davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-24

Nile Lille Gagnon, commits
chez Wingate depu1s plusieurs an
n6es, en- congo pour deux semai-
mes, est partie Jeudi pour lie lac
Minnetonka Oh ellie passera quel-
ques jours avec son frere M. Ed.
Gagnon ct plusieurs amies. La Sc
maine prochaine ellie va chez des
parents ct amis apres quot ellie re-
prendra son poste chez Wingate.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-24

Nine G. S. Corriveau est alit6e
depuis quelques jours par une in
disposition assez grave. Nous SOU
nations IN prompt reimbursement
a Nine Corriveau.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-24

eaux> mon cher, lui dit sa femme.
tn ne peut pas me refuser.
Comment done ch6rie. .....a
partir de demain tn Vichy matin
ct s0ir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-24

Notre patriotic vieillard I. Ire
pault est aussi force de garder le
lit par la faiblesse qui lie mine
lente Lent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-24

Les Plules Rouges es ot que pour les enmes; Giant specament adapkes a la
constitution ds personnes du sexe es ne nanquent jamais de gunrl les maux don't
ees soufrnt, CONNIE lie "hau na1' les symphonies du retour de Page, les dGange
ments, les irregularities, les hemorrages les troubles de la CESSATION; eMes suuagent
au&i les douhurs de Reimbursement ct donnenta x meres la force de bin nournr lems
entants En- guer&ant ains les ifeemesm hadies de matrcea uxquenes 1s femmes
sontexpos@es, enes souLgent consequemnent les mauxd e Atee It estomac esdouhurs
de oes ct de- REIN ct min toutes les Mes soufrances qui snt la sequence natureue
de csm a1ades.
Lesf ennnes quf soufrent d constipation devrent prendre, en meme temps
que les Pluies Rouges, les 1abettesP urgatives qui sot, CONNIE les premieres
manufactures par la compagnie Chimique Franco-Amercaine.
ls consultations donnees au No. PA rue stDenis, Montreal par les M<dedns
SPECIALISTS d la Gle Chrique Observation-Disclosures ont ahso1ument gratMnes. Ces
mesaeurs donnent aussid es consultations gratute, par 1etns, ax :femmes mdades
qi ne pouvan Sc rendre 1eurs bureauz, veuent bn leur eu1e It er dire ce qm
les inqmete.
Les P1uhs Rouges ne ontj anas vendues de porte n porte, ct les Mededns de la
Compagne Chinque FrancoAmeicainen ne onnent jamais lie consultations dehors
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-24

La communion mensuelle DIES
Danes de Ste Anne aura lieu q
l6gljse Ste Anne dimanche le 26
Juliet. Toutes les Danes de Ste
Anne sont prices d'etre pr6sentes.
Nine CREPEAU, Pres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-24
@rhn de l>@Entst
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, "a Juliet o;

Notre compatriote M. Antoine
Chouinard etait en- visite diman-
che dernier a Faribault, Mimi,
chez des parents ct amis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-24
Tel qu'annonc6 dams le numero

AOA " ~ oAlOAOO OOAO ~ ~
de la semaine d%erniere, la Cour
Notre- Dame de Lourdes No 23l
donnera I'm "lce Cream Festival.
La date de cette so1r6e a etc remi-
SO au IL aout au lieu du 80 cou-
rant ct Sc tiendra dams la Sale
Odd Fellows, coin de la Be rue. II
y aura du chant ct de la musique
ct entr'autres le tirage dun ma
gnifque oreiller de fantastic.
Un comit6 de quinze membres
soue la p%r6sidence de Mile Ce]ina
Couette, est a faire les pr6paratifs
necessaires ct tout nous fait pre-
sager IN success complet.
La Cour l'Etoile du Nord ct la
Cour Ste Anne de st Paul sont
respectivement invites d'y assis-
ter, ainsi que toutes les Canadien-
mes ct Canadiens DIES Villes -Saurs.
LIE prix d'admission est de l5c.
Juste a temDs.-M. A. M.
Sheldon, de Oreenbush, Wis.,, IN
vieux veteran de la guerre de rebe-
lion, dit: I'll y a environ trois ans,
je crois que mon sermon funebre
6tait sur lie point d'etre d6livr6,
mails jobtins une caisse de Novoro
du DR.. Pierre juste q temps. II me
sauna la vie lorsque j'6tais bien
malade de la grippe: J'ai 66 ans,
mails Je puts 1aire plus de travail
manitenant que je n'evals fare de-.
puts 16 ans" LIE NeAoro est vendu
directemept au publique par le ia
bricant, le DR.. Peter Fahrney, H.
ia So. Hoyne Avenue, Chicago,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-24

