davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-03

Bargains!
Bargains !

TENEMENT HOUSE, on Mount Vernon nlace ,o... =. o
n $50 It. deep good chaLce for garden or to n6 Nv oo ~
senen c4d De maze into another tenement OF
has four rooms the house nearly new nantSd vh
green pn1s sprlLg water and connected with sewer IL 10 vi
t class repair Frce $4,000 Small paymen d"n ~ ls al
Donhr ' Noo
Cottage and barn on Maple Avenue house has rms in a
W lot Is - 10os Iron ana loo It, deep pleasant nace
kc $1,000 Easy payments worth more than ace
6e price asked for the whole. 0 'N"N one nall
u miles from Roxbury village, s4s acres nice avr 4,a
fair repair as owner is living on the firm W.; say
500 Just think $40 acres, good buildings II miles ro nhra
thoo, Post once, creamery ETC., for only $500 '
Farm Wiiamtown, $50 good road 30 acres uood
20 tons OF hays large apple orchd school and church m
utdines good Price 1880: half cash. balance easy ~
Calais miles from Marshfeld 100 acres good ui,din
orchard 1000 trees PAD tubs and 25 cedar
ugsrn of farm will cut 40 hay We wli ~ 1do
10 cows good horses hogs hens new mov;na nv
@ new Sprngtooth harrow twohorse wagons EXPRESS
dump cart two-horse Sled pow cutvators double and soo
mesS DAIRY os all small farming tools everything complete for
arg the farms wood fitted Tor the stove
thns included until July LIST for $1,000 Will trade for ctv
rPerty,
keep from u to Is ana team $500 VIII trade TO-
mjng property in CITY,
Building lots in all parts Of the city, all prices Also
home good business chances, such as stores Grist Mill
ktc.
F. B. Cate, Real Estate Agent,
Room Bolster Block, Barre Vermont.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-03
RamDOIla Receives Taft,

Rome, June 3.-The papal secretary
of state, Cardinal Rampolla, received
Judge Taft, governor of the Philippine
islands, during the day. Bishop Thomas
O'Gorman of Sioux Falls. s. D., acted
as interpreter,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-03
Knox Goes to Old Point.

Washington Nne 3.-Attorney Cen
eral Knox is rapidly recovering from
the cold which has kept him from his
Office and has gone to Old Point Com
fort for q few days.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-03
Lunntic,. Escape Meant Death,

Baltimore, June 3.-Victor Griffin, for
two years an inmate of the Bayview
Insane asylum. escaped from that in
stitution during the day, and in about
two hours his mangled body was found
on the track of the Philadelphia, Viii
mingt0n and Baltimore railroad.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-03
JOHN c. DODGE,

coUSE PAINTER and
~S, Main St. PAPER HANGER
BAREE, VT.
t Ia'e team and make speciality OF
VA III surrounding towns. carry
. .ae Oh " ALL PAPER samples. Or.
~ IT,, ~ mail promptly attended to
""of2 g9aranteeN re!. l2e..2 :
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-03
The Weather.
Showers; cooler; southwest winds.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York
Stock Exchange.

Closing Quotations of the New York
Stock Exchange.
New York, June 2.
Money on call easy at per cent. Prime
mercantile paper, 4A@4A per cent. Ster-
ling exchange steady, with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at $4.sG7s94.s7h for
demand and at As4A@4S41a for 60 days,
Posted rates. Sassy and Sass. Commercial
bills, $4.S3AQ4.s4h Bar silver, 5lAc. Mex
lean dollars. 4lAc. Government bonds
steady. State bonds inactive. Railroad
bonds irregular.
Closing prices:
Atchison ...... sSss Ontario & West 800.
Del. g. Hudson. 174la Reading ........ 627s
Erie. ............. 367s Rock Island. g. 1874
Gen. Electric. 32lR St. Paul. ....... 1895
Lead. 22h Sugar Refinery 1885,
Louis. & Nash. 1875 Texas Pacific. AIS
Manhattan Con132 Union Pacific. a.
Missouri Pac.... 99A Wabash pref. 44ls
N. Y. Central 1861 Western Union. 90$4
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-03
Local Market Report.
Corrected to Tuesday, June 81

There is no change this week for
staple articles 10 the local markets.
Meats continue as high as ever, with
no prospect that they will ever be any
lower. Vegetables .are plenty and
are fairly cheap. Potatoes are getting
scarcer and higher every day. Corn
and all other grains and feeds con
tinue the same as they were last week.
Strawberries are growing cheaper and
cheaper every day, selling now two
boxes for rs cents and will 60 lower
before the end Of the week.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-02-06
Treat the Children Fairly.

