davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-10-28

Married, October 20, 1902, at the Carter
House in this place, by Rev. B. F. Ball,
Mr.. John H, Noon. of Basic City, to Miss
Rosa Belle Hanger. OF Staunton. Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-10-28
. a ST OH a.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature e N/zzzZu

The Citizens Fire Company will bold
a grand Fair November 4 to 5, 1902. in
Rouss Memorial Hall, in this place.
The object of this Fair is to liquidate
a debt of $3.50 on engine house, and
the firemen Of this company, who have
always stood ready and willing to make
prompt and vigorous response when
called to active duty. hope to receive such
encouragement as to enable them to raise
this amount entire. Grand Ball OH the
evening OF November :.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-10-28
Bull Run TO Bull Rum

BY Capt. George Baylor, for sale by
Brown & Hooff. druggists. Price, $3.50.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-10-28

All kinds of spring tooth harrows at
rock bottom prices.
JOHN c. BURNS & Co.
Car choice Western Timothy seed, car
baled Timothy hay Sept. 10. 1902.
john c. BURNS & Co.
Entire stock of shelf hardware to be
sold this month. Come early and get
your bargains. JOHN c. BURNS & Co.
Pennsylvania drills. Fish Bros. wagons,
disc harrows, cutting. boxes. fence wire.
oils and grease. John c. BURNS & Co.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-30
Dillingham; Combination Urged
The People To Perpetuate
Power Of The Repub=
1ican Party

fact that he had to speak later in the
evening at Montpelier. He said he
would say nothing about the charges
of villiticatlon, and nothing about the
question of financial management of
the state affairs. He said that he be-
lieved the present miXup in state poll
tics is due to the vaunting ambition OF
one man.
He paid high tribute to the soldiers
of the country and thought the citi'
zens of Vermont wanted to keep up
the Soldiers Home. Such reform
as the opposing party contemplates
would revert Vermont more than a
hundred years.
''Tne republican party after feeling
the pulse of the public decided on the
10Th of June upon the referendum
plank of the platform. That plank Of
the platform means That 1 stand upon
the referendum platform - The re-
publican party is the one that freed
the slaves A man cannot justify
himself to his family, to his country,
or to anyone else unless he votes the
republican ticket. II the democrats
Continued On Page 4.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-30

The ec.nd Mccullough rally in
Barre this year was held at the opera
house last evening. There were 22o
men and 9S women present. Those
Sc ated on the platform were n. d.
PHELPS. John w. Dillon, r. S. Currier,
r. 4. Hoar, Alex Gordon, w. A.
Lord, j. NJ. Perry, H. O. Worthen, L.
n Thnrston and c n. Kennerson.
The speaking Of the evening was co1'
fined to the glory of the republican
nnrtv in the Uni,ed States and espec'
ially in congress- Nothing OF any ac'
count was said in favor OF the McCul';
louqh party in Vermont but the en-
tire ammuniti n OF the evening was
directed against P. W. Clement, Inc
democrats of Vermont and the United
states congress got about al lhe
nraise there was going
The Columbus band was in attend
ance, and furnished good music.
Cen. j. G. Mccullough was intro
duced as the "standArd bearer OF tne
republican party" by Hon. R'cnSro
A. Hoar.
Gen. Mccullough was oollgeo w
condense his remarks owing 10 'no
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-30
NORTH TUNBRIDGE

Miss Comstock o. Conn. is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. f B. Smith.
Rev. E. c. Clarke OF Sutton, VT,
was a uest few days last week at
Rev. j. Fl. DickSOn'S
Harry Maine of Bates College, Lew.
iston, Maine, visited with Fl. Foss
and other friends last week. Harry
is the son OF Rev. Maine who was pas
tor of the Baptist church here two
years ago.
Rev. j. H. Dickson and family,
Mr. and Mrs. C. French and Miss FL
la French spent day with friends in
Randolph last week.
The friends and relatives of Fred
Hawsen gathered at his home last
Wednesday evening to help celebrate
his 81 st birthday over150 friends were
there. Ice cream, Cake and coffee were
served, games, singing and music
from the band were the attractions of
the evening. Fred is general favor
ite in the neighborhood and all join
in wishing him many happy returns OF
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs Dennis Giles and ia.
mily have returned from Waterbury.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-30
THE WI ITE CITY

