davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-08
Do you own your
own Home?
If NOT WHY NOT?

You can buy home on monthly pay
ments without interest as follows:
A $500 house 8 $50 per mo. for 100 mos
A 1000 house HOO per mo. for 100 mos.
A 1900 house 1850 per mo- for 1Co mos.
A 1000 house 22.0O per mo. for 100 mos
Why pay rent when the amount you
are paying as rent will pay for your
home.
The National Home Investment Association
will furnish you the money to meet that
mortgage which is coming due and you
can pay them back at the rate o! 50 80
per month on each $500 they furnish you.
You say how can they do it? Tell us
where you are and our agent will call or
you can call at G. w. Thomas jewelry
store on Main street and he will explain
the plan fully-bring your friends along.
The National Home Investment
Association is Incorporated under
the laws of Colorado. Principal
Office, Colorado Springs.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-08

EVERY indication points to the
early acceptance by congress of
the territories of Oklahoma, Ari-
zona and New M.xico into state
hood, and there is no reason to
doubt but what they are justly
entitled to admission. 1t is claim
ed that each of these territories has
enough taxable wealth to pay the
expenses of state government.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-08

Paint material at Jansen's. 3.3m
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-08

The appointment of Edward
Kent by President Roosevelt to be
chief justice of the supreme court
of Arizona, is a well-deserved re-
cognition of the Colorado bar. Mr..
Kent will assume the duties of his
new Office March 81. Upon the
admission of Arizona to the state
hood, which is likely to occur in
the near future, he will be right in
line for advancement.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-08

Mixed paints at Jansen's 3 3m
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-08

THE sugar beet; what is it?"
inquiries the Philadelphia Times.
Well, for one thing, Mr.. Times, it
is concern that is gradually tax
ing the sweetening out of the pro-
lection arguments which stalwart
western republicans have for years
been holding forth, since they find
that a protection which covers
Philadelphia manufactures is not
big enough to do any good for
western indussries.-Pueblo Chief
tain.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-08
Washington Normal School.


Rev. s. s, Marquis delivered the
address to the graduating class at
the Washington normal school
yesterday afternoon. The musical
numbers were very pleasant fea-
ture of the program and called
forth no little applause. The
chorus, trained by Miss Evange-
line Roberts, who has had charge
of music in this school, made a
decided hit with its selections,
annie Laurie lathe Shower" and
Good Night" The voices of the
children were well trained, and
they showed a good understanding
of the selections. A vocal solo by
Miss Roberts, piano colo by Belle
Kaufman, and a piano duet by
Irma Bonung and Rebecca Jacobs
were also we'll received. Principal
Charles l.. Spain presented the
diplomas.-Detroit Tribune.
Miss Eva Roberts alluded to in
above article will be remem bered
as former teacher of voice
culture in the public schools of
Florence and a sister of Mrs. Il.
w. Roberts.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-08
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

A peculiar breed of dom esticated
sheep, having goat-Iike horns. has
been kept by natives of the Bun
den Oberland, Switzerland, and
appears to have been descended
directly from the so-called peat
sheep of the Swiss lake dwellings.
Alarm is now felt at the present
scarcity of the animals. The breed
is already nearly exter minated
through crossing, and another in
teresting type of animal life will
have disappeared in few years
unless steps are taken to pre-
serve it.
Glacial periods, it appears, may
result from quite moderate
changes of climate. Assuming
that some cooling in the polar
regions lowers the mean tempera-
ture, Mr.. H. N. Dickson concludes
that the changes of temperature
and rainfall necessary to produce
all known glacial phenomena are
much less than has been supposed
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-08

THE United States has agreed
to pay Denmark the sum of $5,-
100000 for the islands of st.
Thomas, st. John and St. Croix,
The negotiations were carried on
by Secretary Hay and Minister
Brun.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-08
New Spring Woolens

suitable for ladies' tailor made
suits, $1.25 up to $500 per yard.
Florence Tailoring Go. 1874
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-08
Eagles Excursion

One hundred and sixty-nine
Eagles and others left from Flor
ence and Canon City for Pueblo
by special train last evening The
excursion was scheduled to
leave here at 6:20 but was delayed
and the party did not leave until
after 7 o'clock, Owing to the
Eagles not perfecting arrange
ments with Innes' band, that or
ganization did not not go down on
the special,
1t was certainly a jolly crowd
that left here and a most agreea BILE
time is reported. At Pueblo they
we're met at the depot by Pueblo
Aerie and band and marched to
the hall A short business session
was held, and meanwhile those
who were not Eagles were enter
tained in the reception room by a
mandolin club until lodge adjourn
ed when the hall was free for
everyone. Refreshments and
cigars were plentiful.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-08
Railroad Time Tables.
Effective, November 3, 1901.