Good sense by Edward Box in
Ladies' Home Journal: Notify your
child's teacher that no more study
will bs permitted in your home. See
to II that your child is allowed to
come home from school with the same
satisfactory feeling that the business
man feels when he comes home: that
his days work is done. 1t Is over.
He is ready to give his thoughts to
other things, to clear bis mind Of the
days work; to calm bis brain for a
refreshing nights rest, to which he
finally goes with thoughts Of other
things than business. So should 1t be
with the child. His studies should
not be the last thing on his mind.
He should 60 to sleep after hours OF
play and fresh air. Then bis sleep
will be quiet and refreshing, and bis
mind, when be awakens, will be Clear
and fresh for q new days studies.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-02-06
purton's black Hair.

Washington Post: Kansas states
men seem to run to black hair. Sen.
ator Burton's locks are Of inky hue
and Representatives Curtis and Bow
ersock are also endowed by nature
with ebony head covering. In Mr..
Burton's hair there is not a streak Of
gray. although be is fifty years old or
more, while Mr.. Curtis hair, which
has an Indian.like appearance, is
equally free from all sign Of age.
The interesting fact about this sim
ilsrity o! hirsute covering 10 that both
Curtis and Bowersock are rival candi.
dates for the seat in the senate now
occupied by Senator Harris. II
either Of them wins, Kansas can
match its senators for blackhairness
against any state in the Union.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-02-06
Tsachsrs' Wagss.

The words o; a wealthy man, q
large giver to educational work, are
thus reported in a newspaper account
Of one Of his recent speeches; "For
the teacher cannot be slave. She
must think and act for herself. On
her depends the training Of the chill
dren Of free people. She rocks the
cradle Of the stats. What profession
10 90 noble and 80 sacrsdP All honor
to the teacher"
On the same evening be enter
tanned at dinner the designer Of bis
yacht. while the teacher Of bis chill.
dren dined with them, as always, In
the servants ordinary. Besides be.
ing the sole employer Of one teacher
for his own little ones he is trustee of
a great school and has the deciding
voices on the salary Of the women
who do the chief work in it. On bis
pay roll are teachers at $3.50 year,
in a city where hall bedrooms and
board at a. a week is not considered
high, though it is luxurious for a
woman who would thus, have bal.
ance OF $95 for years expenditure
for clothing, books, car fare, amuse-
ments aud everything else.
This gentleman in an interview on
salaries says: "We want the best
teachers, but we don't propose to pay
two dollars where one will do" He
10 not q monster Of cruelty or selfish.
ness. He is = genial, gracious citi-
zen, generous in various directions
Worlds Work.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-02-06
A voice ftom the South.

Not oil the Democrats are like their
leaders in congress. The Nashville
American takes the party to task and
does not mince words about it. 1t
stands for the defense Of the flag and
says:
1.-THE people Of the United States
will never show the white feather, as
long as an armed foe continues to fire
upon the flag. The Filipinos can
never secure their Independence by
fighting u. That 10 certain. 10 the
course Of time they may be granted
independence e-though We never OK.
pect any man Of the present gsnsr.
alton to live to see the day. But they
must come to Us in peace before they
ask fsvors. They must show that
they respect the flag and all that 1t
represents. Then we may give ear
to their appeals. That time has not
yet come. 1t does not promise to
come at an early day. Rowing bands
are still in the field harrsssing and
numbering our brave boys. Secret
sympathizers in the islands are fur
nishiug them with arms and ammu-
milton. The representatives Of other
governments, which would like to
seize upon the islands are aiding them
in throwing obstacles in the way Of
peace. In the face Of these facts there
can be no surrender. There can be
no promise Of surrender. There
should be none from eith,r Of the
great parties.
III ye are true to the a.g let US, as
Democrats and Republicans, Popu.
lists and Socialists, resolve to stand
by it to the death, and to support
with blood and treasure those who
are upholding it in the Philippines or
anywhere else. To advocate any
otAer course would make the bones Of
old Hickory Jackson turn over in
the grave"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-02-06
4 MEXICAN pApIR's FEARS.
II Popular Wants ~ ssuth American M,
tions 10 Present Strong Frsnt Against
the UnitsA States.

