davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-01
NOT DOOMED FOR LIFE.

II vas treated for three years by
g@o1 doctors. writes ". A. Gree, Nc
Conne'lsville, O., for Pile, and Free
fQja, but when all failed, Bucklens
AFplca Salve cured me in three
weeks Gu: es Burns, Bruises, Cuts,
Corns, Sores, EruptionS, Salt Rheum,
Plies or no pay. 2jc. &C
VII. (Tladding, Barre.
Nv. !. n. McArthur. East Barre
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-01
LOSING the Mulch.

Captain Goldiug Play cricket: Why.
haven't ;t,,;;..xhed a bat or ball since |
was Ill school
Harold -Hut this morning mamma
was telling papa what d good catch
YOU re.--Iunch.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-01

plumage more wanton unless 1t be
that of the orret. which takes the lac
of the broodinp bird for few peau''
full feathers found on the shouiuc'H
only at uc"tug time and leaves tie
yuIluc to die as tley LlAN.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-01
SOUTH RANDNI.fi

George Batche!der is e..
Carey's ensiage.
Bessie Judd is attending
mai Training sch o. at the
Mrs. Margaret Sai h. VIII.
ei2nty years oln, fell Satu
ana seriously injured her >a
Mr.. and Ms. Ammi Barn
daughter, Mrs. Mary Rand
OK CITY, also their SINS $.
walter Burnham Of { uy.-
s 81 call at Albert paiue> las
= ~ ursday, .AmMi Fuues
ldH9Ay We're old resident
nelghoorhood ana ...ir ..I
were pleased to see item
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-01

4 document relating to the sale OF
land, dated 1892 and signed by GU
FAwkes, was recently sold in LondoI.
for 500.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-01

.p 1Vur advertisement IN the TELA
c IN Is read By bout 1000 10.
nan every tay. Add to thu. lrs
,o ~moen OF their families and yop ses
~, n Ia are placing your business o<fcrs
=. peopls In this vicinity sssr
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-01
HARNESS AND H0R6t GGQg8
YER MONT PENSION 8

Washington, Oct. l-Ner0
slons original II race LdD.s-
BRIDGEPORT, So increase r.t>>
Asa ID. Gilmore, Weston,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-01

Friends on ali airship voyage should
never fall out.-Chicago News.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-01

IL dunno about the colOrs, but I'm
pretty sure to froth at the mouth
every time hear lines busy" -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-01

In 1856 stone weighing tifty-eiX
pounds was exhibited in London. 1t
was said to have fallen from the sky
In Yorkshire In the previous December,
but this statement was received with
great incredulity AT that time Sir Jo-
seph Banks was president Of The Royal
society, and he noticed Il strong re-
semblance between the Yorkshire stone
and one sent to him from Siena, in IT.
alyl which was said to have fallen
from the sky. Two or three years lat
er he receiyeq az account Of fan Of
stones near BeriartS, in lIindustan. \
chemical analysis Of thu stones from
all three sources proved them to be
Identical IN compoS tion, and i.creduli-
ty as to their metenrc o"'@!n began
to give wAy.-N Notes a.d Oures.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-01

Believes In the Theory.
"Somebody advances the idea that
there are words that affect us just as
eertain colors Do"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03
COOKING HINTS.

Don't salt cucumbers or eggplant
before cooking. 1t makes them indi-
gestible and unpalatable.
Avoid peeling rhubarb when it is
young and tender, for it only needs
wiping with a damp cloth before using.
A piece of tough meat can be very
nicely stewed in double boiler. 1t
will take twice as long, however. as if
cooked directly over the ire.
Fish which contain few bones may
be converted into fillets by dividing
the flesh from the backbone in long,
wide strips and then removing any
smaller bones. Soles supply the best
fillets.
Crusts and crumbs of bread left over
from the table should be dried, put
aside for rolling and dipping or to be
used in scalloped dishes or mixed with
few sliced apples and baked and
served as dinner dessert.
To prevent sausages bursting when
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03
An Atchison Lynching.