Effective, November 3, 1901.
wEsTBOUND.
No. 625, passenger, daily, leaves.-l II 90 a. M.
No. 632, except Sunday 100 p. m.
EAsrBoUND.
No. 626, passenger daily leaves------ 3 $50 p. m.
Nos. 625 and 626 carry free chair cars between
Pueblo and Canon City At Pueblo connection
is made with trains carrying free chair cars and
Pullmans for Kansas City, Chicago and all
points East. Also with limited train for Cali
tornia. Inquiries solicited and promptly and
cheerfully answered. Descriptive literature,
time table folders free by applying to
A. q. PALMER. Agent.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-08

@. A. Dorm has sold his transfer
business, coal wagon and water
tank to e. r. Millar, who will in
the future conduct the business.
Mr.. Dorm will go to Boulder to
en- bark in the livery business
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-08

E. R. Millar, heavy and light
dIayage. Piano moving specially
Promptness and accuracy, 34-tf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-26

philopical question here. The term
Language Of the Philippines" is self
contradictory. Here there are three
distinct races-the Negrito, with tWen-
tv-one tribes, the Indonesian, with SIX
teen tribes, and the Malayan, with
forty-seven tribes, making total OF
eiqhtyfour different tribes Thus We
can get an idea of the numerous dill
ferent dialects spoken, which frequent
" differ so widely as to be practically
foreign languages. Of course, IN Ger
tain sections, two or three of these may
have expressions in common, due to
the fact of long time intercourse bet
ween the tribes. Hence the lloeanos,
Tagalogs, and Macabebes all living IN
adjoining territory and others similar
lly situated, can make themselves TN
| derstood in conversation. This sig
nifes little, however; the language is so
rudimentary, with infections and signs
playing their part, that making ones
self understood is not such a difficult
matter under those circumstances
Take, on the contrary, tribes separated
from each other-the Macabebe and
the Moro, the Ilocano and the Cebua
nian, or the Tagalo and the Paraguan
and see whether they can converse
readily. Can one depreciate the plar
of common language under these con
ditions, particularly when these dlalect
/ are practically barren of literature. Ii
/ the furnishing of which should be ont
e of the greatest justifcations for intro
i ducing English? ,
:, Another interesting Philippine lette
+ comes from young American, VIII
l. went out to the islands some month
? ago without preconceived opinions
it political or otherwise. His view, as tj
t. pical of the probable rela ions betwee
;e the white and the brown men IN tn
l. archipelago, is worth quoting. ID
s. writes under date of April Is, whe
ID the excitement over the army scanda
Of was at it's height and President Zoos
e, welt had announced his purpose
y; order an investigation: :.
D. read in to-day's paper the cab
le news from the States, What kind
e. notions are the President and the pc
ID pie in the United States getting in IN
Re. their heads in regard to Gen. Chatf
le and the situation Of things here' Th'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-26

ought to come out here for while and
see what a race of cattle the Filipinos
are. Then | think they would change
their views a little.
There never was native that was
known to tell the truth. He likes you
a whole lot better if he thinks he has
got to toe the mark. If you try to be
kind to him, he will run over you in
just one minute.
have had a little chance to study
Fi1ipinos, as I have had fifty Of them at
work under me for five months. All
the way you can get along with them
is to tell them once or twice, and then if
you see they don't intend to do anything
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-26
PliIDDlle Problems.
The Question Of the Unification Of
the Language-Rights of the Ma
tives AS Against Those OF the
Aggressive Whites-Feared Re
suits of the Introduction OF the
Patronage System.

