davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-24
[l1k Well at The Tongue
, r,,ppfn AND COATED the LIVER
NEEDS attention.
|pAINE'S CELERY
| COMPOUND
qbe Popular Spring Medicine
Cures Every Form of Liver
Trouble.

,,o,o,v Over an Insidious Disease
After the Failures OF Physicians
r,e liver is the great housekeeper
iue health. On its right and pro.
y o action depends our enjoyment Of
|ple nno ot the commonest indications
o y uGis " or diseased liver is a
eas,v S''G tongue-furred and coated.
|ssSh condition is positive proof that
(Susp liver V is not working we'll. Other
VIZ Mo are as follows: nauseous
..d IN rhe mouth, pains under the
's ssnIdar blades and in region of the
|.Isusvs' Frequently the mental
.'uu, of liver trouble ar more
,:ngerous than the bodily ills. Suf-
' pug s' experience mental anguish,
" s[,o forebodings, melancholy and
gs uvM feeling of disgust with life.
' When these bodily snd mental trou'
s,sS ore experienced, your liver tells
.", # it. needs immediate help. If the
|Doper medicine is not used at once
EIckHness and death follow
Ps,ne's Celery Compound Is the one
t,eat specific for the cure Of liver
,mnhles railways acts gently and
|.ssctjye'v on the root of the evils.
sriving from the system accunula-
Mans Of morbid poisons that give
he to your suffering. Soon every
,,ran is infused with new life, the
Etin is fresh and clear, and you enjoy
prfect health
Mr.. CLYDE +. Tucker, Savannah,
IDhio with dtsire Of benetitting men
md women who aye suffering from any
athe varied forms of liver complaint
writes as follows;
n had been taking medicine under
be direction Of three doctors but they
Al not give ME relief. The doctors
uld nv liver was in a very bad condi-
tIon. A frier d recommended Paine's
Celery Compound to me and 1 began
rteel better before / had taken half
hottie As continued to use the
'Compo md ! grew better until l be.
ume a well man. l weighed only 100
bounds when | was sick, now l weigh
hN pounds "
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-24
ts Easy to Dye With D'a-
mond Dyes.
Simple. Durable. Economical.
TROUBLE FEARED AT
PATERSON.

Paterson, APP IL 24.-The fear Of
hob violence caused the owners OF all
blk dive works here to close down to.
Ely, The number Of men now out is
W.
There is no sign Of peace in sight
Indlt is feared that other depart.
kents will be affected. The main
kNdy of strikers is made up Of for.
(gners who are trying to gain de-
bands for more wages by violence
nd other forms Of intimidation.
FNuble is almost certain to follow a
resumption work Of dye in the
PeuseS
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-24

Arthur Tilden is visiting In North.
field today.
Cadet Fuller OF Norwich Uni ,ersity
was in the city yesterday.
Seventy. Eve tickets were sold on
one order for the Friday evening con.
cert.
The Barre orchestra is to 60 to North
field tomorrow night to furnish music
for a dance.
Miss Mamie Brush Of Williamstown
is in the city today.
Young Mems Republican Club
meeting tonight.
There are many singers from out Of
town In the festival chorus.
j. S. Stemm left today for Somer-
vile N. j. where he will remain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hooker Of St.
JohnSbury who have been In this city
on visit returned home this morn.
ing.
George Austin and Ed. Wilder, we'll
known baseball players of this vicinity.
are with the Millers Falls, Mass, team
this year.
George Bush, former Goddard
pitcher, is now in the box with the
Springfield, Mass team in the Con
necticut League.
There is hot game OF baseball 60.
ing on at the Seminary this afternoon
between the Independents Of the ci5y
and the Goddard team.
The funeral OF the late William
Mcqueen will be held from the house
on Averill ST., at 2 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon. The Rev. F. A. Poole will
officiate.
Complete program for this evenings
and tomorrow afternoon concerts
printed elsewhere.
Fred Minnie the baseball pitcher
has returned to the city and is to play
with the Independents.
There will be a practice game Of
baseball on the Seminary campus this
afternoon between the Goddard team
and picked nine from the CITY. Game
will be called at 4. 80 and no admission
will be charged.
The number of boarding students at
Goddard Seminary is now the largest
that 1t has been for five years.
Mr. Wood, who has been visiting
the family Of George Parks and others
in the city for few days, returned
to bis home in New York state today
Fishermen galore are preparing to
visit Caspian lake the first day Of May.
They will come from all sections Of
the state. There will be room for all
and ish for all-but unless some meas.
ure is soon adopted to limit each
mans catch the lake will run 70 "empti.
ness" In few years despite all efforts
to keep it stocked. Some are not sat-
isfied unless they can carry away from
100 to $50 pounds. Such are fish hogs
and need regulator. Caspian lake
is one of the finest bodies of water in
New England and should for years 10
come be an attraction for sportsmen.
-Hardwick Gazette.
Mrs Arthur Castle, while ont gath.
ering dandelions this forenoon at
about 9 O'Clock, was suddenly taken
with fit. She was taken to her home
on Washington street In the Gilman
house and Is recovering all right this
afternoon.
Mrs. Dena Cross OF Vershire is visit.
ing her nephew, Paul Dimond.
Miss Bella Dundas is visiting friends
in East Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Alexander
of Wllliamstown are In the city today.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-24
BY Means Of Annui v