Here is a story of a lynching in the
early days of Atchison: A man named
Sterling was hanged first. He was a
vicious fellow and did not finch. In
deed, while the rope was around his
neck he announced that he was the
best man in Kansas. Sandy Corbin,
one of the lynching party, was some
what of fighter himself and did not
like Sterling's talk. "Men," he said to
the lynchers, eff you will postpone pro-
ceedings ten minutes l will take the
conceit out of this scoundrel." The
committee thought it would not be
proper to let Sandy whip Sterling be-
fore hanging him, and the lynching
went on, although Sandy grumbled
loud and long because Sterling's bluff
was not called.-Atchison Globe.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03
CHASING A GHOST.
The Way Whale Hunters Are Some
times Fooled by "SpOutinS."

The Way Whale Hunters Are Some
times Fooled by "SpOutinS."
While the right whale is not so large
nor so vicious as the sperm whale, the
danger of hunting it is greater. In
company with feet of ships, also
bound for the arctic whaling grounds,
says a writer in a contemporary, we
sailed from San Francisco in Febru-
airy, and early in April we encountered
the edge of the ice in Boring sea. The
whales live far in the ice, and thither
we went to find them. Occasionally
mother seal with one or two pups
would dispute our way. She would
not fly because of the little ones, hold
ing her ground quietly, with fear in
her eyes, while the pups barked vigor-
ously at our presumption in disturbing
them.
We had been icing" for more than a
week when we reached Cape Navarin,
on the Siberian coast, a bleak, noun
famous, dreary place. The next morn
ing we saw another ship coming to-
ward us, the dense black smoke from
her try works showing she had recent
ly caught a whale. In the afternoon
we pushed on beyond the cape, and
the lookout was cautioned to be extra
vigilant From his place in the crows
nest he secured the sea with a long
glass, and presently there came the
welcome cry, "Blo-o-o-w off the lee
bowv'
Every man strained his eyes. On the
edge of the ice some two miles away
was the familiar spout. The wind had
died away until there was not a ripple
on the sea. Boats were lowered, sails
set and everything made ready. We
drifted about helplessly. Every maj
knew that to place an oar or paddle il
the water would "gally'' the whale
for the big animals have a marvellous
ly acute sense of hearing, and the min
ute there is an unusual sound they dis
appear.
One boat drifted in the direction O.
the spouting, which continued will
clocklike regularity. Presently tn,
sail of that boat was dropped, and tn,
men rowed back to the ship. We hat
: been chasing ghost" The spoutin;
, was caused by water squirting through
hole in the ice with each heav,
:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03

future prosperity of large areas in
the west. l might say in general
terms that wood and water are two
of the most important resources of
civilization.
ITO use an illustration nearer
home, and one which shows as clear
ly as anything can show the extent
and Importance of the forest indus
tries, we have here an association of
lumbermen now closing it's fifth an
nual convention with representatives
from twenty states, with a member
ship of about 900, with invested CAPT
tai of two hundred and fifty million
dollars. Thus a single national asso-
citation actively engaged in utilizing
for the most part our hard woods
only, operates a fund which is con-
siderably more than one-fourth of the
total annual value of the products
of forest Industries in the United
States.
1T is not my purpose to dwell
longer upon the statistics of forestry.
These remarks are intended to draw
attention to the volume of interests
associated with the forests. 1t is
highly probable that few people real
ize the extent and Importance of this
subject. There are various ways in
which the necessary instruction can
be conveyed, and one of the best OF
them undoubtedly, is the exposition
which will open in 1904 at St Louis
Already the National Hardwood
Lumber association, the Nationa
Coopers' association, the Southern
Lumber Manufacturers association,
the Lumbermen's Association of the
South, and the great social organiza
ton of the lhmpermen of the United
States have signified their heart.
sympathy with the exposition and
their intention 10 cooperate mos
vigorously in making it a great sue
cess. The circular of the forestr!
f department will furnish details o
what the exposition hopes to assem-
BILE at ST. Louis in 1904.
Knowing what our brethren hav
, accomplished in the three centurie
I which have gone before and realiz
ing the enormous value of the indus
\ tries in which we are now engaged
= we look forward confidently to tn
O full realization of the suggestion
l.. offered by the authorities of the e>
f position, and will admit of no sue
n word as fail in the vocabulary c
+ the lumberman and his association.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03
TRAINING A RIDING HORSE.
The Master Made Good His AsseF-
ton as to What He Could Do.

