davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-26

In speaking of the minute parasites
which are found in the hairy part of
tigers foot Il scientist says: They con-
stitute one Of the most wonderful Gu
riosities know of in the animal world.
The parasites are so small as to be al
most invisible TO the naked eye, and
yet each is perfect counterpart of the
tiger-head, ears, jaw, legs, claws,
body. tail. all are there.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-26
Keeping Vegetables.

Vegetables should never be put into
the cellar as many of them contain
acids which will absorb the poison of
the ground air. and if eaten will prove
very unhealthy. and if allowed to re-
main will rapidly decompose and fill
the air which arises to the upper rooms
with a poison that will undoubtedly
cause much mischief. Potatoes should
not be exposed to the sun, but kept in
some dry place where the light and air
can ALWAYS strike them.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-26

An excellent liquid glue that is very
tenacious and almost dampproof can
be made by dissolving glue in nitric
ether and adding a few pieces of caout-
chouc. The solution must be allowed
to stand a few days and frequently
stirred. As the ether will only dissolve
a certain amount of glue there is no
danger OF getting it TOO thick.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-26
vermont Farm Machine Co, Prizes,

The Vermont Farm Machine company.
Bellows Falls. offered special premiums
on butter exhibited at the fair, made from
cream separated by the Improved United
States separator as follows: On each
entry scoring IS points or over 50; on each
entry scoring 96 points and under, 9s, So;
on each entry scoring 81 points and under
no ST. The prizes were won by the fol-
lowing! Brattleboro Creamery Associa-
ton, gS; II. II. Cushman, Bernardston, 81;
A. i Clifford, North Pomfret 90; William
+, Wright, North Brookheld, Mass. 90;
q, Il. Broadway, Monsoon, Mass, az Carrie
J. n. Shackford, ola; w. Il. Adams West
Brattleboro, 90; II. A. Smead, Greenfield,
"; H. d, Chamberlain, lrasburg, y7& ii.
c. Bruce Sharon, 81; f. r. Hayward. Top
sham 9i j, +. Donahue, Nergennes, SO;
Deereld Valley Creamery Association,
96'a, NJ. +, Carpenter, West Concord 81;
). I, Noyes, Colebrook, y. H., 81; Il. V.
VIM West Chesterfield, 9ila a. h. Sher-
hune, North Pomfret, %: G. +. Greene,
Woodstock. 95l4,; Il. =, Leonard, North
fumfret 95i2; j. G. Pickett, Greenfield,
81; y, \, Whttemore, Guilford 90; NJ j.
Lewis, Woodstock 93la; Mrs. George
Bond, Guilford, 95is; Arthur Johnson,
entries scoring the highest of all the en-
tries of the fair was offered an extra
premium of S. Brattleboro Creamery AS
ISOLATION, IS,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-26

