davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-02-07
Congressman Haskins's Maiden
Speech.

Representative Haskins appeared in
his maiden speech before the House
today said a Washington despatch of
Feb. 3, but he spoke like a veteran.
His subject was the ELECTROMAGNETIC
bill and he occupied over half an hour
speaking as though he were accus-
toned to the hall and surroundings
and commanding the closest attention.
Although full of the subject from a
long consideration of it, especially with
the committee on agriculture of which
he is member, Mr.. Haskins did not
begin to prepare his speech till 5
O'Clock last evening and he had finish.
ed it by l o'clock this morning. The
effort was devoted almost exclusively
to the legal and constitutional phases
of the proposed tax. Mr.. Haskins held
that there was ample precedent for
such taxes as the bill proposed and
cited the instances. He was congratu-
lated on the cogency of his argument
and one of the Pennsylvania Republi-
cans in the House told him that he
wanted one thousand copies for distri-
button in his district.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-02-07

Dr. Day in his Food Papers" says that tea
still proves highly priced boon to millions.
Cheap teas are dear at any price. The high
grade Chase & Sanborn teas are the finest of
any imported TO this country. This fact is
worth Knowing
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-02-07
Q be >)crmmt 4lbnnit.
Announcements.

Beautiful framed pictures, and new mould
ings at Clapp loncs's.
Diaries. almanacs aud calendars at Clapp *
Joncss.
The store now occupied 10y Morris X Gregg
on High street Will bc for rent rs soon rs va
Gated by the present occupants, and II will lie
fitted up TO suit tenant. Apply To CROSBY y
ADAMS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-02-07
C. M. Park, Tutor,

Principal of the BRATTLEBORO PRIVATE
SCHOOL. IL, Chaplin st.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-27
EEe
Redwood Gu,9ette
BY AIKEN e. SCkMAHL.
WEDNESDAY. AUG. 81, 1902.
ROAD CASES DECIDED.
Judge Weber Decides Against Roseberg
and for Peterson.

Judge Webber has decided the
road cases. growing out Of disputes
in the township OF Kintire. Ia the
case Of the town against S. f. Pet
erson the latter wins out. and is
given the usual costs and disburse-
ments Of the action which must be
paid by the town In the case OF
the township VS.. l.. Roseberg the
town wins out and is given judg-
ment for costs and disbursements
and has the right to restraining
order under the seal of the court,
directed against Mr.. Roseberg.
In the first case the court gives
the description of the land through
which public highway, three rods
wide, has been used and kept in
operation for more, than six years
last past. This description, as
given by the court, is where the
defendant, S. +. Peterson, contend
ed the road should be and always
has been, and prevents the town
ship from taking any of his land for
a public highway. 1t, however,
throws the line of the road over
on to some land owned by Swan W.
Peterson, an uncle of the defendant,
and probably makes him a loser by
the finding of the court.
In the second case Mr.. Roseberg
has contended that the town road
was in the wrong place, and conse-
quently be has either done, or
threatened to fence the road in such
manner as to prevent the public
from using the same. The Court
finds that the line OF the road, as
laid out by the town, is correct, and
that Roseberg has not the right to
fence the same or keep the same
from use or repair, and in case he
attempts either or both the Court
directs that restraining order be
issued against him preventing him
from doing so.
These cases have been in court
for some time. They have created
a whole lot OF i'll feeling in the
neighborhood, and it is to be hoped
that the judicial termination of them
will be the result of stopping the
disputes and throwing the line open
to the public use without any furth-
er litigation.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-27

ing with it the good will and good
opinion OF thousands of Cass county
people who have seen the exhibit
during it's stay in our city.
The exhibit, which is undoubt-
edly the most extensive of it's kind
in the world, is one which not ouly
pleases out instructs. The large
exhibit car, constructed expressly
! for this purpose out Of California
Red Wood at a cost of S25, 800, is Of
itself quite a show Along the sides
OF the car are arranged "a large
: show cases in which are shown "a
large variety OF the choicest speci-
mems Of the various products OF the
west to be found, while the interior
OF the car presented an array such
as one might expect at a regular
California county fair. There were
peaches weighing p pounds, apples
3 pounds, pears 42 pounds, sever
al lunches Of grapes which tipped
the beam at 10 pounds, carrots s
pounds, sugar beets 21 pounds, and
potatoes large enough to furnish a
whole family with a substantial
meal, in fact there was nothing lack
ing to make it one of the best col
lectionS ever seen.
There have been hundreds of
people to see the show during it's
4stav here and many unique opinions
of its purpose have been heard.
Some say it is an advertising
scheme of the railroads to induce
immigration to the west. others that
it is a land agents graft to sell
property and others that the prune
trust backs the show as a drawing
card, but whether these statements
are true or whether the statement
of the manager who claims that the
show is kept out by the board of
trade OF Santa Clara county, is cor
rect, the writer does not know. but
of one thing there can be no doubt,
and that is, that it is one of the
best advertising schemes for Cali
fornia ever put out aud that it is
having success may be seen from
the fact that the exhibit has aroused
more interest among the farmers of
this section than any thing that has
struck here for some time.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-27
W. c. I. U.

