davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-08
Latest Edition.
CITY News.

Mr. and Mrs. George Bidwel, left
this noon for Bellows Falls
Born to Mr.. and Mrs II. ".
Shores a son Sunday July 6th,
Mr.. and Mrs W. ID. Murray have
returned from their trip TO Montreal,
There will be a meeting Or the
school commissioners this evening at
: O'Clock.
There will be no matinee at Dewey
Park tomorrow on account Of the
Methodist picnic
A nine pound son was born this
morning to Mr.. and Mrs, John l.
Dix OF East Barre.
Charles Whidden and wife u West
Derby n. Fl. are visiting their Aunt
Mrs. J. A. Glidden.
DR.. w. +. Gilman went to Bur
lington this morning t. attend the
School Of Hygiene.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Coppins u Barre
in company with rs friends spent the
Fourth at Berlin pond,
Alex and Eva Smith left This morn
ing for Gilmore where they will spend
a part OF their vacation
The annual picnic OF Court Granite
City No. 3 f, Of A. will be held at
Sheph ards grove Saturday July 10.
Mr.. Charles Sanders OF Nashua n,
II. and Mr.. A!dee Coppins of orange
visited Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Coppins
Sunday.
Miss Rose Foy Of A. P. Abbot &
Cos. store left this morning for Lin
gNick, P. g. where she vi 4 Dent
her vacation. ~
store is still quite III witty fever,
and will probably be conYed to the
house for a week longer, 4
F, c, Goss OF Townsend < Towns,
end Co. left this mo9ing for New
by H. M. Ream Of NE York
Joseph Smith VII ruH a dance at
the East Barre opera house Saturday
evening ADHESION q cents, for
those without n&rtners, 8 cents
&c rye Cassie shipped the shetland
ponies Jingifs and Jip to st. Johns
bury Thy are for use NY The famil,
les DIV A Kicker and I. NJ Taft.
The ladies Aid Society Of the Con-.
gree ttional church vii hold a free
S0ria0ie Iud sewing meeting "a the
church par.OrS tOmorrr v afternoon II
u 81 OK
Mss Helen Packard OF Boston is
the guest ~ her sister, Miss B!auehe
kidder, at the HON Of Mr. and Mrs
George b. kidder. who are spending
A the week in l'laintield.
The picnic held on July 4th At
d Townsend 5 grove netted $3.50 tJt
the benefit Of the drawing school is
was given by the Italian co.ony as a
Y whole and was very successful.
;, Deputy Sheriff Fl. D. Camp arrest
ed James Glynn and Frank Corey yes
terday for drunkenness. Glynn plead
ed guilty to a second offence and was
:, fined 80 with costs OF 1923, Corey
pleaded guilty to a first offence anc
was fined IS with costs of sT.2'
- Both paid. On their own disclosures
g Glynn was again arrested for furn'
ishing, He was tined IS with costs
Of $l2.79, and paid.
!, At the regular meeting of 1roquoi'
Tribe of Red Men Tuesday eYenin4
!. the newly elected 'chiets' "lIl o'
'raised up" to their respective stump
o by District Deputy Great Sachem j
A. L. Julian assisted by two past sd
chems, W. H, Bradbury as grea
prophet and W. A. Wilson as grea
sannap. After wards refreshments "lI
a. be served. A full attendance Of IN
n. members is requested.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-08
Is q Cinch

What is a cinch. A tinch is a sure
thing. Why is Insurance a sure
thing Because it is a promise that
shall De done. Founded on figures,
grounded on gold coin, Sound, safe
am reliable. Also Annuities.
National Life Insurance CO. OF Yer
mont (MutuaD ORGANIZED In 1850
S. S. Ballard, General Agent, N. b
Ballard, Local Agent, Rooms 2 and 8
Miles Block, Barre, Vermont.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-08
IF A MAN LIE TO YOU

And say some other Salve, ointment,
lotion oil or alleged healer is as good
as Bucklen'S Arnica Salve. tell hin
thirty years Of marvellous cures o
Piles. Burns, BoilS, Corns, Felons
Ulcers, Cuts. Scalds, Bruises, arc
Skin Eruptions prove its the hes'
and cheapest, CSC at
w. II. Gladding, Barre,
Or, j. II. Macarthur. East Barre.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-08
Cheese.