"Jai soufert pendant longtemps, dams les bras
ct les jambes de dou1eurs aiguss qui &taient peut
etre ce11es du rhumatisme. Une jamie surtout me
faisait te11ement NAL que j'avais de la peine a mar
cher, ct 1orsque j'&tais assis il me fa1lait la tenir
@levee. II s'@tait form& une plate a la chenille du
pied ct la jamie await end@ j'&tais devenu tres
nerveux, j'avais des pa1pitations, je ne pouvais
reposer la mutt ct j'&tais aussi trouble du cote des
rognons. Un medecin m'avait dome ses soins
pendant assez 1ongtemps sans me procurer beau-
coup de sou1age1ment. I'm jour que je soufrais
beaucoup, je resolus d'&crire aux M@decins de Ia
co'npagnie M&dica1e Moro qui s'occupent de trailer
tout specia1ement les hommes, pour voir ,s'i1s ne
reussiraient pas mieux avec 1eur traitement. Les P
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-24

2. II. Robinson est rendu a Rob-
binsdale Oh il continue son COM
MERGE. LIE enlargement de location
va certainement lui profter au
point de la "busness", a il est
bien Unstable a ce nouvel endroit
ct commanders certainement Ia
clientele DIES environs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-24

81 annals Javalsd oute d 1efcacte ds Pnues Moro, lie bn uue Zen al retire
seat plus que propre a gagner ma con6anoe zen al empoye SIX bohes, ii COM
mence a hs prendre quand depus 1ongtenps sic NAL de rGns ne fakait soufrir to que
Enoe&e me rendnt pemhles les tavaux qe j&tais obigGd d fae. Ds les premieres
ootes! e me sus apecu que nor appAht augmentat ct aud mes forces. TAI Gcnt
II Medecins de la Compagnie MGdche Moro pour avoir 1er wis, etp eu de Terms
apres, ayant hn fh tout &c qi m'avait etc dit, tous mes troubles avdent d isparus
ma san& &tmt bonnie"
LOUIS BAcHAND,
Jewet City, Conn.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-24

Que d'hornnnes qi souffrent toutes les minutes de la jot1rnee
v1Vraient heurenx s'i1s prenaient les Pi1u1es Moro, car lis :
Sc debarrasseraient de 1eurs souffrances CONNIE ront
TAFT NM. Louis Bachand, Jewett City, Conn, ct
A. E. Gou1et, Montpelier, Que.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-24

Albert Landry, un jeune HON:
me pensionnant au French Hotel
a etc tue ces jours derniers en- ira.
valiant a Waverly, MINI, II ira
vaillait a un pont en- vote de cons
truction quand I'm lourd madriel
tomba ct le tua instantan6ment. Ii
a un frere qui demeure d Sommer-
set. SEES restes ont cts transport6s
q Minneapolis chez Rainville Ere
re entrepreneurs de Pompes-Fu'
nebres. SEES %fun6railles ont Gu lieu
hier dams P6glise Notre Dame de
Lourdes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-24

1eussra1ent pas mueuxa vec ler taiement Les Pnules Moro ouus mont rescrtes
etant justement &c quill fanait a mon cas-, cal il ny await pas tois seuanes oue lie
les npoyms que j'Gais u n pet miux. En- quehus mois seu1emen Giles monte HMuk
de out e qi mafageat ct ont rendu m sane a@i Aorssauteo r'eue ne ravait
jamais ETC."
L e personnes de ma ami1e ct me ams savent tu c que M Ell 4 souHrir oh
sontco nvaincus, CONNIE moi que ce snt les Pnu1es Moro qi mont ukri lis NJ
manquentj amais Succession de 1ouer reGcacuk de ce mkdcannent ct IL nraorrorden+
ave- moi a tus eeux qi sont malades"
A. e. dOUIET,
IS Exchange ST., Binghamton, N. III.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-24
ECHO DE LOWEST
mademoiselle Josephine Grammont est Guerie DIrr6gularites, Dane.
mic ct de Constipation par les Pilules Rouges ct les
TabletteS Pur9atiYeS.