! Things logged along lively yester-
lay 1T the camp on the hill and from
Early morning till night service fol-
lowed service until one could we'll
wonder where they get material for
so much 20 say and do.
Elder f. Z. Miles the general pub
lication agent for the Union Confer
ence spoke at and 9 a. m followed
at 10 80 by Elder S. N. Haskell who
for years was a foreign missionary.
He gave many interesting anecdotes
on the mission work in South Africa.
At 2.3O D. IN. Mrs. Haskell for many
years in South Africa gave very
| telling address which goes to prove
her in the front rank among lady
speakers.
At4. p m. a conference meeting to
finish the business routine was he Id.
From TO 6 Elder Haskell spoke OF
labor of New York City and its needs.
Az 7.3O Elder FRANKIE spoke on the
Sabbath question and made some
straight arguments in favor OF their
peculiar position.
1Oudy SeIVlCco nIc 0o usual '7oo
bath school led by state officers at 8
a. m. preaching at 1870 and 2.30 and
this evening Evangelist FRANKIE will
deliver an address on "1radition yer
sus the Bible".
For tomorrow continuous round OF
work is planned and a cordial welcome
is sent to all to spend full day at
the camp. Meals and lunches can be
obtained on the ground. The free
reception offers resting pace for all
visitors.
Ats O'Clock Elder Haskell will
again present his home field.
At 1880 Elder MattSon will preach
and at 2. 80 p. m. specially inter-
esting feature, union temperance
rally will be held. Resides several
speakers On the ground several city
pastors will unite in short speeches.
Good music will be intersperSed.
At 4. p m. another preaching ser
vice and at 7.30 Evangelist FRANKIE
announces a topic Of lively interest
and importance namely True Protes-
tantism, What is it? All are well
come to all of these services.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-30
Z our Tickets In The Field. Vot:
ers Must Be. Very Careful
In Marking Their Choice
On The Ballots

For the state, district, county and
city elections naxt Tuesd ay there are
four tickets 20 vote for, The Official
ballots will be as follows:
LICENSE-LOCAL OPTION PARTY.
For Governor, p. w. Clement Of
Rutland.
For Lieut., Gov F. W Agan of Lud-
low.
For State Treas. j. L. Bacon of
Hartford.
For Sec. OF State F. G. Fleetwood
of MorriStown.
For Auditor Fl. F. Graham OF
Craftsbury.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
For Senators George +. Sibley OF
East Montpelier, N. d. Phelps of
Barre and W b. Mayo OF North ield.
For Asst. Judges of County Court,
S. Dana OF Fayston and Mahlon
S. Hathaway Of Calai,.
For Judge OF Probate, Hiram Carle.
ton Of Montpelier.
For States Attorney F. A. Bailey Of
Montpelier.
ForlSheriff G. B. Evans Of Wac bury.
For Aigh Ba!liff A. L. Camp of
Barre Town,
For County Commissioner l.. Z.
Brooks Of Montpelier.
BARRE CITY.
For representative William Wis
hart.
PROHIBITION PARTY.
For Governor joel q. Sherburne OF
St Johnsbury
For Lieut.. Gov. Noble S Ball OF
FerriSburg.
For State Treas. Z. NJ. Campbell OF
Lyndon.
For Sec. of State c. B. Wilson Of
Bradford.
For Auditor E. Fl. Field OF Char
lotte.
For representative to Congress
Sherburn L. Swasey of Newtury.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-30
LOCAL OPTION
men STAND
TOGETHER

One OF the biggest sensations that
have occurred during the pre-
sent campaign was brought to light
in this city last night when it was dis.
covered that the republican county
managers have given up hope for their
entire ticket and are making overtures
to the democratic and local option yot-
ers to trade the whole ticket for stat
es attorney and sheriff, that is to say
they are will ing to concede to either
of the other parties All the Offices
with the exception OF states attorney
and sheriff provided the other parties
will support them in the election Of
+. b. Thomas and c. e Graves.
The trade has been going On in
Warren and other towns for several
days so it is alleged.
Some of the local option and demo
iratic managers were seen by TELE-
GRAM reporter today in regard to the
situation. Each one of them was of
the same opinion and that is that the
the local option men have a duty to
perform and they should not shrik It.
They should stand by their princip-
les and concede nothing to anyone out
side their own ranks, next Tuesday.
The opinion is unanimous amongst
them that the republican county man
ayers realize that they are beaten and
that the local option men would have
nothing in the world to gain by any
trade.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-30
NOT AN ISSUE.

