davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-18
PROHIBITION CAUCUS.

The Prohibition caucus was held IN
Gospel hall, "a Elm ST., and was we'll
attended. In fact If the vote to be
cast by this party will bear the same
relation to that of the Irregular" re.
puclicans as the attendance at the re =
pecdive caucuses indicates the "regu.
lars" will be the third party in this
city instead of the prohibitionists.
DR.. L. w. Hanson as chairman OF
the state committee called the meet
ing to order and Ray L. Belknap was
chosen chairman with W. A. Hall as
secretary.
The ballot for representative re.
suited as iOllUWS:
Whole number ~
Necessary for choice IA
Rev. E. M. Flller 10
Scattering o
Walter Grearson said that MIR. Full
ler had told him that he could not ac-
cept the nomination because of pre-
vicus engagement which would pre-
vent him from putting the work In
that he thought was necessary. A
committee Of three, consisting OF Dr.
L. w. Hanson, F. A. Hutchinson and
M. L. Cheney was elected to bring Mr..
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-18
SUCCESSFUL RAID MADE
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Officers w. +. Cutler Of East Barre
and H. D. Camp of this city raided
the premises OF A. F. Pedrlli on Mill
St., Saturday afternoon and found two
barrels Of ale. SO bottles Of ale
and three plnts Of whiskey.
Mrs. Pedruli was arraigned before
Acting City Judge Scott in the even.
ing and pleaded guilty to selling liquor,
keepirg liquor for sale and maintain
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-18

ing a nuisance. She was fined slo
each on the first two and $40 on
the last complaint. The liquor was
condemned and Mrs. Pedruli was as.
sessed the COSTS on the case, the costs
Of the four cases amounting to S5l.64
making the total amount for the four
case $9l64
The raid grew out OF a complaint
that small boys were being furnished
LIQUOR at the house.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-18
Gems Used In Coronation
Will Be SO|d
OLD NiWGATE JAIL
Being Dgmo|'shao. Man
l.BlIers Not Os|ivaled

London. Aug. Is ALL Of the 3,58S
stones winch ornamented the crown
which the A ,chhiFhop of York placed
on the uead of Queen Alexandra, IN
Westminster Abbe, saturday, Aug y,
except the famous koh inool, will
soon be placed on sale,
Az the crown Will not be us d again
when il is pl1 up among the olhef
regali4 ia The tower Of LONDON, It's
stones vii be replaced by paste jewels.
The diamonds, some Of which weigh
II kArats each and some Of which are
small, were collected b5 Reg@nt st
jewellers, none except the koh Moor
belonging to the state
The King and Queen Can scarcely
afford % keep in their possession
bauble worth several hundred th0uS-
and, an luey n4Vc given the le"ell
ers aututlity TO sell the stones.
Each will be sold with a guarantee
that 1T was used in the Queens crown.
The work OF demolshing Newgate
JAIL the historic old prison Sc long a
feature Of the city of London, has
been begun. The decision to tear
down Newgate prison was taken q long
time ago, but various causes have him
dered the beginning Of the work. The
building of the prison was be7un in
l770 aud before its com pletion part of
it WAS destroyed by the Gordon riot
ers ia 1880. The obstruction was
made good in 1882. Atone time New
gate Was the principal prison Of Lon
don, but o. late years 1t has been used
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-18
HOMER FITTS

70 ,6e NORTH MAIN STR 9ET.