The Master Made Good His AsseR-
ton as to What He Could Do.
EYES," said the riding master, SCI
riding master. In fact, l couldn't very
we'll be the second without being the
first. I always have horses in my
school stables here that are sent to me
to train for my pupils. One came this
morning, and if you have the time to
spare 1 will show you how l give the
first lesson in obedience"
The master then ordered one Of his
men to bring the horse out into the
school," a great oblong space, COW
cred with sawdust and inclosed and
rooted. The horse was a fine, spirited
animal, with an intelligent and kindly
eye, and the master said at once that
he would be tractable and teachable
subject, explaining that he had not
vet had a chance to make his ac-
quaintance."
Now" said he, "you must remem-
Der that this horse has never seen me
before and that l am, therefore, a per-
feet stranger to him, and yet | think
can establish between him and myself
so good a feeling that in five minutes
time he will follow me all about the
school at a word of COMMUNICATING
without a command. Let us see."
He then approached the horse, and
the man stepped away. Speaking a
few words gently, he patted the ami
mails neck and rubbed his hand over
his head. Telling the man to give him
small riding whip. long and straight,
with a keen lash, he placed himself
with his right shoulder close to the
horses head, holding the bride rein
near the bit with his right hand and in
his left hand the whip extended back
horizontally so that the lash was oppo.
site to the horses flank.
"Now," said he, ''for our lesson
And he began leading the horse around
the school. keeping his shoulder close
to the animals head. Presently he
took his hand off the bride, and the
horse at once began to move away
from his shoulder. but sharp turn OF
the masters wrist brought the lash OF
| the whip against his flank just hard
enough to make little sting, and al
| the same time the master caught hold
of the bride and gently pulled the re
fractory head close to his shoulder
again.
! This was repeated half a dozer
times, and then the horse evidently
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03
Twain and the Printer.

Mary Twain once had a trying ex-
perience with a compositor, one Of
those conscientious compositors who
not only know, but know that they
know. According to a writer in Har-
per's Weekly, Mr.. Clemens had receiv-
ed from his publishers the proofs of a
story which he considered as funny as
anything he had ever written, but on
reading the proofs he dismally discov-
cred that the fun had been carefully
eliminated. Mr.. Clemens returned the
proofs. congratulating the compositor
upon having consumed ''only one week
in making sense of a story which he
himself required two weeks to make
nonsense off,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03

reasoned out the situation somewhat
in this way:
"As long as keep my head close to
this mans shoulder it's all right, but
the minute I take it away something
back there jumps up and sticks me.
Therefore I'll not take it away any
more"
That must have been the way he
reasoned, for within the five minutes
time allotted by the riding master the
horse was following him all around the
school like big dog, nor did the mas
ter have to touch the bride once
Atlanta Constitution.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03
Not a Practical PhiIanthropist.

One day last winter when it was
very cold a richly dressed woman
stopped and gazed sternly at an ice
wagon that was drawn up beside the
curb on Walnut street, near Fifteenth.
She stood there for ten minutes. Then
the iceman came out of a certain
house. and she said to him, Driver,
why don't you blanket your horses?"
Because, lady, the kump'ny don't
furnish me no blankets" said the man.
'Then." exclaimed the woman. you
should cover them with your coat
"All right. ma'am," said the driver,
smiling. You gimme your coat for
the near boss. an I'll put mine on the
off one
The woman, whose coat was of seal
skin, could not think of a good retort
to this, and she walked away in 81
lence.-Philadelphia Record.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03
FIGURES ON
FORESTRY
Facts Collected by Worlds Fair
Official.
Given to the PubIic-The Annual
Value of the United States Forest
Products Ranks Next to AsricuI.
ture.

