davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-24
The Weather.
Rain or snow: n~ortheasterly winds.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
Closing Quotations of the New York
Stock Exchange.

New York, Jan. 90,
Money on call easier at "a per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 4i2a5 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at 81. S67sa4. S7I
for demand and at $4.S4Aa al. S411a for go days.
Posted rates, $4.S5 and $4.S IS. Commercial
bills, A.S3lsa4.S4l4. Bar silver, 55sc. Mex
lean dollars, 44Ac. Government bonds
steady, State bonds inactive. Railroad
bonds irregular.
Closing prices:
Atchison. ........ 961b N. Y. Central. .161
C..C.,C.& st. L.. & Ontario & West. 33a
Ches. & Ohio.... 464 Pacific Mail .... 46
Peoples Cas-. 1006s Reading ......... SIS;
Del. L. Hudson. ia Rock Island 49,. 155,:
Erie,............ 391la st. Pau ........ 1853
Gen. Electric. 2s0,a Sugar Refinery. .125A
Lackawanna....21 21a x Pacific :. 80
Louis. * Nash. 1861 Union Pacific ..10l1.
Manhattan Con 1855 Wabash pref. :. ~
Missouri Pac....l021a West. Union =. 81
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-24
= '0hte- FINE PRODUCTIVE FARMsTWTH NICE RII, n,uce

| hocorrnp< 1o~--N NS OOkUVN00.
\ Verm met oarns) in one of the best dairyiug sections a.
Land easy n 81 creamery, cream gathered three times = weo "
naarIn e sH 70 carry on, neither billy nor stonv VIII q wee1'
1 1e trom all S se e posts and wire. l mile from uay vi Mea f ea%e
than wood td1 enopgS for sa each n1 ~ from Norrisvilss: ' More
h s1nest are so from about $500 to $5 600 tho ,o n ssa: e. lash 81
the barn on same. N ~ VI either the house or
7,n Mo: 49, "a. will keep IS cows the wear around. o-o
Probably re 1J0d finest ,qb bnn.. DIVIDED jG excellent state stau en 1av y acres
o o;nin o Of h house. about 80 < 49, IS, ell aoa ap eSs' finished finished barn.
IN 5lassl3 ASH as 5'e aev OF v EnGa ,si fam and 1 hsigst, nearly .GSe al finished he'd
P R"nn 40 x sg; COW barn 10 Il es sia sn 1ds'and.s. Horse
i ;;,s a. 40: - IA aae sese s7 20 SsS S;vij 24G acres land, same quail
house and barn. = ~. Running water o+
NO. 249 consists of 40 acres land
a' o woos equally 4yn,. d s,. { Ss, '"ee Of 'i ti'Issss quality as above
wave, w. At house s1 and S bars o. rooms Barn 10 90. p'iss snalss
see y" wh say ven many ~9n+ Other her pieces Of real. estate.
and sell real estate 81 Tor it, and ask quick ! Wv W. oS Say
IA ~ hI1reu
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-24
u FOOD FAIR
Demonstrates the1 necessity of having a: home. l can sup.
ply yourJwants. Here'slalfew EXAMPLES.

NO: 242 :od Inthe city of Montpelier, building lot on High
all over the city from it
NO.. rs. "a acre land and house, "a X so; 3 minutes
WAX to +. 0. at sodom. On first floor are two tenements,
one one o. OF 'nree rooms and one of four. Owner rents the two
q lr @AeVo per month. On the second floor i, a dance hall
y = 1 X 3D. Cellar "a x So. Divided for two families. price
pe EAs Rnd On mo- sood 245 3d., Only n fly FIVE miles from city OF. Mont
tlllage, balance pasturage and wood. all hard d"u one, +han
enough tor farm. Owner winters % head of stock Th;s
farm is a good one; practically all moving done bvmacb;;ne
and n%la on me:t 'Hn etorv 1 buildings in good condition. Large one
e ane oeang : large rooms on first floor. and : On ~ seoona,
ho ~" an" an1 Sao 8 barns attached. Running water at
a a"a1 toa ana 0 Gn, never fails; Sugar place, sugar house ~setr and i'd
more. ! mile H| tn sch laps 5oo trees, but could tap 1000. or
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-24
Manufactured Comb q, Honey.