II YOU chance to meet a woman
wearing a little bow of white rib
bon on her corsage, and an anxious,
grave expression on her face, dc
not rush to the conclusion thatthere
is sickness or some other trouble in
her family No. no, The cause OF
that care worn look is just simply
this, The big W G. 7. u. conven-
tion will be here in three weeks and
there is so much work to do for it. =
Why, one White Ribboner, when
she first heard that the convention
would meet here. wondered and
wondered, what could be done with
50 many W G. 7. Q. sisters. and
after retiring for the night she still
thought Of il, and while still
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-27

wrapped in slumber she planned it
all this way: The main auditorium
of the NJ E. church was devoted to
| their meetings, the two parlors
were filed with cots and used for
/ lodging the delegates, and their
| fneals were served in the church
dining room. Well, the latter part
OF the dream will probably be veri-
lied as far as the meals are con-
cerned, bat with SO many pleasant
and hospitable homes in Redwood
Falls, there is not any need to con-
vert part of the church into a
dormitory.
The ". c. T. U. will ask their
good friends to lodge the delegates
and furnish them with breakfast
each day, and the Aid societies OF
the Methodist, Presbyterian and
Christian churches will provide
dinner and supper each day in the
church dining room and thus they
will help along a good work, and at
the same time, realize neat sum
for their society treasures.
There are several reasons Why
serving the meals In the church din
ing room is the better plan. One is
that the street cars are not yet run
ming in our city, and the ladies
would find it hard to walk back and
forth. Another is that if the hos
tesSess had to entertain their guests
for each meal, they would be unable
to attend the meetings, which will
be of great interest to all, and it is
hoped that no one will fail to attend
as many sessions as they possibly
can. Another reason is that much
valuable time will thereby be util-
lied in the furtherance of the work.
Each State superintendent is wish
full to meet every local superintend-
ent who is working in her depart
ment, to cheer, instruct, and en-
courage her. This is the one op-
portunity of the year for these peo-
pie who are working together to
meet, and talk personally about
their work, and by remaining in
the church a great deal can be done
in the intervals between the public
sessions.
We have not yet heard how many
delegates will be- in attendonce.
Last year there were 400 at the
State convention. Probably as Red
wood Falls is little retired and
not situated on any of the large
railroads, or functions. there will
be considerably fewer this year
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-27

s1oEyERRS WISCONSIN RAILWAY FARM LANDS
FOR SALE
EaTis buyers will secure the advantage of
eSrcIeleEs on the many beautiful streams
aud lakes which eb".-1 with fish and
furnish never enulng and most excellent
water supply, both for family use and for
sgsack
Land is generally we'll timbered the soil
FerGie and easy Of cultivation. and this
as SSpidly developing inso one of the greatest
srkesg and cattle raising regions in the
szGrthwest
Gkieago Milwaukee. St Paul. Minneapolis
a,n The Northwestern Line" furnish good
zHarkes for stock and farm produce. For
Iurther particulars address Geo. w. Bell.
MaeRae. Assistant GsneralPassenger Agent,
ct Paul MINI.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-27
Settlers Low Rates West.

ryia the Northwestern Lines. Colonist
eDae-way tickets at very low rates every day
,Ekaring March and April to Colorado, Utah.
Montana, Nevada. Idaho, Oregon, Washing
ton California, Victoria, Vancouver. New
Westminster. Nelson. Rossland and other
points in Kootenay District. Also special
soz nd-trip Homeseekers' tickets on first and
third Tuesdays in March, April and May.
For all particulars apply to agents Chicago
arnd North Western Ry.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-27
THE TRAVELLING FAIR.
The Santa Clara Exhibit to be at North
Redwood Sept. Il.