"Des que j'eus commence a faire usage des
Pilules Rouges j'ai @prouve I'm mieux sensible.
Une diarrh&e assez severe don't je souHrais Sc
passa complement des les premiers jours mon
app@tit revint a son @tat normal ct ma digestion
s'opera mieux. Une toux que j'avais depuis long
temps disparut ainsi qu'un NAL de tete qui me fai-
salt souffrir tous les jours. Tous les mois, des
boutons Sc montraient sur ma figure, au temps Oh
mes @poques auraient dh arriver, celles-ci &taient
tres irr&gulieres, excessivement douloureuses, ct je
crois que ces irregularities &taient la cause des a,1tres
describes don't j'avais a me plaindre.
Aujourd'h hui que tout ces ma1aises sont disparus,
je suis bien heureuse de pouvoir t@moignere en- favour
des Pilules Rouges; je les r~ecommande bien cha
enhancement 4 f011tes les ie11neelf11es n1i eo11ffrent
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-24

dd1regu11art@s ct des troubles qu'enes entrainent tonoun, CONNIE ceux que Jd
Gonsels qe les M<deins SPECIALISTS de la Gle chimique, Franco Am<ncaine mont
donnes ct je sasq uils ont etc pour beaucoup dams lie resutat que ji obtenu. TAI
ausa Ps les Tahetes Purgatves pour Ia constipation ct ens mont fail. TN
NELLIE JOSEPHINE GRAn1ONT,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-24

LIE DR. GA. Lapierre qui a et6
retenu chez lui durant p%lusieurs
jours prend beaucoup de mieux. Ii
a souffert dun empoisonnement de
sang, cause par I'm bouton au front
quill await gratt6. Son 6tat a cause
de graves inqui6tudes durant plu-
sieurs ]ours, au DR. Lalibert6 qui
lie sojgnait ct a ga famille; auj Jour-
d'hui grace d lhabilit6 de ce disci-
pie d'Esculape il est en- pieine vote
de gu6rison.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-24

- 1es t1mes Moro sadessenta toutes1 les affections qi sont papanage de Phonrnne
e aer mrdp est surtoutd ns les n nahdies1 ebeles a tout tnatement. Files @nt I'm
IeparaueuI III sang, TN retauraeurd de pestomac ct de la nutritious ct eure m1oi put
sne1 dlf Enan continue sans aucund danger ct avec lie plus grand success, par les
NOMINEES fables ou souH1ants. Files sassmlent aisement sont to1rees par ks plus
ct sous leuri influence O. volt lie rapde d&veloppemen ds fr@sl Ia dkparidon
des maadese ell Advertisement de la sante generAe
Les Pnules Moro uerssent a cou sur ks "eftrts."l lie mall d. opnons. lee
maux de tetel les affections de la vessie, la graveue, lie rhumatisme et les nevra-
ges, les srofules, lie manque d'appett, la mauvaise Digestion la dyspepsie. Ia
onstpato ct toutes les autres maladies 81 hequentes chez les homm@.
Enes sonta @au IN spedfque de atone ct de Ia faibesse des organes sexuels les
tonfmmt logquns sont Pematurement happes dimpuisance etk les metente n ktat de
1empiI les 1oncuons 81 1mpotantes de la pocreahon. Files groupent Gus hi fome
ct sous IN petit volume tous les agents caphes de restaun les forces. Les
lnnocute absolute, res1tats curahf, prompts ct comp1es, qe faut1 de plus pour
soufants
1924 re Se-Catherne, Montreal, desc consultations gratuhes sur toutes les mahdies
ont les NOMINEES peuvent souHrnr Isd onnent au@i des consultations pr1 etres, ct
les n1n"ess mAaoes qn de- Facsimile e la bde ds Pimes Moro
II 1on peuvent &n1e
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-24
T TELEPHONE
6l8 J l East

Faites faire vos Impressions q
nos bureaux. Prix raisonnables.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-15
Poets Tribute 10 Poet.