merely as a temporary house OF deten-
tion for prisoners awaiting trial at
the adjoining Central criminal court.
known to all the world as the "Old
Bailev."
For a long period criminals Sentenc-
ed to death we're hung in front Of
Newgate. 1t is many years since a
public execution took place there al.
though the capital sentence has fire..
quently Of late years been carried out
within it's walls. The prison will not
be rebuilt and the site will probably
be leased for commercial buildings.
"The admiralty has invited leading
shipping lines not connected with the
Morgan &c ,mbine' to supply lists of
vessels and also any that they con-
template buil7ing, which would be
suitable for conversion into cruisers.
In some shipping quarters this re-
quest is interpreted as indicating that
the authorities do not lnren1 to Come
to any arrans cement with the Morgan
syndicate.
1t is officially announced that the
Allan line steamship company has
made separate + for the fast Al
lantlc line When the story appeared
that the Canadian Pacific had rendered
such a service Hugh A, Allan and
Andrew .4llen sailed immediately for
London, when the com pany'S separate
tender was handed. 1t is said that
their tender is considerably Il wer
than that Of the Canadian Pacific road
but the figures have not yet been
made public
Lord Kitchener has brought many
trophi S OF the South African cam
paign. Two of the most Interesting
are Gen Botha's travelling wagon and
a Long TEN. The wagon is lignu and
stroagly built and was fitted with
every possible requisite from a handy
medicine chest down to a neat cooking
apparatus. The Long Tom was bad
ly damaged in the siege OF Mafeking.
Three feet OF it's muZzle was shot away
and large piece olowp ont OF its side.
The Beers ingeniouslY filed the breach
with pieces of hard wood and sweated
A collar over the damaged section to
make it air tight and fit for service
again
The annual report Of the postmas-
shows that the large Cotal
of IS, 375, 900 was found in letters uu-
delivered during the nnSt Year. The
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-18
STELLA Bates IMPLICATED
IN THE ROGERS MURDER

Bennington, Aug. lS.-It is now
thought that Stella Bates wss equally
guilty with Leon Perham and Mrs.
Mary Rogers in causing the death Of
Marcus Rogers This is because Of
conflicting stories told by Perham.
Witnesses have been found who test.
ify directly opposite to him. He is
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-18
DEMOCRATIC, PROHIBITION
Parties Place Strong Candidates In The
Field. Battle Is Now On
The final caucuses were held Satur.

The final caucuSeS were held Satur'
day evening so that it IS low known
Just who will be the candidates for
representative to be voted for week
from tomorrow. There will be four
candidates for representative and
three tickets for justices Of the peace
although some names will be found on
all three tickets, The proceedings OF
the two caucuses follow.
DEMOCRATIC CAUC US.
The democratic caucus was held in
the city court room which was packed
full. Chairman D. W. Mcdonald of
the city committee called tae meet
ing to order and DR.. J. ". jackson
G. H. Pape was nominated for re.
was chosen chairman with Dean Z.
Town as secretary.
preventative and after remarks by j..
f. Sadlier, J. w. Jackson and j. R
Tierney was unanimously electe. &.
Mr.. Pape accepted the nomination
and stated he stood squarely upon
the state platform as adopted at the
Burline ton convention.
After few remarks by Mr. Sadlier
the question Of justice ticket came
up and it was voted to adopt the one
endorsed by the republican caucus the
evening before. This is the same as
the one adopted by the Mccullough
caucus with the exception that the
name of F. B. Mudgett appears in
the place of that of W. A. Boyce.
G. w. Melcher offered a resolution
to the effect that the candidate for
representative,lf If he should be elected,
was instructed to vote for high H.
cense local option bill with a referen-
dun.
This resolution was tabled upon the
motion of G. w. Bassett after being
discussed by Mr. Melcher, G T. Swa.
sey, j. F. Sadlier and S. H. Forsyth.
The caucus then adjourned.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-18

thought to be trying to shield the
Bates woman.
Perham has told additional facts Of
the murder.
The three prisoners were formally
arraigned Saturday night. All plead
ed not guilty and their cases were con-
tinued until Tuesday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-18

There are many good advertising
mediums in Vermont but II you have
not tried the TELEGRAM you sbo01o
10 10 for quick retuEn&
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-08
Half Prize III . shin.