The Clement, democratic and re-
publican speakers are agreed in saying
that the question of prohibition or
high license is not an issue this year.
They say that the fact that all three
platforms have pronounced upon the
question, the democrats by demand
ing high lscense law and the repub-
licans and local optionists by demand
ing the enactment Of such law to be
submitted to the people, has put the
question out of the campaign as an
issue.
1t has been an issue with the dem
ocrats for twenty years. 1T was a
sufficient issue before the republican
convention to lead to the insertion OF
the only plank in the republican plat
form about which there is the slight.
est debate among the voters of the
State. Is it not an issue now?
The republican speakers last even
ing declared that there are put three
parties in this campaign, and that the
only question which involves the mo-
raj welfare of the homes and the COM
lautits of our State is not an issue
With the voters, s-y
But when the votes are counted
ext Tuesday they will discover that
there are thousands OF voters, lifelong
republicans and democrats, who be.
lieve that it is an issue, and that there
is only one party which stands on the
right side of that issue-the prohibit
tion party. adv.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-30
MORE IRON WORKERS QUIT.
over Twenty-Five Hundred Men Now
ON Strike at Lebanon.

VNeT I"ehtE-HNe Hundreu wen Now
ON Strike at Lebanon.
Lebanon. Pa. Aug. 30A committee
Of the striking employees Of the Amer
team Iron and Steel Manufacturing
company called ut the office If General
Manager Lord during the day and de-
manded that the culored nonlinon
WOrkmen from Reading and other men
wLo had been sent here I've removed
ana the old hands he taken back. This
was refused.
The committee then returned and re
ported the matter to their leaders. and
q few moments later the men still at
work, some 1,SUO were told to come
out, The order was obeyed almost to
man, and promptly at o'clock all
left the big plant. Each carried Il
small American flag. When the men
filed out. they We're greeted by their
friends on the outside. In the crowd
were Il large number of women. Much
excitement of Il suhducd character fol
lowed the action of the men. only the
foremen of the different departments
and few blackSmiths remained at
work.
The plant when in full operation EN-
ployed nearly 3.0uO men and boys.
When the first strike occurred, sixteen
weeks ago, about 500 men quit. The
others remained at work
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-30
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
For Senators, Alpha W. Davis Of
Waterbury, Carlos S. Richmond Of
North6e.d, and II. Q. Cutting OF
Plainfield.
For Assistant Judges, Bemis Pike Of
Cabot and E G. Wells of Montpelier.
For Judge OF Probate, Arthur Lane
Of Plainneld.
For States Attorney, f. B. Thomas
OF Montpelier.
For Sheriff, F. L, Page of Barre
city.
For High Bailiff, W. E. Colby Of
Berlin
For County Commissioner, c. D
Edgerton of Northtield
BARRE CITY.
Rev. E. NJ. Fuller.
DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
For Governor, Felix w. McGettrick
of St Adams.
For Lieu .enant Governor, Elisha
May of st. Johnsbury.
For State Treasurer, D. {. Poland
Of Cavendish.
For Secretary OF State, j. M. Burke
OF Middlebury.
For Auditor, J. K, Ryrle Of RocS"
ingham.
For Representative to Congress
Harris Mills of Fairlee.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
For Senators, w. B. Mayo of North
field, George F, Sibley of East Mont
pelier and D. NJ. Miles OF Barre City.
For Assistant Judges, S. j. Dana of
Fayston, Mahlon S. Hathaway of CAL
ais.
For Judge OF Probate, Hiram Carle.
ton OF Montpelier.
For States Attorney, F, A. Bailey
of Montpelier.
For Sheriff. G. B. Evans Of Water
bury.
Continued on page ~
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-30
A new
HOSPITAL FOR
CRAN|TEV|LLE
Especial to Telegram

Granitevllle, Aug. 80 -Graniteville
Of late has been rapidly pushing to
the front, and is still continuing her
line Of improvement. The latest is a
hospital. DR.. G. T. L. Hayes is haV-
ing his house repaired and put in
shape for the reception of medical and
surgical cases. Realizing the import
ance Of prompt service in case Of ac-
cident, he will have a special room for
emergency cases occurring on the
quarries. He expects to have the
hospital ready fot patients some time
next month.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-30
STATEMENT FROM G B EVANS

Waterbury, Vt. Aug 80, 1901
understand that the story IS being
circulated that a,u making offers OF
certain appointments in exchange for
republican votes IN case am elected
Sheriff OF Washington County. l
wish to say that the story is absolute
ly false in every particular. l have
made no such offer and should abso-
lutely refuse to entertain such pre-
position If it should be made to me,
II elected | shall ss.me the duties
CT Sheriff absolutely unpledged.
Signed G. B Evans,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-30
TO HELP
THE COAL
STRIKERS

Chicago, Aug. 30.-Sunday will be
marked by a concerted movement by
the clergymen to all denominations
for the great anthracite coal strike.
1t it also planned by the brotherhood
carpenters and joiners with the aid of
the business men of Chicago to call
upon the ministers Of the United
States to take up a genral collection
Sunday September for the benefit Of
the strikers in the coal region.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-30
POLICE CHIEF ROBBED.
Spokane Official Victim of Street
Car HOldup.

