davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-15
st. Slat GoQege

| RcrtbfieIo, Ninn.. besnnbsr, ON Cub bill,
fin girtiombeo ben Doe September.
Sfoleu bar II regul9re 2erere. Sen er
inboeIt | en- Gtaoemiafpelins % en- College
afbelins. bper q A @ar. goueset bar TO
8urier, ct hasiif o. ct ReaIfurius (Scienti-
fc course). s Gfnoemiet er Der ire 8ur.
ier, ct flasiif, ct Realturius Of ct enselit
Surius. Be to iBritn9pnte iorbereper for
be to tiliparenbe Surfer I Gpusset. Set
eusellte aurius afIuttes / Gfaoemiet o.
fcrtereber for bet prattiife 9ip.
Saabe @uttsr % Bigger optaseS.
9leper pptases / ale 8lasier, ioruoIat be
bar be bertiI npbpeubise &unofaber.
Sor 5uitipu 8Grelie, 2ps o 10. betoles
Gtabemiet $4925 Garet, / gplegsaioelinseu
$34.25. 8oft faces for s1.7 IS usen.
Stoleu bar p9iaa IN Ruiifafbeltus,
Spilten Der sipes llnoeruisnins / 8ianpipil.
Be, iom matte puIfc Stplens 8ataIos,
iont ienoes frit, eler andre Spipsuin9er,
b~enpenpe ZIG til Stolens TrGiosnt,
Z. %. aiIoabi,
WortbFelp, Timn.
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-15
Sangrs SsnpSe.

Batter geraer i 1t. &oriom ,r
toIot til Brett ior aongSpjnglr NE.
r.8beo. FaIf 60, Rinn.. % Grciol.
0l9bcSa Rcni3bco i 8rano Sorts,
y. 8.
&aitor @robauab bar orrct paa
en- RIsiion0reiie i SpO 9ototn noalc
Tiger.
&c0noI0S @enigbeb. q. .. IA.
tor Sor8enS SaIo. boIoer pna at milo.
'erc i'm atrfe, icm ifnI bIipe meset
toitbar.
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-15

auiberG0sss b.spnOer pm cO O. fit 4ae siOIaar ben Abe September 1904
De to fcresaaenbe Gage bODes Granen
Sfoln bar en- fmnf o8 fub 8ers@nbeb ct sbt 8hbHtbd meb 2aeDareHs sst
SofphoL e fDripnt meb 'mOOen Improvements, faaiom sStam Seahusr, earF
ss gabeperak, @pmndfrIoiIe mO hniseenbe Campus, tnbrctt for atetfe
Cpeer. aof faHss al 9fipknss SoarSinsnub for "eof'. tbr ca $15 ON usH.
Sbn fprberbsnbe Gfoehus undertakes ReHsfon Gnset Eorf Epf Satin mate.
matffe % btaOrHe Gaa strunna Sang % @pmnanfL Gn 9Mepe tan toss bSao ban
transG bte Sag furfruise 8IasNr p @a tm eHr fine gpuer % 5DrtunbRaber
Ghper fra bsee Spler optoges alasfg bpr be b6f paskr to, imt be faar
arebt for tmo be bar Ief % faar anlsbntng til at nbbents bmb be faur til Eef mO.
Gmoannserne for ct gar for alt unDmseu af r ben fOrbenbsnbs GfOshns
$3.50 % gOueseaOeHnsn $3.50 be. fGfe Gr SO Gents mere, 3esnSsu OspOuers
pb Gnfomhen s8o for muis staeesuFutnins
Ssntermin C2 usr) Abe September til 2ae Rppembr gintrtsrmiu &c uae)
2se Rouembr til 17pe gRarts gaanrmhn u3 usa) lobe aeans til 17e Snut
garnere Gphmtussr liant aatdoser paa ROrf sar eussR faces bos Timber.
tsuebe
SnbmaSeIu bSes nOkubte iuarsF muHst til ssOhns gefpre,
c. II. PrsHs.
495 DEBORAH, Sosua.
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-15
LUTHERAN LADIES' SEMINARY.
Red Wing, Mimi.