DR.. Tarleton H. Bean, chief of the
department of forestry of the Worlds
Fair, addressed the National Hard
wood Lumbermens association at a
banquet at the Southern hotel in st.
Louis recently and presented these
important facts upon forestry:
Although the AK of the woodman
has been welded in the United
States for upwards of three centuries
the forestry area of our country eX
elusive of Alaska and recent acces-
sions of territory, is still estimated
to comprise seven hundred million
acres, covering over a million square
miles. The merchantable timber
stand of the United States is believ-
ed to aggregate one thousand three
hundred and eighty billion feet board
measure. 1t has also been COM
puted that the annual cut of mer-
charitable timber in the United
States is twenty-five billion feet
board measure, or somewhat less
than the supposed annual increase OF
such timber.
1T does not appear to be generally
known that the annual value of our
forests approximate nine hundred
million dollars, thus ranking second
only to the products of agriculture
According to the census of 1896
the farms of the United States con
tanned six hundred and twenty-three
million acres,of which nearly one
third is under wood. The history o.
the occupation of farming lands il
our country begins with the utiliza
ton ofe the forested level and undu
lated areas followed by the clearing
of trees at greater elevations unit
the bulk of the present forested re
gions is limited largely to the noun
tains. Upon these mountain areas
we are depending today for the pro
ducts and the advantages to be de
rived from the forests-regulation o
water supply, the conservation o
power from stream flow, protection
from floods, wood, and wood pro,
duets necessary for the various &C
tivities of civilization. 1t will occu
to every one that there is an init
mate relation between the forest ant
the industries connected with min
ing, with agriculture, and with graz
ing.
''It is we'll understood that upol
forestry and irrigation depends thu
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03
The Listener mt the Door.

''Did she say, This is so sudden""
'No; her mother was listening at the
keyhole, and she didn't dare to throw
on any frills."
''How do you know her mother was
thereT'
Because STOPPING over shuts off her
wind and you could hear her gasping
all over the ROOM"
"Well, what did Minnie say?"
"She whispered: Cut it short, Jack.
Ma is apoplectic.' = Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03
A Tiny Flowers Great Message.

The trailing arbutus has only one
very near relative. and it lives in ia
pan. This tells to the botanist strange
story. When North America was warm
er, the parent of both spread over
northern America and Asia With the
descent of the ice cap, in the glacial
period, the flowers were forced down
ward. one on the east coast of Asia
and one on the east coast of America.
They have been separated just long
enough and under surroundings just
different enough to have made little
difference in their appearance and hab-
it, and yet their common origin is still
easily raceable.-Ladies' Home Jour
nal
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03

cooking put them into a saucepan, COW
this to a boil, after which take them
out and fry them in the usual way.
This, it is said, will not only prevent
the sausages from bursting, but will
improve their flavor.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03
Leads Them All.

"One Minute Cough Cure beats all
other medicines ever tried for
coughs, colds. Group and throat and
lung troubles" says D. Scott Currin,
of Loganton, Pa. One Minute Cough
Cure is the only absolutely safe
cough remedy which acts immedi-
ately. Mothers everywhere testify
to the good it has done their little
ones. Group is so sudden in its at
tacks that the doctor often arrives
too late. 1t yields at once to One
Minute Cough Cure. Pleasant to
take. Children like it. Sure cure
for grip. bronchitis, COUGHS. Bron-
son & Lighthall. Frederick e Walker
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03

"Ah nevah could undahstan'," said
Charcoal Eph as he helped himself to
piece of corn bread, ivy er man blow
on he soup ter git hit cool. blow on he
hans ter keep dem wahm an blow on
hisse'f ter beat de ban. Hab some oh
de fowl, Mistah Baltimore
News
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03

The Independent Tailors' associa-
ton of Montreal, Canada, has de-
cided to organize the tailoresses OF
that city.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03

There will be an ice cream social
given at the home of Miss Ada Kel-
ley, So Fourth avenue east. by the
Epworth league, Thursday evening.
June 5, All are cordially invited.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03

For Sale-Forty acres fruit land
one and one half miles from city. In
quire of E. E. Kelly, Kalispell.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-03

For Rent-Large furnished room,
with board if desired; 344 Second
avenue east.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-09
Letter to o. N. Hutchins,
Norris vile. Vt.