t1aborp. 81, ID A. M. Bartlett Brdttlt
horo Zoe. hest neck spring rye, g =
Evans 81. best neck deld means j. I
STAFFORD. 81, "a, 4, i. Thurber, Brattlt
boro, j6c; Tor the largest and best dis
ahGye. ], q, STAFFORD, 81; "a, c, 4 Evan.
S6 Sd NJ. j. Moore, 81.
Vegetables-AIust b. raised and entere
by tie eXhihitor-i.argcst and best exhibi
Of vegetables, and grain product by an
nnaimliee &; "a, TRn Sy' Sc: 3D. 3D. Thurb LEI
lies IN nsmed ''' GxScudng potGtaes. bS mar mar
k"t rardeners ar ins1itiltions, j. Neon
iiyrac, Sio. beyt e%hi6it Of veedtabies i,
M?' ID rb a'l 1IaGse EWES West ~ aoF H
ReaisIBast cGIiGction gardan varieiies
> 6uaits @n"b ~ NIcGiliiVrav ii. 81
{. I. Evans, aoc;; hest single Variety,
,,lo,rs aosb - Sta,,, a5r. Oh JSrn,,s
o aasts&f !.si and largest collection G. F
Crowen. Brattleboro 81 "a, D. McGnl
Northiield Mass, &c: best neck any othe,
one variety, II, 6. Smith, BratJleboro, SOC
Gel or sugar boets. u. McGiliyray, DC
"a, The NIanse, 4oc; best Single variety
Ernest Dnnklee. zoe "a. {. 4. Evans. 2oc
Cablagtg-Best 2 heads. Ernest Dunlilee
5s e 6sod w5e E ,g ees b6 na rF s
"a c. l.. Fisher West Brattleboro 4oc;
hest ana largest single head, red, VIM.
Fra ic Ses S6oat6 gS a. G. stafo 5f
81 "a Ernest Dunlilee. 5oc.
Carrots-Best q peck for table use,
Ernest Dunklee, soc; ID, Milo, Newton,
D. McGillivray, soc,
Citron-Best 8 specimens. John W.
Campbell. Vernon, Vi, >pc "a, d McGilli-
vray, ,+a1c. -,.
punklee. soc: I'd, ]. G. Stafford, 4oc: best
single specimen, Ernest Dunklee, Acc; ID,
u. McGilliyray. soc.
-, Ceiery-Best heads White Plume p
> heads Golden scIf-banchine, 81; ID
Ernest Dunklee. soc
Corn--B Best $ ears Porter's Excelsior, j,
(iem n1' B M Ic G cay" 6c I best ears
any other variety, NJ. T. Moore 70c: "a.
4Oc
Egg Plant-Best specimens, Geo. E.
Crowell. Brattleboro, SOC:
Moore. 7ocE: q, d. Mather 4 Son, 4oc; best
Thoyer, West BrattIeboIro, 7oG; %, G A.
a Eans &C. s na5 GSsk "a feb Maher
Son, SOC, hest = peek any ,other named
variety, J, 6. stafford 7@c; "a. p MeGIl-
81; "a; G. 4: Evans; 7S e.,
,Nc: ID, c. \, Evans, 4oc best 6 Hollow
Crown. G. w, Sargent, zoe Cd. Ernest
Dunklee. ioc; best any other variety d.
~ rSpners-Best . quarts Sweet Mountain.
Geo. Crowell, 60c; best > quarts any other
variety. II. .Norcross, Brattleboro 6oc; I'd,
Ernest Dunklee soc.
Potatoes-Hest collection Of potatoes.
quarts each variety. not more than =
,arioties. J. II. Stowe & Son, s.; %. c, \.
Evans So; I'd. =, McGilliVray,, $50
Pumn kins-Best 3 field Earl ]. Taylor.
West Brattleboro, Goc; I'd, r. \. Newton,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-26
TRAINED STEERS.

ii, We years old and under. best par
~ '3lhurne. West Chesterfield, n. II.
o. "a Clarence Thurber. Brattleboro, SS'
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-26
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.

Specials-Celery. Geo, D. Odell. Brattle-
horo, 25c; exhibit of potatoes, c. L. Fisher,
81; Trace Holden corn, soc, pumpkins.
SOC, Chas. W, Sargent; display vegetables,
NJ. T. Moore, 81 three heads cabbage,
Chas. F. Fisher. 50c; pumpkins. 2oc,
squash, 16c, Guy E. Thayer; apple pie
Brattleboro; parsniP, zoe, pole beans; 1oc.
cabbage, Zoe. G. w. Franklin, Guilford
Centre; cabbage, DR.. Hunter West Brat
tleboro. 15c: sunf1ower, Ida L. Weather.
Ernest Dunklee. 10c; potatoes. H. c.
Roess. Brattleboro, 15c; Il potatoes from
one hill. c, B. Cox, Brattleboro. Zoe; one
plate of tomatoes yielding at rate of 81
lbs. TO 81. rd, J. W Gregg. 15c; exhibit
squash and cabbage, II. G. Hazelton, 81;
Marblehead squash, 15c. Warren squash,
play and arrangement soc, G. E. Crowell;
display of garden specials. SOC. exhibit Of
heets. 25c. c. y. Evans; single cabbage,
1oc, exhibit potatoes 2oc, ?. Il. Miller:
Swiss chard. Zoe. carrots, 25C. collection Of
rabhages. &c. collection Of squashes, 25c,
G. \. Evans; potatoes, c. L. Miner Gull
Dunlllee, l2c; corn, 22e, squash. PC. j.
w Campbell, Vernon, Vt: PIX. table beets.
W. II. Kenney West Brattleboro, PC;
beet Columbia. Zoe. beet blood red 1oc,
squash Delica tor. 10c, Luther Keneston;
cabba se fiat Dutch. Mrs. L. II. Stillman,
Zoe; onion. Toe. squash; 10c, collection po-
boro: squash Long w. mammoth, 10c.
turnip bread stone l0c. squash call. soc,
pumpkin call, 25c, H. Norcross.
Corn. Wheat. Oats. Etc.-Best trace u
row corn not less than % ears, true name
NJ j. Moore Mortified. Mass. 50; best
trace S row corn, not less than . ears.
true name. ]. G. Stafford, So; I'd. II. A.
Stebbins. Guilford, 81: best trace of any
other variety. II. G. Smith. Brattleboro.
s.; ID, II. A. Stebbins. 81; best trace pop
corn, true to name, P. Vial, Brattleboro,
81: I'd. j. G. Stafford. soc; best peck spring
wheat, c. A. Evans. Claremont. n. H.
81; best peck winter wheat. ]. G. Stafford,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-26


