davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-01
Will Boys Lunch Room
Montpelier & Wells xiv.
~ r. r. Time Table

corrected to Dec, 8, 1901 Train,
''ave barre as follows, going east
100 A. M-Connects at We'll, r Y.
CT with Accommodation train NORTH
ana south over Passum psic Diyisiou
o. q M, f. R. Connects at Wells
Ml"r with Accommodation Train
Noun and with Mail Train South
H w rassnmpsic Division Boston &
Maine R. r. ~ '''0n "
m, AiSo connects with Accommodate
Train North, via. Wits Mrnntain
y n binh and with Mali Train South,
wlll n as through train service from
r %enls klver to Boston, via Plymouth
Ioncn d. Manchester, Nashua and
Lowell arriving Boston at 4sop w
p, - 40 p M.-Cvnnects at We'll,
Mlve, VII h Express and Mail Train
N Nol : over Passumpsic Division r g.
d H. K. SO Line Express to s.
Z EAU. aul and Minneapolis. West, m ~.
+ fr' p. 10 hlcaeo and Night Express
hror ao,nc cast points via c. P. Ry.
to St 81" 1eplng Cars, Wells River
= ~ ~, o. Paul, Montreal to Chicae6
io a, Except Saturdays. M ntrea
paciSc 1 ~o uoaS' an Tourist Cars to
With DI No s9aso +, Wednesdays. Connects
ton TOM WAL Ma,l q Train for Lisbon, Little.
Grnve ",m,'eheld, Fabyans, Lancaster,
Win oman and Berlin Also CONNECTS
p pl.n Express train for ' Ros tonne sia
Thropsh n' d. arriving Boston s 90 PM.
Ros ,uugn Parlor Car Wells River To-
River a., p M Connects at wers
.yndo ~ ~ H. for St. Johnsbury. aud
River wiis - Connects at wells
lmn INNS WIN u! Train North over p pssSs
IL s pn,1 ;, Division u B; &. M, R R a for
.yndonyille' 't wifs Wells River and
river a 'o oa OIL OIL stations berween wis
nth I Aco, White River juno, ion' and
White me- Me mmodatton Tra;n '' o "nr
!. R. to Mlountain Division n 8 M NJ
w Lancaster. ''' "n'teneld,
FROM RosroN,
A Arrye f R,s. 1000 A. M.
Ae 'rre' $50 P. M.
T,n,,n, TRAINS WEST
o sans q, n 1ea, Y y Wells River =, 90
Arrive 30. P. m. ~ w.
80 Pm. 'o'o5, 1855 A. M,
Leave "'s ~nn,,I TRAIN SERVICE.
Nj, s4 nSS1a'p pc lier $50, s45 lao
AA,Hrivs Barre II 0 ! 8 n.
Leave 40 o.. 4.o5, : 50 p 49, l'55
Arrive t So a. SIS +. M NJ A. M''
10 $50 4. 3D. e ! " 10 81 4. M.
:. " v. sEANNFFlAIh s'ssasraIAl.naxs,,
N ana SEMI Pass Agent.
Is Ri ,e1% NJ, da''ou trsir p N' i! 9t tn,
Il Iss v VII, P.s,Y s,ss :" . sI,1Sn
800 at4 l0'pIh y "
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-01
Not So Serious.

"Say. Trigger there's price on your
head"
whats that? A price on
Eyes. and there will be till you take
the tag Off of that new hat."-Phila-
delphia Bulletin. 4.-+
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-01
, s,1.,E 4 Boy.

A.. N A DOy
sa a.s il y, eoa or r' do get Willie
Mr.. s ! Wonder where he jss Jung any
ha1 ,t, asm,,ifhers-He's over ~ to =,
i ndnGsn The boy cary in t !" ,mson
n. !" V C. s, Il. comts,,.,,
Is. sS, FROM Sts su4 m: Ar i. $ aSs. # #
+ S Sos .s sqq% Balls ,sd
dfinne III s sgayth oa an fsa %ars taad
''S' ~ b. re Dug: l Its, y Il MoNA' :lhh,,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-01
A Speculative Reflection.

do you regard the isthmian canal
as a. good thing?" asked the interview
er.
ut may be-" said Senator Sorghum
thoughtfully, "for somebody, If it ID
worked right" -Washington Star.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
REPEAL OF WAR TAXES.
Judge Lacombe's Decision Worries
 National Banks.