a West mde woman having occa.
sion to 70 into one Of the local rail-.
road depoie 10 meet q friend, strollsd
around tie commodious building
whilst waiiirg FOR ihe train 10 roll ID.
BY seeldent she entered afoom ahefe
tie foiioa.ng 6gG eas displayed.
Ladies and Gentismcns Shoes
ShinsG Here,
what Do ycu charge i6f ladies'
saoaf BE inquired ofthe attendant.
@Ten cents replied tie obiiainq
pOlisaeF.
The woman, having satisfied here n-
riosiys turned and va about u leave
shs room, aher sts ambitious yoHrg
sssr touched her ann ard, il 4 Stage
Whispef, remarked:
~ YOU 81 low down Enanehsg III
DO It Ter haB Price Sill vaakes Sen
iinel
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-08
PEANUTS A GOOD CROP.
consid ,rabls Monsy MAIDS in the Bust.
ness in the South.

"There Is big money in the peanr.
business said a New Orleans bust
ness man who pays considerable atten-
ton TO the smaller phases Of modern
business life, "and ii is a curious fact
that the process Of roasting adds
about II cents in value to every
pound Of peanuts. Now there are
about five bags to a pound, and these
bags sell for five cents each, which
makes a total Of rs cents. Twenty
one cents to the pound is a good, big
thing when you come to think Of it.
II every nan could suddenly convert
an investment Of four cents into 25
cents, fortune building would be an
easy thing. The fact is that peanuts
are coming to the front in this sec
ton Of the country. There has been
tendency in some Of the states, nota.
bly, in Georgia, Alabama and Florida.
to specialize peanut culture, and men
who have given study to the matter
contend that great progress has been
made along this line. ! was reading
some time ago an article written By q
well-known Georgia physician On the
subject o. peanut culture, and be
really madea big thingo ut Of the pea.
nut. He said the oil from peanuts
was a great article and could be used
for almost any prrpose. II was rich
and very yaluablein many ways. Pea.
nuts, too, are easily raised, and Tho
outlay required Is not great. But ]
did not intend to 90 into the qres.
ton 81 peanut culture. / was think.
ing simply Of the roasted goober and
the immense value added 10 the prod.
net ii the process. Why, NwouId mol
take q fellow long to get Yt>h on
fye-eert investment il be conid keeT
On adding 70 ii after the fashion inor
Gated, end he would not have 10 fcssI
and eel soyeSy many bags Of peanuts
70 dot either, IN. O. Times-Dsmo
crst.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-08
HAD ONE coon EFFECT.
Klndsrsarssa Tot Taught Her Parsass
Eettsr Table Manasra

"The men and women who are in
clined 10 quarrel with the ~kindergar-
ten system ought to get little closer
TO the business before passing final
judgment" said a bright young
woman who is teaching in one Of the
local schools, toaNew Orleans Times.
Democrat reporter. "The fact Of tha
matter is II they knew more about the
good results attained they would not
indulge the harsh criticisms which
We SO frequently hear and read. Go
into the schools first and find out just
what the children are being taught,
and what effect it is having on them,
and then 20 into some Of the homes
and see what changes have been
wrought in the little things which
add a polish to home life. One Of
the most interesting features Of the
work to me has been the influence on
the homes. Children in kindergOrtens
are made the agents through which
a good influence is worked on the
parents in many instances. A rather
interesting illustration Of the fact
came before me during the past week.
| had cautioned one Of the little girls
not to put her elbows on the table
some time previous, and she had told
me at the time that her mother and
father always put their elbows on the
table. But the child came to me dur
ing the week just passed, and. for
some strange reason, she brought up
the question of placing the elbows on
the table at meal time. | had quite
forgotten all about our little talk I'M
til she lispingly brought the matter
up again. Mamma and papa don't
put their elbows on the table any
more she said %smilingly, and she
seemed to appreciate the fact that
the change at home had a meaning
that would concern me. And so II
did. This illustrates my point. The
child in the kindergarten becomes 1
refining factor in home life, learning
those little things which may be neg.
lected on account Of the stress Of I'm.
happy circumstances"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-08

