davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-04-22

MAGISTRATES WARRANTS, Executions,
1f1 and State Warrants for sale at THE CHRoN-
1CLE atbce. Other blanks printed to order.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-04-22

The CHRONICLE and the weekly
Memphis Commercial Appeal, ST..
Let US have your order now.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-17

When large apiaries Of Italian bees
are kept it Is essential that all blacks
and hybrlds within radius of mile
be disposed of If the gwarms are to be
kept pure, 1t is often nuisance to
hive stray swarms, but an apiarist
must do this IN order to protect his
stock. A. + Root, d large beekeeper Of
Ohio sends man on a bicycle to hive
all stray swarms which are reported
to him. The man carries pair Of
pruning shears, small smoker, bee veil,
gloves and burlap sack In which to
place the bees, The sack can usually
be slipped around the bees and the
mouth Of it tied before the limb is cut.
The bees are then carried off In the
sack and placed In a hive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-17
HINTS FOR FARMERS
rhe Making of Pork.

One Of the features of the pig which
are not sufficiently appreciated Is its
prolificacy. While the horse, COW and
sheep. as rule, produce but one or
two young annually. the pig may pro-
duce from sixteen to twenty-four, an
enormous percentage Of increase. TO
make the most ont of pork the old
style Of keeping pigs eighteen months
or so before slaughtering is abandoned
and the animals are being fitted for
the block at six or eight months. The
first 100 pounds Of gain are made the
cheapest, the second 100 pounds cost
more, and so on Increasingly as far
as one chooses to so. Economy would
dictate, then, that certainly when 20(
pounds are reached the animal should
be disposed Of and d fresh start made
with younger stock. The best breed +
one which natures early provided I
Is of good size. American Cultivator.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-17
WILL PAY 4I-0 PER CENT
Continued From First Page.

but the city had two other horses, one In
the street department and one in the water
department. He thought these might be
used Il was stated the resolution author
izing the purchase Of the street sweeper
provided that the fire horses be used to
operate II and It was SO voted
The report of Overseer of the Poor C.
A. Smith for July showed expenditures
for the month Of S72i.39. The overseer
stated there was about $3.50 now owing
In his department. City Treasurer Mac
kay stated the appropriation for this de-
partment for the year was already over
drawn and more money would have TO be
appropriated.
The matter OF the Granite street sewer
was referred to the local board Of health
and the street committee.
John OiNeill, representing eight or nine
families on Perrinstreet, stated to the coun-
Gil that that street was impassable and
that there were holes ia 1t deep enough to
bury team. Nothing had been done to
the street in two years.
Alderman Mckenzie said the city did
not nor never had owned the street. II
Mr. Perrin, the owner, would work the
street and deed to the city, then the city
could do something.
City Clerk Mackay said the city voted
to accept the street four years ago, but
George Perrin, the owner, had failed to
deed it to the city up to the present time,
On the suggestion of Alderman McKen.
zie it was left for the property owners on
the street to see Mr. Perrin and arrange
for conference with the commissioners
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-17
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings Tsrssly Told For Bus,
Readers.

Local Happenings Tersely Told For Busy
Readers.
Cook with gas.
Public waiting.room at Abbott's.
See the si.75 peggy bags for sl.25 at
Vaughan's.
Prices will sell furs at any time. See
Abbott's prices.
A m0ney-saving sale of footwear at
Badger, Mclean h Cos.
Ladies and gentlemen's solid gold
watches at f. r. Burr & Co.'s.
A few more OF those children's wash
dresses for SIC, sl.s9 and sl9S. at Fits
Our fall line Of caps for men. boys and
children are Just received and are having
their first showing at McWhorter's.
Mr.. T.-'sYou say the net cost of $4,000
for life by taking an Investment Inurance
Trust Bond is $3.50. What would it be
on the straight life = Mr.. B-"For 20
years it would be $3.11l and payments
necessary each year you live after that. 7
Mr. T.-"And Of 20 payment life z
Ballard & CO., reliable insurance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-17

In Wisconsin the law requires q
cranberry barrel twenty-five and half
inches high, sixteen inches in diameter
at the head and eighteen inches at the
bilge. inside measure. a fine Is i'm
posed for branding or stamping bar
rels Of less than legal capacity The
crate shall be twenty-five inches long,
twelve inches wide and seven and a
half inches high, inside measure In
New Jersey the legal barrel holds a
hundred quarts, is sixteen inches in di-
ameter at the head, with slaves TWEEN
ty-eight and half inches long and an
outside bilge circumference Of fifty
eight and five-eighths inches. The
standard cranberry barrel Of Massa'
chusetts contains hundred quarts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-17
CASTLE PARK THEATRE.