Dear Sir NO man has more need
ola quick and open mind for good new
things than a grocery man. The
whole town looks to him for advice
to buy this, and not to buy that,
among 1901 articles. It's his business
to know what is good, to find out
quick what is better, to drop the good
and sell his neighbors the better.
Our paint is not new-we are our
selves 145 years old-it is new to
some.
Read what we guarantee
eff you have any fault to find with
this paint, either now in putting it on
or afterward in the wear, tell your
dealer about it.
We authorize him to do what is
right at our expense"
This is our short way of saying the
paint is good. 1t is better than good:
it is best the only good paint.
Old-fashioned painters paint, lead
and oil, is not good any longer
wears out in three years. Ours lasts
six years, seven years, ten years, if
teen years in favorable conditions.
Devoe lead and zinc is the paint.
Yours truly,
SO f. W. DEvoE & Co.
p. s. Geo. W. Doty, Morrisville,
and l.. M. Jones, Johnson, sell our
paint.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-09
BOYS and Girls Read This.

You would, we are sure. like to be
informed of a good method of earn
ing your own spending money. Here
it is:
Sunhower Seed is one of the ingredi-
ents of Pages Perfected Poultry
Food.
We shall want a good ma n tons
of it next fall.
1t will proba bl be worth 2 to 2h
cents per pound.
There is little doubt that we shall
be able to pa two cents per pound
and pa the railroad freights if ship
ped in quantities of 200 pounds or
more.
Indeed, if desired, we are willing for
the present to make contracts at
that price.
Sunfowers will grow in an out-of-
the-way corner-in the dooryard, on
the roadsides-and do not necessari-
ly interfere with the other farm crops.
On receipt of 30 cents in silver
please do not send stamps) we will
deliver at our express office here a
ten-pound package of Sunflower Seed
suitable for planting.
Send along your orders at once be-
fore our stock is exhausted.
Address Carroll s. PAGE,
Hyde Park, vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-09
OBITUARY.

Carrie E. Bullock, wife of Prof. c. Fl.
Drown of Barton Landing, died Mar.
20, 1902, in GraniteviIle, Stanstead,
One, aged 20 years and 9 months.
The following lines were composed by
her husband and read at the funeral :
Little darling thou vast sweet and lovely,
Many were thy charms and virtues;
Since thou didst live thy life so truly.
Fain would we thy life example choose.
So bravely for thy life didst thou contend,
But how sadly were thy strong hopes
blighted
God saw thy noble work was at it's end ;
For the path OF lite to Others thou hast
lighted.
o Death, thou hast cruel hand
The dearest ties on earth thou dost sever
0 Lord, thy mysteries we cannot understand,
But some day thou wilt show what we have
known never.
Beloved wife, sleep now and take thy rest,
Thy cares and sufferings are forever DER;
But we in anguish deep must toll while thou
art blest.
Yet, we shall not as Others sorrow ever
more.
With broken hearts we say farewell;
Yes, dear, we'll miss thee with our hearts
so sore;
The value of thy smile and cheering words no
one can tell,
But we shall see thy face so sweet and hear
thy loving words no more.
Our bleeding hearts are cheered by hope of
meeting on the other shore,
In that land there will be no more sorrow,
Fears and signs shall be no more,
Gladly will we hail thee, dearest, on the res
direction morrow
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-09
Vermont for vermonters.

1t is noticeable that those towns
and communities where the present
cutlery of Vermont for Vermonters"
is the loudest, are towns that show
no progress or growth. Rutland
county, the home of Fletcher Proctor,
and in which the principal industry is
managed by him, has not held it's
own in the past ten years. Randolph
and Brattleboro, where the first cry
was heard, are steadily decreasing in
population. And yet, the only argu-
ment they advance why Proctor
should be governor in preference to
Mccullough, is that the former was
born and bread in Vermont, while the
latter, who has done so much to de-
velop the state, has only been a resi-
dent and citizen 20 years. There has
been no other objection raised against
the Bennington candidate. Where
would many of the worthy sops of
Vermont be 10 public life to-day if the
states of their adoption had pursued
snch policy in relation to them p
Barre Times.