{ title: 'Facts and fallacies and Brushtonian. (Brushton, N.Y.) 1899-1905, March 04, 1905, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063603/1905-03-04/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063603/1905-03-04/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063603/1905-03-04/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063603/1905-03-04/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Fallaci VoL VII. Brushton, N. Y., Saturday, March 4, 1905. .?•\ .&\' i v ., *,• .-- y •--.„*--• * - • i • • Vr.' ~;~ •'\-\'-C : \-•' - 5, '„ • i^'Jo--'- i WASHINGTON LETTER CorrespondenceJ The president is going ahead with the plans for has Bontlieni trip and a month's inint in the Rockies. The president is dt*e at San Antonio, Tex., on March §1 to attend the rough riders' reunion. H^ expects to leave Washington on Mstreh \25. He will make short stops on \the way at Louis- ville, Dallas, Fort Worth and Austin. After the reunion he will ylsit Hous- ton. He will have a bear hunt and a jack rabbit hunt. Immediately after 1 -$£e reunion, as now planned, the president will go to Colorado, where he will disappear- into the Rockies and hunt grizzlies and mountain lions for four or nre weeks. His camp will be established in some remote canyon, and until he returns to civilisation lie will concern himself about only the most important affairs of state, though he will keep in close touch with the White House. The president's special train, will be sidetracked at the nearest railroad point, and Secretary Loeb will have his office there, with a direct wire to the White House. He will be accompanied by several clerks and stenographers and will dispose of all routine matters without bothering the president. Im- portant questions which must be de- cided by the president and which dan- nox be delayed will be taken to Mr. Roosevelt's camp by Secretary Loeb on horseback. There . will b£ no other means of commanieation. between the president's hunting headquarters and the temporary WMte House, and, the trail will be guarded to keep out out- siders. The president will return to Wash- ington about May 13. He -will stay here a month and then go to Oyster Bay for the summer. Cless.iiiii5.g- the _ White Horase. The old* style broom and the old^sys- tetn ot house cleaning have disap- peared fro JO, the historic^ White House, siiid ihere has been inaugurated a new system of cleaning by means of suction through pipes. \Every bit of 'dirt is drawn through tubes to the cellar of the White House, where it is deposited in receivers. Most of it is taken out of the receivers and IttirnecL, but the R finest part goes into another receiver and is churned up with water, passing out into the sewer systenf of the city. It is claimed that the machinery will da the work of three or four housemaids and a corresponding number of quickly wielded brooms, making everything clean in a few. minutes. It is put in operation as often as the White House roeins need cleaning. Very little items sometimes get 'into the legislative hopper. A debt amount- ing to a penny may be the subject of just as much legislative routine as a •debt for a million dollars. This was demonstrated a few days ago when Postmaster \General Wynne forwaided to the house .twelve pages of deficiency estimates of appropria- tions aggregating $3,855, A large^ por- tion of the estimates were small amounts due certain postmasters. Among these were the following: Postmaster at Chicago, 1 cent; at Traverse City* Mich., 2 cents; St. Louis, 2 cents; Beerfield Center, N. H., € cents. Others get as much as 29 cents and one 42 cents. • Tfee JTetfersoiit Bible. Doorkeeper Lyon of the house has dis- covered why there is such a demand for the Jefferson' Bible and why so many copies of it are stolen * from the mails. No other government pub- lication of recent years disappears so generally and fails to reach its destina- tion. The reason Mr* Lyon assigns for this, is the attractive, inscription printed on the folding room wrapper* *There are several Qualifying sentences sandwich- ed in in fine print, but the following stands out in. bold black type: \The teachings and morals of Jesus of Naza- reth free.