Glass Best tub, 20 pounds. IS. Brattle-
borO Creamery Association, 9S; ID s., H.
l.. Chamberlain. Irasburg. 9124.
Glass BEST prints. 10 pounds or more.
- f. Il. Carpenter West Concord, Vt,
81: I'd. 81. Deerfleld Valley Creamery As
ISOLATION. Wilmington. 96la.
Creamery sweepstakes, s., Brattleboro
Creamery Association, 9S.
For the best displayed market package
Sc, Myron W. Sherwood. Athol, Mass.
Cheese.
Glass A-Best dairy. plain, s., Mrs. W.
\, Franklin. Vernon, 90; I'd. So, Mrs. j. B.
Rickett. Jamaica. %.
Glass B-Best dairy. sage, s., Mrs. ]. b
Rickett, 81; I'd. 50, Mrs. J. a. Clark, Gull
Glass C-Best factory. plain. So. James
]. Richardson North Chester 9S; I'd, Sc, c.
A. Faxon. Dandy -Four Corners, 97la.
Sweepss,takes. James j. Richardson,
Cottage Cheese.
Glass E-Best cottage. plain. 81, Helen
". WeatheThead, West Brattleboro; I'd,
soc, Mrs. Z. q. Lee. Vernon.
Glass F-Best cottage. sage. 81. Helen
Weatherhead; ID, SOC, w. J. Colin, Brat
tleboro.
Worcester salt Prizes.
For the butter scoring the highest in
creamery butter exhibit. if sailed with
Worcester salt. SO, Brattleboro Creamery
Association, IS; "a, s. H. D. Chamberlain.
Irasburg. 9774. For the butter scoring the
highest in dairy butter exhibit, IS, c. H
Betterley.. Newfane, IS; I'd, 81, Carrie J.
y. Shackford, 97iz.
F. D. Moulton & Co. Prizes.
For all butter scoring over &c points, if
salted with Moulton's Cadillac. Ashtons
or Higgins's Eureka salt. S.. Carrie J. ".
Shackford, s7le. and A. r. White, Grand
Isle, 81.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-26

For all butter scoring over Sc points. if
salted with Moulton's Cadillac. Ashton's
OF Higgins's Eureka salt. S.. Carrie ]. N
Shackford, 97is. and A. r. White, Grand
Isle, 81
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-26

b Best n.ir. ] IT. Dickinson, Winchester,
y 81 :. r. Breck. IS; best i've YOKE
900 Hr exhibitor. S25; I'd. So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
ELECTRIC TRACrIoN:FoR TOXIC
American Firms VIII Furnish the
Equipmcnt,