Mexico City, Feb. a.--El Popular, .
penny daily, argues for a Latin
American unity, lin order that the
southern nations Of the world may
present strong and compact front
V their great neishbor, the Uhited
States, which is more powerful, II
not more valiant, than the Latin
American nations, and may yet, un-
der the prstsxt Of bsstowins the
blesslAgs Of peace On these countries,
impose its rule BY force and then de-
stroy Latin-American liberties. The
famous Monroe doctrine Is simply q
means cf preserving the equilibrium
between the United States and
Europe. The two countries, Europe
and the United States, stand opposed
to each other and the prey they de-
sirs is Spanish America. While these
hungry beasts Of prey are disputing
ws should fortify for our common de.
fense."
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-02-06
Saws Fusion d Dead.

Cyrus Corning, editor Of the Enter
prise Star, gives the Democratic Pop.
ulist fusion schemes . severe roast
this week. As be is closely associ.
ated with G. B. Hoffman 1t may be
fairly assumed that the latter holds
similar views on the practicability OF
the scheme. The Star says;
ITO do some prsarranged conven
tion work, then meet in q combin'
alton convention and endorse it and
give 1t another name, is merely .
subteriuge and intended to deceive
and mislead the gullible members OF
both parties. II new party is to be
formed, as was the Republican party
out OF kindred elements, then cut
loose from the old. Iii is proper to
drop these two organizations for q
campaign, then why not drop them
for all time, and build up something
new and better?
"Stripped Of all glamour the only
object Of combining is to defeat the
Republican party and get the offices.
The only object in keeping up party
organizations is to get federal patron
age in case Democrats win nationally.
In that case victory for the combine
would mean the adoption in Kansas
Of the national policy in Democracy.
Populism would be dead.
"The aiders and abettois OF this
scheme are practically Democrats
though they do not know it and there
is no good reason why they should
not sail under proper colors.
"But the scheme will not work.
Should fusion come up again, it mat
ters not In what form, it will be
buried so deep that it will never hear
the resurrection horn.'
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-02-06

Rev. 7. W. Jeffries, Of Winfield,
was one Of the orators at the Kansas
Day banquet In opening his address,
MIR. Jeffries told story about young
girl who had gone to priest to con-
Tess. After reciting over her list Of
sins she at last said she had been
kissed by young man. "More than
onceP" inquired the priest. "See
here, father, " replied the young wo'
man, 81 am here to confess, not to
boast"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-02-06
xcKinlsy's Policies Continued.

The old policies are not changed,
although they are likely to be mod
lied as they might have been had Mr..
Mckinley lived, says Henry Loomis
Nelson in the February Atlantic.
Time as we'll as man changes policies.
New questions present themselves,
also, and the mind Of the new pres.
idsnt has necessarily different point
Of view, and . perspective that differs
from that Of his predecessor. 1t is
not only the combinations Of wealth
known as trusts which present them
selves in larger proportions to the
mind Of the one than they did to that
Of the other, but the subjects Of for
sstry and game preservation, Of irri-
cation, Of practical army and navy
reforms, appeal more strongly to Mr..
Roosevelt than they did to Mr.. Nc.
Kiuley. The general policy Of the
one, however, II it differs in the rel.
ative proportions oiits details, is sub.
stantislly that Of the other.
What we know is that the promise
to maintain the general policy Of the
dead president has been kept, and is
likely to be kept, by his living sue.
cessor, and that the material welfare
Of the country is as safely and wisely
guarded as 1t would have been II the
awful tragedy At Buffalo had not been
enacted.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-02-06
Tho Senats's Great Power.

