davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-20
CURED OF. PILES AFTER 20
YEARS.

Mr.. Q. Haney, Of Geneva, Ohio
had the piles for forty years. Dec.
tors and dollars could do him no last.
Ing good. DeWitk's Witch Hazel
Salve cured hbm permanently. Invsl.
liable for cuts, bnrhs, bruises, spEains,
laceIations. ecoeAa, letter, salt.
rheum, &nd "a other skin Diseases.
Leok for the name DEWITT on the
p,dkass AZ ethen sre cheap worth
~ eeuntkteltA. Ill y
/ \. A. Dr. m 5 Co.
Red Crsss PaaSaaoy
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-20

Tashkend, -isialic Russia, Dee. 10
Three officials. two soldiers and i.ia
natives. mostly children, We're killed
by the earthquake which destroyed the
town of Andijan. Russian Central
Asia. Tuesday In addition 300 natives
and II soldiers were injured and 5000
houses Of natives and 100 Russian
residences were destroyed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-20

etching hemorrholds were the
plague Of my life. 1Was almost wild.
Doan's Ointment cured me quickly
and permanently, after doctors had
failed" O. r. Oornwell, Valley street,
SaugerGiss, n. Y.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-20
SleeDers.

A sleeper is one who sleeps. A Sleep
er Is that in which the sleeper sleeps.
A sleeper Is that upon which the sleeper
runs while the sleeper sleeps. There
fore. while the sleeper sleeps in the
sleeper, the sleeper carries the sleeper
over the sleeper, under the sleeper.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-20
Death of Albert e. Swift.

Buffalo, Dec. 10.-Albert Il. Swift,
aged nfty-three years, a well known
business man and the originator Of the
"Johnstown Flood" at the Pan-Amer-
lean exposition, died suddenly In a
Turkish bath early in the day Of heart
failure.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-20

A lazy liver makes a lazy man
Burd0ck Blood Bitters is the natural
never failing remedy for lazy liver
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-20

Carried Big Life Insurance.
Louisville, Ky, Dec 13.-It develops
that X. G. Whayne. a Louisville bust
ness man. who was found dead with a
gunshOt wound in his breast, carried
$3.50, 600 life insurance.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-20

contributions 10 which our couatlyln.i!
were exposed. Payment of our aims
arising therefrOm is our first demand
Then we insist on a settlement OF the
question OF Venezuela's relations with
the Great Venezuelan railroad and
ask that the bankers claims bc sub.
mitted to the consideration of IL mixed
commission. In the ultiuiatum only the
immediate payment OF proved Oh, ms
was requested. In fact the German
government proree,'w! in spite Of ali
pn.ocat.on with ',.r greatest patience
and moderation"
Commodore Ss.hrd'r cables from II.
lcmstaH. Curacao. t!,aI !:ie report. OF
F!.r!n"n ,3>-es Al i" ln..barlllnent OF
Puerto calml,o We're untrue. The Ger
ln,Is offered 10 lose whatever.
Aliu,..er ,cirGt.hl iron Curacao says
ii! Tie i't"A Ian Wnrsbilss have beer,
seiZm! with The exception of thu Mi
r,ndn. which l!nd mp TIE Orinco river
TIE Venezuelan iNacol, lights, it is au
housed. ale no + ser reliable.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-20

1fsyou are bilious and seeking advi
sers,
Take DeWitt's Little Darly Risers,
Just before going 10 bed.
You will find on the morrow you
are rid Of your sorrow-
That's ell; just enough said.
1heae famous pills do not grips,
but move the bowels gently and easl-
". cleansing the liver. Their Tonic
eject gives strength to tho
glands, preventing . return Of the
diSo5ddee. 1.-
1.A. neown \ Co.,,
Red Gfu6 Pharmacy.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-20