New York Jan 6,--The Toxic Tetsu
do Kubushlh Kwalsha, a Japanese
concern, has concluded arrangements
through Mltsui and Company of New
York city, whereby American firms
win furnish the equipment, valued at
nearly $S0O,00O for the first electrical
traction system In Toxic, the largest
contract Of It's description ever awarded
for American machinery, etc, by FAR
eastern concern The General Electric
CO., VIII build three 1900 Nlowatt gem
orators. The three $500 horse power
cross compound horizontal engines are
TO be manufactured by the Mcintosh
Seymour Company Of this city, There
will be eight water tube boilers aggre-
eating 44O0 horse power TO be furnished
by the Babcock & Wilcox Company Of
New York. The Blake branch of the
International Pump company OF New
York city win build the pumping and
condensing equipments. The $50 car
trucks will be made by the Peckham
Manufacturing Company Of New York
City The Morgan Engineering Conn
pany Of Alliance, Ohio Is TO build n
twenty-ton electrician travelling crane,
chief Engineer Emo Of the Toxic COM
pany, who has been in America for
some weeks arranging details regarding
the contracts has left for Japan. on
the eve OF his departure he said that
the road would operate In the principal
streets Of Toxic and would be ready to
begin operations early In 1903.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
A New GIYcerine proleotile.

Oakland, Cal, Jan. 6--B, G. Pettin-
gll. Of this city, has invented a
glycerne projectile which il the claims
Of the inventors hold good, may prove
Of great Importance, The mechanism
of the invention Is a secret and Pet
tingill Is negotiating with the United
States government for the sale Of the
device. The offer VIII be considered
by the ordnance department today The
proiectile, Pettinglll says, Is n shell that
Will carry without the least conclusion
from 80 10 100 pounds Of gycerine oil
as far as the ordinary shell can be
fired by ordinary modern ordnance
The conclusion necessary to project the
shell, he says, Is by his device reflect
cd back TO the sides Of the shell SO
that the glycerlne oil Is not disturbed
IN the least.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
GEN. BELL USES
4. STERN MEASURES
Is Prosecuting a Vigorous Cam
pajgn in BatangaS Province,
EVERY SOLDIER IN FIELD
Advocates OF Peace Depreoate tVis
Harsh Methods Conditions IN "a
mar Are Unsatisfactory,

Manila, Jan, 5,--Gen j Franklin Bell
Is conducting a vigorous campaign IN
Botangas province Eeyery available
soldier is in the Geld. The columns un-
der the command Of Coils whit ana
Dougherty are doing excellent work
and driving the Fllipnos Ia ain dlrec-
lions. A number Of the latter ARE nee
ing to Tayabas province whore the ma
Tive constabulury are rendering vail
liable assistance in capturing men and
rifles
The advocates Of peace ut Manila
deprecate the stern measures employed
by Gen, Bell, In reply Gen. Bell says
that these peace advocates have had
numerous opportunities to use their In
huenee, az they have been given passes
through the American lines almost for
the asking, aud that Il has been after
ward proved that they often only went
through the lines for the purpose of as
sitting the insurgents. Gen BELL says
that the best peace method now Is
is completely subdued.
The arrest Of members Of the wealthy
Lopez family and the conAscatlon Of
their steamers and rice, as well as the
arrest of three members of the re-
liglous corporations who are known
to be lnstigators Of the Instruction, has
had an excellent effect upon the ma
tives.
Conditions In the island OF Samar are
still unsatisfactory owing TO the diff
Guilty Of finding the Insurgents Capt
schoeftel of the Ninth infantry, who
was wounded IN a severe hand-to-hand
fight last month at Dapdap Samar Is.
land, between eighteen men Of company
Il OF his regiment and large force Of
bolomen has practically recovered from
the effects Of his wound. In an official
report Of the encounter In which Capt
Schoeffel was hurt, II Is said that
Schoeffel killed three men before he
received his wound. and that the REM
nants OF the detachment Of eighteen
men were saved by his personal cour-
age and daring
The clyil authorities say that the
island of Leyte Is now perfectly peace
full On the other hand, the military
authorities consider Leyte 10 be danger.
Gus on account Of its proximity TO Sa-
mar, II for no other reason. Last Fri
day Mai Albert l., Meyer Of the
Eleventh infantry captured quite an eX-
tensve arsenal and plant for the max
ing Of cartridges at Ormoc, on the
northwest coast of Leyte. Mai, Meyer
also captured another powder factory,
large quantities Of ammunition, four
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
Colombia to Castro.