\ in No Hurry Fo* Salary, That there is a mfcn oh-the govern- 'inent payroll who draws his salary but once every two years and has fol- lowed that rule ever since he has beeu on- the payroll will doubtless appeal to most people as utterly incredible, but it is a fact There is such a man, al- though it Is said that there is only one official entitled to that distinction. * ^representative E, -Stevens Henry of Connecticut, when .congress adjourns on March 4, wlli receive. $10;000 from the United States treasurer, tbe sum representing his salary for the £*ifty- . eighth congress, Stace his etectfcra to the Fifty-fourth congress Mr, Henry has never drawn his salary «w *n $10,000 lumps. He doesn't ased the money, and tfcea In actofrtfrg tbte rote he has achieved dJstioetJiHi *» * line that has never been sougnt or re- ceived by any other government offi- cial. An Election SoTttveuiis, Senator Frye, president pro tern, of the senate, who presided over the two bralicbes of. congress when the official count of the electoral vote was made allowing' the election of the Republican candidates for president and vice presi- dent, delivered to Secretary Loeb one of the credential boxes which contain- ed tlie official returns to be presented to the president. This will be retain- ed by the president as a souvenir' ,of his election. The box is inade of ma- hogany and is ornamented with inlaid work. Sent His Re^ardLs. Representative Bowers of Mississippi .received a letter the other day from one v of his agricultural constituents which read something like thisr \I have received the. seed what you sent and they is great I bet they will grow the biggest squashy and turnips in the county, thus making me feel that the district is safe' in your han&s. Give my regards to the house of representa- tives.\ CARL SCHOFIELJX How \Wood Is The colored wood industry began Iri Italy in the seventeenth century, and wood coloring works came to Sweden during the Thirty Years' war, but un- til quite recently the method was used on a very small scale. Now, by the method invented by the Austrian Joseph Phister in 1901, the wood is colored when fresh. The tree is cut while the sap is in ,action, and in the coloring process the dyj> is forc- ed under heavy pressure into the wood and replaces the sap. The manufactur- ers can color to a length^ of} thirteen feet. Birch, beech, alder, maple, elm and basswood are the best kinds I of wood for the purpose. Oak is not g good on account of the tannic aelclj and m spruce 'and pine the fcolor cannot be made uniform, < The wood looks best when nollslied. The prices are yet comparatively high on account of the waste, but ments may follow; It can M furniture, panels and*doors; improve- used in, also in outside work in order to avoid paint- ing. It is especially good for fitting ships and tram cars:—Report cf United, States Consul Bergh, Gothenburg, Swe- den. A H-ow T^xeoary* ©£ Sleep. An interesting and novel theory of sleep has recently been put forward by Dr. Claparede, a French scientist, who holds that sleep is a positive function or an instinct designed to arrest func- tioning. Dv. Claparede makes the as- sertion that we, sleep not because -we are intoxicated or, exhausted, but in or- der to-avoid such conditions. JNot only are there various kinds and degrees of sleep, but it 4oes not always fpllow ex- haustion. Furthermore, it is we'll known that sleep is not proportion^ to the degree of exhaustion, and it may be either total or partial. In measuring the profoundness of sleep various con- ditions are encountered which! are not susceptible of explanation on i:he toxic theory, but which' agree perfectly with the hypothesis, ' that it is a, positive nervous function. The definition of. sleep, according to. this new theory, is a reaction produced by Tario.us exci- tants* and is an inhibition which mani- fests itself subjectively by a 1E ek of in- terest- in exterior things. — [Harper's •Weekly. v Incomes of fh,e €rra»,d Djikes The Russian imperial family number^ at the present time somethingj like six- ty grand dukes and grand dpchesses. It is a fact, that they would, j one and 4|1, he wholly .dependent upon, -the reigning emperor, whose Wealth is practically boundless—Ms minimum in- come is estimated as being £1,500,000— were it not that a former czar] Paul I., set aside a certain number of estates, to which he gave the curious |name of \the imperial appanages.