Spokane Official Victim of Street
Car IIOldup.
Spokane Wash, Aug. 3O.-Chief OF
Police Reddy was passenger on
street car that was held up by a high
wayman. The car had stopped at
railroad crossing when masked rob
Der. with revolver in each hand,
stepped aboard and compelled the con-
ductor to give up his cash. He then
commanded the passengers to contrib
ute. Chief Reddy was unarmed and
said he was powerless.
Twenty minutes before this occur
renee another car in the neighborhood
was hailed by masked man, but the
mOtorman threw on full current, and
the car ran by.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-30
new SCHEME
OF FRENCH
DUELL|STS

Paris, Aug. 30.-The French duel.
lists have devised new scheme for sat-
isfying outraged honor without dan.
ger to life or limb. In future wax,
instead OF lead bullets will be used.
The mark left by the wax will decide
which man was hit and who must
ap1iOgiZe.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-30
VILLA MSTOWN.

The ladies of the NJ. E. society will
serve ice cream on the par' onage
lawn next Tuesday afternoon and eve
ming, if rainy, in the vestry Of the
church.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-30

The TELEGRAM is the paper t.
Aacs your want, for sale or to req
advertisement In, as you get qut&
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-09
Leland Jotiinas,

Red Culp took trip to Merlin one
day last week.
We shall soon look for something OF
a historical nature from Dryden.
Write every week "Dick" and tell us
all the news. Are you still sparkling ?
Last week we had a nice, gentle rain
fine for grass and grain, which are doing
well.
Mr.. Lewis Ia running one OF his placer
mines. lie takes his water from Grave
creek.
II this Hne weather continues, we will
soon be making gardens. The ground
is getting in fine fix.
Bob Virtue, VIZ understand, has gone
to San Francisco. 1t is surmised he is
about to take unto himself wife. We
wish him good luck.
As our correspondent has taken a
short leave Of absence, your humble
servant will try to give what little news
he can in that capacity,
We have quite display OF good quart 2
in our store that has besu brought in
by the miners, which makes good
showing.
The weather 10 warm and sunshiny.
April weather could not be- Meet, but
oh, the miner, he is waiting lor water
but we think before spring there will
be another run.
We hear Of new quartz ledge being
opened near here The owners are very
relictn! regarding the ledge. They have
sunk to a depth Of 40 feet on the vein
and the ledsc is OF good size and seems
permanent.
We are glad to see Dicks" abe pen
work ng again. Ile speaks OF Hugo
town. II must be back from the road
in some obscure place. When went
to Grants Pass hst time, man from
Rosehurg asked me where Hugo was.
| told him We had just passed 'ho place.
He said he had often heard of It but
did not see it when he passed it,
"Night Hawk gives us quite a puzzle.
| have seen and captured one of the
animals. 1t is a bungaSine. There are
but few Of them seen on this coast, 1t
is found more frequently IN Canada
From what We can understand, might
Hawk" needs something to quiet his
nerves. lie should avoid all dew
dr, ps" when ne goes out walking nights
and should take companion with him.
GRANDPA.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-09
jackson County Coal.

An outfit for prospecting for and test
ing the coal veins Of Southern Oregon
has arrived at Mediord and was taken
to the coal fields. The prospect will
be made on the old Furry place, three
miles east Of Mediord, drifting under
the old tunnel. A large vein runs
through this district, and, il Of the prop
or age, will prove great benefit 10
Southern Oregon, and especially to
Mediord. The test is being made by
the Southern Pacific Company, who will
erect large bunkers at this place, which
will require large force OF men to
operate.
C. II. Ellison, farmer living in the
coal district has leased his tarm to The
Southern Pacific Company, and his con.
tract calls for tue removal OF 1909 tons
a day from his place, If the developments
prove satisfactory to the company.
Other leases have been made. but the
names have not been made public yet.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-09
roreian Good. In China