purchase, you can force your A Admins.
traitors, Executors or Assigns to give
you proper and reasonable income,
secure and qua -anteed 10 be paid to you
as true as you live, as long as you live.
No other investment like it.
Nattonai Life Insurance Co. OF Yer.
mont (MutuaD ORGA MED in 1850
5. S. Ballard, General Agent, N. B
Ballard, Local Agent, Rooms 2 and 3
Miles Block Ba, re, Vermont.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-24

Fair tonight and Thursday, warmer
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-24
TUG BLOWS UP

New York. April 24.-By the blow
ing up OF tug boat In New Town
creek this morning one man was
killed and three injured. John Don
nelly, fremen, who was blown 100
yards is dead. Another flremen and
cook we've blown into the water and
seriously injure
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-24

Order your engagements from
Clark's studio.
Free tickets can be had of G. L..
Bugbee or O. H. Hale for the auction
sale at Highland Terrace on Saturday,
May s.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-24
SHOT By BURGLAR.

Albany, N. Y, April 24.-About
4 o'clock Ibis morning, George M. Pas
sag, a grocer at upper Rensselaer,,
was shot four times by burglar who
attempted to rob his store. Passag
was brought to the Albany hospital
and will probably die.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-24
SENATOR SLABS A MAN.

Washington, April PAU. 5. Sena.
tor Money, of Mississippi, quarreled
with street ear conductor over his
fare this morning and drew knife,
cutting the conductor In the hand.
The injury was slight and the con-
ductor will not prosecute.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-24
CITY News.

A. Gilmore has moved to this city
from Fast Montpelier.
Mrs. L. A. Averill and Mrs. H. A.
Holt are in NJ ddlesex today.
Mrs Wilbur F. Shepard is in New
York buying summer millinery.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. A. Prindle left
this noon for a weeks visit In Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scott went to
Burlington today to visit Mrs. Scott's
sister, Mrs. A. o. Werner.
O. H. Hale sold at auction yesterday
building lot on Camp St., to John
Reynolds for G. L. Bugbee.
Peter Paul Kennedy is to leave to.
morrow morning for Buffalo, N. Y. to
work for Crawford & Son.
All merchants should read the an.
nouncement of the R. G. I. p. A., pub.
lished elsewhere ia this paper.
Miss Nina Newcomb Of Waitsdeld is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gale
this week while attending the musical
convention.
John A. Cross Of Mortified was in
the city last evening to attend re.
gular meeting Of the directors of the
Granite Exchange.
All republicans are requested to be
at the city couct room at 7.30 tonight
to attend the meeting Of the Young
Mems Republican Club.
The first base ball game OF the sea-
son is at 8 80 next Saturday afternoon
on the campus between the Goddard
team and the Montpelier High School
team.
Patrick Cleary left this morning for
St. Johnsbury to visit for few days
after which he will 60 to Buffalo, N.
Y. where he will enter the employ OF
the granite frn of Crawford 3 Son.
There will be regular meeting Of
Canton Vinton, P. NJ, l. 0. o. F.,
tomorrow evening. As there will be
drill followed by important business
every member is requested to be pre-.
Sc Mt.
There was an exciting wrestling
match on Depot Square yesterday
afternoon between one Of the Armeni-
ans and Frank Stacey. Some Of the
onlookers wanted to declare In favor of
Stacey but Others think 1.-THE Terri
BILE Turk" got the better Of 1t.
The club women of Barre are con-
Siderably interested in the meeting of
the General Federation of Women s
Clubs to be held at Los Angeles, Cali.
fornia, beginning May 1st. On the
last day Of the meeting May 9th, there
will be reports from foreign clubs in
Guiding Western Australia, San.
tiago, South America, London,
Hawaii and India. Among the dis
tinguished women to be present are
included Mrs. Leland Stanford, Mrs.
Hearst, Mrs. David Starr Jordan, Mrs
B. Ida Wheeler, and Mrs. Caroline M
Severance.
Order your engagements from
Clark g studio.
Free tickets can be had OF G. L..
Bugbee or o. Fl. Hale for the auction
m
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-24