Atlantic aowa) Telegraph Sept. III. 1901.
The travelling fair closed its three
days visit in this city and Audu-
bon at Z o'clock this morning, tax
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-27
HERE'S A
) SUGGEST ON.

When you want frst-claSs daily
Ess@wsparer-
One that excels in Northwest news:
One that spares no pains to get the
news OF the world and print it first;
One whose commercial and financial
Sgews and market reports are admitted to be
gssse best;
One that is fearless and fair in its
~zditorial discussion of live topics--republi-
.--ap but independents;
One that contains Bart's cartoons,
ske 5ournai Junior--a weekly paper for
=caitdren without extra cost = Jermane' s
ssa&y Washington correspondence, and
-zaHy other notable features peculiar to
shat paper
There is only one thing for you to do
Sgus that is TO subscribe for
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL,
yHs Journal for three months and 4
saJiendid map of the State n Minnesota and
e4ne world for slOo.
The bee., 1902-10-09
DONATED VALUABLE BOOKS TO
FREE LIBRARY.
Mr.. J. M. Victory Gives the Government
Census Publications.

Mr.. j. NJ. Victory has donated to
the Earlinton Free Library the re-
cent census publications which have
been sent on installments from
Washington to few favored ones
throughout the country. The vol
umes contain much valuable and
interesting information concerning
our population, agriculture, manu-
factures, Mining, etc., and they will
not lose their value by age but will
always be source of interesting
reference. Thanks are publicly ex-
tended to Mr.. Victory through The
Bee by the management of the Free
Librabry, and the public is invited
to visit the library and read these
and other books to be found there.
The bee., 1902-10-09
REWARDS OFFERED.
Providence Coal Company Wants VIM.
Freeny and Bud Couch Arrested.
Both CoIored.

Notices of reward have been sent
out by the Providence Coal Com
pany offering $4,000 each, for the
arrest and delivery to Webster coun-
ty officials of Bud Couch and Will
lam Freeny, both colored and both
wanted on the charge of murder.
Freeny is the negro who was taken
from the Marshal of Union county.
on December oath, last, by mob at
Sturgls, as the officer was taking his
prisoner to the Dixon jail.
He is about feet 8 inches tall,
yellow, round and smooth faced,
about 26 years old and will weigh
about 140 younds. He is thought to
be in Illinois or Indiana, about some
mining camp. Bud Couch was in
the battle at Providence November
IT, 1901 and was shot so bad that he
was paralyzed in both legs. He was
stolen from the gaurds aud taken
from Providence in spring wagon
about the same day that Freeny was
taken from the officers. Couch was
taken across the river at Shawnee
town on the night of December %.
He also is thought to be in Southern
Illinois or Indiana mining regions.
The bee., 1902-10-09

thracite field are honorable men,
representating thousands of
stockholders. They are simply
demanding the protection of
right and property every citizen
of the United States is entitled
to.
Had Senators Hanna, Quay,
Penrose, Platt, and others let
the miners alone, the strike
would have been over and much
lavlessness spared. When the
United Mine Workers were de-
liberating as to whether or not
they would strike-while they
were in conventional telegram
Of encouragement was received
from Senator Hanna. A dele
gate jumped upon a chair when
the message was read, waved a
flag and cried "we will strike,
the United States is with u.s."
And they voted the strike with
a whoop. Governor Stone, po-
litically afraid to enforce the
laws of his State, invited the
chief lawbreaker, John Mitchell,
to his house for a conference,
and gave his prominence.
No one can charge President
Roosevelt with political action
in endeavoring to find a way out
of the difficulty which the public
now, in many places, experien-
ces in the matter of coal supply.
But the effect on the Pennsylva-
MIA rioters is the same, pure as is
the motive of the President.
When the strikers heard that the
President had invited Mitchell
to confer with him they p araded
the country with banners, claim
the victory won. In Panther
Creek Valley the banners read:
The bee., 1902-10-09

Mr.. ARTHUR Y. FORD, manag-
ing editor of the Courier Journal
has been chosen President of the
Kentucky Exhibit Association,
which will see that Kentucky is
well represented at the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition. 1t is re-
ported that Kentucky has been
awarded one of the most beauti-
full sites on the exposition
grounds and vigorous campaign
will be undertaken to interest
the whole State.
The bee., 1902-10-09
THE MENTAL ATTITUDE.
Frame of Mind Between the TwS
Extremes Is the Best to
Cultivate.