1.-THE following sonnet to Edmund Clar-
ence Stedman, the banker-poet, who re-
Gently accepted congratulations on his
seventeen birthday, is from the pen of
Edwin Markham.l
/ know veteran redwood standing high
Upon a lofty cliff IN Slskiyou.
Looking on hilltops reaching to the blue
And looking on bright regions Of the sky.
hundred strong young sons are ever
nigh
In oornrade cirque about him, to be-
friend
When canyons brim with quiet. to de-
fend
When lightnings probe the dark and tor
rents cry.
And now bring you, poet, on your height
or deeds and days. q bough from that
good tree
Nursed on the music Of BaIboa's sea-
TO you now, with your hundred sons
OF song
Who stand about you that no power o
the night
Shall shake your steps. no star shall
work you wrong.
New York Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-15
The Blessing Of Thousands.
CURED OF INSOMNIA.
CURED OF NERVOUSNESS,
CURED OF INDIGESTION.
Given to Him as the Dis
covefer of
PAW PAW

No stomach is beyond the help Of
Munyon's Paw Paw, no matter how
wearied Of inaamed or abused i may Be.
improvement starts with the first dose.
Vicious appetites are weakened from the
outset and are soon entirely obliterated.
The slavery to drink, to morphine, to
stimulants Of any kind thar is wrecking 50
many careers and shortening 50 many
lives is disease. There is no hope to
escape this slavery without getting the
stomach into normal condition. There
can be none Of this slavery if the stomach
is in normal condition. Munyon's Paw
Paw viii restore almos, any stomach to
to It's youthful vigor. Ministers Of the
gospel, temperance workers, philanthro-
pists and well wishers for the race,
wherever they are, can in no way scatter
blessings So great and 50 important 70 the
physical and mental welfare 81 the intcm-
perate as BY bringing them 10 knowledge
Of Munyon's Paw Paw.
What Mr. ] D. Hall, r., manager,
Providence, News Summer Resort Bureau
says about Mmyon's Paw Paw; 81 find
| BY personal use 81 Munyon's Paw Paw
that as a tonic it inyigorates, and for mac
ton Of the stomach that il is indeed
wonderful medicine. cheerfully recon-
mend it to all who are in need Of a
superior digestive agent.
Hundreds Of thousands more are saying
4 the same thing. Paw Paw takes away
the appetite for strong drink. Ii lifts YOU
up and holds you up.
AT all druggists, SLco per bottle. Paw
Paw Laxative Pills, as cents a bottle,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-15
DIR. PETTINGnL'S

But when you speak to Fuller of
something that interests him the
change that comes over his grave face
brings to light the real boyishness that
has been overlaid and almost crushed
out of him by the life he has led in
the past year Then, too, you see his
best features revealed His lips part.
and you see two rows Of strong, fine
white teeth. and his big blue eyes,
whose very size add to the gravity of
his face, light with pleasure. A great
diamond set in a plain gold ring that
he wears on the third finger of his left
hand is the only visible evidence Of his
prosperity and the only sign Of luxury
about him.
While Fuller's good points are many,
be also has his weak side. Recently he
appeared at a track in an unfit condi-
ton. His manager reprimanded him
sharply, and Fuller promised to follow
faithfully the quiet mode Of living that
had previously marked his career
Fuller was born in Dewitt Ia, in
1886. When he was four years old he
was taken to Chicago by his parents,
where be lived until last fall He
comes naturally by his small size and
light weight, for his mother and father
are both small. His father is in the
furniture business In Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-15
.8oER STUDENT AT CORNELL
Calls Himself an Afrieander and
WI TnLze pn.fnrnann4e l.nnrnn