The Independent Order of Forest
ers will hold regular meeting Friday
night at which it is desired that every
member be pre- ent in order to decide
upon the question of attending the
Nav ball of the Middlesex Court.
l2-14
The dental offices of DrS, Steele and
Mann will be closed Thursday after
moons during the summer months, CO.
mencing this week. ll.l2
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-24
JACK KELLEY INSANE
Especial to TELEGRAM.

Montpelier, April 24.-Jack Kelley
the Goa brook murderer, was declared
insane today and will be CT mmitted to
Waterbury.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-24

TO RENT-A tenement at Elmore st,
Inquire downstairs. 12tf
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-01-23
KEANE's FIRM STAND.
Archbishop Goes Into Dubuque City
Politics.


Dubuque, Jan. 16. Archbishop
Keane has promulgated a platform
upon which he will stand for the COM
ing city election, the archbishop de-
nouncing the present administration
and declaring that Bacchus and Venus
now reign here. The archbishop's
platform contains five planks as fol-
lows:
First-Saloons closed on Sunday;
no back doors.
Second-Saloons closed every night
at 10 o'clock.
Third-No selling of liquors to per
sons under 81 years of age.
Fourth-No selling Of liquors to per-
sons that are known to be drunkards
or that may become drunkards.
Fifth-The absolute adjustment of
the wine room.
The archbishop stated that he did
not desire to appear in the role of a
dictator, nor did he wish to work a
hardship against any saloonkeeper.
but in the same breath he declared
that the saloons of Dubuque are being
conducted with unbridled license and
that check would have to be put on
them. In a word, he is in favor of en-
forcing the mulct, but is more con-
cerned about the adoption of the five
planks mentioned above than he is
about the presence of curtains on sa-
loon windows and the customary sa-
loon lunch.
The archbishop is now looking about
for some level headed man that will
be available for the Office of mayor.
He can be depended upon to put his
platform into effect-one that will not
funk" after election day.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-01-23
NO TROUBLE WILL ENSUE
GOVERNMENT FREE TO PUR.
CHASE PANAMA CANAL.
Supplemental Reports Filed by 18TH
milan Canal commissian With
President Roosevelt.

Washington, Jan. 20.-The supple
mental report OF the isthmian canal
commission on the proposition of the
Panama Canal Company to dispose of
its property to the United States for
$40,000,000 has been delivered to Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The members of the
commission refuse to discuss the ma
ture of the report, and like reticence
was maintained at the White House.
but 1t was stated on excellent authori-
ty that the report unanimously recon-
mends that the offer of the Panama
Company be accepted. The report.
1t Is stated. Is very voluminous, going
into all phases of the question and at
tempts to meet the objections that any
legal combinations will arise ont of
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-01-23
----------------------
SECOND SHOCK SEVERE.
Additional Houses Raced in chilpan.
cingo, Mexico.

City OF Mexico, Jan. 20.-Chilpanci-
go, the capital of the state of Guerre-
70, has had two days of indescribable
panic and conservation, when Friday
there came a repetition of the earth
quake shock of Thursday, razing to
the ground many houses spared In the
first earthquake. The people are
camping out in the alameda and in the
fields. Hundreds of families are rum
ed. The buildings destroyed include
the barracks of the Seventeenth bat
tallion. from which the soldiers were
marched out quickly, thus saving their
lives. The school buildings are all
wrecked. but luckily the children were
all saved, their teachers having rare
presence of mind and giving the order
for them to march to the street when
the first trembling OF the earth began
Thursday. The parish church, which
was being repaired. having been in
jured in recent earthquake. was de-
stroyed. When the shock began 1t
was nearly filed with worshippers who
fed in dismay, women being knocked
down by men. Fortunately all had
gained the street when the heavy stone
arches fell in. 1t Is believed that every
one escaped though soldiers are re-
moving the derbis, which is piled in
great heaps. Governor Mora and his
secretary escaped from the state
palace in time to save themselves. and
proceeded to aid the wounded and
panic stricken populace. The statue
of General Nicholas Bravo was thrown
down, and the town government build
ing so badly cracked that its fall Is
momentarily expected. The church of
San Mateo. in one of the outer districts
was nearly destroyed. Among the
the dead already found are four young
men and two young girls. The list
of gravely wounded is long one. in
Guiding many prominent citizens. At
the town of Clipa many buildings were
wrecked and three persons killed out
right while four were injured. In the
towns of Tixtla and Marchitlan many
buildings were cracked. At Igula
several buildings fell in and there was
general wreckage in shops. At Zum-
pango del Rio three persons were bad
ly injured and the prison. town hall.
schools and courts are wrecked. The
whole region affected by the earth
quakes of THURSDAY and Friday has
been the seat Of marked seismic move
ments for several years.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-01-23
married man isn't necessarily
Hercules because he's fond of his club.
Lynch viii Not 40 to England.