Lucier's Minstrels made their bow at
Castle Park Theatre last evening and
were greeted by big audience which was
delighted with the performance. The
first part setting and wardrobe were
grand. the singing by Mr.. Charles Ham
mond, Mr.. ]. Holland and Mr.. G.. Nolan
was loudly applauded Mr. Eddie Lee
barre is comedian Of high standing and
his end jokes and swell song and dance
made decided hit. The olio consisted
OF novelty acts and musical numbers, in
which the hoop-rolling by Mr.. Charles
Hammond was marvellous. The musical
number by Mr.. J. r. Lucier and his sis
ter, Miss Rose Lucier was the best heard
in the city for many years; In fact the
whole show from start TO finish was con
sidered the best minstrel performance
seen here for long time.
They will appear again tonight at Cas-
tie Park and the verdict is packed house
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-17

My hogs are principally fed on wheat
middlings and corn, says a correspond
ent Of American Agriculturist Breed
ing animals are turned In an orchard,
but hardly ever get much grass be-
lieve II they could be placed on clover
it would be advisable Immediately
after the apples begin to drop | place
them IN the orchard, where they grow
rapidly and at the same time fatten IL
they get all the apples they want to
eat. | let the little pigs suck till from
four to six weeks old ! then feed
them sweet separated milk and wheat
middlings, finally weaving them to
wheat middlings, slop and some corn,
increasing the latter as they grow
older.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-17
special Notice.

Segel & Brady, in the Bolster block,
next door to the Barre Savings Bank and
Trust Company, will close their store to-
morrow for two days in order to invoice
their stock, preparatory to a big half-price
mark-down sale to commence Saturday
morning and to last for three or four
weeks, for the purpose Of closing out all
summer goods now at hand so as not to
carry over any light goods to another sea-
son, as we need the room and money for
our big fall stock soon TO arrive. Be on
time Saturday morning for the biggest
bargains in clothing, shoes and furnishing
goods to be found in the state. Every
reader of this paper who win cut out this
item and bring it to our store Saturday
morning, August goth, until IL o'clock
noon, will receive in exchange ten cents
worth Of any kind of merchandise from
our store free. Segel d Brady
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-17
DIMITIES AND MUSLINS.

All Of our 25c MusIinS and Dimities, TO close at
AiI Of our Sc MusIins and Dimities, TO close at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-17
BLACK MERCERIZED PETTICOATS.

These Petticoats were bought to sell for SD!
shall sell them special for this month at o6c each
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-17
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
aARRE. VI. Auausr y. Zoo
weather Predictions.

Boston, Aug. 1T.-Fair to-
night and Thursday, light south
west winds,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-17
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
25c SCOTCH GINGHAMS at - DC.

Twenty six pieces of this fine quality Gingha
"a inches wide, during August at y lie per yai
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-17
SHIRT WAISTS.

Three dozen $500 Muslin Shirt Waists.
chs lot at sec each. Nearly all sizes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-17
10 the Gas Company,
p. O. Box 3S5,
Barre, VT.

The undersigned agrees to use the gas
manufactured BY the Peoples Lighting,
Heating and Power Co. for household
purposes as soon as said company is pre-
pared to supply its gas upon the follow
ing conditions
First. That the said company will
pipe into the cellar and attach meter at
its own expense.
Second. That the said company
viii furnish gas to the undersigned for
81. so per 1000 cubic feet, less dis
count Of rs cents per 1900 cubic feet il
paid by the 10th Of the month following
service.
NAME, . ....-....
STREET, ...... .....".......
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27
lnstructs Her Minister at the
Hague to Lodge One With Council
Of the Court of Arbitration
OBJECT TO MURAV|EFF'S WORDS
We're the Ones He Used In Delivering
The Decision in the Venezuelan
Arbitration Case.