Cheese may generally be classified
as hard and soft, and the different
varieties are obtained by varying the
proportions of cream. When made OF
cream alone and at a low temperature
with little pressure. we have the soft
or cream cheeses. These must be used
while comparatively fresh, as they
soon decompose and become rancid,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-08
THE GREATEST WOMAN HORSE
BACK RIFLE SHOT

Miss May Lille with Fawnee Bill's
Wild West that comes to Barre July
l4th is the greatest woman horseback
rifle shot in the world. Pawnee Bill
has added wonderfully to his famous
exhibition and has been rewarded by
cheering crowds wherever he has
pitched his pavilions. This year over
a thousand men and horses are en-
ployed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-08
NEED MORE HELP

Often the o~yer.taxed organs Of d.
gestion Cry out for help by ~Dyspepsia's
pains, Nausea, Dizziness, Headaches
liver complaints, bowel disorders
Such troubles call for prompt use o
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They are
gentle, thorough and guaranteed t
cure, Csc at
W. II. Gladdings, Barre,
DIR, J. Fl. Macarthur, East Barre. vt
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-08
MORGAN MAKES OFFER

London, July :. - The financial
secretary to the admiralty said today
in the House of Commons that j. L.
Morgan had made an offer to place
the shipping of the Atlantic shipping
combine at the disposal OF the admir-
atty but he was unable to communi'
cate the terms offered as yet,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-08
* FOR ~
At A BARGAIN

New Queen Ann Cottage just COM
,lsted. five minutes walk from post
Office. located on East street, COM
handing a fine view OF the CITY
ibis is one of fine best streets for res
licences. House vas built for nome
and was al done by the day. Has
seven rooms, bath o and closets, a
nice cellar with cemented bottom
piped for furnace, broad piazza. Cor
ner lot four rods by eight rods, Ihe
house is finished in hard wood n mas
a spring of living water IN the cellar
worth $3.50, Would take a lot IN part
payment and balance on easy terms
inquire at the f. B. Cate Real ESTATE
Agency, Room 8 Bolster Block
6975
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-08
NOTICE.

All members OF Operative Lodge
No. $50 resident in Barre are reques-
ted to meet in Masonic hall Barre on
Thursday July 10th at p M.
r. KynOch.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-08

j. c. Chamberlain has gone to
Rutland,
NJ ISIS Blanch KILLING has gone to
West Lebanon, n. H.
Frank Hutchinson is taking a two
weeks vacation from Eastman Bros.
store.
Harry Baxter is resting comfortably
at the hospital today and he has a good
chance for recovery
Former City Engineer Currier has
secured a large job at Putney and
will leave for there tonight with his
assistants to do the preliminary sur
veying for the same
While going from Boston to Port
land, Me, last Saturday Mrs. +. A.
Poole of this city had her pocketbook
stolen. 1t contained $40 besides a
check for a smaller amount aud her
trunk check.
Mrs. Robert Inglis has gone to her
home at MiddleseX for a short visit,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Blum and lit
tie daughter left this noon for New
York after a visit in this city with
Mrs. BUNS brother, John Hale.
City Engineer Smith was at work
surveying North Main St., this morn
ing in order to find the bounds OF
Washington It.
re ladies OF the O. +. 5. will hold
a reunion IN their banquet hall We'd
nesday evening after the regular con-
vocation every member is requested
to be present and bring Their little
box OF food. The officers are re
oueSted to meet as oon as possible
after six o'clock Work.
c. S. Curller and assistant leave to
night for Bellows Falls.
Deputy sheriff A. Il. Hutchins o
East Barre went to Rutland thl'
morning with a prisoner.
l.. L. Daniels returned to MorrtS
vile Today after a short but pleasan
stay with his cousin, {. {. Griswo,1
Yesterday they were at sabin p0nC
where they caught a nice string OF
fish.
j. O. Billedo and Miss Helen l.
Rochelle are to be married tomorro"
a marriage license having been issue
for them this morning. They wi
90 to Montreal on their wedding tri.{
&. H. Burgess returned yesterpa
from a short stay at North Conwa!
I n. II. On his way he stopped OIL a
Groton and caught a fine string {
4 brook trout.
Rev. E. J. Walsh OF Salmon Fall
N. H., is the guest Of his friend, Re-
P. M, McKenna, for a few days.
=. Rev. Brian C. Roberts will leaN
this afternoon for a stay Of thre
weeks or SO in Iowa. While he
q away his place at the Church Of tt
:, Good Shepherd will be filed by Re
Loren II. Webster, rector of the Hol(
y erness school for boys at plymouth
&c N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Long have
!. turned from their wedding trip.
Archie Adams has gone to Burlin
I'd ton.
At the local Central Vermont st
ton IS tickets were sold this NOR
ing for the excursion to Fort 5
Frederick.
The Sunday School at Hedding
E. church will hold its annual picI
at Dewey Park tomorrow. a spec
car will will be in 'front.' of the chur
at 9.l5 in the morning All come
ed in any way with the church {
urged to be 60 and have a good tin
This means the older ones as well
the children.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-08
WEATHER PREDICTION

Partly cloudy tonight and Wednes
day, Fresh west winds.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-08

WANTED Az ONCE-1 gang cutters
Monumental work. Flint Granite Co.
Albany n. Y. 14U
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-08
CITY NEWS

L. J Mead is in Rutland.
j. c. Chamberlain has gone to
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-15
Personal.