To remain young. as is often said,
one must keep the heart warm. Youth
has ever the mental attitude of hope
and anticipation. Retrospection must
form no part of the life ef her who
would retain youthful appearance.
Gloomy reminiscence, rancorous repin-
ings, sour pessimism, continual un-
happy looking backward" impiant
wrinkles fast. So do envy, petulance,
moroseness and all unamiable traits.
Happiness is not only great beauti-
fer, but a great rejuyenator as we'll.
Happiness is not dependent upon out
ward conditions. Not at alb Happi-
ness is a flower which blooms ip the
heart and whose fragrance permeates
the whole being. 1t is very easy of cul-
tivation, requires very little sustenance
and grows luxuriously with the least
encouragement. 1t is the greatest
wrinkle-remover known, says the
Ledger Monthly.
Excessive manifestations of grief is
conducive to prematureage. The great
lesson to be derived from life's discl-
pline is seKcontrol
Into each life some rain must fall,
Some day be dark and dreary"
But
Behind the cloud the suns still shining"
and its effulgence VIII disperse the
storm.
Cultivate frame of mind which is a
mean between the extremes of stole
ism and the excessive emotional. Emo
tional spendthifts become beauty pau
pers. When the muscles of the face
are overworked they become fiaccid.
Firm muscles are essential to youthful
contour. Cultivate a hobby rather
than lose interest in life. 1t is better
to have some active work, mission or
purpose, but the pursuance OF fad is
better than an aimless existence. BE
enthusiastic about some one subject.
Enthusiasm is youthful trait and
quickens the circulation. II you become
torpid, you're lost.
The bee., 1902-10-09

LET the governor of Pennsyl-
vania "Restore the majesty Of
the law. the only guardian of a
free people, and re-establish or
der and peace, and then we can
mine coal and relieve the pub
lic." This was the reply Of Geo.
F. Baer, president of the Reading
Coal Company to the President
of the United States.
The anthracite coal operators
are fighting for the personal
freedom of every citizen, for the
right to labor as he may choose.
John Mitchell would destroy
the right of the citizen to earn a
living except upon terms which
his organization might fix. He
claims the right to fix the when,
the where, the prices, the hours,
all the conditions under which
a man may work. The man or
woman who refuses his terms
must starve.
To read a great many news
papers one would think these
coal operators were worse than
robbers and that Mitchell is an
honorable christian man. Those
of us who live in Hopkins coun-
ty know something of Mitchell,
through the personality and
methods of his representatives
and followers who figured so
prominently in this section for a
time. Lying was their first prin-
ciple, inculcated by Mitchell and
his organization of United Mine
Workers. This organization
overran Hopkins, Christian and
Webster counties with ex-con-
victs, assassins, drunkards,
thieves, many of them brought
in from distant states and coun-
ties for purposes of murder, ar
son and outlawry. We passed
through the same riotlng and
lawlessness that is now taking
place on a larger scale in Penn
sylvania. We heard the same
stories then that we hear now
that all the riots and crimes
were committed by the guards
who protected the working miner
and the coal properties, while
Mitchell's men were saints and
strictly law-abiding; just as
they now are in Pennsylvania.
The coal operators OF the an
The bee., 1902-10-09
+; "Now we are going to win /;
; and we will drive every !;
: non-union man to hell.n !.

Today in Alabama 1000 men
are on a strike. For personal
liberty? No, for abject slavery.
All these men are idle because
the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company declined to collect the
Pennsylvania strike assessment
from those of their employees
who refused to pay that assess
ment. For in the great order of
United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca man cannot claim his wages
until Mitchell has first taken out
what he chooses. Mitchell's
claim is prior to the claim of the
doctor, the undertaken, the
teacher, the groceryman, the
druggist, and is enforced.
All honor to the brave men at
the head of the anthracite mi
ming operations for the stand
they have taken. They are
for law and order, for
the rights of all American
and must be supported.
The bee., 1902-10-09
Look Out For Him.