\ *Fhe income Of these vast stretches, of fertile land is devoted to the maintenance of all those members oC the imperial, family who are not in the direct line of suc- cession. At the present time tin's source of income produces £2,1 and the imperial appanages a year, _ stand in the proud position of being the largest landowner, the most important and prosperous farmer and the wealthiest wine producer in the Iiussianj empire! TMs is the reason why RTESS&IL grand dukes are so arnazangly wealthy. WANTJEB—IO mm m each' staje to travel, tack signs and O&tribttte samples and circulars of <mr goodsi Salary #7&00 per month. #8.00 pe* day for expenses. &UHEKAX CO n Bept S Atlas Building, Chicago, » • > An Ancient Manuscript Why You Should Vote Far License? j The following is a copy of nn old man- uscript found among some old papers in one of the stores of Brushton and - > has been handed to us with a request that it be publisl|ed. Evidently it a number of years ago ^ wiie first voted no Jicense^—Ed. was written the town To the Voters of the Town o| Moira:— \We the undersigned want you to vote for license at the coming town meeting for the following reasons; latest: If we don't get license our drinkers will have to send out to Sodam or down f to Gor- morrah to get their liquor same as last year and if tlkeir money should fail or the roads become intpassa-ble and the liquor supply fail we are afraid our fuir quota of drunkards, which we have tried so hard to heep up for .many years past, will fall short—a tiling-that ought npfc' to be. Second: Our constables and justices would have hardly a-thing to do, there- by losing the fees which tho law allows them. The poor masters fees would be cut in two. We ask ft^ie voters to' stop and consider what would happen if the whole country voted no license-.' What vrould the sheriff do without any board- ers when the 1 Chinese are gone? Third: Our tov-ri Wants the license fees badly and t we are very anxious to pay said fees. Still we know that we sell Jnore liquor under no license—so you see patriotic. ITourth,: We pr< four propositions are'carried to feed yonr boys with soft drinks at first free- and ever after seir them mixed and h&rd< drinks.' We^will use our .best -sadeavorsto have fche fees, with a kmali tax added, used, to build two lockups $ or our town to eosfc -$1,000 each theisebjjr helping the la- borers, and keeping o'tir'money in town. We will see that the laws are strictly en- forced, that no drunkard goes' aboufe the streets yelling or weanns? 3T using 1 ob- scene language, and furthermore we will thafc'we ard >mise if all >usy. Know- sure to win see that our courts-are kept 1 ing before hand that J we; are we ask and expect every patriotic Christ- ian, whether Protestant or Oatholla, to help us, to go shoulder tb she ulder ! to poles and vote for license, 3 furthermore we ask the prayers of'all good women that we succeed. Signed per Johriy Tanglrfoot. Patsy Highwine^s. . Samuel Killemquick. Charles ( Holc emfast. Henry iLetenUinger. Committee, That Stonecrjttsher Thinks WiiufWon'l Run it In the last issue 1 o£ thi3 paper an article headed \WiinCto Buy a Stone- crusher\ goes on to say| that the tax pay- ers of the town will have i, chance to vote on the proposition? to eaapower the town boar<fl to purchase a sfconecrusher and that a machine of this Mod is needed in. every town goes withlout sayings Now I would like to have the writer explain jusfc how the town could get any benefit from a stoneerusher. A machine of this kind will be of no 'practical fise