Frederick II. Lee and wife took a trip
to Virginia last week.
George S. Citizens, of Salem, spent
Sunday in Mount Holly.
Reuben Scheetz enjoyed the breeze at
Atlantic City on Sunday.
Mrs Mary Clayton, of Toms River, is
visiting revatives in Mount Holly.
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver L. Jeffrey are
making brief stay at Atlantic City
Mrs. Sarah Regain and Mrs. Reuben
Scheetz are sojourning at Atlantic city.
Miss Catharine NJ. Green, of Trenton,
visited relatives in Mount Holly last week.
Albert Atkinson and family, of Cam
den, are spending two weeks in Mount
Holly.
Claude Brown, of Wilmington, Della.
ware. spent Sunday in Mount Holly with
his parents.
Harry Haines, of Bridgeton, has been
spending several days in Mount Holly
with his parents.
Edward P. Holeman win leave THU
week on two weeks vacation for the
benefit of his health.
Ex-Sheriff William A. Townsend and
daughter Mabel, of Columbus, were Sat
urday visitors in Mount Holly.
Joseph W. Colkitt and wife went t.
Providence, r. l., on Wednesday, as del
egates of the Baptist Young People,
Union.
William Atkinson and wife left thi.
morning for Norfolk, Baltimore, Wash
ington and other Southern points. They
took steamer from Philadelphia.
Patrick Fitzpatrick. of West Chester
Pa, was among the delegation of fremer
from that place who attended the 150ti
anniversary exercises of the Relief Fire
Company on Friday evening.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-15

At the organization of the Board of
Trustees of the Tuckerton Methodist
Church last week George W. Mathis was
chosen as president of that body for the
sixteenth consecutive year.
When the board of freeholders met last
Tuesday, DR.. ]. L. Lane presented him
self as a member of the board and was
later admitted. The decision Of the Su-
preme Court was read and resolution
was offered by Mr.. Gulick declaring that
Mr.. Otis seat upon the board be declared
vacant and that Dr. Lane be seated. The
vote was taken, resulting in 8 for the res
olution, l against and not voting Free
holder Lane then took his seat as a mem
Der of the board.
Jersey pluck and dynamite have been
too much for the drum fish which have
been causing such wholesale destruction
to the young oysters in the waters of
Tuckerton and Great Bays for the past
two months and the greedy fellows have
gone-nobody seems to know or care
where. Diligent search has been made
daily for the fish for the past week, the
result being that not drum can be found.
There seems to be no doubt but that the
fish have fled. Our oystermen are feel
ing more encouraged and are pluckily
pushing business along just as If nothing
had happened.
Horace Fiske, of this place, was ten
dered reception at the M E. Church,
Thursday night, by patriotic citizens Of
the borough. The exercises were under
the auspices of Lakeside Council, No. "a,
Jr. o. U. A. NJ, of which he was mem
Der. Mr.. Fiske has just returned home
after having served three years in the
Philippines as member of Company F,
, Nineteenth Infantry, U. S. " The church
was beautifully decorated with flags and
bunting. Addresses were delivered by F
Willing Leach, of Lakeside Council, anC
Rev. J. Van Hise, of Ware Council Mr.
Fiske responded. After the reception a
the church bountiful repast was served
! at the town hall.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-15