New York, July 1.-while beginning to- day, Uncle Sam will remit his claim to taxes which have put each year recently S7u,000. 900 In his treasury and the banks, National State and savings, are to feel the effect of this reduction in their ex- perses, together with other lines of busi- ness enterprises, the national banks have not been eased by decision rendered by Judge Lacombe, in the Federal Court of Brooklyn, holding that the Treasury De- partment must not repay the tax which was levied on the undivided profits of one bank.
 Judge Lacombes decision was given In the case of the Leather Manufacturers' Bank, brought as a test to ascertain if the Treasury Department could collect Sl54 which was levied as war taxes on undivided ufofits of S7796 held by the banks. When Congress passed the in- te nal revenue act in 1SsS. imposing a tax on these surplus funds in the vari- GUS banks, objection was made and the Leather Manufacturers Bank was the only one to make the payment. Having dt ne this, 1t brought suit to recover.
 Taking this decision as a precedent. all the banks now will be compelled to pay the taxes which have accrued in the last three years. as the act was not repealed until this year.
 Neerly all the banks in the court will make an effort to have this decision re- versed and the American Bankers Asso- citation probably will carry the case to the Supreme Court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
Bows Stole Melons.

In police court this morning twelve or fifteen little white boys were arraigned for stealing watermelons. The man who owned the watermelons got a gun and captured the whole drove of boys and marched them to the Council Chamber, where a case of stealing melons was docketed against them.
 Mayor Mcleod was in an exceedingly good humor over the matter. for he was doubtless thinking of the time when he
 was a blrefooIed. freckle-faced boy down in Clarke County and made raids on his neighhors' watermelon patch. He ad- justed his glasses and beamed kindly on the drove of frightened boys before him. and asked the owner of the melons how much he had been danaged. He estinat- ed the value of the watermelons at 80 cents and said if the. boys would pay him that much he would consent to let them go But there was not over 15 cents in the pockets of all the boys and the Mayor was in quandary as to what to do. for the irate. owner of the melons irsisted on his pay.
 Clerk H. H. Stewart asked the Mayor If he would be allowed to pay the 65 cents for the boys, and on being an- swered in the affirmative. he called the little fellows up and asked them If they would bring him the money If he would pay 1t for them. They all answered with one accord that they would! Mir. Stewart did not desire the 60 cents, but
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
FIVE FURNACES BANKED
RESULT OF SUSPENSION OF
 WORK BY MINERS.
President Flynn Says There Will Be No Disorder Permitted, and
 Property Will Not Be Injur- ed-11, ,oo0 Men Out.

Birmingham, July 1.-(Special.) .)-The suspension of work by the coal miners and nrine workers belonging to Alabama District No. 20. United Mine Workers of America, began today. At the head quarters of the organization in this city. President Flynn stated that more tan Il 900 men are now idle. and that advice had been received that these men would remain firm until the new contracts had been signed.
 The mines at Dolomite. belonging to the Woodward Iron Company. were not idle today and the announcement was made that that company, not belonging to the Alabama Coal Operators Association had signed temporary contract for thirty days. pending the national convention of the United Mine Workers. which has been called for June II at Indianapolis. Exactly what terms tho contract includes cannot be learned, neitEer side being willing to. give out any information.
 President Flynn today received more than two dozen telegrams. telephone mes sagcs and letters telling of the resolu- tions adopted in the mass meetings which were held in the various camps this morning. In every instance the action of the convention last week authorizing the suspension of work was sanctioned. Five blast iron furnaces have their fires banked in this district already. and an- nouncement is made that by next week three others will have to follow, The railroads declare they have a good SUD- ply of coal on hand. At the miners headquarters, however, it was given out today that this supply is not as great as intimated. The miners claim to be we'll prepared for long struggle.
 Absolute quiet will reign during the suspension of work, says Mir. Flynn. and firemen and bumpers will be allowed to remain at work so that the proprietors will not be injured.
 The miners at Pratt City and Vivian. several thousand strong, marched to Ensley in a body today to attend the mass meeting All the miners at Bloss- burg, in the western part of this county, decided to abide by the decision of the convention.
 At the railroad offices the statement was given out that today there was good amount of coal handled. but it was that cleaned up. None of the miners did any blasting yesterday. and the coal gotten out was mostly leavfngs. Inside of twenty-four hours the difference will be noted. Work was not suspended in Walker County, except at Pocohontas, Gamble and one other mine.
 Quite a number of men from nearby mines were in the city today. but they were very orderly and their presence was hardly noticeable.
 President Flynn and Secretary J. L. Clemo will spend most of their time dur ing the day and night in the headquar- ters in this city to be ready to answer any summons and to meet with the ope- rators or transact such business as may come up, at any time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
ENGLAND WILL PARTICIPATE.
Lansdowne's Letter in Regard to St.
 Louis Exposition.