The Hague, Feb. 21--Mitsuhashl No.
Doukata, the japanese minister here,
mas been instructed by his government
10 lodge a protest with the president Of
the council OF the permanent court Of
arbitration against the language used
by NJ. Muraylef, president Of the ar.
oltration tribunal and Russian minister
OF justice, in a speech he made after an.
nounclng the tribunals decision in IA.
yor OF the blockadlng powers as against
Venezuela.
NJ, Muravieff In the course Of his re.
marks, said the findings OF the tribunal
mad been reached after a most minute
ana most Impartial investigation LAKE.
all human acts the decision was
susceptible OF criticism, but now II was
made every one should accept IT, The
arbitration, begun In times Of peace
had ended amid the sinister acts Of war
which was terrible obstacle In Tho
path OF light and progress In spite
Of all good will, ALAS no one was secure
against an unexpected hostile attack
A nation was Obliged to accept q
war when the legitimate defense OK
honor and liberty was involved, inc
just Providence which ruled over pay
ties, would distinguish between rlsAI
and unfounded pretentions, At the en9
Of this war between a European ana
an Asatlc people, the right he con-
cluded, would shine out afrcsh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27
MAKES SENSIBLE TALK.
What Greek Labor Agent Has to Say
About Settlement Of Damages.

MY advice to my fellow countrymen
Is 10 select man they can trust and
come TO some understanding with the
Southern Pacific over a settlement for
claims growing out OF the recent awful
explosion on the Lucin cutoff, said
l.. G.. Skliris, the Greek labor agent for
the Rio Grande this morning
From the story told by Mr.. Skirls
the relatives OF the dead Greeks have
been talked over by couple Of Greek
saloon keepers In ogden to turning
down every proposition made by the
railroad company and TO carry the
cases into the courts for excessive dam
ages. "Those Greek Interpreters are
just out for what they can get" de-
clared Skliris, and the way they are
getting these people 10 sign papers is u
shame. While II Is none OF my busl-
ness, | know from former experience
that II Is better for foreigner who Is
not versed In such matters 10 take
direct settlement-he gets decidedly
more money In the long run, for he
does not have 10 shell out to the law
yers, and some OF the grafters among
his fellow countrymen,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27
Hearing Probably Will be Delay
ed Until Wednesday or
Thursday.
MAY CONTINUE ALL SUMMER.
Senator Clark Of Wyoming Thinks the
Prospect for the Utah Senator to
Retain His Seat Bright.
Special to the "News.'O

Washington, u. c.. Feb. 27,-The pros
pect now IS that the Smoot hearing may
be delayed until Wednesday or Thurs
day and according to the opinion OF
senators who have followed the case
thus far 1t Is likely TO continue through
the summer Senator Clark Of Wyo-
ming, who takes great interest In the
case said to the Deseret News COR
respondent this afternoon: 1T would
appear that the officials Of the Mormon
Church have responded TO subpoenaes
not only without objection but appar-
entity with great Willingness. Now
II these gentlemen expected that the
evidence would prejudjce't the case OF
Mr.. SmOot they would scarcely be eager
to testify. do not think that Senator
smoot viii find II necessary TO call any
witnesses. Those summoned by the
protestants VIII, In all probability,
prove as good witnesses for him as they
can for the pfotestants | think. that
the prospect that Senator Smoot Will
retain his seat Is very bright
Secy, Taft was seen by the News
correspondent today aud asked what
are the prospects for q larger allotment
TO Fort Douglas, The secretary re-
piled that he has not yet had an
opportunity to consult the general staff
In reference to this matter, but Will do
so at an early day.
The pension Office has finally allowed
the claim for a pension OF Mrs. Isabella
Workman. Salt Lake, widow OF
Mexican war veteran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27
ARTISTS MAY DISPLAY.
Rare Opportunity offered at the In
formation Bureau Hall.

A suggestion has been made to some
Of the leading artists Of the city that
Is regarded by them as affordlng ad-
vantages for the sale of pictures new
err before experienced. Other artists
are expected TO favor the proposition
when II Is explained TO them. II Is.
That they place the best products OF
their brush on exhibition IN the main
hall OF the Information Bureau build
ing just inside the Temple gares where
they may be seen by great many
strangers some OF whom might be In.
duced TO buy paintings OF western seem
cry that would strike their fancy. 1t Is
estimated that not less than 100000
tourists will visit the hall annually, and
that among them there are not a few
who could be induced to purchase II
they but had the chance. Of course
there will be rules and regulations I'M
der which pictures would be admitted
to the display, and II Is understood that
meritorious work only will find a place
IN the gallery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27
Was Damaged to the Extent Of
Eight Hundred thousand
Dollars
IT WILL HAVE TO Be REBUILT.
May be Renewal Of the Agitation 10
Favor Of Removing it to
Milwaukee.