SoraIbre, Der bar 9stre, DC t9n.
fer at ienbe til en- eller anbeu Sfole,
bebes ON at operpeie fslgenoe:
/. 9a 2ntberan Gables Semina.
rp er en- SfoIe uoeInffenbe for apin.
Der fan ben tage ipecieIt Senipn til
beres l1boanneIie os SporaseIie.
2. 9enne Sfole er en- filIbtiin
Iiit6erif gnitalt, og fun friiteIigiin.
bebe og peIififfebe 2Grere onipttes.
8. Religion er tpungent Sfolefag.
A. @I l1nberpisnins fsres / CUBS
Sr6s Chs.
5. 0siaetiet silipn babes meb
aIe gleper, os Suet og Srben inb-
ifiarpes.
6. Gnbber gIens gpner oe anIpg
lpeges nsie Merfe til, iaa at bet
melt miilige nbbptte al Sfoletioen
fon faces.
z. Sfolebpgnineens geIiggenbeb
er ifisu, 90 ct iunbere Steb fan bel
neppe firtbes.
8. 9paningen er beniigtsm9sfiet
inbrettet, oa 8ereIierue er bsie, Ipie
og aobt pentilerebe.
9. Sslsenbe aurier bpbes:
Classical. 5 Gar.
Seminary. War.
Normal. aar
Domestic Economy. aar.
Conservatory of Music, instrument
tai and vocal. til 5 aar.
Art Department. Gar.
Elocutlon. Var.
Business Branches:
Typewriting,
Shorthand,
Bookkeeping.
Oct nGite Sfoleaar beepnoer ben
9be September. Seno itrar efter ben
ME 4atalog. Den siper nsic ,tig
Splpsning ON alt b~ebrsrenbe $50.
lens Drift, Sag etc. gIeper, iom tom.
fer at fomme, bsr fire fig g9reIie
oa Salpbelen alerebe er tagne. Wan
bsr ogiaa l9gge Werfe til, at g9reIie
| anben gtaee foIter mere emo paa
treble.
Senb efter BEN nne &atoloe. Den
faces frit peb at tiIifribe 9eitpreren.
8. Mlen.
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-15
Riermeaself % Rprefpsoom.

Get bar Innge pnret fienot, at
bar en- neset gunitig Sfio.
Hpoelie oDerfor Disie 9preIioeIier,
iiGr troniitc Observation-Disclosures /
Nprerne. On 2Rge berettebe iorJiD.
lis ON ct Eilfrlbe, bpor SeIbre0eIis
i~notraaote peo grugen of 8ierneme.f.
men bnor osiaa aiernemelf bar ben
eneite Gsoe, 9atienten toe til iis. Oct
er en- Selpfslge, at aiernemelfen ifnl
famine ira goo, loo Hsbe % bore
fuloitHnoig fritz.
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-15
en- goo O~poraeeIie.
Spab ifal hi ~eiterlabe pure Ssrn?

