davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-02
c. a. WILKINSON.

CARRIAGE AND SIGN PAINTING
Calsomining and decorating. House
painting and paper hanging a spec
: ialty. The best work at moderate
prices. shop above the covered
bridge, So. Main street, Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-02

There is a large park in Alexandria.
Egypt which Is only open to women,
foreign and native.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-02
HELP WANTED.


WANTED = Good granite polisher at once.
Machine polisher. Good wages 70 the right
party and frst-cIass steady job Address
Charles Montgomery. Cairo, III. 66t2
WANTED = A table girl at G. North Main
street. b5t0
wANTED-Girl for general homework at u
Franklin street. b5tt
wANTED--A hrat-class Jumper. Apply to
the Kane Granite Co, Montpelier, Vt. cote
WANTED = A boy to learn drug business.
Eighteen years old, good schooling and willing
TO work. APPLY at 262 North Main street. 6Stf
WANTED-At once, so first -class stone cut
tiers. Apply 60 Booth Pros and Hurricane Isle
Granite Co. Waterford, Conn. 6lt6
WANTED capable girl to do general house,
work. Apply at Academy street 49tf
WANTED Experienced help IN tailor shop
Gin pant maker and to do repairing new work
Moore & Owens, ~ Main street. 40tf
WANTED Man and wife VINO has team to
carry on farm. Address Box 4, Graniteville
Vt. 5tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-02

The attention o. DEPOSIT0Bs is called to
the following section Of Vermont Statutes.
EXAMINATION or DEPOSIT BOOKS.
ssec. a095.--In the year 1895 and every fifth
year thereafter at such time Ill the year as the
Inspector Of Finance shall designate, the Trus-
tees of Savings Banks, Savings Institutions and
Trust Companies shall call in the deposit books
for examination and yerihcati0n.h
In accordance with the requirements Of this
section the Inspector Of Finance has designated
May
as the month during which deposit books shall
be examined and verified and the
DEPOSITORs
in the GRANITE SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY are requested to bring or send their
books to the Bank, as soon as convenient after
the first day Of MAY, that they may be examined
and verified as required by law.
Books sent By mail viii be promptly returned.
JOHN TROW, President.
H. o. W0RTHEN, Vice Pres.
II. g. WOODRUFF, Treasurer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-02
Desirable Cottage and Barn.

class condition House contains six and barn has
stalls. There large LOT, 70 by 80 feet and quite
quantity of fruit Buildings insured for $500 90
The price for immediate sale is $l500O0 Terms easy.
Place located Railroad street, north of Berlin
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-02
WORK WANTED.

WANfED-Place 70 work by steady, reliable
man. Address Work. this office. 6Gt6
WANTED-Iady would like work by the hour
or day. Address j., Times office GIFT
DREssMAKIN6-M Nina Barker, eNper-
fenced dressmaker. VIII 90 out BY the day
80 summer street. 2ltf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-02
Cottage Of Six Rooms, With Small Barn.

About five minutes walk from postofhce near fremont
On account of poor health will sell for
$4,000. This property is especially well adapted for
good home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-02
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN = TO parties wishing to
purchase a home / will loan on the monthly
payment plan Tor particulars call on Mrs,
I'll. i. Waite, 2 Eastern Ave. EA1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
MONEY OR GOODS
Sheriff Dreger's Men Are Going
After the Tax Dodgers
With a Van.
If the Chronic Delinquents Don't
Pay Up Their Goods Will
Be Taken.

| Sheriff j. w. Dreger will take the trail
of the tax dodgers Monday in the most
iactive campaign ever yet waged in this
city against the delinquents, who believe
in enjoying all the benefits of society and
making other people pay the bills.
Several of the sheriff deputies will
sally forth in a moving van, into which
will be dumped the household effects of
every man who cannot furnish good
reason why he sould be exempt from pay
ing his tax on the spot.
But the deputies will make a gentle
manly if spectacular campaign. There
will be no "bullyragging, says Chief
Deputy Jones. The deputies will first
simply present the bill of Hennepin coun-
ty for services rendered. If it is promptly
honored, well and good. But if the pro-
fessional delinquent says, as he has been
in the habit of remarking on such occa-
sions in the past: Eve never paid taxes
before and I'm not going to now" into
the roony van will go enough furniture
| to satisfy the deputies.
| Most of the taxpayers are paying up
promptly, and the sheriff says there is
no reason why the delinquents should re-
ceiye consideration.
| Those who fail to pay will find the bur-
den Of expense grow heavy very rapidly.
In addition to the regular tax, they will
have to pay for drayage, for the storage
| of the property, for posting notices of
sale and for the actual expenses Of the
sale. A little arithmetic will show that
where the original tax would be only ST.
1t, may, by stubborness, be increased to
from $12 to SIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
NO RUSH TO CHICAGO
No Feverish Demand for So Tickets
Under Rate Effective
To-day. 49,,
Travellers Understand Rate to Be
Permanent and Take
Their Time.