A forger who is operating IN Hop
kinsville and vicinity, is raising
express money orders for $l.00 to
$1,000, says the New Era. He is &
feet inches high, about 80 years old
and weighs 100 pounds; has blue
eyes and presents business like
appearance. There is women with
him that has piercing blue eyes,
modestly good looking weighs 12O
pounds, wearing tailor-made suit
and small diamond ear rings,
The bee., 1902-10-09

THERE seems even now to be
some use for the Kentucky turn
pike law. The Brooklyn bridge
dollhouse, near Harrodsburg, was
blown up by dynamite Monday
night and the wife of the gate
keeper so badly shocked that she
almost succumbed to nervous
prostration.
The bee., 1902-10-09
CHEAP RATES TO TEXAS.

On the first and third Tuesdays OF
each month the Cotton Belt will sell
round trip tickets to Texas, Arkan-
sas, Louisiana, Oklahoma and In
dian Territory at one fare, plus 2S,
for the round trip. Tickets will be
limited to three weeks for return
and will allow stopovers on the go
ing trip. For full particulars and
for handsome illustrated pamphlets,
Homes in the Southwest" and
Through Texas With a Camera"
write to
i. O. SHAEFER, It. p. A.,
Cincinnati o.
The bee., 1902-10-09
Success--Worth Knowing.

Forty years success In the South
proves Hughes Tonic great reme-
dy for Chills and all Malarial Fevers.
Better than Calomel and Quinine.
Contains no Arsenic. Guaranteed,
try it. At Druggists. soc. and $1.00
bottles.
The bee., 1902-10-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
THURSDAY, OCT. 9. 1902.

A CORRESPONDENT busies him.
self to write of "scant protection
to life and property in Cuba. !"
He surely has not heard of Penn
sylvania..
The bee., 1902-10-09

A lot of grass fed steers from North
Dakota averaging 1850 pounds each
were sold in Chicago last August at
$l07 80 per head.
The bee., 1902-10-09

MEN who claim to know assert
that Jim Jewett's brand of poll
tics isn't foot warmer to the
sort they keep on tap in Penn
sylvania. They are heating it up
with anthracite and gunpowder
in that State.
The bee., 1902-10-09

OF $4,000 children placed in fam
lilies by the children's aid society,
only sixty have been arrested and
sent to reform schools.
The bee., 1902-10-09
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the mon
ey If it fails to cure. E. w. Groves
is on each box. 25c.
The bee., 1902-10-09

In the silk factories of Italy the
usual work hours are from in the
morning till 8 at night, and the wa
ges 10 cents q day.
The bee., 1902-10-09
The Best Prescription for Malaria

Chills and Fever is a bottle of
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t is
simply Iron and Quinine in a taste
less form. No cure, no pay. Price soc
The bee., 1902-10-09

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarsts.
Candy Cathartic: cure constipation forever.
The bee., 1902-10-09
Tourist Car via Southern Route
Leaves Chicago every Tuesday.
Daily First Class Sleeper Through Betwee
Chicago and San Francisco.

Crossing the best scenery of the
Rockies and Sierra Nevadas by Day
light. Direct connection to Los An
geles. Best Dining Car Service
through. Write for Information and
literature to
G.. ID. BACON, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.
Century Bldg, st. Louis, Mo.
JOHN SEBASTIAN, g. p. A,
Chicago Ill.
The bee., 1902-10-09

Subscribe for the Bee.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-03
MeChaniCal Sucar Bowl

It is the object of the apparatus il
1uStrated below to provide a machine
or use in restaurants, confectionery
stores and analogous places where su-
gar is employed in mixing drinks, be-
ing adapted to discharge the sugar in
the required quantity without the aid
of a spoon for transferring it to the
cup. Ft is also claimed that the device
will exclude moisture and dust and is
capable of preventing flies and other
insects from obtaining access to the
sugar.
The principal feature OF the machine
Is the pair of rotary buckets located
in the narrow chamber beneath the
reservoir into which the sugar falls.
A turn of the crank scoops up a buck
etful of sugar and discharges it
through the spout into the cup. The
buckets are preferably of size to con-
tain about a teaspoonful of sugar, but
should it be desired to obtain larger
The Jennings daily record., 1902-04-03
The Latest Wrap.

One of the most correct and best ap-
proved wraps of the moment is the
loose sack pelisse, straight up to the
neck and down to the feet. with a
broad collar. which may be round or
square. as one likes. For this the ac-
cepted trimming is found in broad
stitched strappings of cloth, either in
the same shade as that of the garment.
or in darker or lighter tone, as fancy
elects. The distinction of the garment
depends upon its perfect fit, in spite
of its looseness, its irreproachable cut,
and the fineness of the materials from
which it is made