In an article on 1.-The Oligarchy Of
the Senate" which be contributes ia
the February number Of the North
American Review, Mr.. A. Maurice
Low argues that the senate has gradu.
ally taken.to itself powers which the
trainers Of the constitution never In.
tended that branch OF the national
Legislature to exercise. Through an
abuse oil right to amend bills origi'
mating in the house Representatives, Of
the senate has virtually assumed the
control Of the appropriating power,
which was intended to be the exclusive
prerogstive Of the house. 1t Is the
senate, Mr.. Low AYERS, which domi'
mates legislation, the house having
been in effect reduced to a negligible
quantity. Even the president may
be made on occasion to feel Its power,
as when it rejects a presidential
nomination simply out Of regard to
the obligations Of the so'called
senatorial courtesies." 1t is notori.
GUS, too, says Mr.. Low, that the
power OF the senate centres in the
hands Of the half-dozen or so senators
who are at the head Of the important
committees, these men being to all
intents and purposes the senate Of the
United States. MIR. Low criticises
strenuously the proneness Of the sen.
ate to interfere in the conduct Of our
foreign relations. He says:
"As showing the assumption Of the
senate, notice the remarkable change
made in the wording Of a recent
treaty. Last year the senate ratified
treaty with Great Britain (rhe
Tenure and Disposition Of Real and
Personal Property, providing for the
disposition Of real estate and giving
any colony the right to adhere to the
convention on notice from the British
ambassador at Washington to the
secretary Of State; and, similarly,
any possessions Of the United States
beyond the seas we're to be included
in the compact upon notice being
given by the representative Of the
United States at London, by direc.
tion Of the President. The senate
amended this to read by direction Of
the treaty-making power Of the
United States Thus, by the addi.
ton Of . iew words, the senate as
sumsd to itself the right to conduct
foreign relations, On assumption for
which no warrant can be found In the
Constitution"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-02-06


The congressional conventions are
being called early In Kansas this year.
Much earlier than usual. The reason
is given that Curtis, Bowersock and
Long will have no opposition and are
candidates Tor the senate. They
want to get their conventions out Of
the way in order TO begin their SEN
atorial fences. Congressman Miller
has fight on bis hands and wants it
settled as soon as possible and in or
der to keep the fellows from lining
up against him has called an early
convention. Reeder Ia the Sixth is
taking his time. The Fifth district
committee has not met yet and prob
ably will not for two or three weeks
The convention may be as late as
May in order to elect delegates to
stats and Congressional conventions
1t the same time.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-02-06


Col. Metcali ought to thank The
meddlesome, jealous outfit that COM
palled another investigation for Civ.
ing him a chance to iron out that
silly charge for all time. 1t might
have come up in the future when the
proof OF his innocence would not be
SO ready. Now 1t is Of record. The
contemplate gang that has bounded
every brave soldier OF the Twentieth
ought at last to quit slsndering its
betters.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-02-06
THURSDAY, FEB. 6, 1902.

CO Chandler, the bank king Of
Kansas, sends out a pretty booklet
with the statements Of the II banks
Of which he is either president, man
ager or both. Mr.. Chandler possesses
the happy combination Of brains and
rich uncle.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-02-06
Lawrence Journal. The MAN from


Lawrence Journal: The MAN from
Missouri" who spoke At the Kansas
Day club banquet said to tho man
nsxt him at the table: There are
many things about the Kanssns l
like greatly, but one Of the best is
that they don't put wine on the ban.
quet table. And 1t is evident" he
continued, as the state house shook a
little because Of something a speaker
said just then, THAT your people
don't need it in order to get up en-.
thusiasm."
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-02-06
CARNEGIE INSTITUTE
The Trustees Take 1 Stsp Tewards
Starting tho Work.
BRIEF ADDRESS BY NR. CARNEGIE.


Washington, Jan. S0.-An ad'
journed meeting Of the trustees OF
the Carnegie institution was held at
the state department yesterday aft
ernoon and long step was taken
toward permanent organization and
the initiation Of the work Of tho ii.
stitution. Abram 5. Hewitt, Of New
York, called the meeting to order,
and Secretary Hay was elected tenn
porary chairman and Mr.. Charles p.
Walcott, temporary secretary. E.
Dodge, Of New York, was elected to
the board to fill the vacancy caused
by the declination Of ex-President
Cleveland, who sent a letter regret
ting his inability to serve. After the
roll call, Mr.. Andrew Carnegie made
a brief speech, presenting the deed Of
gift. He said:
Il beg to thank you deeply for so
promptly, SO cordially, aiding me by
acceptance of the trusteeship. My
first thought was to fulfill the ex-
pressed wish of Washington by es-
tablishing . university here, but
study Of the question forced me to
the conclusion that under present
conditions, were Washington still
with us, his finely balanced judgment
would decide that in our generation,
at least, such use Of wealth would
not be the best. One Of the most Sc
rious objections, and one which I
could not overcome, was that anoth-
er university might tend TO weaken
existing universities. My desire was
to cooperate with all educational in
stitutions, and establish what would
be a source of strength and not OF
weakness to them, and the idea Of
Washington university, or of any
thing of memorial character, was
therefore abandoned.
ut cost some effort to push aside
the tempting idea of a Washington
university founded by Andrew Carne-
gle, which the president Of the WOm-
ems George Washington Memorial
association was kind enough to sug-
gest. That may be reserved for an
other in the future, for the realiza-
tion of Washington's desire would
perhaps justify the linking of an
other name with his, but certainly
nothing else would.
Gentlemen, your work begins,
your aims are high, you seek to ex-
tend known forces and to discover
and utilize new forces for the benefit
of man. Than this there scarcely can
be greater work. wish you abun.
dant success and venture to prophesy
that through your efforts, in coop
GRAFTON with those of kindred socie-
ties in our country. contributions to
the advancement of the race through
research will compare in the near fu-
ture not unfavorably with those Of
any other land. Again, ! thank you"
After accepting the deed Of gift
the trustees proceeded TO adopt BY
laws. and then elected the following
officers: Chairman Of the board Of
trustees, Abram ). Hewitt; vice chair
man, DR.. j. s. Billings: secretary.
ciiiinan. late Of Johns Hopkins uni.
ysrslty, was elected president Of the
Carnegie institution. The board then
al AiOurua Al In ynset to.dav
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-02-06