Madison, Wis, Feb. 27--The Wiscon-
sin state capitol building was damaged
100000 by fire today. The fire involves
the building Of n new capitol, a special
session Of the legislature and the prob
able renewal OF the agitation In favor
Of the removal Of the capitol from Mad
ison to Milwaukee; The fire was caused
by defective electric wiring
The fire started before daylight and
at o'clock had completely ruined the
east and west wings, containing the
senate and assembly chambers and the
departments OF the tax commission, the
adJutant general, railroad commission
er, state school superintendent, super
intendent Of property. board Of agricul-
ture, state normal school, commissioner
Of fisheries. fish and game warden, state
board of pharmacy, state land office,
dairy and food commission. state treas
urer, commissioner Of labor, governor,
secretary Of state, state board OF con-
troll and insurance commissioner the
supreme court law library and the state
library commission, Practically all
the valuable state records are believed
to be safe. Most. of them remain In
masonry and steel vaults IN the ruins.
Fire apparatus was sent from Mil
waukee.
Governor Schofield maintained insur-
ance on the building throughout his
term totalling 100000. but the last leg
stature instituted an insurance FUND
and directed the states officers to allow
the insurance policies TO lapse. In
June last there lapsed $4,000, and in
December the suit Of 100000. There Is
I'm the insurance fund at the present
time about $4,000 to meet the l0ss,which
conservative estimates place at $780,
900.
The fire practically devastated every
portion Of the capitol building with the
exception OF the north end. This was
saved, but Is in such delapldated con-
dltlon that this portion together with
the standing walls will have to be torn
down.
Gov. LaFollette was early on the
scene and by his GOODNESS and self-pos-
session did much TO enforce order
among the workers All the contents
OF the immense law library were car
rled out together with large quantity
OF other books and papers. The price
less records stored IN the Grand Army
room also were saved.
Chief Charles Bernard was overcome
by smoke and fell from ladder, re-
ceiving serious injuries. He is uncon-
scious
From an original cost Of $4,000 in 1887
appropriations from time TO time for
new additions made the cost of the
state capitol TO date about 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27
SCHUCKER'S CHECKS.
Wife Of the Ex.Convict Purchases Pa,
pers at Their Face Value.

Mrs, j. C. sohuckers stated today,
that the checks her husband was ac-
cused OF forging we're In reality not
forgeries. He simply passed off three
checks on the butcher, baker and q sa-
Icon keeper amounting to SIS, and these
three checks, she says, she has taken
up. They were sent TO the bank and
returned as no good, OF course the
parties thus swIndled came back on
Mrs, Schuckers, and she has promptly
squared things up.
Just where Schuckers Is, she does not
know, as she thinks he has gone east.
But she has seen nothing Of him since
Monday Mrs, Schuckers is making
The best OF the situation. She has done
nothing wrong, and her friends are
standing by her In the hour OF her
trouble.
A member Of the board Of corrections
said today, that II was remarked by
members Of the board at the session
which pardoned Schuckers, that he
looked like a chronic forger. and would
be at his old tricks again before long.
lie is also said to be a morphine fend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27
POSTERS COMING.
Bill Distributors Of United States and
Canada TO Visit Salt Lake

On Saturday, March s. the officers
and board OF directors Of the Associat-
ed BIZ Posters and Distributors Of the
United States and Canada will visit
Salt Lake. They are on their return
home from holding a business session
in San Francisco. While here they viii
be entertained by S. W. Anderson,
manager for Owens, Varney Il Green,
arrangements having been made to
give them a trolley ride In the morning
a trip TO the lake Immediately after
lunch. an organ recital by Prof. Nc.
Clellan at $3.50 p. m. and reception at
the Elks' home, They are Jolly crowd
OF people and while the trip Is largely
business, concerning the various bill
posting plans OF the country, they are
out for good time and they know how
to enjoy themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27
POSTAL CASES,
Machen, Lorenz and d. b. Croft
Sentenced to 2 Years I'm Prison