Place an ordinary marble in the
palm Of your left hand. Cross the first
and middle fingers of the right hand
(the middle over the first), SO that you
can feel the marble in the cross so
made-that is. with the right hand
side Of the middle finger and the left
hand side Of the first finger touching
the marble at the same time. Do not
look at the marble while doing the
trick. You will be astonished when
you distinctly feel not one but two
marbles. Practice little while, and
you can have lots Of fun among your
friends and with some Of the older
ones too.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-20
TO FIGHT CONSUMPTION,

fhSsicinns Organizing an American
Congress on Tuberculoxis.
Atlanta, Ga, Dec. ia petition has
been filed in the superior court here
asking for charter for the american
Congress on Tuberculosis" DR.. George
Brown of Atlanta heads the list of pe-
tltioners. Others are DR.. Henry d.
Aolton of Vermont, DR.. Daniel Lewis
OF New York, DR.. J. A. Eagan of I'LL
nois, DR.. Frank Paschal Of Texas. DR..
Irving A. Watson Of New Hampshire.
and DR.. E. ]. Barrack and DR., P. n.
Bryce Of Canada.
Inc purpose of the corporation Ia to
promote discussion and devise means
OF lettering the condition Of those suf
iering with tuberculosis. Another OBJ
9ect is to assist in organizing the
worlds congress on tuberculosis,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-20
Big Liner Disabled.

Holyhead, Dec 19.-It is reporte.,
that an outward bound Atlantic liner
name indistinguishable, has been dis.
abled or Point Lynas.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21

formation of our republic. The federal system
of the constitution viii disappear and we shahi
have consolidated socalstic empire STATE
control will not stop with mines. 1t Will eA-
tend to railroads and factories, and. If Italian
experience should ever be repeated here. per-
hans 70 farms. Possibly that is the ineVitaple
tendency of industrial progress Many soclaF
ISIS look with favor on trusts as the foreruh-
ners of State control. But if it is to come, let
us face its meaning 1t will not be enough 1or
the commonwealth of Pennsylvania to exer-
else its right of eminent domain and take ana
rim tbe coal mines. Are New-York and New
ENGLAND to be at the mercy of local Pennsyl-
vania interests which might vote to limit pro-
duction and fatten on the necessities of the rest
of +ha country? A combination of Western
noIiticians 10 control the wheat market through
their State governments would be as dangerous
aS = similar combination in an exchange grain
nit If the industries are to be managed Ior
the people it must he for the Wnole peopie-
That is what we hear many demands Tor aTead9'
The national government it is sald' must re-
oo;re mora mower to regulate trusts, It must
irrigate all the waste places OF the earth' IL
must see that States do not invade the civil
rights of their citizens. The tendency is un-
douhtedIy in the direction of giving the federai
Government more and more functions 10 per-
form in direct relation with the lndlVluuai clti'
zen. If il is to take control of his domestic
and Industrial conduct, say how he shall use the
land he occupies and when he must WORK or
employ others to work. then the federal system
which is built up On the theory of local au1on-
omv. falls to pieces. And. strangely enough. the
attacks on local autonomy and indivlduaish
are made in the name Of democracy. The early
dreamers of democratic rule thought the pest
Government the one which governed least now
in the name Of popular rights. the goVerhlnenl
which governs most is held up as tne iueai
Capitalization and despotism are no longer
eoa,oa nrorided tbe despot is elective at the
hands Of industrial democracy
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
VERMONT ASTIR.

Tho last two weeks of the Vermont cam
nsirn pronise 10 he filed with an excitement
.,6 uncertainty unprecedented in the pTosy
,,oIi+ica1 contests of the Green Mountain State.
The Republican managers have awakened TO
the necessity of meeting the tactics OF the poit-
ING Renublicap nominee for Governor. PerclVai
" Clement. with an equal display OF energy anu
inrentiveness. General John G. Mccullough
tbe regular Republican nominee. has taken the
s:ump. and in his support nearly all the he-
nubIicans prominent in State and National lead
ership are now urging united and harmonious
sffor+ 10 yindicate the action Of the Montpener
convention. and to enforce its pledges through
the election of Republican Governor and
Ranuhlican legislature. Actively campaigning
in General McCullough's interest are the two
United States Senators, Mr.. Proctor and MI
Dillingham;, the two Representatives in Con
gross Mr. Foster and Mr.. Haskins, ex-Represent-
alive II. H. Powers and f. y. Proctor, Speaker
of the House in the last legislature and a de-
feated candidate this year for the nomination
for Governor.
The sober second thought OF the party evil
IDENTIFY finds little to be commended In the IN
trnsion into the canvass through Mr.. Clements
indepepdent candidacy of issues which could
have been settled and would have been settled
without the slightest necessity Of schism or dis
ruption General Mccullough has still much
mistaken opposition to contend with, but the
chances are daily growing brighter that he VIII
win that honorable promotion TO the Governor
shin to which the good faith of the Republican
party in Vermont stands pledged
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
BAR HARBOR HORSE SHOW.
la rELEGRAPH 20 rHE TRIBUNE.l

TBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUSE.l
Bar Harbor Me. Aug. e0.-The scond day OF the
horse show was marked by a continuance of the
perfect weather that attended the opening. It
brought forth a holiday crowd, which filed the
stands and paddock at Robin Hood Park. From
all over the State large excursions this morn
ing. The town had a most animated appearance
More yachts put in to-day. Among those in the
boxes were Mrs Edwin Gould, Mrs George Gould
Mrs. William Lawrence Green. Miss Letter. Mrs
W. P. Simpson. Mrs. Antonio Y. Stewart. Miss
Sylvia Fox Mrs. Park, Miss Edwards. Mrs. Van
derbilt. Miss Patterson. Mrs. Alexander Van Rens
selaer, Mrs. Browning. Mrs Potter and Mrs 5.
Megargee Wright.
The morning programme given up alto
gether the showing OF exhibits. but in the after
noon there a number of racing features that
proved good sport. y picturesque exhibit in the
afternoon was that of Clarence Moor. master OF
the Chevy Chase Hunt Club. He showed three of
his champion hunters. ridden by grooms in hunt
ing costume and running pack of imported Eng
lsh hounds. Later there was display OF form
over the jumps
Miss Cassatt daughter of A J. Cassatt. scored
a popular victory In the class for the best pair
over fteen cen hands ne Of qr6ve f ana Care
won in a large field Everett Macy; of New-York.
The four il hand class brought together some
splendid teams & but j. l. Rstternns ,. Won with
S; Megargee Wright was second. and Edward
The hose races a custom peculiar Maine.
where the volunteer sa fire departments are still
The Horse Show ball at the Malvern tonight
were aso Several affairs Soard the gsch G
dance was the largest entertainment that has
dinners at the Inn were Peter Marie com@anaeT er
godger Mrs Mrs sop ETedsrie t66 PsarsOp Mrs
NsunlE .nlna Mrs Henry Lee. Mrs: De Grasss Fog
hrs s9Kns WISfSron Mrs ana N Tayer pyns Mrs
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hans Wetzier entertained
9dn MTs anS gSn M GaeItRer Mr. and Mrs w f. Pendia
Amos W. Pinchot Of New York. wen the finals
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
NOTES OF THE NEWPORT SEASON

Ell
Newport. R. L. Aug 2o--Mrs Cornelius Wander
bt entertained thirty guests at dinner tonight at
Beauiieu a musical followed. to which many more
guests A Bohemian oarytone sang and ac-
companied himself the piano.
General and Mrs. Macarthur and Cadet Douglas
Macarthur guests OF Major and Mrs Theodore
K. Gibbs.
Mrs. +. 4 Pendleton gave luncheon for women
to-day. Mrs Thomas Shaw-Safe entertained at
dinner tonight.
Mrs. ]. Clnch Smiths harvest supper and dance
took place at Berger's tonight The table was
seven feet square. and for centrepiece had a
miniature representation Of farm scene. built
upon natural grass. with all the familiar farm ami
mails and farming implements. About the pavilion
were agricultural implements. barnyard tools and
a pretty arrangement of plants. Cornstalks hung
from the ceiling. with pretty electrical effects
GarIands of husks were strung from the
centre of the ceiling to the four corners OF the
pavilion.
The guests included Mrs. Oliver Hartman, jr-.
Eugene Higgins. Stuyvesant Leroy. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry s. Redmond. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G. Van
derbilt Mr. and Mrs Joseph Hartman, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. o. Havemeyer, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. }, Arden
Hartman Mr. and Mrs Joseph Stevens Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Lydlg, Mr. and Mrs Peter Martin, Nj
and Mrs. DaZiel Mrs Stuyvesant Fish Mrs Fran
Creerv Mrs A Gordon Theed Mrs. Newbold Ed
gar Miss Laura swan. Miss Guthrie, Miss Gwen
dolin Burden. Miss Lurline Spreekes. Miss Natalie
Wells. Miss Natalie Schenck, Miss Cynthia Roche
Miss Stone Miss Rives. Miss May Handy Miss
Catheen Nelson, Miss Hatch Miss Pomeroy. Miss
Gray, Lewis Cass Ledyard. Reginald Vanderbilt
Morgan. e. H. Bulkley, Percy Mitchell. F. V. l.
Criinstein Woodbury. Kane Marion Wright F. j.
OTIS Baron Oppenhem and Charles Sands
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
TIE STREET SIGN MIDDLE.