St. Louis. July LA copy of Lord Lansdownes letter to Ambassador Choate accepting the invitation to participate in the Worlds Fair has been received from the Secretary of State. The display to be made by Great Britain will consist largely of educational and art exhibits Opportunity will also be afforded British manufacturers to make exhibits.
 Mir. Wilbur F. Crafts of the Sabbath Reform Association, is continuing his propaganda for closing the Louisiana Purchase Exposition on Sundays despite the fact that the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Company has given every evidence of firm purpose to observe the Sunday closing clause of the law provid- ing for federal participation in the ex- position.
 Commissioner Zeggio. writing from Florence on June 17. says that the Grown Prince of Siam, while in Florence re- gently. manifested considerable interest in the Worlds Fair, and said that he would certainly spend a few days in St. Louis on his visit to this country next Septem- Der.
 Commissioner Zeggio has learned that King Menelik. of Abyssinia. desires to visit the Worlds Fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02

sF. c Lambeth has received word from inc denartment that the application Tor an extra carrier has been granted. ana the routes will on August 1st be increased from three to four. A mounted ana aiso a substitute carrier have been grantee and F. c. Lambeth. IT,, began touay as mounted carrier It is understood Una. an additional clerk will also be allowed in the postoffice. The two rural routes from this office were established tooay and the people gladly welcome the ser vice. John s. Kirkland and John 0uis- lev are the rural carriers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
SHOOTING IN coosA.
Clayton Large Claims That He Was
 Assaulted While Asleep.

Goodwater, July 1.--(Special. )--Saturoay evening about o'clock Clayton Large was shot five times by Willy Clifton. lie was shot in the head. neck and chest. Clifton and Large had been Tn town. Large was drinking and the two nen had a difficulty before they left town. After they had gone back to where they workeo they renewed the dispute which resuneo in the shooting. This is Chrtons sloe If the story, but Large says he was shot while asleep. There were only three per- sons present including the two combat. tants. A Mir. Hailman was present and he bears out Cffton's tale.
 Holman has been arrested as an ac- complice.
 Large's wounds are serious, but he may recover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
AUBURN scHoLARsHrps.
List of Awards Made by the Faculty
 If fhn p T.

D of the A. P. I.
 Auburn, July I.-(Special. .1-The follow ing scholarships have been awarded by the faculty of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute:
 w. J. Knight. Physical Director in Gymnasium.
 o. H. Afford, Assistant in Agriculture.
 J. W. Boyd, Assistant in History and Latin.
 Professor J. J. Wilmore and pr. E. M. Wilcox are attending the meeting of the American Association of Science in Pitts burgh. Pa.
 At the meting of the Southern Educa- tional Association, which will be held in Chattanoga July IA Professor Wilmore will read paper on The Practical Value of Training in the Mechanic Arts. .
 At the same meeting, Professor C. C. Thach, who is president of the Depart ment of Industrial Education, will read paper on The Service of the Late William LeRoy Broun to Technical Edu- cation in the South"
 A delightful bridal supper awaited Pro- lessor c. B. Glenn of Birmingham, and his lovely bride upon their arrival at the home of E. T. Glenn, the father of the groom It was entirely an informal af- fair but a most enjoyable menu had been prepared by Miss Allie Glenn. ana the evening was indeed a merry and happy one. A few friends had been in- vited in, among them being: Rev. k. A. Dannelly, Dr. J. H. Drake, Miss Annie Dillard. W. B. Gullatte. Of the family there were present Professor and Mrs. Crenshaw Mrs. II. H. Smith. w. R. Glenn. Mrs. c. G. Perry.
 The following students of the A. P. l., who were graduated this month. have secured positions in the line of work for which they, were trained: w. H. Gwin Is with the engineering corps engaged In raakiag new roads in Jackson County; F. G. Houston has position with the electric works of Bullock and Company of Birmingham: w. D. Willis, J. D. Elliott and E. A. Washington are en- gagged in civil engineering work for the government at New Orleans, La.
 Professor J. F. Duggar Is a lecturer on the culture of cotton in the graduate school of agriculture at Columbus. Ohio, conducted under the direction, of the Dean, pr. A. C. Ture. the director of the office of experiment stations at Washing ton, D. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
Union Men Replaced.