without sufficient power .to runjife aid again it would be useless to apply\ crished stone on our sand roads without a. roller of sufficient weight to press them together so there would be no settling afterwards. This stoneerusher business is some- thing like the present electri lem we have in town. A sh some out of town pities erected pales, strung wire and attached satue to a dry land water wheel without necessary enquiry aboiit the water or the amount of power it would furnish. The consequence is we have no light. If the plant had peen gas and some of tlie Kot air that is floating about could IQB utilized we mighti light prob- )rt time ago making the quantity of have some light yet, but that kind of kas will not furnish power sufficient to r in a stone- crusher and roller. One that is ii. Favor of the Money System. Card of Thank Mrs. Br&esfc Badger, of Mj»ra, desires to publicly express &er thanks to tfhe maay friend^ and especially ike 0d<l Fellows, for their kindness aid assistance during the illness, death aid burial of her husband. CORRESPONDE tfCS* Oobfes Corners, The iirst day of March—a fine sun- shiny day. Farmers are j busy drawing hay and A farewell party was held at the home of Newton Davis last-Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs.'>EgbertSouthworfch : were called to Lawyeneeville to visit their daughter,, Mrs. Lorenzo Olarv, who is Miss Dora Tryon, who has been serious- ly ill and was obliged to close her school here a-few wee&s ago, will re-open the school next Mobday. Moving and changing places seems to be the order of (the, day: Heaiy Green is moving from tlie farm of Ezra JJaBelle baefc onto the old farm.pf the late I/aman Ward; Sidney Green is moving onto the Den Gibbs place, lately the residence of Newton Dafvisj who is moving to 3?K Oovington: Mrs. Orit Prne is moving from the old homestead onto the Kibbie place. Miss Minnie* a\ferritt ? who has- been, ill with rheumatism all winter, is slowly improving. Her mother l is no better. Eva-a Lewis lias returned home from a few days* visit at his fathers* in Brandon. , Alfred French, has returned home from the lumber woods where he has heem employed this winter, his' parents, Mr. and Mrsi PeteiJFrench, axe both rather feeble. Miss, Minnie Kelley is visiting her mother-, who is ill. , ' PANSY. Wlest Bangor, 28—-There is a, general change of resi- dence m town ihis week: EL Q. Conger and family are moving into the house he recently purchased of Mrs. Kingsiey; Heber Earl is jmoving into the Gonger house; 7 Dennis Martin has taken posses- sion o£ the house known as tlie Oliaple; John Rheoam has mo^ed into' Mrs. Dar- ng*s farm house; and l Dave MuHer Into the hop house Jon 5Ire. Darling's farm; Sam. Lamaypcjmpies the O&kes' house. Albert feellidk,, who purchased the Earl place* will tako possession at once. who had\ the misfortune so'badly several weeks Fred Adams, to cut his foofc ago, is able to be out. Miss May Towne, who has T3een so seriously ill with pleuro-pneumonia at the home of her grand-father, IL W. Lawrence, is some better. Dr. McCarthy was the attending physician. -„ Miss Emma ^Lawrence is r spending a few weeks in jbown, called he^e by the iilnesrof Miss Towne, H. W. Lkwrence is spending a few days,out oJ'town thi& Week. Albert Xawrlence, who has spent the winter at Spring Cove, is at home 1 for a short time. \ ' School opened lasis Monday with Miss Alice Butler, of ^Lawrenee, as teacher. JJICKINSOJS, 2— C. Boice and three danglrters came up from Malonje Sunday to attend the f unerar of Mrs. Nettie Fadrwell, who died Thursday morning of consumption; Those jfrom \here who attended the Pomona ferange at BurkeThursday were William Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Mell Woods and daughter iffireda. The little daughter of Oeorge Page is very low with pneumonia. Will Jesmer jand family went to St. Regis Falls Saturday to visit friends. There was a birthday party at Mr. Ross's Thurs^av night, Mr. and Mrs, jFrea* Larkins spent Sim- day in Moira. j Mi. and Mrs. Clark G-ale, of Bruskton, kav& been