One OF the marked features Of the
trade In most things is the inferior
quality Of the goods, Cheapness seems
TO be the predominating characteristic.
This 10 especially true OF Japanese pro-
ductione.
The Japanese are initiating q vas,
number Of foreign goods and putting
. cheaper quality on the market the'
are especially shrewd In imitation ol
brands.
Something Of the diversiacation ol
the trade Of Japan will be observed
from the great variety Of things she sells
10 China. She understands the nature
and character Of the Chinese. makes q
close study Of the requirements, aud
caters to the peculiar artistic taste oI
the masses and their desire for very
cheap goods.
II 10 one OF the traits Of the Chinese
70 handle the things they use very care
fully, and hence cheap aud poorly made
articles will last much longer In service
than with mos, people. foods made in
China would be Of little value Tor use by
the Americans.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-09
Dryden Notes

Andrew Frakes went 10 Grants Pass
flrst OF the week.
.Sleep no more, Ed Hathaway hath
murdered sleep,
The people Of Dryden are once more
enjoying rainy weather.
A large number Of our young people
attended the dance at Kerby, Christmas,
The program rendered Christmas
night Was an honor to these who took
part.
I. q. Harmon made a business trip to
Missouri Flat, and visited his daughter
Mrs. q. n. Baily,
Dora Smith was seen in our own again
lew days ago; come whenever you
please, Dora, we don't care.
Our young people are enjoying the
social times that are always found In u
well conducted Literary Society. The
debates are interesting and : me oI our
folks debate In manner which Won d
not he laughed at In any mans town
After the people Of Dryden learned
the Courier correspondents Intentions
they have made a great mau, rpeculu-
tious about the past events and ARE
wondering how man is going 10 tell
anything about what has happened
twenty y.hve years ago, am going 10
make the attempt and see II some one
will contradict what saw
The first name taken is that Of Z.
Mills he is not the assl settler, but he
facts connected with his life while ,iyng
in the Dryden valley are more easily
narrated than any other name | can
think Of at present. Mr.. Mai. Is a
native Of New York. lie hat go d
:, hool advantage 10 early ll. and g,ad.
mated from a good college OF h.t late
before he reached his 2lst birthday. lie
al,elward served number Of years a' a
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-09
Briggs Creek Placer.

II. W. Klrchef spent several days in
town last week from Briggs creek, where
he is operating the Arnett placer. As is
the case with many other placer miners
the long continued rainless weather has
enforced au undesirable illeness at THU
mine. Mr.. KercheG has been ready for
mining for a number Of weeks but has
been forced to wait for rain before be,
ginning operations. 1t is likely, how
ever, that the brisk rain Of the present
week is sufficient to have started the
boulders through the sluices.
The Arnett property is one OF the
most valuable placer mines Of Briggs
creek. 1t is situated few miles below
Briggs valley and short distance above
the mouth OF Onion creek Besides the
creek bars and channels, this mine has
an ancient high channel that beari
gravel Of remarkable richness.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-09
Hugo Items.

Sunday School at O'Clock as usual.
with good attendance.
The proceeds a, the basket social
amounted 10 Sl4. Now We will have the
latest songs At Hugo Sunday school.
The dance at Mr.. William Purd,'s
New Years eve after the social was well
attended. All enjoyed themselves.
Any one wishing Potatoes Sl.25 per
100 pounds or Apples at 20 cents per
100 pounds call on Mr. Peterson OF
Hugo,
| feel little uneasy abou; Ngh,
Hawk taking ~. walks alone We all
see frogs Gu; fail to croak, croaS. croak
about it.
Any one wish ~ hle pair Of lawns
for their PARK will do we'll to write to
Mrs Hear ot Huge, she will sell them
Tor ten dollars. rhy are cute deer.
The :, Z. linemen 4 car are are at
lingo, improving the telegraph line.
We wish thu roadmasier would move
'he wood at Hugo it obstruc,s the view
OF the depot.
Mrs, Sexton is quite IN, A Sooi
msuy have dreadful colds, owing to
this disasreeahl, weather. wish Bob"
would send some OF that balmy weather
OF Leland 20 Hugo
The Hugo literary society app,,a;sd a
committee OF tGr'e 10 visit Merlin 5, ciet,
next Friday aud pt,sentR challenge to
meet and debate on some question. the
question to be chosen by committee OF
six, three from each society place and
time to be decided by them also.
The School house was rosdci Sat,
urday evening. There was good an
tertsinment, Gne papers. aud the debAt'
ors got excited over the wealth they al