Gette piatise % altib foreliggenoe
SpsrgsmaaI beiparer 5. Braile Bid.
aro, Der faloer Jig gpangeliit paa Sp.
Orugelieus Smraabe, iom fslger:
3 Acknowledged bill Sparet breie
iis ON fontante Bense, 2anoeienoom
eaer S~bligationer al en- eller anbeu
Slags, % De fleite Sor9lbre tror, at
noset al Bensepprbi beoit uil opiploe
Seniisten. 49, SetIigbebspis iinoes Der
BOG 5orGlbre, Der er iorTtanoise NOT
til at opfatte Situationeu paa en- an
ben Raabe. De inbier at Oct blot at
efterIabe Jig Renge, aftier eaer andre
gGrotgienitanoe oite fan foranIebige
8etstrGtter og gitterbeo meIlen Ben.
ner cg SlGetninge. Der / SiIfeloc bill
ipolere belle 5remtibers apffe. Sette
er noget, iom man ier @rempler paa
boer Dag | 9ibet.
Spor ftubes Sialpemiolet b%ertntob2
ntptIiomt / at in6ie, at en- goo Sp.
orageIie er oct be6ite, man fam efter.
la6e en- Son eller 8atter. Zen er al
itsrre gprbi enb 9enge, 2ano og af.
tier, % bet al isIeettbe 8runbe:
1. Zen fan life sbeI9eees Of
Storm, SIo eller Sanb.
2. Den fan life itiRles al Spue %
Reoere.
8. Gen fan life bIipe Spinoleres
gptte.
4. Gen fan TRANSFORMERS uoen
llNgifter ira en- GeroensOel til en- an.
Sen.
5. Gen er en- poerolt arerfienSt
aapitol, Der fan nnpenoe8 / bpiIfen.
iomtcIit 6orretning.
6, Den ifaffer Sitting % SnSflp.'
Belle / oct beoitc SeIifnb % f%orlcncr
enbUcr ionO @anS cIler apirSe meo
&prOt8bcb % SGgt.
I. Zen er alto % ooeralt en- Sill.
DC til 2pftc % ~perionIig SilfrcDSTtu.
IeIie.
Gn Spbraaelie, Der Hal meSisre
~iaaOonnc &eiultater. maa bare baicret
paa feIgcn0c @runSiGtningcr:
|. Zen Mao bore grIInotg. Ser.
mco meneS, at man mau itl0ere fine
Sogcr 8runoi9t % life laoe iig noic
meo at aienuemlGie Bigger flpgtigt
cDer at lGrc rogle 2crer. Gen MAJ
oTrc 6rltatcn al alporliat ArbeiSe %
life blot ct pore Sfrin eler Eolihtr.
.. Den mao pGre prnftiif. Eioet
moa life foitcS bort poa at "trGbe Ell
u'pnlig Sraoo | en- uipnlia Roal" eller
poa iruatrSleie "geitrGbclier forat
Ioa SoIitraoIer no al eli agurf." Den
mua turue beuptteS til Spnaaelien al
en- 2eoepei % ppre tiIireositillenbe
Tor SipIen.
3. Zen maa pPre liberal % breo.
iporet. en- Sporaselie. Der fun ino-
|beiatter aienoifab til en- enfeIt Sefit
cIler ct enfelt 8nrti, ~forfrebIer %
ipGfter Renneifet. Zen IiberaIe
SiGl ifal bIiue ieo." beSsr Oct, % oct
RciuItot opuaoes oIhris oeo trau5.
ipnte, imaIiporeSe Spbraeeliesmetbo.
Der.
4. Den moa npre bnieret paa
| 6remifriSt. Zen iorganane sioS 0tp.
tier % llrtmeliebeoer maa uise BIaS.
len ior 9sutioens arait o. attipitet.
NutioenS Yroblemer trGuscr 9ss.
ming. slIt pore Gin % 6orittuelie
maa iortnltes. % uirfeiigt arbeioe
maa baieres poa oen itmoc 5ornuft %
ben nnertienote eriarmaS uiorai9n-
! seIige alippegruuo.
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-15

Eel Del be6re. weroen fiinbe traaage
ret mango fIioe G~dttisfoIfs greiter
iom ST. Colins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
DEATH OF MRS. L. M. MARTIN.
Wife Of Former Manager Of Central
Passes Away in Des Moincs.

Wife Of Former Manager Of Central
Passes Away in De. Moincs.
Des Moines dispatches announce the
death in Des Moines of Mrs. l.. NJ.
Martin, wife of Colonel Martin, for q
number of years general manager OF
The Iowa Central. Mrs. Martin was not
widely known in this city, as she re-
sided in Des Moines during her hus-
bands services with the Central. The
dispatch conveying news of her demise
says:
duced by cold contracted year ago,
Mrs. L. M. Martin died at the family
residence here yesterday. Decedent
was the wife of Colonel l.. M. Martin,
formerly general manager of the Iowa
Central Railway Company, but for
three years past engaged in business in
Chicago and New York. The time of
the funeral has not yet been arranged
but will be announced today. The
burial will be at Pella, where the de-
ceased resided with her parents previ-
Gus to her marriage in 1873. Two sons
end one daughter survive her. The eld-
est son, George, is travelling passenger
agent for the Iowa Central railway
with headquarters at Oskaioosa Frank
is a clerk in hotel at Washington, d.
G.. while the daughter. Louise, resides
with her husband in Chicago. Colonel
Martin and all the children were pres
ent at the bedside when the final sum-
mons came"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
WIZARDS WATCH.
HeIIbere Describes the Beautiful Time
piece Presented to the School Super
ipfepdenf