New York, Jan, 5,-In explanation OF
the note which the Colombian govern
ment has sent to President Castro de-
clartng that the grievances Of Vene-
ed upon fact a dispatch to the Herald
from Caracas says!
The note Is considered a difficult pas
sionate expression OF Colomba's side
OF the ease. 1t Is evidently an ans
wer to Castro's note to the CHILEAN gov
eminent AZ Colomblan-Vene2uelan inn
broglio President Castro declared In
his conditional acceptance Of the offer
of mediation that Venezuela expected
reparation for the alleged invasion OF
Colombian troops and for other griev-
ances
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
Hannah II. Phillips Body Cremated

New York, Jan. 6,-Miss Hannah r.
Phillips, the educator and physician
having requested it upon her death
bed her body has been cremlted and
next Sunday, after a simple service on
the decks Of one Of the Staten Island
ferryboats the ashes viii be scattered
upon the waters Of New York bay.
Miss Phillips. who was % years OF age,
was born in the eWst For many years
she was a teacher In the New York
public schools Afterwards she studied
medicine and achieved prominence as a
specialist, members Of the Vanverdit,
Van Rennssaler Van Cortlandt and
Cutting families being numbered among
her patients, Among those who will as
sist in the ceremony on the ferryboat
will be Miss Esther Phillips, a teacher
IN the public schools and sister OF the
deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
Big Gas Plant for Monterey, Mex.

New York. Jan 6.--The Loomis-Pot-
tibone company Of this city has secured
q concession from the government Of
Nueyo Leone, Mexico. for the con
structlon Of q $500 600 gas plant at
Monterey r. n Oakman, chief eng-
neer of the Loomis-Pettibone company,
has gone to Mexico TO determine the
exact material needed In connection
with the works, At least five miles
Of pipe will be required, The structural
material and equipment pipe. etc, will
be purchased IN the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
CONFERENCE IN BERLIN,
A Hundred and Twenty-Five "Mor-
mon" Elders Assemble.

Berlin, Jan. 5,-The German "Mor-
mon" conference has assembled here
under the leadership Of Hugh j. Can
non, son Of the late George O. Cannon.
the well known Mormon" Apostle, one
hundred and twenty-five Mormon
missionaries are now working In Ger
many. and have secured 1000 followers.
The present conference liz attended by
more than 100 Of the German mission
riac
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
French stations imported,

New York, Jan 6,-On the White Star
liner Cymric, which has just reached
this port are forty-seyen Percheron
stations, ten French draught horses
and fifteen English shire horses, in
tended to stock farms at Wenona, H.,
and Galesburg, Illinois In special
train they viii start west today and
are due 10 arrive at their destination
in less than 2S hours. The majority Of
the shipment Is the property of Robert
Burgess OF Wenona ILL., but three Of
the Percherons belong 20 Rev. w. NJ.
Springer, a Baptist clergyman, who is
an enthusiastic breeder Of horses. Both
Mr., Burgess and Mr. Springer were pas
sengers on the steamship,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
Prince of Monaco Wants a Divorce.

New York, Jan, 6.-The Prince Of Mon
AGO has sent special messenger to
Rome with request for special in
teryiew with the pope on the subject
OF obtaining divorce from the
princess, the daughter OF Michael
Helne, the New Orleans banker, cables
the London correspondent of the Jour
nal and American.
The Portuguese composer, lsador de
Lara Is the cause Of the breach-sald to
be past mending- between the two, but
the prince has decided to ignore De
Lara and not Danish him from the
municipality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06

morals or morality and that socialism
alone Is able to DO away with wrong
doing and crime, one Of the chief
arguments to prove the divinity OF
Christianity, he said, was that Of the
amelloratlon OF the life Of the adher-
ents, Today socialism appeared before
the world with more seductive promises
of an early paradise,
Modern democratic socialism may be
found to be reducible to practical use
fulness under certain conditions" he
added, III all men became angels, or
again under some strictly absolute gov
eminent such as that Of the meas, or
again for a short season under the In
iluence Of some wild revolution, such
doctrines might overcome the whole
country as cyclone does. but until
human nature be changed, they would,
like the cyclone, close their power soon
and old habits would return"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06

Honolulu. The islands OF the South seas
visited by Mr. Woolley In his study Of
social conditions included Hawaii, Sa-
moa, Tutulla New Zealand and AUS
tralla. on his return trip he visited
Ceyon, France, England, Scotland and
Wales.
Mr.. Woolley says that among all
the greater nations, | feel sure that
America is az present the farthest adj
vanced In the struggle for Prohibition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
Plenty Of whisky at Fort sheridan.