Paris, Jan. 20.-Colonel Arthur
Lynch, the recently elected member Of
the house of commons for Galway City.
who is said to have fought on the side
of the Beers in South Africa. In an In
terview with representative OF the
Associated Press today, denied that he
had tried to go to England for the
opening of parliament. Colonel Lynch
said he had not left Paris for lue good
reason that he appreciated the fact
that he would not be allowed to reach
his goal--the house of commons.
The fool who had much. wanted
more and lost all.
When he was plain Professor
Thompson. Lord Kelvin invented the
mirror galvanometer and siphon re
corder, which made submarine tele-
graphy commercially practicable. II
is related that one day when he was
engaged on his deep-sea sounding
work, he was discovered by visito
experimenting with long coil o.
wire. What Is that for?" inquired
the visitor. pointing to the wire
Making sounds" replied the profes
sor. All" said the guest. jocularly
"wnat kind OF note does 1t give orr
THE deep C, of course, :" came the an
swer. like shot. .9c-' As''1nied by thu
well known twipr'S' professor
eye.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-01-23
THE NEWS in IOWA
GIANT ENeINE ExPLoDEs.
Blowing Up of Boiler Causes Wreck
on Rock Island Road.

Des Moines. Jan. 20.-Rock Island
train No. o, composed of three
sleepers. two chair cars, two day
coaches and a mail and baggage car.
was wrecked between the switches at
Victor, twenty miles west of Marengo.
Saturday morning. by the exploding
of the boiler while running at rapid
speed. Engineer William Williams
and Fireman Wilbur Hoar, both of
Rock Island, were instantly killed. The
body of the former was found after
ward, lying by the side of the track
about three coach lengths from where
the train left the track, with a section
of the cross-head weighing him down,
while Hoar was discovered in the tank,
with portions of the cab frame Sing
upon his body.
The engine, No. 1413, of 1OO-ton
weight, was one of the recent improv-
ed type of locomotives procured for
its passenger service by the Rock
Islana. The train was due to pass
Victor at 5:56 a. M. but was behind
time, Engineer Williams, who had
seen IWeuty-GlSuL years Soi'ANO "ith
the company, was crowding the big
machine to move up abreast the sched-
ule by the time he arrived at Brook
Ign. The engine had passed the sta
ton, but was yet within the switches
when there was a terrific defamation,
a sudden cessation of the speed en-
ergy, a jolting of the trucks on the ties,
and apparent application of the air,
and the six sleepers and coaches
anead bolted the track and pitch
ing onward and sidewise. rolled
down an embankment. The third
soach from the rear stood quart
ering, with the forward trucks at the
base of the embankment and the hind
ones on the rails. Two coaches re-
NAMED on the rails. None of the pas
sengers were injured and aside from
the deaths of the engineer and fire.
men only Baggageman Shaffer and
two porters received severe bruises.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-01-23
HOLLAND FAVORS PEACE
DR.. kUYPER URGES BoERs TO
OFFER TO MAKE TERMS.
Dutch Premier Points Out the lr-N
probability That Any Of the Great
powers Will lntervene