Wren President {. II. Hull. of the
school board. and Director G. A. Turner
wcre commissioned to buy IN elegant
gold watch for Superintendent Willard,
they went straightway to VIM. EelI-
berg, the jeweler, who knows what a
real good watch ought to be. When hc
learned what they wanted to do He'll
terg did his best to give them the finest
timepiece that their money could buy.
ond this is what they bought: A River
side movement, with seventeen fine
ruby Jewels and double roller escape
ment with patent micrometric regu-
lStor, adjusted to temperature and
three positions, and with Breguet
lairspring, hardened and tempered in
form These works are the very latest
in high grade movements. The case
with engraved borders, a very pretty
case, indeed The chain was a heavy
INK. Boston link chain, neat and mod
est.
Hellberg has made his store the
Headquarters for gift goods of all kinds
and always takes special pains to see
that committees and societies buy the
best, for SO many people are interested
in a purchase of this kind that the adj
vertisement for his store in a good arti-
Gle is worth money to him. In the time
that he has been here VIM. Hellbers has
sold as many gift goods, fine gold
watches and charms as all the other
stores combined
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
Whoopina Couch.

A woman who has had experience
with this disease tells how to prevent any
dangerous consequences from it, She
says: "Our three children took the
whooping cough last summer, our baby
boy being only 3 months old, and owing
to our giving them Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy they lost none of their
plumpness and came out in much better
health than other children whose par
ents did not use this remedy. Our old
est little girl would call Justify for
cough syrup between whoops."-Jessie
Pinkey Hall. Springville, Ala. This
remedy is for sale by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30

w. B. Davidson, aged 60 years, vet
eran of the civil war and for thirty
years a resident of the vicinity of Ma
quoketa, fell dead while out milking
cows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
A. the Soldiers, Home.

The afternoon program at the Sol
diers' Home was more elaborate. Vet
Grams and others from the city were
met at the gate to the grounds at 1:45
o'clock, when the band and the mem
bers of the institution acted as escort
to the cemetery. Prayer by s. p. Yoe-
mans, chaplain Of General Sheridan
Post, and the reading of Lincoln's
speech at Gettysburg by Comrade j. j..
Smith was followed by the decoration
of the graves by the pupils of Linn
township school No. 2 and the sounding
c. taps by the bugler The procession
was reformed and marched to Cottage
Grove Park, where the following pro-
gram was observed:
Prayer-Rev. f. w. Russell.
Song-Home Glee Club.
Music-Rand.
Song-Home Glee Club.
Oration-Major Charles Mckenzie,
Les Moines.
Song-Home Gtee Club.
Music-Band.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
COMPANY II DID WELL.
Each Representative at Rifle Range
Qualities for Skirmish Run.

The members of Company II, Forty
ninth Iowa, who have been In atten-
dance at the annual Nation GUARDS
school of instruction for small arms
practice at Cedar Rapids arrived
home Thursday evening and this morn
ing. The company had full repre-
sentation-two commissioned oft1ceru
and three mon coms."--in the persons
of Capt. Lisle w. Brown, Lieut.. Z. ri
Froeich Sergt Roy Brown, corp. Lee
Wescott and Corp. Walter Peters. al!
of the men scored better than 60 pei
cent of a possible $50 points, emitting
them TO enter the skrnish run. Corp.
Wescott made the best score in the
run, forty out of possible 100. The
highest score made was by Col w. e.
II. Morse, of Algona, inspector general
OF small arms practice, sixty-two.
A better comparison of the requisites
to qualify for the skirmish run may
be better understood when it is known
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
Major MeKenzie,s Address.


The address of Major Mckenzie was
listened to with close attention. 1t was
an Grafton on patriotism builded about
the stirring times prior to and during
the civil war. He said in part:
Memorial day has come again with
its flags, flowers and memories. To
the Grand Army of the Republic 1t is
a reunion between the living and the
dead. AS the flag was once the bond
of union of all the living. the sur
viving soldiers of the armies Of the
union gather and plant it ut the
grave of those we call the dead, but
dead alone to sense and sight. The
elbow no longer touches, but we have
n vision in which we see them, as they
answered to the drumbeat and bugl
call, that still sounds family thru the
mistS of forty years. The line of blue.
that once stretched from ocean to
ocean now rises from earth, beyond
the stars. Far away in unseen pains
and beneath eternal sunlight, march
ica's patriot dead: as the line this
side the stars lessons the immortal
line extends: the grave is vacant and
lFOlil eiIil living uSdIl W edCu I'LL
mortal spirit stretch chords of memory
along which unseen hands are playing
n symphony divine, that sings of the
dead and living brotherhood of man
beneath the fatherhood of God. Nature
too, is immortal; flowers die and then
come again to paint the face of Il
dead nature with visions of beauty.
and SO the conn AIDES living voice their
belief in Immortality by offering flow
ers to those WHO have put on i'm
mortality. Today the surviving SOL
diers OF the union gather in the silent
cities of the dead to renew the mem
Dries of 1861 to 1865, 10 honor their
homage to the cause for which they
died. The vast majority of the peo-
pie of the United States do not share
the memories of the union soldier
nevertheless Memorial day means
much to them; it tells of the greatest
national achievement of recorded time
wonderful, story of a nations faith
and enthusiasm July 4, 1916 marked
the beginning of the peoples country;
the events remembered May Goth glor-
flied and rendered immortal the work
of 1776 1t has been Gods pleasura
that no great, abiding good can come,
save by sorroN, suffering and death.
Thousands have persisted that coming
millions might enjoy the blessings
bestowed by liberty and justice. Seven
hundred thousand human lives We're
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
ANNUAL b. A. r. ELECTION.
Officers Chosen for Spinning Wheel
Chapter-A Social Session.

