this should be add
ed an occasional pail of ashes, dish
water and other waste from the
kitchen, with the sweeplngs from the
chicken house, barn and other outhouses.
The whole pile should be occasionally
forked over during the summer. at
which time little earth may be
worked through It, If any disagree
able odor is noticed from the decaying
matter, 1t may be Immediately con-
trolled by throwing a few shovelfuls
OF dry earth over It. This should be
carefully attended TO, because the odor
Is not only offensive but 1t carries off
fertillzing elements that should be
retained. In the fall the accumulation
should be heaped into cone-shaped
pile and covered with grass or leaves
to prevent the water from soaking
through II all winter. 1t will fine
down and make the very best compost
for use In the spring. A new heap
chould be started at intervals; preparn.
zion must be made year ahead. The
Epitomist.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-06

The appalling danger OF reading the
morning newspaper at the brcakias;
table is set forth by the London Ian
Get as follows: 1T is the custom oi
many households to haze the MORN
ings post, including letters, newspa-
pers and circulars. placed upon tho
breakfast table. The plan is convent
ent. but from a sanitary point OF view
it is appalling. 1t is undcniably dirty
practice. The sorter at the postofficc
or the postman may not be as bacter-
iologically clean as is desirable. The
dust OF the road may adhere to any ex-
posed gum or the letters may be
dropped, and the bacteriology o
road dust exhibits some we'll known
pathogenic organisms
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-06


Since extracted honey was first put
on the market. there has been a good
many ups and downs In the sale CT 1t,
largely in consequence of the manner
and care of putting 1t up. A few
years ago a friend living near by sue
ceeded in building up very large bust
ness in extracted honey. by going to
the larger towns. introducing his goods
by sample and selling in quart glass
fruit cans. BY having his goods up to
standard he now has large and pay.
ing trade which he has gained through
honest goods at honest prices
Almost any beekeeper could sell his
honey crop, either extracted or comb,
in this way IL he employs energy and
n little business tact TO keep ex
tracted honey. when the price is low
on the start las honey market is never
very active before cold weather sets
in) is sometimes quite n question. The
best way Is TO seal II while hot In
self-sealing jars or bottles. Both ex.
tracted and comb honey should be
kept in n dry room, and much better
u ht Nhe ohlht liillt IL lS lTOSI DTOOI,
When dew or dampness forms on the
surface of honey, it Is absorbed and IN
time will cause it to sour and ferment.
Jars and bottles that are used are
sometimes too hastily washed and
enough water is often left in them to
cause this trouble. Quite large trade
uses the jelly tumblers of one-half and
one-pound sizes. The tumblers are
made honey tight by laying a piece
of soft paper under the cover and
pressing the lid down firmly. In what
ever shape you sell honey. make it
look its best and attractive to the eye
Get private buyers If possible Make
your goods so neat that your customers
will remain with you. Use an attract.
i've label.-George II. Townsend, In
American Agriculturist.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-06

Not few of those who will enter
for the first time, on account of high
prices for meat, the difficult work Of
feeding cattle in winter will meet with
failure. The man who thinks that
winter feeding of cattle for profit is a
snap will unfortunately find his mis-.
take when too late One may feed the
cattle all right, and keep them in good
health. but the question is how to do
this so that every pound of meat made
will yield solid profit above the cost
of food That is the problem which
feeders have to solve through many
years of hard experience, and often
with bitter failure.
1t requires q good deal of work,
study and experience to carry your
cattle through the winter successfully,
and find in the end that it has all
been well paid for. This fact should
not, however. deter one from under.
taking the work who has carefully
bought this knowledge through expert.
ence and practical test. / have fed
cattle for twenty years past. and l
have lost money some years, but in the
long run my profits have been uni.
formly satisfactory. 1t can be done in
some years so that one is surprised
at his own success.
After the feeding comes the equally
difficult process of selling to the high
est market. If you have fed properly
your cattle is worthy Of the best mar
ket. Leave the scalpers and agents
who go around the country in the in.
terests of shrewd dealers to buy up the
poor stock, but ship your animals to
responsible shippers and dealers, who
will treat you honestly. The scalpers
expect to make their profit after you.
and so they will never give you full
prices. Leave them alone, and above
all raise better beef than they gener.
ally handle.--E. 7. Smith, in American
Cultivator.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-06
e.
as
Beea in the Clover Yield.