Calls Himself an Afrfeander and
VIII Take Postgraduate Course.
The first Boer student who ever en-
tered Cornell university and member
Of the first delegation sent to the Unit
ed States by the universities OF South
Africa arrived in Ithaca the other
morning to take up graduate work on
the hin, says the Ithaca Journal. His
name Is Leopold Reinecke, and he halls
from Wellington, Cape Colony, having
been graduated with the degree Of
B. A. from Cape Town university in
December. 1902.
Mr.. Reinecke Is Of Dutch descent.
with slight admixture Of German
blood, and has spent his life in South
Africa. lie speaks English fluently, as
both that and Dutch are current IN his
native country. Mr.. Reinecke took his
college course in his native Wellington
and while there was a pupil in botany
Of Miss Bertha stoneman, 94, who is
sister Of Mrs G D. Harris. wife Of
Professor Harris Of the department of
geology. Miss Stoneman persuaded her
pupil to come TO America to pursue his
graduate work in her alma mater.
lie viii specialize in paieontology I'M
der Professor Harris, taking minors in
physics and chemistry. lie win spend
three years At Cornell preparing for bis
Ph. p degree and viii then return to
his native country to engage in field
work in geology under the colonial
government. He reports that this line
Of work is just beginning to receive
the attention Of biologists IN Cape
Colony and the field Is an inviting one
70 a young graduate.
Until the present year, so far as Is
known, no student from South Africa
has ever entered an American univer.
sity
AR Reineeke brings datterlng ere
dentials from his faculty IN Cape Col.
ony and i expected to prove an anu,
sually good student, He calls himself
an Africandar but is closely akin in
descent and native tongue to the Beers
Of the Transvaa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-15

Or. Samuel Long of New Brunswick,
president of the New Jersey Whist as
ISOLATION tells Of a remarkable whist
hand which was dealt in the rooms of
the Elizabeth Whist club recently,
says the New York Times. The game
was ordinary straight whist. Mr.. Hib-
bard shuffied the cards thoroughly, an
old pack, and handed them TO 70. X.
Grant, who passed them to Hibbard's
partner, Mr.. Stearns, to cut. After be-
ing cut they were dealt as follows: Ace
of diamonds, trump card, all the dla-
monds in Grants hand, all the clubs in
Stearns' hand all spades except seven
spot in Or. Samuel Longs hand, with
seven of hearts; all hearts except seven.
spot in Hibbard's hand, with seven OF
spades. 1t is said that several witness
es stand ready to back the story.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-15
ELECTRIC SPARKS.

The production Of nitric acid by cleo
tro chemical methods is a new process
that promises extensive changes in our
agriculture.
An electric machine which is intend
ed to produce rain in times of drought
is being constructed in Paris by a mu-
nicipal engineer.
Germany owns 1920 miles Of tele-
graph cable, or one twenty fourth Of
the entire system of the world, while
Great Britain owns two-thirds Of the
total mileage.
1t is usually imagined that the incan
descent electric light gives out very
little heat. AS a matter Of fact, only
6 per cent Of its energy goes to make
light, while "a goes into heat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-15
JAPANESE JoTTlNGs.

The practice Of fencing has been re-
yived among young Japanese noble
men.
The brains Of the Japanese. both
male and female, average greater III
weight than those Of the English.
The Japanese house Of representa-
tiyes has passed a proposal to prohibit
people below the age of twenty from
smoking.
Porcelain making gives employment
TO 10000 persons in Japan. who make
ABOUT a,000000 worth a year, more
than third Of which is exported.
The learning Of japanese will be
greatly facilitated by the abandonment
Of their peculiar way Of writing and
printing their language. Ten years
ago the universities inaugurated the
reform, Next year the use Of European
CEnglish) letters will be begun ia the
public schools.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-15
RARE WHISTLER PICTURES.
Newly Discovered Works of Noted
Artist to BE shown In America.