washington, Feb. 27-When the pos.
tai cases were called in the criminal
court today for the pronouncing OF SEN
tence on the four men convicted last
night the counsel for the defense moved
for a new trial. The motion was over
ruled as TO all OF the defendants ex-
cept Samuel a. Croft, whose motion
was left for furthcA and separate con-
sideratlon After noting exceptions the
defense made motion 10 arrest judg-
ment. This motion was overruled ex-
cept az 10 Samuel A, Groff, whose mo-
ton will be considered later, Excep-
tions were noted by the defense and
after arguments as TO the sentence that
should be pronounced the court took a
recess until this afternoon.
Justice PrIchard this afternoon sen.
fenced Machen, Diller b. Croft and
Lorenz each 10 two years Imprisonment
In the penltentIary and 10 pay fine
Of $4,000 each. The court decided to
make the several counts in the indlct-
ment constitute one offense, The case
o. Samuel a. Grun has not been decld-
ed, The beginning Of their penltentlary
sentence Is to date from the time OF
their arrival at the penitentary.
In ordering the recess Justice Prltch-
ard said he was satisfied that the ver-
diet Of the jury was correct, but he was
not certain as TO whether he had the
power to impose penalty on more
than one count Of the indictment and
he would reach conclusion on this
count during recess. There are n
counts In the Indictment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27
SERIOUSLY ILL.
Striker from Sunnyside in a Very Dan.
gerous Condition.

August Wallet is at st. Marks hospl-
tai in very serious condition as a re-
suit It is said, OF neglect while imprs-
oned In the jail at sunnyside. Wallet,
II appears, is a striker. and was arrest
cd at the instigation OF the Utah Fuel
company After being imprisoned for
three days, during which time he had
very little food, he returned TO his
home at Mitcheltown nearby, where
he was taken III. He continued to get
worse until yesterday when he was
brought to this city and placed In the
hospital While the man shows some
Improvement since his arrival his con-
dition Is still such as TO make the out
come Of the case quite uncertain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27
DEATH OF A VETERAN.
En- Old Friend Of the Prophet Joseph
Dies in California.

A dispatch was received at the presl-
dents office In this city, last evening an
nouncng the death at Cotton, San Barna-
dina county. Cal, Of Col Joseph A.
killing The deceased was born at Phil
adelphia, Pa Oct 10. 1911, so that he was
In his ninety-thlrd years, Old members
Of the Mormon Church will be inter-
ested In this news, because he became
acquainted with the Prophet Joseph
Smith, az Kirkland. Ohio, and afterwards
at NauyoO, Illinois. lie was at one time
sheriff OF Hancock county, and was fast
friend Of the Prophet. though We believe
he did not become member Of the
Sunday, Feb q, at Cotton, California,
whore no hhd resided for many years. and
will be conducted by Elder Joseph Rob-
lnson, president OF N I California mission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27
YOUNG FAMILY ASSOCIATION.

A meeting OF the Young Family asso.
clation. to which all members OF the
family are cordially invited, will be
held next Tuesday evening. March /,
at 1880 at the residence OF Gen. C. s.
Burton, 80 First street, this city The
object Of the meeting Is to elect officers
and transact other necessary business.
SEYMOUR Il. YOUNG.
First Vice President,
VIM. b. Dougall, secy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27

Lecture-Paul Hammer, Jr., chair
man; John w. Delano, Roscoe NJ. Bree-
den, William II. Gray, Harry 7. Cleay-
er.
Smoker-William II. Dale, chair
man; Edward d, Miller. Charles F.
Adams, William b. Lanius, J. WIN
Gray.
Responsibilities A. Quigley. chair
man: Schuyler V. shelp, Charles 8.
Burton. Charles Reed, Perry s. Heath.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27
YEARS ENTERTAINMENT.
Commercial Club to Outline What II
Will Do in That Respect.

There will be special meeting at S
p. m. tomorrow in the parlors Of the
Commercial club, Of the members OF
the entertainment committee to devise
plans for the entertainment OF the
members Of the club during the cur
rent year, IN the way Of musicales,
smokers, soclals, lectures, dances and
banQuets. The ub-committees are as
follows
Muslc--John ]. Mcclellan, chairman;
Harold s Daynes, William Igleheart,
Jay 7. Harris, Ira H. Lewis.
Dance-David S, Murray, Chairman;
James T. Goodwin, Nephl w. Clayton,
Matthew II. Walker, George W. Top
llff.