visiting at Harold Hntchias 7 . Oscar Foley began work for Bert SneH Monday. The Willis Burnap creamery will open the first of this montibi, also Charles D. A, Bombard iias rented Ms farm to Ms brother and'he,has moved onto Parker Buraap's ! A W&HT ALARM. Worse thah an aiarm of ilre at night is •&h& bmssy cough of croup* which sounds like tihe chil^reii^, deatK k&eli and it means death: unless sometiiiiig is done quicMy. Foley^sHoaey mid ^ fails to, give isistant xeEef and eurea Sie most forms of ot&up* P Jj. Oor4ier» of Masnington, M.y* f imtes: **My three yda? old girl iW a severe case qf croup; me dodox said §he <soiild ixot Hv0. I got a bottle of Fole^s Honey and Tar, t&e tot dose gave quick relief and saved her life.\ Kefuse substitutes. Sold t>y TJ^ Tk* Zjfowkma TPhaxmrniy . How Is Is_ too -fast, or does Do you' iiave breatli, weak or fainting 1 , smother ing or - choking* g, spells^ ; palpitation^ i d h eart? reak, too slow, it skip a Mat? shortness of g g Ruttermg, H i d p pp g pains around, the Heart, in side or hurt when any of these heart is weak and ^houlder; lying on left sid If you have symptoms- your or diseased* aftd cannot better without assistance, t Dr. Miles' Heart Cure strengthens 'weak hearts, arid rarely ever fail; disease\. Try it, quickly you will **About January down ,-wifh. weakn and gradually\ gre^ foy my family pbysl •was Ixoofeless. My ily had given nie limbs and body wer tliird larger than -water had collected For at least three _ propped up in bed to eiing; I sent for Miles' Heart Cure, had taken them _. cured, I feel better twenty years* and any Mud of wjork; all 1 woxxld now be in. L, T. i Dr. MIJ«s* Heart who v your druggist, who v the flrsb bottle fwlil Rfd he wIIJ refund your Miles Medical C to cure heart * and see how find relief. Lst, 1902, I took ss and dropsy, p-orss. I -was told aan^that my case ors sitQ; £3<m-' up to die. My i swollen to one- iorma-1 size, and around my Iieart- Hipaths I had tb sit ._ from smoth- iDOttles of Dr. fry tlie time I I was entirely* than I iiave for am able to do my farm, - My told me that if it Mills' Heart Cure/ grave.\ v Wilmore, ILy. Cure is scl<3 by AH ejirarantce th^t aenefii. if It faiis , ? Eikhart, Specialist in lenses for tlie eye ? \wiU be dk the parlors o£ tii( Friday Mar. 3 1905, House. Winthrop Mar. 2 every six' •vreefos thereafter, aiions free! Wort * J and have jour eyes djorreetly fitted for - glasses. [s -For 50 and 75 Cents LILLIAN 12* ' R. F, Ji) BmiRliton House, aad at Tlie Win- and Come Beds 4 netting of 15 Eggs,. Brushton, N. X. ; . Iffo. 1, Wai nt Column. Want, LostjiFoimd and otlxer like notk To Kent, F03? Bale, ses inserted under this head for oherhalf cent a word, each woek. Oasli rder, ye 10 Minimum Ohm JWIG r MA0 sewing machines for l I i B HINES—Gogd^ half HSIIELI piice. ton, H/T.| , PABM farm to rent, Two lor's Creamery. 7 land, Mrs. Mary A. N. X.^ ft, F. ,IX No. t Mrs. Curtis O).ary l north of Tay- and. 80 acres of Clary, Ho. Bangor, 8fcf miles cews FOB SALE—The John, k SALE—Begistered Berkshire* of hay and straw. \ No. B EOB boar. Also a ouanti% *% ' ' Wm. \ Best* GOOD HAX—At $-0.00 per ton-, on farda, Bockwell,, Wesfcville i Whitman OB son, TST. Y. the premises. A capable man WAHTED— farm in Connecticut, one wa^. Apply at once, Brnshtpil, 1ST. X. FOB B acres laaid, halfway ...... and Moim, near u xailr3ad poultry Jxoiase to aecolmo&ate 7-nr-a* I). C. McDonald, Factoiy FOB , SAI^S—PJtajittng 2SfiB» Saili/ Door aisd BHud 1889, a complete sion giwsi at once, fox §ellni^, B. IF* ~£[x zxisr^ Bons } -1 ton, K* \J - _ - - — 8ti n/wwvywyww new sale at about on«- 3 . KimhalL Brash-^ $ 3 Straw at enquire of C* S. * 3enter, ^or Madison, t, East BiM to work on Fare will be paid W O; Clark, FLINCH GABBS this affiee at Passe Partout colors at tte b-otise and barn, %' betweea Brufehtoa* .Also mh&hs, Moira, H/Y. reasoa -*£&© genuine eaxds* paek, - up in bundles at § cents office. IHQIM caused by attack of ^a gnppe. It thelimgs, Soldftfcif! hx aewspapers oafe le at ihm -t- . 1 - . • i • t .:• i i I- • •:
