davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-01

The hrst seven states NJ enumerated
In the above table held the same Tela-
tive rank in point of manufactures in
1890 a. In 1900, though they changed
somewhat in their rank ~ TO popula'
tion. Among the states which made
notable advances In roint Of rank may
he mentioned Indiana, which stood
number II IN 1880 and number in 1900,
with a product valued at sac. s25,OS2 in
the former year and sJ7s.i2o. iio in the
later year: Louisiana, number &c In
$500 aud % In 1900, with a product val
ued at SS7,sO6.7la Ia the former year
and Siai, ISL ,6sJ IN the later.
Growth In the states.
Rut the development Of manufaetHr-
ing interests may be studied In an
even more certain way than by noting
the changes Ia rank ~ the several
states between the dates ~ the last
two census takiuTs. In 1890 Arizona
was turning out manufactured prod
ucts to the value NJ only Sgi7547, while
in 1900 her manufactured products
were valued ~ ssi.5i5,is9; In 1880 Col
nrndn manufactured products In the
value Of only Sie,IsO,2oj, while In 1900
her factories prc.lassa goods to the
value 81 sI02, So. .isS. New lsrK IN 1901
manufactured goods TO The Ss!Es ot
s. .I7S. 766 300. while In 1900 her fac
tories produced goods 10 the value of
only si.7t;.577.67 And so Il Is possible
to GO down through almost the entire
lin, of states, each showing heavy in
crease Ia the total of manufactured
products between the two dates, ana
each adding it, part 60 the grand total
of increase In the southern states the
increase IS especially noticeable, and
the past decade keems To have marked
new era In their industrial Develop
menl and prosperity.
WRIGHT 4 PATTERSON.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-01
KILLED HIS MoTHER-IN-LAw.
HI- Fist and Her Mother
tntrrfcFea,

Pittshurg, Pa April U.s. Michael
Comfy. a structural steel worker. YES
terdHy evening, kicked hiS moihrr-iu.
law. Mrs. Cathnriuc McGol1rick down
fight of stairs, killing her almost
Instantly When arrested Comfy said
Mrs. McGoIdrirk came into hia home
just as hc struck his wife In the face
with his fist. The mother-in-law in
,erirrcd In the quarrel and struck
him ON the head With n brick She
then left the room, aasi A. ~hc stood
Al the head Of the stairs Comfy kicked
her, In the fall the woman'B neck
was broken
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-01

Sioux CITY la. April Sioux city
was In darkness siEgc 1880 this after,
noon. Dense Errenish clouds shut
uut thc SUN. All the stores we're
lighted up and business districts had
the appearance of evening, For 4
time the wind blew - miles an hour
aud considerable damage was done.
\ very heavy rain, which turned tc
snow. fell over this section, and Is Di
Immense benefit 10 the crops,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-01
BERRY HOWARD ACQUITTED.
One of the Alleged Principals In ths
Goeb~I Assassination prrIarrd
Not guilty.

Frankfort, Ky, April 26.--The case
Of berry Howard, alleged principal in
the Goebcl assassination ease, WIS
given to the jury at Io;o5. At 1870
the jury brought in a verdict of not
guilty.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-01
Elephant Tn luton stalIon.

An elephant, which WIS being
shipped io Kansas City by express,
broke loose In the 81. Louis union
station and created considerable cN.
ritcmcnt and some damage before he
NaB captured.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-01
Evidence ot Murder.

Tho body of John Grow. aged about
II. son 0i stephen Grow, Il prominent
farmer of Monroe county, WAS found
IN Salt river. about ten miles from
Paris. with evidence of having been
murdered with an aN.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-01
A tSt-ouars Bass.

J. L. Meyer. 81 -. IosePh, canEh:
q widc-mouth black bass at Lake Con-
trary, near that city, which Is be-
iieVed tn break the worlds record.
The fish weighed ten pounds and
four ounces
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-01

The consolidation Of the indePen-
dent telephone companies of the mini
Ing citiA OF southwest Missouri has
been eifectcd.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-01

A pet dog Lclnnging IN II. NJ. Wall
ing, ~ No. 47t2A Clayton avenue, 81.
iuuiE. was nearly burned to dean 10y
three boys, who soaked the animals
coat with coal oil and lighted match
10 IL. Prosecutions will follow.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-01

The president hao approved the hill
authorizing the Kansas City, North
eastern 4 Gulf Railway Co, to con
struct a bridge over the Missouri riy-
er, near parkSillc.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-01

Lincoln. Ncb., April 2j.--A terrible
straight-nway wind reaching at tunes
velocity ~ GO miles au huGr, pre-,
vailed at Lincoln throughout the at
ternoon and into the night. Only
minor damage was done. There was
a slight fan ~ rain.
An sorts of weather conditions
were present In adjacent towns. In
York county there was a drenching
rain. followed by heavy snow.
Northwest, IN GFccly county, hail
stones fell ~ sufficient size 60 STRIP
trees and kill poultry and young
stock.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-01

Guthrie. Okla, April 25.-1hc win1
has been blowing hurricane all day
over eastern Oklahoma, aud the thcr.
mometcr tonight dropped 20 degrees.
\ nor,hcr. carrying clouds of dust, Is
driving binding storm that is the
most destructive In wears.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-01

Julius IIammerstein. president of
the union Tobacco Co., WIS found
dead in bed, at bis home, in 81. Louia.
by his wife.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-01

A bunch af i.s00-pound steers sold
at 81. Joseph. for s7.2s. which Is she
highest prace ever paid In ". Joseph
for cattle
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-01

The -. Louis house Of delegates,
by practically unanimous vote. has
requested information from the city
counselor as 10 how the body may
dissolve itself.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-01

Allan Highly was killed In the Key
stone mine at Stotts City by stone
slab falling from the roof. He was !
young man and married but five
months.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-01

An old confederate badge, mcmrn-
10 Of her husband. % southern soldier,
who fell in hattie nearly forty years
ngo, was pinned to the shrond ~
Mrs. Catherine Mcdonald. who was
buried from her home in Kirkwopd,
81. Louis county. IN accordance with
the wish that she had cherished. Mrs
Mcdonald was 80 years old. but up
90 the time of her death was appur
entity in good health. She always
cooked supper for her son, VIII" Is
employed as q telegraph operator,
and had lain down ~ rest before per-
forming th, daily task. When u
servant went tu awaken her she was
lead.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-01

Health Commissioner starkioff of
st. Louis Is preparing a bill for intro
duction in thr municipal assembly to
compel universal vaccination.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-01

The residence Of ]. w. Mcdonald
syss hurned AZ Marshall, the family
barely escaping With their lives; nc
insurance.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-01
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.


Mrs, Thomas s.sa-a, aged 65, al
Bloomfield
Charles A. Croker. an old and high
unexpected citizen of Scotland coun-
ty, aged 90.
Henry sChccr. sr,, aged 81, at Hol'
den. where he had resided for u
ycnrs,
Mrs. Christine Latham, wife of H.
{. Latham. at New Madrid, aged 22
Mrs. John McGrcgor. aged u, wifc
~ john AcGreFur, for 30 years q
leading citizen nf Springfield.
Mrs. Nancy =, Mann, widow ~ the
late Alfred Mann, who was for many
wears o leading instructor of Central
Missouri college. aged -
Horace J. Lippmnn. former mem
ber ~ the ST. Louis board ~ cduca-
lion, and At pHc time prominent ST.
Louis merchant
Miss W =, Williams. aged 81. NJ her
home near lirrdnn, Saline county.
John G.. Joyce. for many YEAR city
surveyor, AZ ~. Louis. The Knights
rempinrs hsS charge of the funeral
Judge r. NJ. Garland, of Carthage.
lie was one of the historic characters
u southwest Missouri. lie founded
the Carthage Banner In 1895, the first
paper published in that region. He
was born in England In 1881. During
The civil war hr waH ns' the city sta1
NJ the ~. Louis Republican. Tie had
filled several county plliCrs, and dur
.ug the seventies was uur of the lead
ing newspaper men uf Missouri.
j. I. Graves, a pioneer mcrchap', n'
! nutler.
\. u. Lc Roy, agcd a., ai Holden.
Matthias V. StCigcrs. pioneer dai
/ lyman Of ST. Louis.
Hugh C. Davidson ~ ilrndrichsun
Butler county. Deceased came =" Mis-
souri, In is5l, and served through th'
vas rs pToyost marshal ln 1850 hc wat
The republican nominee fur c"ngrcS'
I II the Fourteenth district, bat wa
| defeated. lie was a rracticiug phy-i
eiun for n number ~ years. AMI al
one time served iu the ministry ui
I The Christian church.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-01

The Wiggins Ferry Co.'s property,
Sc. Louis, has been sold for sS,Ga0.ogo
10 parties for whom the Mercantile
Trust Go. acted as agent.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-01

Fire IN a residences district in the
southwest part OF Ksnsas City de-
stroyed pTcperts valued ~ sso.eoa.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-01
& foH rtpStirE'. B9as0r

comparative pupq goysrnmcrts
merits o ri sspasbe
'c Sot reported fspnrately
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-01

OF she different asates ard territS-
rice In ths sEl0n not oIs hss SHOVE .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-27

W S0BOEF edbyf sig po.
xr.eb dzieciecia Hieronima, synka
p.hstwa Wojoieohostwa Wieczor-
how. Dzieoie al do kilka goblin
eiesxyto. sic c.erstwem zdrowiem'
stad q rodsio6w tenn wiekszy smu-
tex. ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-27
W ~PONIEDZIALEK byf slut

81 r., 49,
W ~PONIEDZIALEK byf stub
pana Aloizego Cierzana panny
Amy Koiter, We wtorek Has az
diva. Slubowali sob'e dozgonna mr.
<ost i wiernos6 p. Jdzef Zofadek
Z panns Maryanua Bihczyk, kuzyn"
Ia ks Ciemihskiego p. Walcnty
H:.lcwsk; 3 paans Kryetyne va
urzynowska. Mtodym tym parom
.6zetet6 BoAe! :,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-27
Ia, szkola ma

ZAh1.UGA Ia szkola ma
zas}uge prawdziwa skoro M po--
myslnq egzystencya cd roku. 1887,
pietnascie lat,:rafprzez ten przeci2eg
czasu .wyksztalciia sta mezczyzn
dam, q kazdc 3 nioh* ma wspaniale
powodzenie. Nowoczesnie j podlug
terazniejszcgo xwycsaju uczono "
tel szkole praktycznej roboty i
melody; czasu ME marnowano: w.
+. A. Woodcock byf zesz}ego roku
Nv Europe, cd Czerwca, al do Ii
stopada:z najlepszym czlowiekiem
" naszym :wzajemnym sawodzie;
W tel szkole otrzymacic ~wykszta}-
Genie podtug najnowszcj Amery-
skahskieIi Buropejskiej melody.
zapytajcie sic, albo mdwcie przez
telefon do w. F. A. Woodcock
szko}a zegarmistrzowska, Szks1a
optyczna rytownicsa, Winona,
Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-27
r. = : : - r-' o., . hs &c.
f.
w soBoTE .wIECzoREN

Nv soBoTE .'wIECZoREM
obch6d~ rocznicyv; powstania
kistopadbwego. D1ieh to swietS
dia katdego prawego polaka, a 81!
1posobno6t po temu, chodzmy
xszyscy*:gromadq ma obchdd zama'
~.ifestowa6 e ,,Jeszcze P'olska
&ie zg,net@", DO my j~esaoAo >yjemy
10 rolsks .dbapy. Poez2tek oboho'
: duro pol osmej. Programo ME ma NJ!
my ale be sprawozdania komitetu
>bohoddo<ego vieny re 'eda tam
*.zec y dotsd ME bywafc:
! -. W k1EDz1ELE otworxooo
nasza polske biblioteke ma pore Il.
nova. Pc ksiaski pospieszyli Pc
wiekszej oze6ci dawn czyteln'cY'
>g6tem lioxba ME odpowicdnia Go
wielkodoi4 osady tatejszej. Zrozu-
mieic,e'z iemkowie;e &e1ta"bi&Aioteka
Jest dl& wssystkioh. laden mas
powiedzie6 ME moac, re sic dose
@auczyt albo juz' wszystko przec'y-
tai MECH przynsjmniej ola xachetyy
opieszalszych ME ~oprzestaje lecz
dalej i j~eszcse wiecej czyta. Czytail-
my ola narki, ~>czyta3my; ola dobre-
go przykfadu, czytajmy ola skr6ce
MIA dtugiej chwili, czytajmy bo
nam to wszystkim potrzeb"e i po-
tytecxne ~ >Tymczasem bibl;oteka
otwarte tytko W niodziele Pc po}od-
aiu, skoro jednak okaze sig togo po-
trzeba, nass uczyuay mfody P. r.
Hamerski bedsie wydswa{ ksiazki
take " tygodniu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-27
an. rs ANzELM KE6LI

CUA XAS - AAAVA9A9ASA~
znsnY z mrdwozej pr O. kr"t1o
pred 6mie,c chg rozrocsat dz,e" "
iszyku angiolsk,m ktdre zosta'o ME
wykohczone i prawdopodobnie nj.
xdy do druku sig ME dostauie
rwierlza bowiem sasicdz: wiel
.ieboszcxyka 20 bra} sic do tego
lz,efa bardzo po annie i grunto~-
ne badal wszelkie mo2li e zr6dl
>,ec trudno by BY TO komu innemu
lei uciqzliwcj piracy sic podejm'
vac. Dziei pie wykohczone nos,t
n,afc esta&: go i'oaska ucsyn'fa
Tia Kosciu}a Ka,ollcki-go". Zais'e
wielkie pod.bne csie{o przyn'osh !.
by korz, 6ci narodowi naszemu
ecz niestety, witlk' So zadania prey
cxy"ifa SIC Go r,chfego xg"nu
.wego Tw6rcy, jezeli SO wprost
ME spowod"wsfa'
Jozeli cierpisz na chorobe
serca bicie albe innq chorobe serca,
severy lekarstwo toniczno ma SERGE
Heart Tonic) wyleczy GIG. Ono
wzmacnia i odswieza organa, dale
silc cafcmu systemowi reguluje
cyrkulacye. Cena 100
r ID TAME CENY
Ola. .Kz,oLoN1sT6W Koleje Bur.
lindgtohdske do wsxystkich prawie
mieiscowodoi y poludniowychai
polo 1,i zachodnich sttsain'aao'1h..
r,ti.sv I. .pr ,.,il,l i taady !,
II sol wtorelkt miesi4ca. Nh
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-27
- pow 9 G i pogrseb'

" Pow ROCHE 2 Pogfsesu
|tp, q. Kr6lla . Il Crosse tabawi'
i. " n.sxem mie6cie M krdth czaa
|wielebni ks. Andrzej j Jakob Cara
*. T. Lugowski 2 North Greek
ks. ks. A. Prondxihski y. "ent 9
Milwaukee. w pogrzebie sp. ks
krdlla bralo udzial okoio 50 ksie-
3: -, leor polskich tylko, tyoh pieciu
wysej wymicnionych.
/ TAX zwANYh ,,Parlor
Matches" wypowiedsiaf wojne tax
10 nasz dow6dzca stray ogniowcj,
TAX wielki prooent pozar6w " mai
rozmaitszy sposdb bywa skutkiem
.tych zreszta niewinnych kswafkow
drzewa i siarki, ze koniecznie wy
cofac jc p~otrzeba Z u,ycia codzlen-
" Nowym Yorku >juz cd. ]:
~ i'-f, ,.t. J. .-#
stycznia ~przyszfego roku ME BE-
die wolno sprzcdawac takich "a
pafek, iatwo SIG to Same STAG mo-
10 ii mas, vice miejcie sig panowie,
kt6rzy sprzedajecie TAXI towar ma
ostroznosci Kto pc usunieciu
tedzie chcia} takich'
z4patek uzywac, bedzie musiaf
postaiats, sig urzedowe pozwole:
uie, jak obecnie ma noszenie PREY
sobic broni p~alnej.
ANNA DURECKA T. MARI
shland ygubl}a p~oniedziafek
ss5, 90 ktoby jc :nalazf niechaj odda
4 odbierze nagrode.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-27
" PONIEDZIAkEK. re

;" PONlEDAAxA1ANA "e0"
10 tygodnia, ,godcil u naszego KS
proboszosa ksiqds Syryjski. we
wtorek odprawit mszae sw. wedfue
obrzadka maronitdw. Msza sw'
tego obrz4dku,; Cd naszej dosyc slf
r6tni, przeto obecnym ma nle] po-
boznym paraaanom zdawafo sic
ae to pewnie biskup tylko tai
odprawid naoze.
DoKToRe wohsk1 pr :,
v.d a,, .is. !. pistei al'oy ne : ot'
i.d.n biloxi ni1ei Cd davneg'
.;e,,o&. obsoay adrea jogo jes'
- i. ~ So.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-27
Bracia Griesel
W1n0na MINI

" SALONIE RRACl
E y Winon;e ~ biloxi.
Pelzero, ze ws2vstk,ch tute:.
svch sa'on6w na,wiecej piws
przedaia. 3 csego wvniks.
L. piwo gosoiom tn podsws
ne, je~t jaknaj'epssem. W
gi6wne, sail go stolY / mnog,e
krsesla, q nadto o@obny pok6j
ola chcacYch siedsied osob.
no. Ludsa y tsj, po starokra)
kra;sku urzsdaonej obersy
s+wsze lae, y ulu, Ices mine.
. kazdy ssybko dostann
:,ego sp4ada.i . .adowolenie3
~Nchod2i.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-27
~PoLlTYKIFRZY juz zndw 2

POLlTYKlFRZY jus zndw "a
:ezy ala ra.'a." nad wyborami. "
.>wietniu praysztego roku ob'erae
.bedziemy nowy aarzad miejski,
't'awarta warda z pomiedzT swoich
wybrac powinna ME tylko alderma'
ia i school Dyrck,ora, lecz take
chocby jeluego hub dw5ch ma inna
urzsdy. Gas sic tez ta sprawl ia
seryo zajac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-27

WIEL KS. Karol Preis, pro
boszcx czeskiej para6i sw. Jams
cho .uic ma r. uulatyz,n juz cd ME
6 qca Mic jest tym czasem choro
ba ia n;ebezpicczn sle zdsje s;s
10 ME tax tatwo ustqpi.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-11-28
Winninut he iEiqht.

The decline in the death-rate by con-
sumption from 2 81 per | 1000 in 1890 to
l.S7 in 1900, proves the surprising adj
vance in the success with which the
"white death" is now fought and con-
quered.
Most of this change has been wrought
by common-sense methods of treating
the disease. Yet the figures in detail
seem to demolish the theory of some
extremists that climate has little to do
with cure. Damp Rhode Island is, so
far rs white population is concerned, the
state where consumption most RACES !;
"acclimated" natives suffer less than i'm
migrants, and of the foreign torn those
are least susceptible who come from
Eastern Europe, and who were there
habituated to "Coatinental climate
like our own in its variations of heat and
cold.
The three hygenic specifics. rest. good
food and outdoor air. with "A favorable
climate if possible, and safeguards
against infection. will yet rob consump-
ton of most of its remaining terrols,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-11-28
The Railroad Shops,

The committee of Burlington citizens
who have had charge of the project to
remove the Rutland railroad shops to that
city, have decided that the propositions
of DR.. Webb cannot be considered His
figures for the Malone shop, with the
erection of buildings to do all car-repair-
ing at Burlington, is Sl25, 900. With the
addition of the Rutland shops, Si50,000.
The third provides for the removal of
the general offices to Burlington and the
erection of an office building, in return
for which the city is asked for $50 200 to
be expended IN the city.
The fourth proposition is the second
and third combined and provides for The
removal of the Malone shops and the
general offices, and the amount asked for
is $4,000.
An informal meeting of the committee
was held and the cOncensus of opinion
was that the city could not afford TO
accept any of the propositions. and would
withdraw the bill from the legislature
asking permission TO bond the city ia
pay for the removal, as at first cOnten-
Mated
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-11-28
Cured of Seif-Hypnotism

An extraordinary case of "self-hypnot-
ISM" as physicians have termed the
malady, has just been cured by special
lists in skin diseases at the Polycinic
Hospital. Little Rosa Hurwitz, No. 623
Rodman street, was able to go to school
today after suffering for five weeks from
the effects of fire which did not burn
her, but which frightened her so badly
that the skin peeled of her entire body
as though it had been actually bistered
The child has been operated upon be-
fore most of the physicians who are TAX
ing post graduate work at the Poly
clinic. Her case is considered one of
the most remarkable which has been
treated in recent times by Philadelphia
experts, and the books contain but few
records of cases which presented 80
many striking phenomena.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-11-28
q Farmers PAPER.

The publishers of the Farm Journal"
Issued by the Wilmer Atkinson Co.,
Philadelphia. Pa, make some very
tempting offers to all persons who may
interest themselves in getting subscribe
ers to that paper. The editor say:
II have request to make TO you. good
friend, right hOW-that you Will speak
some pleasant words about the Farm
journal to your ueghbors. In this way
you can benefit Us greatly. And will
thank you kindly it you will send for a
few copies of "A Little Book about a
Little Paper" and hand our. will send
them to you free. Then | will know
positively that you are really one of Our
Folks" Address as above.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-11-28
Hints for DaIrvm en-.

Glover is better than timothy for
cows.
Regularity in feeding and milking is
important.
In milking squeeze the teats Just hard
enough to get the milk.
To get all the butter the cream must
be uniformly ripened.
Cows that are good producers of rich
milk must be good consumers.
In small quantities cottonseed meal is
a good feed, but In excessit Injuries the
butter.
Give the animals plenty Of room in
the stable in which to lie down, if you
would make them comfortable.
Observe and enforce the uttermost
cleanliness about the cattle, their at
PENDANTS, the stable, the dairy and all
utensils.
You can not buy a paying dairy herd.
When a farmer raises a good COW he
generally keeps her.
While il pays to raise hogs in con-
junction with the dairy, it never will
pay the manufacto:y to keep the swine
quartered near the cheese factory or
creamery.
Salt enters largely into the natural
economy of the COW. She has no way
of getting it unless her master supplies
her. Cost too much? Cost more not
to keep her supplied.
Have AT least part of the cows TO
come In In the fall. This is better than
TO have them all have calves in the
spring.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-11-28


Labor is in good demand in nearly all
sections of the state, particularly I'M
skilled labor. The activity in the marble,
slate and lumber business creates an
unusual demand for workmen. Nearly
all the leading manufacturing concerns
in the state are well occupied at present
time and prospects are considered good.
Retail trade is reported good in most
places, although the weather has not
been very seasonable. Collections as
usual.
Burlington reports the wholesale trade
to be of usual proportions; the candy
factories are rushed on holiday trade, the
cotton mills are busy, and the lumber
trade is reasonably satisfactory. Retail
trade while affected by the unreasonable
weather is still quite active.
Business in Barre is good in the stores,
but the granite sheds are only moderately
busy and there is considerable
number of granite cutters who are not
working; the quarries continue busy.
In Montpelier there is no special
change; the granite sheds are feeling
the usual depression.
The large public building in Stowe is
approaching completion and will be a
great ornament to the town; lumber
business is very active.
The wrapper factory at Waterbury is
working up good trade and is increas
log its force right along. The stone
shed is fairly busy.
Rutland reports business good in most
lines, the strike at the machine shop is
still unsettled and is the principal I'M
favorable. feature here. The marble
mills, scale works, and creamery supply
house are busy.
The marble business at Proctor is very
active and is giving employment to a
large number of workmen, the monthly
pay roll being very heavy.
The slate business at Fair Haven and
vicinity is very active and there is good
demand for workmen.
The building of the electric railway
between Rutland and Fair Haven is being
pushed rapidly, aud much of the track
is already laid.
The burning of the factory of the
=
is of serious moment to the town, and il
is hoped the factory will be rebuilt
other business interests are practically
unchanged.
Manufacturing interests are fairly vel
employed at Bennington, retail trade "a,
usual. collections good.
T White River Junction reports retail
trade a little dull owing to the unseason,
able weather; manufacturing business i,
good.
In Middlebury retail trade reported
good, collections as usual. A large
marble plant here gives employment tC
IA good force and is doing large business
One of the largest marble concerns il
the state has just completed and occupie:
a new mill near Pittsford which is said t.
be one of the best appointed of its kline
in the country and is sharing in the
general prosperity of the marble busi
ness.