The street sign business appears to have got
into another and quite unnecessary muddie
The salient facts of the case are that, after a
long delay and much wrangling, three different
styles of signs were authorized; that discour-
aging paucity of bidding for the construction
and maintenance of them was developed; that
the Municipal Art Society claims to have dis
covered that one of the designs bid for is an
unauthorized one against the adoption of which
1t protests, and that therefore the whole mat
fer seems likely to be indefinitely shelved again
while citizens of NewYork and the strangers
within our gates alike go cropping about a city
whose sfgnless condition is probably unique III
the civilized world and would be discreditahle
TO a third rate provincial capital.
If it be true as is formally declared by the
Municipal Art Socie1y, that an attempt has
been made to let a contract for signs Of an un-
authorized design we must regard that c1rcum-
stance as deplorable and most surprising. On
the face of it that will be the cause of the delay
which now seems inevitable. But we cannot
help thinking that the real trouble lies further
back in the unfortunate decision TO put up sew
eral different kinds of signs and in the dis
nostion to elaborate what should be perfectly
simple task. We have frequently hitherto en-
nhaszed the eminent desira bty-we might,
indeed. say the necessity. if the sign system Is
to be entirely uHlloi hIltg VI
design and of place. A sign is not thing to
be laboriously sought for with the aid of
man and guidebook and to be read with the aid
of cipher code. 1t is. or should be- something
which needs no searching for and no labored
Interpretation. 1t should be where every one
will know instinctivey just where TO look FOR II,
and It should be instantly recognizable and
understandable by every one at the first glance
To saw I'VE are now on Fifth-ave., and must
.Iook for signs on electric light poles. illumi-
mated with light reflected from without; and.
look for signs on gas lamps Illuminated with
light transmitted from within: and yet again,
I'VE are now on Seventh-ave.. and must look
"for unilluminated signs on the walls of houses
cor any old place'-that would be to make the
confusion of signlessness worse confounded.
There has been far too much of talk and red
tape and inventive ingenuity over this matter.
We are reminded Of the man who invented
machine for driving carpet tacks, which IN
cluded and required the operation of lever,
wedge an inclined plane. pulley, screw and
a hydraulic press--al those instead of simply
hitting the tack with a hammer We don't
want cinematographs or compound spectre
scopes on our street corners. OF Chinese puzzles
or cuneiform Inscriptions We want street
signs, which he who runs-or walks. or drives,
or wheels or rides In a trolley car-may read
and understand. We want them all alike, and
all in the same position; and we want them just
as soon as they can be provided so that this i'm
perial city may he redeemed from its present
reproach of signless barbarism
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
FEDERALISM AND NATIoNALIz4TION.