When experts say that bees 10 not
get the nectar from the red clover. and
cannot until they are bred with longer
tongues. few of them would say that
bees get none fom red clover, but that
they meant they obtained but small
part Of what was in It, The outer part
of the blossom OF the red clover has
much shorter tubes than the centre, as
any one can readily ascertain by exam
ination, and there is no doubt but that
they reach some of this, especially
where the growth was not so rank as
TO make an unusually well developed
blossom. Without the use of the mi
croscope one might not see the bees
get this nectar but one can see them
busy in the clover field from morning
10 night when it is in full bloom, and
We think they are too wise TO work
there without any returns.-The Guilt
vGtOr.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-06
Ignominiousiy Defeated.

my dear. ! wish you would speak
more carefully" said stickler for pure
English to his wife. You say that
Henry Jones came to this town from
Sunderland. Don't you see it would
be better to say that he came from
Sunderland to this town." II don't
see any difference in the two express
sions," rejoined the lady. But there
is a difference rhetorical difference.
You don't hear me make use OF such
awkward expressions. By the way,
have letter from your father in my
pocket" "Oh, dear. is my father in
your pocket?' inquired the wife. You
mean that you have in your pocket a
letter from my father There you &c
with your little qubbesl You take a
delight in harassing me. You are al
ways taking up thread and repre-
senting it as a rope" Representing
it to be rope, you mean" For good
ness sake. be quiet! Never saw such
a quarrelsome woman in my liie" And
the husband wished he had never start
ed the discussion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-06
CURES BLOOD POISON. CANCER.
Aching Bones, Shifting Pains, Itching
Skin, Pimpies, Eating Sores, Etc.


If you have Pimples or Offensive Erup-
tons, Splotches, or Copper-Colored Erup-
tions, or rash on the skin fostering Swell
ings, Glands Swollen, Ulcers on any part
of the body, old Sores, Boils, Carbuncles,
Pains and Aches in Bones or Joints, Hair
or Eyebrows falling out, persistent Sore
Mouth, Gums, or Throat, then you have
Blood Poison. Take Botanic Blood Balm.
(B.B.B) Soon all Sores, Pimples and
Eruptions will heal perfectly. Aches and
Pains cease, Swellings subside, and per-
feet, never to return cure made. B.B.B.
cures cancers of All Kinds. Suppurating
Swellings, Eating Sores, Ugly Ulcers, after
all else fails, healing the sores perfectly.
If you have persistent pimple, wart,
swollen glands, shooting, singing pains,
take Blood Balm, and they will disappear
before they develop into Cancer Write
for special circular on Cancer.) Druggists
81 per large bottle, including complete
directions for home cure. Sample free by
writing BLOOD BALM Co., 10 Mitchell St.,
Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble, and free
medical advice sent in sealed letter.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-06

FRANK J. CHESEY, make oath that he 10 the
senior partner of the Arm of +. J. CHENEY 4
Co.. doing business in the City Of Toledo.
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case Of oATARRH that
cannot be cured by the use OF HALLS
CArARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
-, presence. this 9th day OF December
SEAL A. D., 1886. A. w. GLEASON.
- Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. Send for testimonials,
free. f. J. CHENEY 4 Co., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists ,75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-06
A Convenient House.

The accompanying Illustration reeds
scarcely any explanation. as 1t will be
clearly seen that the arrangements are
designed solely for convenience. The
building may be of any desired size.
but one ten by twenty feet, eight feet
high in front and six in rear, makes
a convenient house. The doorway
leading to hall is at end of building
near front side, and leads to hall three
feet wide, running the entire length
of building. Wire screen separates the
hall from the house proper, and the
nests are so arranged that the eggs