Topeka is very sleepy. 1t has just
built the finest auditorium in the
state, especially for holding state con.
yentions, and not one has yet been
held there. Both the big state con
veutions 60 this year to Wichita that
has not half the facilities for enter.
tainment Of Topeka. But Wichita
hustles while Topeka sleeps.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-02-06

Topeka which year ago was send
ing out missionaries Of the Frazier
stripe to tell towns like Abilene to
conduct the liquor question. now
has, according to the Topeka papers,
open bars in the best hotels. Topeka
is great on making spectacle Of
itaalf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-02-06

The politicians are not worrying
much about the action Of the PoPulist
convention. The time has passed
when II made any difference what the
Populists DO.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-02-06

The Chapman young lady who mar
ried wealth and nos wants release
Ion hsrGCoatract, probably believes
fully in levs in : cottage.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-02-06

~ Provence. l. H. weonssoNy.
Walter Childs was shot and killed by
glla HttA the regult Of . love quar-
sl ns woman b under arrest st
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-02-06
How We Grow.

"Tbs Progress Of the United States
in Ito Material Indu,trissn Is the title
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-10-25
From Prairie Schooner to Overland
Limited

Under this title the July Review
OF Reviews contains well illustrated
article that deals with the history
snd development of the Chicago q
North Western Ry., one Of the larg-
est and best managed railway prop
critics in the country. The article is
especially timely by reason ofthe re-
cent opening of the North Western s
new double track across the plains
frsm Chicago to the Missouri River
at Council Bluffs. Is
1t should be read by all who are
interested in the rapid growth OF the
Northwest. Copies of the article
bound in Review of Reviews covers,
can be secured on application 10 G.
A. Walker, the Northwestern's repre-
sentative in Salt Lake City.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-10-25
THE HEART OF THE
ROCKIES

y Everybody knows that the scenic
and most interesting route across the
continent is by way of Salt Lake
City-''the City of the Saints" and
the Canon of the Grand River, Ten
nessee Pass, Eagle River Canon, the
Royal Gorge, the Black Canon of
the Gunnison or Marshall Pass, all
of which are views seen from the
car windows Of the Denver & Rio
Grande r. r. Through Sleeping
and Dining Car Service to Denver,
Omaha, Kansas City, st. Louis or
Chicago. Stop-over privilege is
granted on all classes Of tickets.
Personally Conducted Excursions.
Write for copy Of "Crossing the
Rockies" to l. A. Benton, General
Agent, Passenger Dept, Salt Lake
City.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-10-25
Quicker Time and Better Service-T0
Kansas City and st. Louis.

Leave Pueblo :35 p. m. daily, via
Rock Island Route, arrive Kansas
City $50 next morning and st. Louis
at p. m Standard sleeping cars
observation cars, chair cars and din
ing cars for all meals.
No. 4 r. 63-5
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-10-25
Two Nights TO New York or Boston

1.-THE Rocky Mountain Limited,
via Rock Island route makes it pos
sible. Leaves Denver / p 10. and
Colorado Springs l 20 p. m. daily.
Dining cars for all meals. Midday
luncheon fifty cents.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-10-25

For 20 cents you get a pack Of
Thunder Mountain envelopes. just
the thing to advertise Weiser, because
it shows the beat route to the new
discoveries.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-10-25
Mining Books.

(cl auo Mining Rights, by 0. E.
l On zoe How to locate and
oo inning Claims, by j. G. Watts,
Id. Sent post paid by mail.