A letter from one of the teachers in
the Philippine Islands discusses the
oues ion of the unihcation of language
thus:
Under the Spanish regime the friars
opposed the Spanish language, while
now the majority of the native padres
favor the English, and are frequently
the greatest friends of the teacher. And
even il private schools steps are taking
to introduce English, and efforts have
been made to secure some OF our Amer
ican teachers. When the Commission
arrived here, and later when Mr.. At
kinson came, the unanimous opinion OF
officers and civilians, in view OF the
language conditions in the various parts
of the archipelago, was that Engush
should be introduced for the purpose o1
having some. common language. Natur
ally, the English people here, with othel
Europeans who instinctively favored
the truly Imperialistic policy, believed
that English would not be an advlsabl'
common language. And why not? Wei
look to British India for an answer
where the vernacular was taught TO
the very purpose Of preventing unltlcs
ton and naturalization, and henc
union with its proverbial strength. Br
here, let us hope, things are ditferen
We wish to unity and nationalize thes
different peoples, and give them con
mon language for business, for admin
tration, for literature. True Japan oil
not have to go through the process
making English the common languag
for she had common language alread
it remained merely to be develo
ed. China on the contrary, has con
to see this need Of a common languag
and schools are now being establlsle
for teaching English as this languag
Now, let us get at the facts IN tt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-26

JUS. pick up a club and wade into
them and let them know you are runn-
ing the place, and they will do anything
for you.
IF the Americans had shot every
priest when the army first came out
here, things would have been in diff
erent shape than they are today. The
priest sets the natives on, and then they
do the dirt6 work. The water cure is
the only thing that will make native
tell anything. lie will stand right up
and say that he knows nothing about
where there are any guns hid, but
after the water cure has been applied
he will lead you to where there are
gums in abundance.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-05
How It's Being Done.

Some very queer reports are coming out
as TO how certain towns have been carried
for Mccullough. He won in Lincoln by a
close vote. and despatch to the Rutland
Herald (Clement) tells how it was done.
IL says
I @I.INcoIN, June 2.-The gubernatorial
fight in this town. which came to head
Saturday afternoon, was one OF the most
stubborn contests ever waged in thistown
For two weeks previous the town had been
thoroughly canvassed, not only by local
workers, but by workers from Bristol.
Among the latter were n. f. Dunshee, b..
A. Atkins, Frank Atwood and James Duba.
zone sub-worler asked a Proctor man
where the Mccullough lieutenant was,
saying he had two voters for him. The
parties soon connected and the trade made,
The men voting for a consideration in cash.
"Page Colby of West Lincoln states that
he saw a Mccullough worker pay four
voters = each. A number OF responsible
men stand ready to swear to the fact That
both money and liquor were freely USED
TO influence voters. In fact, women IN the
houses near the town hall saw money and
liquor passed from one man to another.
s'The Mccullough workers were in fact
everywhere and at all hours of the day and
night, and each one was well supplied with
both money and liquor. The latter was
freely used at all interviews,and the voters,
who placed money NAlue On AHtiE Nbl0as
were offered prices ranging from = up to
s15.
sThe result of this work was seen at the
caucus when the hosts gathered. In one
case a father and two sons, all Mccullough
men, refused point blank to vote unless
they got s5 each, and they got it. A prom
inent and reliable citizen saw Mccullough
workers paying six voters prices ranging
from = to $ each. This was while voting
was going on. Another reliable man gave
the names OF several Others who saw both
liquor and money given voters by MeCul-
Tough workers.
after the result of the ballot was made
known, a Mccullough worker moved that
the ballots be burned. This was seconded
and carried, and the ballots were burned
in the stove in the hall. As whole, the
campaign, as conducted by the McCul-
loughites, was a disgraceful exhibition OF
political methods, such as would cause the
ward heelers Of New York to blush with
shame. Itwas a clear case OF get there,
regardless of everything
At New Haven numbered ballots were
used, and il the numbers appeared
when the votes were counted the voters
casting them got y apiece, according to
previous arrangement made.
Ii is a campaign beyond all comparison
in corruption and rottenness.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-05
WHAT'S GOING ON.
FIVE MINUTES WITH THE BIG
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
Peaee Between erItIsn and eoers.