Union bracklayers at the Ensley steel plant have been replaced with non-union men. brought here from Homestead. Pa. It is stated that the work at the steel mill is of such character as to necessi- tate night and Sunday service and under the union contract bricklayers get double time for extra hours put in. The union has an eight-hour day clause in it's rules and not very man of them care to work more hence the steel works seems to have been handicapped in making needed repairs at time when 1t would not inter fere with ottcr work. No confirmation Is given to this report by officials of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Com plny. Trouble may follow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
arHE PRINCESS BLANCA"
A Romantic Love Story by Maurus
 Jolai.

The Advertiser has just perfected ar range ments with the Bowen Merrill Co.,, of Indianapolis, Ind. Book Publishers, for the exclusive use. in this territory, of The Princess Blanca. q romantic love story. by Maurus Jokai He Is regarded by many critics as the greatest living novelist. He is a Hungarian and a num- Der of his novels have had enormous runs.
 It win be printed in the Daily Adver- tiser and the opening chapters will ap- pear Sunday morning. The Princess Blanca is the most thrilling love story of the year and will undoubtedly be read with absorbing interest.
 Don't miss the opening chapters. Re' member it starts Sunday. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
CONFESSED HIS GUILT.
George Harris, Who Shot Marshal
 Phillips. is Arrested.

sylacauga. July 1.-(special.)-A negro who gave his name as George Harris was arrested near Talladega Springs and brought here this morning for the shoot ing of Marshal Phillips last Friday night
 When arrested the negro denied being the right man. but a olody knife and Phillipss pistol were found In nis pos session and he made a confession that he vras the man who did the work.
 He is about 2l years old and says his horne is in Anniston. He was given a preliminary trial and was sent to Tal- iedega jail awit action of the grand fury,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
Jewel for Dr. Wilder.

A Past Grand Chancellor's jewel will be presented to Dr. w. IT. wildar of Bir- mingham on Thursday evening at the regular weekly meeting of Birmingham Lodge No. s5. Knights of Pythias. and Gsand Lodge officers will be in attend ance at the monster meeting now being worked up. Dr. Wilder was Grand Chan celIor of the Knights of Pythias of Ala bama during the last term.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
No substitute Wanted.

No!I did not ask for bottle any cheap CT. or twice as large. or one made by yourselves. I did ask for and will not have any substitute for Perry Davis PainkiIleT; have used it. my father used it and would not be surprised if my grandparents did so too: there is no inai- tation that can equal it. That I am sure of-fcr stomach ache. adv-wed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02

Reports from over the Tennessee Val- ley of the condition of the cotton cror show that the plant is smaller than it has been at this season since 1884 The stands are almost an average but the plant is thirty per cent smaller than usual. Very little rain fell during plant ing time, except on one day when there was heavy rain that formel a crust over the freshly planted fields and neces- sitated replanting of many acres. Since than. only two general rains have fallen and the cotton has not had the moisture it needed to attain d size necessary for an average crop. Under these circum- stances, the fields have been unusually free of grass. Considered as d whole, the crop deteriorated during the month of June and It is estimated that the yield will be 15 per cent less in the Tennesses Valley than an average crop.
 Miss Mamie Taul, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. c. F. Taul and MT. James II. Kelly, Texas agent of the Continental TObac- co Company. were married last night at the home of the brides parents at Far ley. Rev. Sanford officiating MT. and Mrs. ely depart on the midnight train for Waco to make their home.
 pr. George T. Stainback. the venerable minister whose death was reported from Dyersburg, Tenn. was well known and generally beloved in Huntsville For many years he was pastor of the First Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
 Lizzie Ashworth. aged IS years was brought to the city yesterday afternoon and placed in jail on charge of killing her illegitimate infant. The young wo- man belongs to a respectable family of Madison x Roads.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
CUTTING DOWN CORN.
Farmers Will Use It for. Fodder, q
 It Cannot Mature.