1t was recently announced II Il Chi
cago paper that a carload of manufac-
tured honey in the comb had been re-
ceived in that city from California. In
reply to this the publisher Of The
American Bee Journal has offered
1000 for the sight Of q single pound
Of manufactured comb honey. He
adds that he has been making this Of
fer for twenty years without finding a
taker.
No. 8 Howard place, the unpretend-
ing little house in the north of Edin.
burgh where Robert Louis Stevenson
was born, is now in the market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
FEARS NO BUTTER TRUST.
f. c. McMULLEN IS OPTIMISTIC
Does Not Believe Packers Will Go
Into Creamery Business on
g.. H.. Large Scale.

Frank G.. ;McMullen, manager of the
Minneapolis Cold Storage company, puts
little faith in the story sent out from
Kansas City to the effect that the big
packers have decided to go into the
creamery business in order to get
square" with dairymen for the passage of
the Grout bill which, the packers admit,
will hurt their business in butter substi-
tutes.
Mr.. McMullen says that Armour & Co.
have conducted a. butter renovating plant
for some time past. That they will en-
large this plant, or establish da1rles IN
other localities, he does not believe.
However, even If the packers carry out
their threat, he believes there is no dan
ger from butter trust.
Mr.. McMullen said this morning that
the hand separators, ROW in general use,
had made farmers masters of tho situa-
ton. Said he:
The farmer now separates his cream from
his milk and then feeds the skinned milk
to his stock. He ships his cream to some
creamery, and gets better price for 1t
than he could have done under the old sys-
tenn. There is no way to corner that sup
ply. and, as practical dairy can be con-
structed for 5000 or $500, trust would not
be possible.
Suppose an attempt should be made to raise
the price of butter through combination. A
butter-maker could then start IN business.
make his own butter and sell it himself, With
comparatively small capital and no great
outlay The trust would find itself beaten by
such competition. However, do not be-
| leve that the packers have any intention
| of invading the butter market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
HELMET HATS FOR
:,-..~.... AUTOMOBILING
Even for City Riding There Should
Re No "Wind Catchers."
Copyright, Economist Camera, 1902.

If you are going for a real automobile tour,
anywhere from 100 to 900 miles across coun~
try don't try to be pretty. You may not do
this very comfortably in America at ALL but
in Europe, especially in France, where the
roads are beautiful, there is no trouble about
this whatever. If you are going to do the
Riviera, starting from Paris, or, if you are
going to try the Austrian or the English
roads, remember our advice: Keep your cos
engineer, for your work will undoubtedly
be more nearly allied to his experience than
to that of the woman who drives about the
park or the streets of city.
Now for the other side-beauty, taste and
attractveness This is your town riding
your park and your suburban jaunts. You
know you always choose beautiful weather
for such experiences and the speed isn't so
great. Here you may wear almost anything
that is not easily damaged by dust because
you do go at a greater speed than the law
allows and the dust will fly; besides, the wind
blows terrifcally sometimes if you are going
against it,, so the hair must be kept trim
and there must be no wind catchers" to
make your progress disagreeable and un-
comfortable.
We show a very beautiful new Napoleonic
helmet, with its visor of isinglass, which
is really clever thing for town or average
wear. What it would do at fifty miles an
hour is another question, but it would un-
doubtedly be very comfortable thing when
facing brisk gale in the city.
You know also. the military style of the
cap, coats and the short, jaunty, trim,
stitched, heavy canvas garments that are
supposed to represent the real leather and
impervious coats.
A new hat has been made which is called
the Automobile . but which is in reality a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14


The half tone shows PLATE in the ODER
ammergau passion play. In the original
drama he is leading actor in some of
the most stirring scenes OF the drama. The
passion play will be described by Mrs.
Katherine Ertz Bowden at Wesley NJ. e.
church next Friday evening. The stere-
opticon views and moving pictures she
exhibits are most lifelike.
Death OF POstmn ster.
Special to The Journal.
Fergus Falls, Mimi, May ia long dis
lance telephone message announces the death
of Postmaster E. Shaver Of Redingtcn, this
county. MIR. Shaver formerly resided-.in this
city and the Grand Army members will at
tend the funeI al in a body-1he delinquent
tax sale took place Monday and Tuesday and
for the first time in the history of the coun-
ty the bidding was decidedly brisk.-Judge
Baxter has gone to Vermont in response to a
telegram announcing that his father is very
low and wishes to SEQ him before he dies.
Mr.. Baxter. ST., is % years Of age.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14