Artist 10 BE shown In America.
William II. Curtis, the Chicago Rec
ord-Herald's correspondent, writing
from London about the late James Me
NELL Whistler says: after the death
Of the American artist not long ago
his house and studios on the Chelsea
embankment were found filed with
portraits, sketches, etchings and other
works which his friends knew nothing
about, and they are said to include
several examples superior to any that
he ever exhibited. They have been In.
herited by Miss Rosalind B. Philip, his
slster-in-law, executrix and only heir
at law, for he was a widower without
children. His estate was appraised at
$4,000 Among these newly discover
ed works is a remarkable portrait Of
George Vanderbilt, which evidently
was painted several years ago, but 1t
has never been exhibited or discussed.
Why Mr.. Whistler should have retain
ed 1t in seclusion has not been ex-
planned. Perhaps Mr.. Vanderbilt can
throw some light on the subject, but
he has not done so, or perhaps it did
not suit the artist, who was always
very critical Of his own work. There
are several other equally mysterious
portraits, all Of them fine examples Of
Whistlers peculiar style. Those who
have seen them declare that they are
the best work he ever did.
"Whistlers friends in England want
to make an exhibition of these works
as an evidence Of his greatness and
as a rebuke to the Royal academy,
which refused to elect him a member,
but Mr.. Freer Of Detroit, Mich, who
was one Of Whistler's most devoted
friends and owns about seventy Of his
pictures, hrs taken possession of his
artistic effects and is packing them
for shipment to the United States,
where they win be exhibited at Boston
next winter under the auspices Of the
Copley society This arrangement
causes much disappointment and
ehagrin in London, where it was ex.
pected that the first exhibition would
be given. There is a story in circula-
tion which | cannot verify, that the
collection will remain permanently in
the United States as a monument to
Whistler and be located either in New
York or Boston The matter lies with
Mr. Freer, but he is not ready, even If
he is able. to talk definitely on the
subject
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-15
AFTER Rnre Plants.

Professor G. S. Sargent, director of
the Arnold arboretum, is making a
tour around the world on behalf of the
arboretum and was last heard from at
Moscow, says the New York CONNER
cial Advertiser The main object Of
his journey is to search for speci-
mems not already in the collections of
the arboretum. and he has already sent
home quite number gathered in
southern Russia and the Caucasus
mountains. The party from Moscow
expected to take the Transsiberian
railroad for a trip across Siberia and
Manchuria to Picking and then to
Hongkong. Leaving Hongkong, they
win visit the East Indies, especially
Java. and then viii return home via
San Francisco, arriving probably in
December.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-15

Charles Robinson Of Phillipsburg,
near Morristown, N. j., has the latest
thing in the way of freaks His freak
is young pullet about six months old
without a sign Of feathers or hair on
its body, says the New York Times
The chickens skin is smooth and vel
vety to the touch and is dark yellow in
color. Aside from the fact that the
chicken has no feathers it Is otherwise
normal Mr.. Robinson says he is now
considering the ACCESSIBILITY of breed
ing from this chick. His idea is that
he may be able to produce featherless
broilers, which would have a more
ready sale than tie other kind, upon
which the good housewives spend
hours In the picking Of pin feathers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-15
LYTPELToN's POLITICS.
New Colonial Secretary Loyal Dis
cipIe OF Chamberlain.

new Cotoniul secretary n LOyat Dis
cipIe OF Chamberlain.
London, Oct. 14.-ColoniaI Secretary
Lyttelton issued an election address TO
his constituents at warwick and Learn
ington ia which he says he is in entire
agreement with the fiscal change
(which Mr.. BaIfour and Mr.. Cham
berlain together advocate Mr. Lyt-
telton holds that the government
should be enabled to mitigate the in
equality Of foreign competition and to
negotiate effectively for a reduction Of
foreign tariffs on British goods by hav-
ing the power TO impose taxation on
foreign manufactures.
The colonial secretary is convinced
the empire should be further knitted
together by strengthening the CONNER
cial ties Of it's various parts by prefer
entail tariffs. To secure closer ties with
the colonies involved a reimbursement
of the taxes on food, peculiarly affect
ing the poorer classes, who should
therefore have a full opportunity TO
infinitely and deliberately consider the
matter. Ii should, therefore, be dis
tinctly understood that there is no
proposal TO impose preferential tariffs
for the colonies without further refer
ence 10 the electorate.