TtdCG 0thWctN 0FltlSH anu OOSfSs
1t was formally announced in Parliament
Monday that terms Of peace had been
signed on Saturday between the British
and Boer officials, and that the Boer war
was ended. A great deal OF enthusiasm
marked the announcement in London and
elsewhere. The war had lasted two years
anda half. had cost the British nearly
billion dollars and many thousand lives,
and had almost eXterminated the Boer
population and wiped out their property.
The terms OF peace are as follows:-
Boer Republics will become British colo
nies. acknowledging the complete sover-
eighty OF the British crown. The burgher
force is TO lay down their arms and hand
over all their rifles, guns and ammunition
OF war in their possession or under their
control. All prisoners are TO be brought
back as soon as possible to South Africa,
without loss Of liberty or property No
actions are to be taken against the prison.
ers except where they are guilty OF breach
es OF the rules Of war. Dutch is to be
taught IN the schools il desired by the
parents and used in the courts if neces-
gary. Rifles win be allowed for pro-
lection. Military occupation is to be
withdrawn as soon as possible and self
government substituted. There is to be
no tax on the Transvaal TO pay the cost OF
the war. The sum Of sl5,0O0O0O is 10 be
provided for restocking the Boer farms.
The rebels are liatle TO trial according to
the law OF the colony to which they be-
long The rank and file viii be disfran-
chised for life, but the death penalty Will
not be inflicted The Cape Colony Dutch
who are in rebellion remain to be dealt
with. President Kruger, who is in Eu-
rope. when informed that peace terms had
been signed.said, my God Impossible y
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-05
PRICE THREE CENTS.
EAST HRAINTREe.

The listers in town are busy appraising
Rupert Mann was on the sick list the
first Of the week.
4. J. Flint is working in Randolph all
this week shingling.
The village school held Memorial exer-
cises last Thursday afternoon.
Lynn Young and Lura Montgomery
visited at ID. l.. Fishers last Friday.
Mrs. Eusebia Simonds returned from
East Randolph the first Of the week.
There is TO be a choir rehearsal next
Thursday evening for Children's day.
Miss Luella Powers is driving stage
while her father is appraising real estate.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. ID. Williams and son of
Randolph visited at ;. Williams Sunday.
Mrs. John Bingham and two daughters
have returned from st. Albans after two
weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Fordham visited
Their daughter, Mrs. Fisher, on Braintree
hill last Tuesday.
The grange meeting win be held next
saturday evening" The old folks will fur
nish the program.
C. II. Flint Of Burlington college farm
visited his sister, Mrs. G. l.. Smith, Friday
and Saturday OF last week.
Mrs. Cora Kinne and two sons Of Leba-
non, y. H., are visiting for awhile at her
fathers, Salmon Williams.
John Peavey OF Everett, Mass, former
resident, came last Saturday and is plan
ming to spend the summer here.
NJ. ID. Laport is in Chelsea this week as
grand juror. Mrs. Laport is in Brook
field with her daughter, Mrs. Wills.
Nearly half the male population Of this
village was called TO Chelsea last Tuesday
as witnesses in the Galpin- Waters case.
There is to be c. +. social following
the prayer meeting next Thursday even
ing. All are cordially invited to meeting
and social.
c. +. meeting next Sunday evening at
z 80 O'Clock. Topic, "Why total absti
nence Is best" temperance meeting; lead
er, Wallace Peavey.
Charlie Jerd and family OF Barre visited
his mother, Melina Jerd, from Friday till
Sunday. j. h. Jerd OF Randolph was also
home for the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Flint and Miss Lula
expect to start for Springfield, Mass, to-
morrow friday To visit his brother,
Herbert Flint, who resides there.
All who are connected in any way with
the children's exercises which are to be
held in the West Brookiield church next
Sunday are requested to meet promptly in
that church at 2 p. m. next Saturday for a
rehearsal.
The Ladies' Sewing and Mite society
meets in the basement next Friday after
noon. As this is the annual meeting, all
officers and members are requested TO be
present. Ladies are also requested to
bring food and thimbles.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-05
GRANVILLE.

E. n. Hemenway is in Middlebury.
W.. Riley was in Burlington the first
Of the week.
Mrs. Henry Powers Of Ripton is at II. ?.
Hayes for two weeks.
H. A. Kendall and Miss Elgiva Pratt
went to New Haven Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. jerome French spent the
first of the week in Montpelier.
Miss Lillian Hubbard Of the Randolph
Normal spent Sunday at her home.
Mrs. Abbie Maxham Of New Haven Is
visiting her parents, n. J. Paige and WIFE,
Mr.. Ford of Northfield has been spend
ing few days with his brother, George
Ford.
Mrs. E. n. Hemenway is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Lincoln, at
Bethel.
Miss Lou Whitney, W. II. 5, 02, spent
SUNDAY with her mother, Mrs. Jennie
Whitney.
Mrs. lydia d. Kent Of Orange, Mass, is
spending a few days with her son, sey-
mOur Kent.
Several of the young people attended
the dance at Warren May 18th. All report
a good time.
Mfr. and Mrs. II. c. Hubbard went 70
Fast Randolph Saturday to attend Mrs
Hubbard's fathers funeral.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-05
RRAINTREE.