well known and successful musicians in the
city. Some music has been furnished at diff
ferent sessions OF the convention but 1t has
not been a notable feature In this respect
need have no fear when We entertain tie
biennial.
The week has not been all hard work.
Twice the convention, was adjourned for
play; first, for the flower parade, a beauti-
full affair that one could afford to mss,
and, again, yesterday, to spend the day
at Long Beach, popular and thriving ocean
resort, twenty miles away. After the pro-
longed and exciting business sessions of the
previous days this rest was particularly
grateful. Three thousand women were safely
transported and delightfully."- entertained.
Delicious luncheon, with hot tamales, short
ocean trips and beach drives were the pleas
ures provided and TO any or all of these the
little seashell tied with it's bit of golden rib
bon entitled us without money and without
price.
Minnesota Against the Slate.
Before this letter can be read the wires
will have carried the results of the election
this morning. Minnesota joined in the des-
perate but unsuccessful attempt to smash the
slate, and feels that it might have been sue
cessful had Mrs. Decker stood by us. We,
with many. others, have felt that Mrs. Deni-
son was not strong enough for the presidency.
mated her ability, that she has been i'll dur
ing the convention and had no fair chance.
1t may be true; we hope it is. Many another
woman has developed unexpected strength
and risen to what is demanded of her. We
were very sorry to lose Miss Evans from the
second vice presidency, but much pleased to
get Mrs. Williams on the board of directors
Mrs. Williams has made most favorable i'm
preston upon the convention, and is distinct
ly of the coming This position
will keep her in touch with leading fedora
ton women, and bring her prominently before
the clubs for the next two years, which is
we'll.
Delegates Will Go Sightseeing.
Though the convention closes with the bien-
NAL address of the president this evening,
few of the women will be leaving the city at
once. Attractive excursions to Catalina,
Mount Lowe and various points of interest are
advertised. All of the Minnesota delegates
will make a more less prolonged stay for
sight seeing, and then there will be a scat
terng for the return. Many go by the south
ern routes, a number by the central. No
one goes back by the route she came.
Every woman who has been at all faithful
in attendance at this convention must return
directed into new channels, our sympathies
stirred, a desire for activity awakened. This
must of necessity broaden US and make US
more useful in our homes, clubs and our
city. Helen w. Kicker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14

modification of the present forms brought to
a low brimmed, fat top, shaped and trimmed
with snugly arranged rosettes of satin and
velvet ribbon Nothing to blow away with
here. That's the main point. -.ss-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
is A MAN OF MYSTERY
H. $. Payne Will Give Public Illus
trution of His Powers.

H. S. Payne, a modern man of mystery,
whose feats of mind reading and kindred
sciences have startled St. Paul during the
past week, will give an illustration Of his
powers at the Metropolitan theater, Sun
day afternoon, before an audience made UP
of physicians, newspaper men and other pro-
feseional men.
In St. Paul similar exhibition resulted in
the complete mystihcation Of Mr.. Payne's
guests. Among other Keats, Mr.. Payne ex-
tended his hands toward sheet of paper
held by. a Unknown st: Paul medico
seated In the audience, and the paper at
once. burst into flame.
Beginning Sunday night and continuing
through Wednesday evening. Mr.. Payne will
give public illustrations of his powers at
the Metropolitan theater. The seance on
Sunday afternoon will be for invited guests
only.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
BOYCOTT ON BEEF
St. Paul Railroad Employees VIII
Fight the Meat Trust.

Workmen in the St. Paul shops of the
Omaha are planning boycott against beef
to eat beef for thirty days.
This method Of fighting the beef trust is.
the men say, the only one open to them, and
they are determined to pursue it. A similar
boycott is now in effect among the men EN-
ployed in the shops of one of the Illinois
roads at Bloomington, III.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
MutiIated by Barbed Wire.

Special to The Journal
Menominee, Mich, May 1.-THE two young
children Of Henry shiverette Of Bark River
were badly cut yesterday on narDed wire
aged ii years, caught on the fence and his
upper lip was severed, his cheek cut its an
tire length and his nose badly gashed Alice,
the 10-year-old daughter, was sent In a hurry
to the neighbors for help and ran into the
fence and cut a cash through her scheek from
car 10 ear. e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
HOTEL GUESTS DEATH
Frank Wright Found Dead at the
Grace Hotel.