I .opelika, July 1.-tSpecial) )--Many farm CTS in this county are cutting down their co.n and putting it away for fodder. as II is total loss as corn. A fierce hot wino has been blowing for week which mr. ished it up. Cotton is at last succumbins and cannot last sauch longer. The out look is the most gloomy that this sec tien has experienced in many years.
 Mir. Barr of schnectEdy. N. r.. was here yesterday ana appeared before the Council for the purpose of obtaining a franchise for the proposed electric line. His al pIication was referred to com mittee. Rush Taylor also represents a company which desires to construct an electric line from here to Society Hill. and Is working on the matter. Mir. Tay- Tor Is at present having $s5,0o0 expended In a system of sanitary, sewerage here.
 Otis Thornton of Salem. one of the popular. young clerks in the store of Smith & crossiey. at this place. died at his home in Salem yesterday of typhoid fe- yer. aged i9 years. He was young man of much promise and his death ts deeply regretted.
 Hon. George L.. Webster. City Clerk and ex-Tax Collector of this county. is lying at the point of death at his home in this city. His. death Is momentarily expected. .s
 Mrs. William J. Sanford of this city has just received from photographer of Mobile an oil painting of the late Gov e.nor W. J. Sanford, which Is a mar vellous piece of work.
 John Wallace. Will Hill, Hardaway Styosier. Bose Biggers and Ben Rallins. negroes. were fined s25 and costs before Mayor Palmer yesterday for gambling.
 Mrs J. W. Hickman of Phenix City died at her home there a few days ago. She IS survived by husband and five children.
 A caughter of William McNeely, liv- ing near Opelika, died at the home of her parent a few days ago.
 J. ". the Ie-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs B. F. Greene, died at their home in Pherfx City Thursday.
 E. F. Gore. aged 70 years. residing at Smiths Station, died there yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02

he wanted to teach the boys lesson. The three nickeIs that they possessed were produced and all day long yester- day those boys were seen filing into Clerk stewart's office handing him a nickel auiece.s and to their credit. be 1t said, not A single boy went back on his promise. and he got every cent of the 65 cents
 that he had advanced,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
TWO CONNECTS ESCAPE.
John Jones and Callie Lawrence Gain
 Their Liberty.

Troy, July 1.--(Special. .)-Sunday morn ing, John Jones and Callie Lawrence both neoro conyicts. escaped from the convict ca1n about four miles north of this city. Tones had been convicted of an assault yvito intent to murder. and Lawrence had been sent up for grand larceny.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
RESULTS FROM DROUGHT.
State Biologist Smith Explains the
 Crack in the Earth.

Huntsville, July 1.-GSpecial. )--After in- vestigating the cause of the big crack in Capshaw Mountain in this county, pr. Eugene A. Smith has come to the con clusion that it was caused simply by the contractfon of clay beneath the surface stratum Dr Smith writes that he has seen several cracks like this in Alabama and that they are generally caused by protracted droughts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02

If there is any noise worse than that made by cat at night. when the dogs are killing 1t, in our experience in a quiet little Western town, we don't know what 1t is.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02

Leo Leva, who is now taking his sec ond year in law at Harvard. Is at home on a visit to his parents. He has taken high stand at that great university.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02

Captain W. c. Harrison of Faunsdale. who has been under medical treatment in this city for some time, has gone home cured. One of his feet was amputated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
peath of Mrs. Lynn walker.

Mrs Lynn Walker died in this Ncity to- day while undergoing an operation. She was the daughter of S. D. Holt and wife of Rev. Lynn Walker, recently of Taila- dega, but now of Pensacola. She was a lovely woman and leaves two small chill dren Her death wifi cause great sorrow wherever she was known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02

MT Thatch. who was recently nomi- mated for the Legislature from Lime stone. has written here that he is for General Pettus for the Senate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02

Valdosta and Troy played baseball here yesterday evening. The game was one pr the most interesting of the season. For a while Valdosta's team kept ahead, but the Troy team overcame this, and the game closed to 6 in favor of Troy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02
Local and Personals.

Mrs George c. Vaughan has returned from Baltimore, accompanied by two trained nurses. and Is now at her home in this city It Is sincerely hoped that she will soon get better.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02

The weather throughout this section IS intensely dry and the crops are suffering for want of rain. It is reported that ln many places the corn Is falling down. ana that cotton is cut on. Other crops are suffering also.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-02

The drought has not been broken -andin some parts of the stricken district 1t has been as long as seven weeks since there was any rain. Corn which came on early is ruined and cannot make enough to plant as seed. In some places the young corn Is withered and falling and 1t is only a question of few days before the prospect for corn crop in this im- mediate section of the county will be past. Cotton is said to have stood the drought very well until the recent winds. which has damaged it considerably. If there is rain this week. cotton will be greatly benefited '~ -..--