Officers Chosen for Spinning Wheel
Chapter-A Social Session.
The last meeting of the year of Spin
ming Wheel chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, was held Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
Henry j. Howe. At this meeting Off
GERS for the ensuing year were chosen.
No program was arranged, but after
the business meeting social session
was enjoyed and refreshments were
partaken of. The following officers
We're elected:
Regent-Mrs. w. B. Kibbey.
Vice regent-Mrs. c. C. Urine.
Recording secretary-Mrs. D. H.
Gross.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. L. C.
Abbott.
Treasurer-Mrs. A. G.. Click.
Registrar-Mrs. H. A. Church.
Historian-Mrs. L. S. Peckham.
Board of managers-Mrs. H. J. Howe
and Mrs. J. l.. Carney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30

that the crack company of the regi.
ment, A, of Dubuque, qualified only
two men for the run.
The boys have had most delightful
time at the rifle range, and say that
the Cedar Rapids men, of Company c,
did themselves proud in entertaining
them. Company C gave the militiamel
a ball on Wednesday night in the au-
ditorium.
Adjutant Gen. Byers passed thru the
city Thursday evening, en- route to
Des Moines from the state range.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
Valuable PROPERTY,

The committee on buildings and
grounds, by order of the city council,
will receive proposals for the purchase
of the Woodbury. hose house lot on
East Main street, and the city hall lot
and building, West Main street, until
the next regular meeting of the coun-
Gil. BYRON WEBSTER,
Chairman Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30

Continued OH Eighth Page.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
Frank NJ. Thomas Post.
School Children,
w. R. c. in Carnage:

w. II. 2. III CuTTIHRtS.
On arrival at the cemetery the ladies
Of the Relief Corps and the school chill
dren took charge OF the decoration of
the $50 graves of soldiers. The MEM
lers of the Grand Army conducted the
services in honor of the unknown dead.
Rev. j. III. Niblock delivered q brief adj
dress at the cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
ANNUAL TRIBUTE
% 1RE DEAD
Memorial Day Services for the
Soldier Dead at Riverside and
Soldiers Home.
Simple Services in the City in
the Forenoon, Conducted by
Young and Old.
Maj. Charles Mckenzie, Of Des
Moines, Delivers Address at
the Home.
Pays Glowing Tribute to the
Veterans and to the Women
OF War Times.

During all of Thursday and the early
hours of the morning men and women,
young and old, made pilgrimages to
beautiful Riverside, bearing flowers
place of relatives and friends, prelimi~
nary to the public services today in
honor of the soldier dead. These serv-
ices, held at Riverside in the forenoon
and at the Soldiers Home in the after
noon, were simple in the extreme, but
nevertheless appropriate.
The young soldiers of the Iowa Ma
jtionat Guard and 200 of the younger
school children of the city participated
in the morning exercises, and in the
afternoon aside from the decoration OF
graves in the Home cemetery the vet
Grams and citizens listened to an ora
ton delivered by Major Charles Nc
kenzie, of Des Moines. Major McKen-
gle Isl one of the best known veterans
OF the state, and as an orator his serv-
ices are in demand at gatherings OF his
army comrades. He served with dis
tinction in the Ninth Iowa infantry.
and was adjutant of the brigade to
which his regiment belonged, later be-
ing promoted to major of the Ninth.
The parade to Riverside was COM
menced promptly at 10 o'clock. the line
being, formed on Main street in front
of the court house in charge of Com
mander j. b. Classen and George Neil.
George J. Hixson, George Trautmann.
w. y. Beeson and r. B. Wallace as
marshals. The line moved in the fol-
lowing order:
Company H, I. N. G..
Soldiers Home Band.
Phil Sheridan Post and Soldiers Home
Veterans.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-12
THE BELGIAN RIOTS
Feared That General Rising Mas
Occur Next Week.