Grace HOleI'
A man named Frank Wright was found
dead in the bathroom at the Grace hotel,
400 Washington avenue. this morning. Wright
came to the hotel last night and slept with
George Dickinson, with whom he was slight
ly acquainted in Kansas City few years
ago. Some time during the night he left
the room and nothing more was seen of him
until he was found as stated above.
Wright was a laboring man, apparently
about So years of age, and was in poor cir
cumstances, as he had but Is cents on his
person at the time Of his death An autopsy
will be held to Determine the cause OF death
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
NEWPoETs DISCOVERED
East High school Students Publish
80 III RoOJx Of Verse.

The senior class in literature of the East
high school has added one to the flood OF
books by the publication in a small volume
of selected poems, stories and essays. The
little book lis neatly bound in board covers,
with cover and title designs, and illustra-
tions by members Of the class. The contribu-
tons are from the regular composition work
of the class. iso.zs
Some of the poetry is especially worthy OF
notice The most noticeable feature OF the
work is its fresh and unhackneyed quality, an
evidence that tho pupils have been encour-
aged to think their own thoughts IN their
own way. AT the sauna time, much care has
been given to good English and to literary
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
STOLE DIAMOND RING
Young Hotel Thief Is Given a sixty
Day sentence.

william Warren was arraiened in the
police court this morning on two charges OF
petty larceny one far taking diamond ring
and "a sealskin coat from Margaret Shepherd
at the National hotel, and the other loI
stealing an overcoat from one of the bell
bows at the same hotel. Arthur Jensen was
charged with petty larceny in buying the
overcoat from Warren. William Hook also
was Involved in the case, but turned states
evidence and got clear. Jensen was &C
Quilted and Warren was found guilty on both
charges and sentenced to sixty days in the
workhouses
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
Prison Engineer "Fired.,,'

Special to The Journal.
Sioux Falls, S. D., May 14.-Politicians in
this part of the state have been surprised by
the removal by Warden Swenson Of the Sioux
Falls penitentiary Of Thomas J. Bushell, who,
except for two years when the fusionists con.
trofled the penitentfary, has been engineer OF
that institution. Bushel is a republican, and
has for years been one of the leaders in
this city and county.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
NEW-YORK CITY.

Miss Ethel Carpentar. of No. 2l6 West One-hun
dred-and thirty fQurth-st. will give tea to-day.
DR.. Duncan J. Macmillan will speak Ten
Years Among the Mormons' and II. w. Niles
barytone sooist, will sing. at the Harlem Branch
Young Mems Christian Association, No. West
hundred twenty -fth-st., tomorrow at Ak
p
The Camera Club. No. West Twenty ninth-st.
is to hear a talk by Malcolm Stuart, one OF the
members. "A Trip Through Norway, Sweder
and Holland" illustrated with. lantern slides OF
the evening of February q. The club Is 10 have
it's next regular meeting next Tuesday evening
and March it is have its annual auction OF
photographic materials.
mass meeting of the young men OF Baptist
churches of this city will be held on the evening
of February 20 in the Mount Norris Baptist Church
An invitation is extended to the young men of the
various church societies. Bible classes and men
of the congregation TO attend. Addresses will be
given by the Rev. DR.. Sanders. the Rev. DR.. Jud-
son. ]. c. Colgate and Others on the subject OF
The Forward Movement"
The annual meeting OF tho Larchmont Yacht
Club will be held February 49, at $50 p m. al
Delmonicos Fifth-ave. and Forty-fourth-st The
election of officers and trustees for the ensuing
year will be held.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08

THEY SAY THE VALUE OF THE REALTY DE-
CREASED AS THE ASSESSMENTS INCREASED.
Many owners Of property in Efm-st. were present
at the meeting of the Board of Estimate and Ap-
portionment yesterday. TO be heard the applica-
ton reduce the assessments the property for
the widening Of the street. William A. Dougherty
said the original plan to have the street
wdened and completed within a year, but the street
had been kept in an impossible condition for sew
eral years. He said he owned a building in Elm
which had been assessed at $4,000 and rented at
$4,000 a year. After the Improvement was begun
he lost his tenant and his assessment was raised
10000. Mayor Low remarked that the street
would not always be in its present condition, and
Mr.. Dougherty retorted, II may die before it Is
opened
William G. Choate. one of the appraisers Of Elm
ST property said there had been great hardship 10
the property owners. He suggested that the ap-
praisements be referred back to the appraisers
He said that when the appraiSements We're made
no account was taken of the delay in the con-
StructiOn Of the Rapid Transit subway along Elm
He suggested that the area of assessment be
wdened because of the increase of property values
in the upper part of the city on account or the
Rapid Transit road.
John c. Shaw proposed that the city should as
sumo 50 per cent of the property assessments IN
Elm-st. The suggestion seemed TO satlS1y the
property owners, and the hearing was ADJOURNED
without a decision by the board.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERAY.