Ira Battles has been quite sick the past
week.
Guy Farr was in Bethel the last Of the
week.
B. f. Nickerson went back to Boston
Monday.
Mrs. 5, p. Tarbell is visiting friends in
Randolph this week.
Mrs. Sumner and Mrs. Phillips visited
in Waitstield over Sunday.
Rolla Thayer and Perkins Flint 90 to
Chelsea this week to serve ON jury.
NJ. J. Montgomery, wife and daughter
OF Raviolph and son, Charles, from Bos-
ton were in town Tuesday.
Mrs. W. Marsterson, who has been vis-
iting her father, Villas Flint, returned to
her home in Bethel Monday.
Earl Hartley, twin baby of Win and
Cynthia Laskey, died May 2S, aged 8
months and days, after a short Illness.
There was an angel band in Heaven
That was not complete,
So God took our darling Earl
To I'LL the vacant seat.
j am sure his star is shining
On earth and up in Heaven;
That crown with Jewels precious
To our darling Earl is given.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-05

" TN Aut ~ utltEdltn ifolh AAhtlahu AAA9
and town (which will go for either Proc
tor or Clement) not counted.
Over 800 delegates are yet TO be elected.
II is likely that Mccullough will lead at
the convention, but he will not secure a
majority unless votes from the other can
didates 90 to him.
During the past week among towns car
red by Mccullough are:-Bristol, 81 Mid
dlebury, 5; Milton, 8; Underhill, a; Enos-
burg, 4; Highgate, 4 Richford 4; Hyde
Park 4; johnson, 4 Bradford, 3; Corinth,
2; Topsham, 2; Vershire, I; Williamstown,
3; Mortified, 4; Waterbury, 5; Andover,
] Norwich, 3; Pomfret, 3.
Proctor has carried Danville, 4 Shell
burne, 3; Montgomery, 4; Braintree, p;
Randolph, z; STAFFORD, 2; Derby, 4; New
port, 5; Poultney, 6; Proctor, d And
over, /.
Clement has carried Colchester, a;
Castleton, &; Wallingford, I East Mont
pelier, q Rockingham, Z; Bridgewater' 81
Windsor, T.
Proctor has been unlucky in losing
many towns by very narrow margins. A
change OF 80 votes in certain caueuses
would have given him more than that
number OF delegates.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-05
Philippines Biz Passes the Senate.

The Senate passed the Philippine gov
ernment bill Tuesday, after debate last
ing several weeks, by a vote Of IS TO 30.
Three Republicans, Hoar, Mason and
Wellington. voted with the Democrats
against it, and one Democrat, McLaurin,
voted for il. his bill covers the whole
framework of civil government for the
Philippines. The Nicaragua canal bill is
now The unfinished business in the Senate.
No progress has been made with Cuban
reciprocity in the Senate. Thirteen Re
publican senators are holding out against
II, in behalf of beet sugar. They prefer a
rebate system for Cuba.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-05
WEsr RRooKEIELp.

Miss Addie Ladd is at work for Mrs.
Laroy Wakefield.
Mrs. c. ID. Smead has been very sick and
now is but little better.
Mrs. Minnie Colt and daughter, Sadie,
were at Alden Boyce's Sunday.
ID. w. {. Blanchard has been very sick,
but is somewhat better at this writing.
Ed. Boyce, Alden Boyce and Ed. Waters
are attending court in Chelsea this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Boyce and daughter
visited relatives here the first of the week.
Don Hutchinson is spending the week
in Northfield at his sisters, Mrs. Frank
Colds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Barrows Of Barton
Landing are visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-05
First To Climb Mont Pelee.

Prof. Angelo Heilprin was the first man
to ascend Mont Pelee, Martinique, after
its recent severe outbreak. lie made his
way to the summit and even looked over
into the seething crater, in spite of the
terrible heat, fumes and steam that pour
ed forth. He returned on the following
day with small party OF daring adyen-
turers and made second ascent. II IS
supposed that the worst is now over al
Martinique and st. Vincent. One man es-
capped alive from st. Pierre, who was a
prisoner in a dungeon when the city was
otrsy,,, hnffupd
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-05
SOUTH RANDOLPH.

Mrs. Eusebia Simonds has been visiting
at Loomis Kelsey's.
Andrew Camp has been helping his som
VIII, plant his corn.
II. II. Howard, wife and son. Roy, were
guests at Willow farm Thursday and FRI
day and attended Memorial day exercises
at East Randolph.