Chicago, Jan. G.--The officers at Fort
Sheridan have finally discovered where
the soldiers find large supplies Of Wits.
ky without leaving the reservation, A
saloon in Highland Park, closed recent
ly and soon after several barrels Of
whlskey disappeared from the stock
The whiskey, It seems was hidden In
the woods and the men of company r.
found II. They all flied their cam
teens and then told members Of other
companies. Many soldiers, II Is said,
were walking about with canteens full
Of whiskey and others with empty
canteens could not walk. The officers
questioned the men In vain TN the sup
ply was practically exhausted Then
the secret leaked out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
English Emigration statistics.

New York, Ian 6-Ofical statistics
show that S02S4S entrants left the
United Kingdom for places outside OF
Europe during 1901 an increase of 1887
as compared with the figures for the
previous year, cables the London cor
respondent of the Tribune. AS usual
the great majority OF them went to
America, "a United States receiving
i94,SSS, and British North America So
OlS. The figures In the former case
show an increase of 5.497 and in the
latter decrease Of 1884.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
Largest Yacht Basin in the World,

New York, Jan. Cit is now an
nounced that the largest and finest
Yacht basin in the world will be lo~
Gated on Gravesend Bay l.. l. In addi-
tion to the basin, which will be twen-
ty-fiye acres In extent, there will be a
shipyard and yachtbuilding plant,
equipped with every modern appliance
where first class yachts can be speed
lily constructed and launched More
than SijG,000 will be spent on buildings
alone, The work of dredging and build
ing win begin the middle of March.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
Ecuador Protects Her Territory.

New York Jan. 6--The Ecuadoran
government has sent strong force, led
by the commissary general, to the
eastern frontier to take possession OF
Ecuadoran territory recently invaded
by Peruvian authorities. cables the
Guayaquil Ecuador correspondent OF
the Herald, In the meantime official
representations are being made TO the
Peruvian minister Of foreign affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
Advancing Toward Temperance.

Chicago, Jan, 6.-That the world in
general is advancing towards temper
ance is the belief OF John G.. Woolley,
the prohibition leader who has Just re-
turned from a seven weeks trip around
the globe His trip was taken for the
purpose Of studying the condition Of
the liquor trofic in foreign lands,
on his long trip Mr.. Wo0lley add
dressed over eighty temperance meet
ings, speaking against rum in Austria
liza, whskey In Scotland and kava In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
Dny Laborcr Becomes Very Rich.

New York, Jan. civilian Barry a
dollar a day laborer, from the age Of
10 to % according 20 a special from
Syracuse, N Y, to the World Is now
heir to property valued at from quar-
ter 10 a third Of a million dollars, Two
months ago Mr.. Barry read In the
newspapers Of the death OF his fathers
brother Chas, NJ, Barry In South
Africa and now he has been notified
that he is one Of the heirs TO this
uncles estate which is valued at mill
lion hnllnrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
Long Hair

Ayers Hair Vigor doesn't
make every ones hair grow
to a remarkable length. But
it does sometimes produce
the most marvellous results.
This is because il is a hair
food. 1t feeds the hair,
nourishes il; hence stops
falling Of the hair and always
restores color to gray hair,
"Ayer's Hair Vlgor stopped my hair
from falling and made il grow, until now
II Is As inches long"
Mrs. A. Boydston, Atchson, Kans,
ST. All druggists. J.e.AYth co., Lowell, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-06
Public Baths for orange, N. j.

New York Jan. 6--Plans are under
consideration TO present the city Of
Orange, n, D., with site for a public
school and city hall, and a public
bath at a cost Of $4,000 A select
committee Of the New England Society
Of Orange has the matter in charge,
IL II proposed to raise the amount re-
Qulred by public subscription and sew
era substantial offers have already
been received.