The Woodbridge Suffolk urban
district council has fesorte5 70 novel
mears 81 pseveDtlps aee9 e1tszt dan
gerou4 street csFnefs Three roads
iii the authority district NEST ~
awkward angles, AID collisions BE-.
tween Vehicles have been mher COM
mcr Ni1eniag bg demolition 81
h0uss property ing impossible. tbs
Hurvsygr accommodate The sttctien
d mircrH. By sniz mezra fgiysssGr
see Through brick wall. - 10 speak
aud she expenmsn at has proved SEE
eaffa.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-08
chicago and Alton Railroad.
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

Letters OF administration on the estate OF
Lucy Jackson. deceased. were granted l.
the undersigned on the 2iih day 81 Decem
her. 1901. BY the probate court Of Lafayette
county. Missouri.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required 10 exhibit them for ALLOW
ance 10 the administrator within one yeHi
after the date Of said letters Or tbeJ may b.
preeluded from any bertff Of such estate
and IL such claims be not exhibited within tvs
forever barred.
This 24ih day OF Dfcep her. 1901.
HENRY C. WALLACE,
I22St5 Adn illustrator.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-08

A. EaslisA Architect SPEAKS We'll q
Washlnztoa

WNhN
A candid friend Of London APP
peassd in the pcrson Of Mr. Trcvsil.
the new president Of the Society Of
Architects, says the London Mail, In
HE presidential address at st. james
hall Mr.. TrtvSil said,
The impression that always pals
upon n when returning from either
the European or American continents
TO London is the wretchedly narrow
and insigniicantlooking streets,
with their low, mean, small shops and
dwellings, by contrast with what we
have just left behind us ltisof little
interest to be told how many hun.
dreds Of miles of the same sort Of
thing London contains, more than
does any other metropolis in Christen-
dom or elsewhere.
"rhe fact still remains in yourmind
in a general sense that London looks
sqaahd and miserable by comparison,
and that feeling affects one for days,
unit he once more gets seasoned into
the old haunts, and relapscs into that
comfortable frame 0 fmind that after
all even the Strand and Chancery
Lane, or Fleet street and Ludgatc Cir
Gus, with all their advertising abom-
nations, look at least familiar and
homelyl
"Take the city Of London. II may
hayc some Of the finest commercial
palaces in the world rivaling those Of
Did Venice herself; but look how they
are huddled together. There is pos
lively not the space to appreciate
heir design, their proportions or their
ietail. Compare the Champ Elyse@,
Place dc Ia Coneordc or the boule-
Yards Of Paris with our best streets
ind squares, and whore are we?
"Or, say, the Ringstrasse Of Wen
ma, or the Boulevard Andrassy at
Budapest, or, carrying our thoughts
across the Atlantic, to Broadway,
Fifth avenue, Riverside and Central
Park, New York, the Commonwealth
avenue, Boston; Victoria square, Mon
treal; East avenue, Rochester; Della
ware avenue, Buffalo; Drexcl boule.
ward, Washington avenue, or State
street, Chicago; Pennsylvania avenue,
Washington, or dozens Of others that
might be named, Alongside Of these
our Strand, our Whitshail our Vic
toria streets, Regent street. Piccodil.
ly, Park lane, Oxford street, etc, arc
but wrctched apologies for what lead.
ing streets and thoroughfares should
be.
III we except the Thames Embark.
ment, Shaftesbury avenue, and The
new th%oroughfarc that 10 about 10 be
made between the Strand and Hol.
born, nothing Of an adequate scale ID
the size and importance Of this me.
trepolishas yet been attempted. with
the dilapidated, rickcty old ram
shackle properties that we see IN some
Of the best and most central parts Of
London, what is wanted Il a general
rebuilding and improvement scheme
fixed after mature d%cliteration BY q
competent central authority specially
constituted BY parliament, after con.
sultaiion with the chief local aufhori.
ties and perhaps the representative
i%ocietics d ARCHITECTURE sculpture and
engineering, with a special regard Ia
its qualifications and fitness Tor the
purpose.
"This would be merely following
the example that bas been aet IN such
capitals AZ Paris, Vienna and Wash.
ingt0n.1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-08
FINAL ~sETTLEMENT.