was called out there seemed to be a
necessity for fight either before, during
or after the fire. Mount Holly did
not have any of these diversions, but
still it was deemed advisable to have
some fighting members, " and two gentle
men were elected to fill that position. He
was one of them and the other was a man
about his equal in physical proportions
For some reason there had never been any
semblance of fight at fire since the
election of the two fighters" Mr. Mer-
rift recalled many instances Of his pleasant
connection with the fire department in
Mount Holly.
Levi French, of Atlantic City, was the
next speaker. He was at one time presi-
dent of Relief. Mr. French said the com
pany had uniform on him before he was
member. The occasion was parade,
and in order to make big show they
put him and another man about his
size at the head of the line Mr.. French
said he was a pretty fair parade"
member, but he never did much as an ac-
tive fireman. The fire was generally out
by the time he arrived on the scene. The
way in which he attended fires reminded
him of the manner in which one of his
sons went cunning. The boy always
came home without game, and on one oc-
casion in response to the usual query,
what luck % he said: II did not get any
rabbits but saw where lots had been. !"
Mr.. French assured those present that it
was great honor for him to be able to
say that at one time he was president of
this venerable organization
Joseph @. Kingdom, who succeeded
Levi French and preceded Col. Sloan as
president of Relief Fire Company, was
the last speaker
The meeting adjourned and the mem
bers received congratulations on their sue
cessfu1 anniversary exercises
Among the visitors present were John
c. Heed, Frank D. Heed, Patrick Fitz-
patrick, West Chester Pa, Geo. Greer,
George W. Moody, John H. Clay, Phil
adelphia; John w, Bodine, James S.
Baltic, Camden; Charles W. Laessle,
Evan F. Benners, Moorestown; Charles
Bennett, New Egypt; William NJ jeff
ries, Henry Haines, Burlington; Frank
s. billiard. Vincentown; Levi French,
Atlantic City; w. S. Matlack, Freehold.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-15

Colkitt & Thomson, at their store on
Mill street, have the largest stock of flour,
as well as baled hay and straw, to be
found in town. They sell all kinds offeed.
Grist work will be attended to with
promptness. Telephone No 12a.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-15

ming up, the wheel belonging to one of
them.
What's the use of selling roosters for
eight or twelve cents when you can get an
increase of four to eight cents a pound by
having them caponized l have had about
eight years experience and my worl, gen
orally has been very satisfactory and con
sequently feel justified in soliciting your
patronage. Charles r. Fenton, Mount
Holly.
Two ladies residing ON Mill street be-
came suspicious of burglars on Thursday
night. Believing that some person was
prowling about the house, they each Sc
cured revolvers and fired them promis-
cuously down the stairway. 1t has not
yet been fully explained whether OF not
the noise resulted from the presence of a
thief OF the family cat.
On account of poor health, absence
abroad, or unlimited business engage
ments. people of means often consider the
advisability of being relieved from the
their property. To such persons The
Burlington County Safe Deposit and
Trust Company, Moorestown, N. j., of
fers its services. having the experience,
training, and ability necessary to success
fully undertake the management of es
tates.
There was something doing ON eas
Broad street, Tuesday night, when two
ardent wooers-a married man and wild
overseeing favors from maid Of forty
years, met in the conflict of battle and on'
was sorely hurt. The widower was 81
badly used up that he went to repair shop
where his bruises were attended to. Th'
married man also was considerably
bruised. Several men were attracted tt
the scene of the conflict This case hal
been watched with interest for some time
past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02
Tariff Revision Along Careful Lines With
Reciprocal Features.
NO RADICAL RECOMMEND ATIONS- ORGANIZATION
OF DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE. URGED
FOREIGN RELATIONS REVIEWED.

whole. Never before has material we'll.
being been widely dlffused among our
people. Great fortunes have been accumu-
lated, and yet in the aggregate these for
tunes small indeed when compared to
the wealth of the people as a whole. The
plain people are better off than they have
ever been before. The insurance compa-
MES, which are practically mutual benefit
societies-especially helpful to men of mod
crate means-reprosent accommodations Of
capital which are among the largest in this
country. There are more deposits in the
savings banks, more owners of farms, more
well-paid wage-workers in this country now
than ever before In our history. OF course,
growth of so much that was good, they
have also favored somewhat the growth OF
what was evil. II is eminently necessary
that We should enleavor to cut out this
evil, but let us keep due sense of pro-
portion; let not in fixing our gaze upon
the lesser evil forget the greater good. The
evils are real and some of them are menac-
ing, but they are the outgrowth not Of
misery or decadence but of prosperity-of
the progress OF our gigantic industrial de-
velopment. This industrial development
must not be checked, but side by side with
it should go such progressive regulation az
will diminish the evils. We should fail in
our duty If we did not try to remedy the
evils but we shall succeed only if we pro-
coed patiently, with practical common
sense as well as resolution, separating the
good from the bad and holding to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02