ToWCTS WA HItSsvSVSs
London, Jan. 1S.-Reuter's Tele-
gram company has received the fol-
lowing dispatch from Amsterdam:
According to trustworthy informa-
ton DR.. Kuyper, the Dutch premier.
recently intimated to the Boer dele
gates the desirability. in view Of Lord
Rosebery's speech at Chesterfield, OF
their giving some information to the
British government Of the basis upon
which they would entertain peace ne
gotiations. DIR. Kuyper pointed out
the improbability of any of the. great
powers intervening in South Africa in
the near future and suggested that he
be allowed informally to sound his
friends in London in hope of sem
official response. The Dutch pre-
mier accordingly met Abraham Fiscl
er, the leader OF the Boer delegate
and others at Brussels, where q Ion
conference was held, after which ID
Kuyper proceeded to London. The r
suit of his visit, II any has been a.
tanned, is not yet known. 1t is undei
stood DIR. Kuyper distinctly assure
the Beers that Holland, under no ci
cumstances, would act as an inferno
diary.
"Dr. Leyds, the representative in F.
rope of the Transvaal. is expected
shortly at The Hague"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-01-23
EDITORS ORGANIZE.
Meet at Des Moines and Perfect a
State Organization.

State Organization.
Des Moines, Jan. 1S.-At the North
eastern Iowa Press association which
met in Waterloo in November, it was
decided to hold a meeting in Des
Moines Inauguration week to be at
tended by the officers of the various
district press associations for the pur-
pose of organizing state association.
This meeting was held in the club
rooms of the Slavery. Twenty officers
and members of the various associa-
lions were present. The meeting was
presided over by Sam. G. Sloan OF
Charles City, w. +. Parrot of Water
loo acting as secretary.
Among the matters that were dis
cussed was the necessity for better
laws for the protection of publishers
and it was decided that the officers
who were elected today confer with
the legislative committee relative to
drafting a bill for submission to the
legislature. The old state press as
ISOLATION took annual excursions and
at least once year got together for
a social session. 1t was definitely de-
cided that this feature should be con-
tinued and program will be prepared
at the next meeting to be held at the
call of the president
The following officers of state associ-
alton were elected: President, C. III.
Junkin, of Fairfield; vice president.
Emory H. English. Valley Junction;
secretary, w. F. Parrot. Waterloo;
treasurer, Howard w. Tedford, Mt.
Ayr.
Legislative committee-B. Murphy.
Vinton; Emory H. English, Valley
Junction: PHI. Hoffman. Oskaloosa.
Executive committee-C. M. Junkin.
b. Murphy. w. F. Parrot, A. w. Adams
and Phil Hoffman.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-01-23
ASK FOR QUARTER MILLION.
St. Louis Exposition Commission For
mulates Demands.

Des Moines, Jan. 18.-The st. Louis
exposition commission at a meeting
held in Des Moines yesterday decided
to ask the legislature to appropriate
s250.000 for the erection of building
and making display at the fair at
st. Louis. There was some discussion
as to the amount. some favoring not
asking for so much. but the great ma
jority being in favor OF $3.50, 900, which
was finally decided upon. A legisla-
tive committee was named. consisting
of w. II. Berry, of Indianola; Samuel
Mahon. of Ottumw1; Thos. Stivers. of
Burlington; J. ]. Hartenbower, of Des
Moines; G.. M. Curtis. OF Clinton; f.
H. Hunter, of Des Moines; S. NJ.
Leach. of Adel; A. b. Funk, OF Spirit
Lake; T.. p. Heller, OF Sioux City; c..
7. Hancock, of Dubuque. This COM
mittee will draft bill TO be presented
to the legislature and will work for
its passage.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-01-23
TWO SENATORS NAMED
UNANIMOUS ACTION BY REPUB-
LicAN JOINT CAUCUS.
Each made a Brief Address Expires
sive Of His Appreciative of
Honor

GdCH fHauc 6flcI AuOTcSS EXPIRES
sive of His Appreciative of
Honor.
Des Moines, Jan. 1.-THE joint eau.
Gus of the republicans of the house
and senate of the Twenty-ninth gen,
eral assembly, held in the hall of the
house of representatives last even
ing, by a unanimous vote nominated
William b. Allison and Jonathan p.
Dolliver to succeed themselves in the
United States senate. The honor con-
ferred upon Senator Allison is unpre-
cedented. He was nominated for the
sixth consecutive term. Senator Blan-
chard placed Senator Allison in NOM
nation and Senator Hubbard present
ed the name of Senator Dolliver. There
were several seconding speeches in
each case.
Both Allison and Dolllver spoke
briefly after their nominations, ex-
pressing gratitude for the trust re-
posed in them. Senator Allison spoke
with specially deep feeling and re-
ferred earnestly to the weighty prob
lens which confront the government
and the responsibilities which con-
front the members of the senate.
The caucus, in addition to renom-
mating Bernard Murphy for state
printer and Howard Tedford for state
binder, nominated John X. Carter Of
Sioux City for editor of the code sup
plement.