Notice ie hereby given to all creditors an6
other persons interested 10 the estate q
HeImHn Twfrtf. (eci affa. that y under
sigD' d administistoF Will spply 70 makes nnH
Eettit 81 tain estBte. al the IfbIusfy
tenn. lso2. Of he probate ccDn o. Latajeit
cOurty, Missouri. TO be legDn ard lsid ~ h
probate cuT room. IN tbe city d Lexington
on u { second NcI day ~ FfhlMfy lW2
}. Ii. lBAhLIk BONDAGE
1I-tfs Administrator.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-08

Narice d herehy given o. ~ creditors arc
other persons tnteresfea iB the estate % John
y 6r1tth rfce1ssC. thai iLe uLcs rflanse ~
mifIsusfftJ 0Il aFTE u usfben % 81 sefth-
menfGt fald esfaie - fte FttlLaD tern. it1
81 TIE pftftate c6rr1 ~ Lafay ttfe county. Ni4
SUN. 10 ~ htguH ard held 80 ire pFlbsfe
curt room fl ike cIty % lfxirFf1ns IN ~
seccrd NoEd4J IL F~eb1BsIy. hg
HAEY GFOyFR.
I-1l-I ADmiBsstFeifix
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-08
IlNAL

Notice ~ EtIeby gwen T. oil rIfoifnfs aDf
other Tffffps Bf6Itsifd in ne fsisff ~
john v Hsuc. Cfteqffd. ftat The DTfeI
signed admini-traim viii apply g. makes hna
settlement Of faid sssiatt. ~ the p BrnaIi
term. ifS Of the probate c0utf - iafayeu'
county Missouri. ~ b. heRiin and held atth'
probate court rfyra. IN th~ fity - Lexington
on he second Monday 10 Febrliar1 issz
y. ~ WILSON.
fte-t5 Administrator.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-08
jefferson City. BOOnville and Licking
ton Division.
Mlxrn nAlLr rxo. SUNNY.
SANTA FE ROUTE.

Trains arrive at North L%exingtoni
No. % daily 7;4b a.
Trains leave North lexington:
No. 20, Express tdaily) ........~...... T;bha n
Main line trains pass Lexington Junction
Mohave County miner., 1902-08-16
A Worm Killer.

j. A. j. Montgomery, Puxico, Wa, ne
Co., No., writes: Il have little twin
girls, who have been bothered with
worms all their lives. | tried every.
thing to relieve them which failed un.
til used Whites Cream Vermifuge;
the first two doses brought four worms
from one of them, the next two doses,
twelve, one of them measuring twelve
inches; the other child was only relived
of four worms. It is most excellent
medicine" Whites Cream Vermifuge
is good for children. 1t not only des.
troys worms, it helps the child to per-
feet growth, wards off sickness. 2jc
at H. II. Watkins drugstore.
Mohave County miner., 1902-08-16
Articles of Incorporation
OF THE
c. 0. D. Consolidated Mines
Company.