former while endeavoring to get rid of the
latter
Regulation Of Trusts.
In my message to the present Congress
at its first session l discussed at length the
question Of the regulation of those big cor
porations commonly doing an interstate
business. often with some tendency to
monopoly, which popularity known al
trusts. The experience of the past year has
emphasized, in my opinion, the desirability
of the steps I then proposed. A funda-
mental requisite of social efficiency is q
high standard of individual energy and ex-
cellence; but this is in wise inconsistent
with power to act in combination for aims
which cannot SO well be achieved by the
individual acting alone. A fundamental
base Of civilization is the inviolability Of
property; but this is in no wise inconsistent
with the right Of society to regulate the ex-
ercise OF the artificial powers which it con-
fers upon the owners Of property, under
the name Of corporate franchises, in such
way as to prevent the misuse of these
powers. Corporations. and especially COM
binations of corporations. should be man
aged under public regulation Experience
has shown that under our system of gov
eminent the necessary supervision cannot
be obtained by state action. II must there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02

To the Senate and House of Representa-
tives:
We still continue in a period of unbounded
prosperity. This prosperity is not the crea-
ture Of law, but undoubtedly the laws
under which we work have been instru-
mental in creating the conditions which
made 1t possible, and by unwise legislation
1t would be easy enough to destroy it. There
will undoubtedly be periods OF depression.
The wave will recede; but the tide will adj
vance. This nation is seated on a continent
fanked by two great oceans. 1t is COM
posed of men the descendants of pioneers,
or, in a sense, pioneers themselves; Of men
winnowed out from among the nations of
the Old World by the energy, bodness, and
love of adventure found in their own eager
hearts. Such a nation, so placed, Will sure
ly wrest success from fortune.
AS a people we have played a large part
in the world, and we are bent upon making
our future even larger than the past. In
particular, the events of the last four years
have DEFINITELY decfded that, fur " oe OF for
veal, our place must be great among the
nations. We may either fail greatly or sue
coed greatly; but we can not avoid the en-
deavor from which either great failure or
great success must come Even II we would
we can not play a small part. If we should
try, all that would follow would be that we
should play large part ignobIy ard shame
fully.
But our people, the sons OF the men Of the
Civil War, the sons of the men who had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02

iron in their blood, rejoice In the present
and face the future high of heart and Teso-
lutte of will. Ours Is not the creed of the
.weakling and the coward; ours is the gos-
pei Of hope and of triumphant endeavor
We do not shrink from the struggle before
US. There are many problems for US to
face at the outset of the twentieth century
grave problems abroad and still graver at
home; but we know that we can solve them
and solve them well, provided only that we
bring to the solution the qualities of head
and heart which were shown by the men
who, in the days Of Washington, founded
this Government, and, in the days of Lin
coin, preserved it.
The Pinnacle of Prosperity.
No country has ever occupied higher
plane of material well-being than ours at
the present moment. This wel-being is due
to no sudden or accidental causes, but to
the play Of the economic forces in this
country for over a century; to our laws, our
sustained and continuous policies; above
all, to the high individual average of our
citizenship Great fortunes have been won
by those who have taken the lead In this
phenomenal Industrial development, and
most of these fortunes have been won not
by doing evil, but as an incident to action
which has benefited the community ~ .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02

When prospective purchaser
sees the advertisement of a
business concern in a reputable
publication like The Evening
Star, it fixes that concerns
identity, gives it a standing.
With such introduction the
transaction of business is an
open book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT
Annual Report Of the Commits
si0ners.
WORK OF THE YEAR REVIEWED
Plea for Division as to Extraordinary I'm
proVements.
WHY REVENUES ARE NOT SUFFICIENT TO MEET
EXPENDITURES UNITED STATES SHOULD
BEAR ITS SHARE ALL WOULD BE WE'LL.

taxable real and personal property In the
District Of Columbia for the fiscal year
ended June 3d. 1902, as follows;
Washington city;
Taxable valuation Of
land ............. 1872 613,57O.OO
Taxable valua ton of
improvements 49,. "a, ESQ 544.OO
-- s155, 9o3, 114oO
Washington county,
Taxable valuation of
land, at S1.5O..... 1868, 6O7.OO
Taxable valuation Of
imp m'ts, at 81. so. 9,401, 10000
--- 2o,965, 3O7 90
Taxable valuation of
land, at ST.. 4,403, 3s7.OO
Taxable valuation Of
improvem is, at 81. 1883, 10000
- b.e57, 1s7 90
Total assessed value Of tax
able real estate. ........... 1882, 525, eosoo
Personal property. .s13, $50, OOo.O 90
Street railways taxed
on gross receipts. 2,612, $1,000
49, 1890. sO5 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02

s1s2,525, 6Os.OO
1892, $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02

2O,965,3O7.OO
6,8T,1s7.W