The anthracite coal strike and the failure OF
the operators to work the mines have brought
sharply 10 attention the public interest in the
steady production of these private properties.
That the public has an interest in them is not
10 he questioned. So has ii an interest in the
wheat yield, and if considerable proportion
of the farmers for any reason failed to WORK
their fields like demands would be made for
the State TO take control of this natural monop-
oIy" and see that the people were not deprived
Of their food. Not long ago the Italian Govern
ment had to face this situataion. The agrar1an
strikes prevented the reaping Of the ripe grain,
and the crop was threatened with destruction.
The authorities stepped in, declaring that the
national welfare demanded the saving Of the
food supply in spite of labor controversies, and,
as the farmhands would not work, they sent
soldiers into the fields to harvest the crop. The
demand fer any form Of State control, and the
refusal 10 accept as valid the dictum "a man
may do what he will with his own" when his
own is something necessary to the welfare of
bis fellows, is based on the doctrine of "bene-
fetal use" Il is the basis of all arguments for
the partial or complete naturalization Of land.
and in turn Of all arguments for the disposses-
sion Of primitive peoples from the control Of
territory which they do not improve.
If the owners Of farms and mines, from
which come staple products absolutely essen
tial TO the community, should in the long run
fail to supply the demand, it would be obvi-
ously neelful TO devise some method of relief
Feudalism guarded against this danger. AL
lodiai tenures presuppose that self-interest will
lead every farmer and mine owner to use the
property in his hands 10 supply the general de-
mand Commonly, that expectation is not dis
appointed. Enough owners will produce under
the incentive of individual want to supply the
market, and those who fail to work their hold
ings are merely reserve force, who are tempted
10 production in time Of scarcity. When, how
ever, labor and capital are organized in huge
combinations. so that the play Of individual
impulse becomes imperative, a new situation
arises. The whole wheat crop may be destroyed
the whole coal supply may be cut off, because
n labor organization interferes with the law
which forces laborers TO work for a living or
because a great moneyed corporation can af-
ford to suspend operations and defy the eco
nonic pressure which makes the great body Of
small owners supply the demands Of the market
on the bes. terms they can get. There is
.iainly moral faw In the doctrine that man
.ay do what he viii with his own But equal
plainly our long established laws of private
roperty do In general leave owners free to use
or hold IT idle for any reason. good or bad,
which plesses them.
Must we have new laws? Shall we put the
mines under State control or pass laws chang
ffnued use? II we DO, II means the utter trans
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
Iep9lork D;aliIp G1ibntre
THURSDAY. AUGUST Il, 1902.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOPEIGN-The Cd,,e Parliament assembled
at Cane Town: the Governor. Sir Walter hely-
Hutchinson, announced that martial law "oriu
he removed on complying with certain cohul-
tiors The ISoer generals paid a visit 10
ex-President KRUGER at Utrecht. Holland; they
intend to hasten their return TO England vince
they will lecture in the larger towns -
President Palma is opposed to the proposed
Cuban loan OF S35.o0U.0o0. and il IS doubtful II
an attempt will be made to float the issue; the
Iongshoremen and others employed on the snip,
ping OF Havana went on strike. - Ge1eLtii
f'haffee while at Cebu. Philippine ISLANDS, re-
received the instructions OF the goNerHiLeIll "a -
earding the course to be pursued with reeaiu
to the Moros of Mindanao. - Ihe loIllIeL @
Colombian gunboat Boyaca is at sea on faIlS-isa I
flying the rebel flag =- Ihe German
1lry operations for the year show a aetlc4' va
SD 125 0(s0 there is a possibility that an an
perial income tax will be resorIe4 -, ~ - raoe
the difficulty. - The Channel yacht T@aCe, @
from Cowes to Cherbourg and return, was Mon a
hv A V. Arnour's Ctowana. IN fAoliiS y;
the name of Bishop Blenk of Porto fflco' 10
being Considered for the post of Apostolic Dele
gate to the Philippines = Captain futIaIn IL
B. Strong and May Hohe sailed from LiS0'-i
for Argentina as Mr.. and Mrs. Atkinson.
DoNEST1C-Eight men were killed and SIX
c+hers are missing as the result OF an explosion
in pulp mills at Wilmington Del - GeIeI'I
Russell A. Alger, ex-Secretary OF war ISSUED
statement TO the effect that while he would 11ot
actively seek the Senatorshlp left vacant oE W lIe
death of Senator Mcmillan, if the Michigan
TSeeisIafrre selected him he would not decline.
- Both regular and State troops VIII go INTO
carnp at Fort Riley. Kansas. for autumn
will review them. - President Roosevelt
was asked by the citizens committee OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic TO permit veterans
now in the government service TO attend the
rational encampment. == In the naVai
,osnoaI1rres Admiral Higginson and Commander
Pillsbury began evolutions off the New-England
Coast
CITY-Stocks were active and higher -.
7 Pierpont Morgan. Bishop Potter, G. A Grls,
com. p A B. Widener. J. Ogden Armour ana
other well known persons arrived on the
oceanic. - c. NJ. Scllwab went TO the steer
oe5ce and conferred with Mr.. Morgan; II was
said that he would continue, when ABROAD, GER
tain NEGOTIATIONS begun by Mr. Morgan
1an,b and Power have promised TO tell all they
Know about the Northern Securities suit; Judge
Taconabe decided that Lamb was not IN con
5ernnf Of court Captain Myles ORellly,
,vbiia on an early morning tour Of inspection,
caught four policemen playing craps In saloon
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Local rains. The tempera ture yesterday HIGH
est "a degrees; lowest. g. degrees