= o5 m.-No. surolk-st.: Joseph Josephs: trining
2 30 m--No 50 Division Markowitz S5
By m.No. s27 East sixty-ifth-st: Joseph Wagner;
500
BIS mo 5o4 East seventy-sixth-st; East side
Settlement Club. 800.
500 a Mo a01 wils-ave: John Burnside: sos
s;40 a m.-No 90 King-st.: William Taland: trihng
$50 a. m.-No 635 F1fth-st: Julius Schwartz; 5000
$50 Mo 80 Vandam-st: unknown: trihing
1910 a. Mo 429 West Thirty hfth-st; Conrad Al
bert: $50.
l2.3o p m.-No s25 Sixth-ave; Mary Bolan: SO
4:t0p m.-croona and Pelham aves.; Margaret Griello
rihing.
$50 .. mo IS Perry-st.; Thomas Darrigan: 800
$50 p m.-No 237 Stanton-st. Richard Ludlow: 81 900
500 .. Mo ls9s Third-ave. Ressesten: s25
$50 D rn.-Tenih-aye TEVenty-ninth-st: New-York
Central ana Hudson River Railroad; trifiing.
e25 D. m.-Ho lE4 Monroe St; Hyman Fslkenstein; $50
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
y = UNIVERSITY JUNIOR PROMENADE

The New-York University Junior promenade was
held in the college gymnasium last night Muller S
Orchestra furnished music, and about two hundred
couples the floor. The boxes were occu-
pied by many prominent women
The promenade committee consisted OF T. M
Simpson chairman: Frank w. Wilcox, Louis Ogden
Condit Frederick V. Lane, James l. Alahen, Jo-
seph w Greacen Benjamin Payne, Frederick A
Grasu1uck Albert l. Wilcox and Harry NJ. Specht.
Among the .patronesses were Mrs. J. j. Amory,
Mrs c. D. Ashley Miss L. =. Banks, Mrs. ). -.
Chamberlain, Mrs. c. r. Flint, Miss Helen NJ
Gould Mrs Frank ]. Gould. Mrs. T. +. Greacen,
Mrs p Ireland Mrs Willis Fletcher Johnson.
Miss f. O. Butler Mrs. Gustav Schwab. Mrs Mar
shall S Brown. Mrs Morris Loeb, Mrs H. NJ Nc
Cracken, Mrs J. p. Mum. Mrs. Isaac F. Russell,
Mrs Frank Russak Mrs. Charles H Snow Mrs
J. J. Stevenson Mrs. l. c. Pierson, Mrs. William
IL Wheelock Mrs. Albert J. Willis, Mrs William
Irwin, Mrs. Edward g. Janeway, Mrs A A. SMITH
Mrs Charles Gillette, Mrs. g. 6. Miller, Mrs. l. A
McLouth Mrs. 5. B. Duryea, Mrs =. G. Gwyer;
| Miss NJ J. Havemeyer Mrs. NJ. h. Jesup and
| Mrs. w j. GreaneAe.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
THE GALVESTON BONDS.

Charles s. Fairchild. who is chairman Of the Gal
weston bondholders' committee. yesterday confirmed
the that the city of Galveston had declined
the committees proposition and had defaulted its
bonds Some of these bonds bear per cent inter
est and some per cent. the total amount Of the
issue being 5000 600 The committee had pro-
posed the rate be made per cent for the next
five years and that then permanent adjustment
should be arranged. Galveston still suffering
from the effects of the hurricane of September
1900, and naturally felt poor, Mr.. Fairchild con-
tinued
The committee, however had no personal interest
in having the interest paid. as only one of its
bers owned any of the bonds, and his interest was
small. The bonds were largely owned by widows
and by estates. chiefly in NewEngland, and the
cutting off of all income from them would in many
cases work hardship a few institutions, among
them the University of Pennsylvania, also held
some of these bonds The committee, Mr.. Fairchild
added, would do nothing in the matter for the
present, but il was hoped that il conditions should
improve in the stricken city an equitable settle
ment of the obligations would in time be made.