Know All Men BY These Presents That We,
Daniel Stone Henry ;. Mackay, Charles A.
TAFT and Thomas Campbell, citizens Of tht
United States OF America, have this day vol.
purpose Of forming a corporation under the
laws OF the Territory OF Arizona and do adopt
the following Articles Of Incorporation, and
do hereby certify and declare
That the names Of the incorporators Of this
company are, Daniel Stone, II. 5, Mackay,
Charles A. TAFT and Thomas Campbell
That the name Of the said corporation Is,
THE c. o. ID. CONSOLIDATED MINES COM
PANY.
That the principal place OF transacting the
business OF the said corporation is and shall be
kingman, in the county OF Mohaye. in the
Territory OF Arizona, with branch Offices at
such place or places in the United States OF
America or elsewhere. as the board Of direc
tors OF said company may from time TO time
designate.
That the general nature OF the business pro-
posed to be transacted by the said corporation
To carry on general mining business. and
To buy. sell, lease, bond, develop. operate
or otherwise deal in mines, mining claims, and
mineral lands, and any and all interest therein
of whatsoever character, and
To buy, sell, lease, bond construct, maintain
and operate bitches, fumes, wells reservoirs,
pine lines and other equipments necessary or
Incidental TO the development or transportation
OF water or other fluids for mining milling ami
other purposes.
To obtain by purchase. or otherwise mills
machinery, mill sites and mill buildings. and
TO erect thereon all necessary buildings. shops
mills. smelters, concentratOrs, crushers, and
any and every and all apparatus used in the
reduction Of ores bearing gold and other
metals:
To buy. sell, lease, bond, construct maintain
and operate railroads, wagon-roadS. tramwayS,
or other agencies suitable for the transporta.
tiOn Of ore or other materials to and from the
mines or principal works or place OF business
of said company 10 some navigaOle stream,
railroad, turnpike or public way;
To own handle and control letters patent and
inventions relating to, and incident TO the min.
ing milling smelling and reduction OF ores;
To carry on and conduct general mercantile
business;
To borrow money and 10 issue bonds and
other evidences Of Indebtedness, and to mort.
gage. pledge, sell, and otherwise dispose OF any
or all property OF whatsoever NATURE, belonging
TO said company;
To acquire both real and personal. and all
property which may be necessary or incidental
TO carrying into force and effect the objects
Mohave County miner., 1902-08-16

The Victoria, (B. c. Colonist has an
account Of some tests of ore from the
Rossland mines by the Elmore pro-
cess; the result obtained appears to
have been very satisfactory. 1t says:
"The concentrates by the oil process
contained Cos per cent. of copper,
while concentration by water gave only
30 per cent, the silver and gold con-
tents being proportionately higher and
the tailings showing much higher re-
covery in the case of the oil than by
the water concentration. Preliminary
tests by this process of ore from the
Snowshoe mine. Boundary district,
have also proved satisfactory, and it is
very probable that several Elmore
plants will ere long be in operation in
the low grade camps of the province" :"
Mohave County miner., 1902-08-16
Boy Cured of Collie After Physicians S
Treatment Had Failed.

My boy when four years old was
taken with collie and cramps in his
stomach. sent for the doctor and he
injected morphine, but the child kept
getting worse. / then gave him half
teaspoonful of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and in
half an hour he was sleeping and soon
recovered.-F. l.. wilkins, Shell Lake,
Wis. Mr. Wilkins is book keeper for
the Shell Lake Lumber Co. For sale
by II. III. Watkins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1902-08-16
The Criterion tor August.

The President as Traveller, by Wal.
don Fawcett, detailing the elaborate
preparations necessitated by a journey
of the Chief Executive, and the pre-
cautions taken to guard him while en-
route, is timely and interesting fea.
ture of the August Criterion. The ar.
ticle is fully illustrated.
Familiar Views of Royal Personages,
delightful bit of "reminiscences by
Murat Halstead, is one of the attrac-
tions of the mum Der. Col. Halstead's
experience in the court life of foreign
countries, coupled with their shrewd,
witty power of observation and ex.
preston, make this article most en-.
tertaining
Ia Recollections of Longfellow Gen.
James Grant Wilson recouuts some
peculiarly intimate aud charming meet
ings with the famous American poet
The many readers of the Criterion, who
have enjoyed the previous papers of
this series, will be again impressed and
fascinated by the present one. As
usual the article is profusely Illus
trated by rare aud curious documents.
CRITERION PUBLICATION Co,
One Dollar year. Ten cents copy.
For sale by all newsdealers.