Brussels, April IA semblhnce OF
order was restored among the rioters
in the Rue Stevens early In the day.
The police, who had borne the brunt CT
the fighting, We're strongly REINFORCED
by gendarmes and civic guards with
loaded rifles. Orders were issued TO
use all the force necessary to drive t."
mob out OF the MaisOn du Peuple. just
as the order was about to be executed
the chiefs of the socialists offered to
evacuate the building quietly.
Estimates as to the number wounded
during the riots vary from forty to a
hundred. but scores of injured were
carried Off and hidden by friends.
A large number Of rioters were ar
rested and are still detained.
Sharp fighting between strikers ana
gendarmes occurred during the day at
Bracquegnies. near Charleroi. Several
thousand strikers attacked and stoned
n body Of gendarines. whv rctaliated by
firing their revovcrs. A sharp fusil-
lade followed. and the gendnrmrs We're
compelled to retreat. a squadron or
lancers. However. gallopcc up ana
charged and dispersed the mob.
The bulg,masters OF Brussels ana
suburban municipalities have proclaim
cd that meetings Of more !nlh ten per-
sons are prohibited ana t}at any one
found carrying n revolver shall he Tia
Ale ri s'x months Imprisonment.
All cc.lters Of agitation are hrlsfling
with Dayonets. Squads Of cavalry are
continually patroling the streets and
p,,n riding the shops which we're threat
onrd with piundVrng by the rioters
A manifesto signed by ihe general
council OF the Labor party has been
widely posted. II demands revision
of the constitution and universal SUI
frage.
kilograms from the country districts
Indicate the widespread character OF
the movement, which threatens to cul-
inmate in grand coup next week dur
ing the reform debate in parliament.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-12

An experimental line OF a "track-
less" trolley road will soon be put in
to operation at Franklin, N. 81. The
power is obtained from two trolley
lines instead Of one and no track has
to be laid. The experiment will be
watched with interest as the construc-
tion of track has been the main bar
to building more than one electric
road.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-12
REPRIEVE CAME TOO LATE
Negro Hanged In ST. Louis Despite
Attorneys Appeal.

Attorneys Appeal.
st. Louis. April 12.-Henry Fletcher
a negro. WAS hanged at sunrise for the
murder of Louis Roth, sixteen years
old ON Aug. u, 1900.
At II o'clock at night Circuit Attor
uey Folk telegraphud to Governor
Dockery recumme nding a ten days re-
prieve in order to investigate more
fully some testimony to the effect that
Fletcher acted in self defense when he
killed Roth. A message received from
Jefferson City said that the governor
when aroused by the messenger, re-
fused to open the door to receive the
message. but ordered it slipped under
No answer was received by the attor
ney before the hanging.
At Gao a. H.. just thirty minutes
after the fatal drop fell, telegram
was received by the sheriff from Gov
ernor Dockery granting a respite of
fifteen days.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-12
catarrh { annot be Cured

Catarrh Z annot be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat Ct the dis
ease. Catarrh is blood or CONSTITUTE.
ional disease, and In order to cure it
you must take internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal.
ly, acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is
not quack medicine. 1t was prescri-
bed by one of the best physicians in
this country for years, and is a regu.
lar prescription. 1t is com posed Of the
oest tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting dir.
ectly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination Of two ingredi
ents is what produces such wonderful
results in curing Catarrh. Send for
testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co, Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-12
Address all Communications to
the BARRE Newspaper COMPLY
Barre, Vermont.
BARRE, VT, APRIL -, 1902

All is not as pleasant IN the Philip
pines as people have been led to i'm
agine. The special commission to
whom the government Of the islands
has been intrusted is alleged to be ar
bitrary in it's action. Now comes the
persecution Of some Of the editors OF
the papers at Manila on the charge OF
libelling the commission. 1t would
seem as If the trouble there would
never cease.