Not ripple disturbed the passenger
business of the Minneapolis Chicago lines
to-day because Of the So rate which went
into effect this morning. The buying was
not above the average. The public evil
IDENTIFY believes that the rate is to be per-
manent, and knows that a ten-day notice
must be given before it can be withdrawn.
I The roads also evidently believe that
tho rate is permanent as General Pas
senger Agent J. G. Pond Of the Wiscon-
sin Central declares it will be, for they
will sell round trip tickets to Chicago at
SIS with almost any return limit asked.
They are partially protected in this be-
cause the rate from Chicago is SO, thus
removing from the Chicago brokers the
temptation to buy unused portions.
Under the So rate there is no saving to
the traveller between Minneapolis and Chi
cago In buying credential book. Under
this system after a passenger has used
1000 miles from his book he receives a
rebate Of cents a mile. It has not been
decided whether credential tickets shall
be sold at the SO rate without rebate. or
at the old tariff, $11.5O, with rebate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
A RITUAL COMMITTEE
Supreme Lodge DesIgnates Men to Sub
nit New Form OF Initiation,

Supreme Lodge DesIgnates Men to Sub
nit New Form OF Initiation.
When candidates are initiated hereafter
into the Ancient Order of United Work.
men. the sufferer upon his goat will be
described more picturesquely than Cleo
patra upon her barge The new ritual
must be Shaksperean, or it will not be
adopted by the supreme lodge Of Work
men. Yesterday. in st. Paul, the lodge
designated an author, clergyman and
a fraternal expert to prepare ritual less
prosaic than that in current use. The
committee will engage a playwright to
assist them. They are instructed to bring
forths a ritual both poetic and dramatic.
They will receive $500 for experimental
coed In soaring 'above the flight of
Pegasean wing"
BY vote of 439 to 1879 the grand SUI
preme lodge decided against biennial SEES
|sions.
A resolution adopted contemplates the
formation Of supreme medical corps by
requiring that grand lodges send their
medical officers to sessions Of the supreme
body. Another resolution directed dis
trict deputies and supervising deputies to
wear special badges. A salary Of 81, 900
was voted to the supreme master work
man.. The sum Of $500 was given to For
mer Lieutenant Governor A. P. Riddle OF
Kansas by way Of compensation for his
labors as chairman of the committee on
statistics. Two journal clerks will di-
vide 1925; Miss Celia Brown, stenog-
rapher, will accept $3.50; s25 will go to
the custodian of the state capitol, and
$4,000 will be paid to the supreme lodge
delegates They receive SIS a day for Of
fetal service and 10 cents mile for rail-
road fare. = r,.a
The auprerne lodge will hold Its last
session Monday.@ As
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
CUTS TIME ON JUNE %
Chicago Great Western Will Put
New Schedule to Chicago
Into Effect Then.

The Great Westerns time card changes,
not yet announced officially, will go into
effect June % and will include a shorten
ing of the time Of the limited from Min
neapolis to Chicago and of the limited
from Kansas City to Chicago one hour.
The schedule will also show a new
local train from Des Moines to Oelwein
and return. which will do most of the
local business between the two points.
thus making possible a reduction Of the
running time of the Kansas City, Chicago
fast train which passes thru Des Moines
and Oelwetn. altho the fast train will con-
tinue to stop at large places like Marsh
al!town and Waterloo. The limited train
under the new schedule will leave Mime
apol1s at p. m. and arrive in Chica go at
$3.50 a. M The twin cities will benefit by
the new train because the limited will
continue to stop at the large town be-
tween Des Moines and Oelwein and the
new trains will give additional service
The new locals will be evening trains
The train for Des Moines will pass thru
Marshalltown at 4:30 p.- m. mad that for
Oelwein, will reach Marshaltown at 6
p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
oil ON PARKWAYS
The Park Board Will Experiment
With Oil sprinkling on Min
nehaha boulevard.
The Commissioners Make Their An
nual Inspection Of the Parks
and Boulevards.

. i = . Y
E The park board made its annual in
spection Of parks and boulevards to-day
and as result William Berry superin-
tendent, has been instructed to expert
ment with oil sprinkling on Minnehaha
expense of oil sprinkling as compared
with water sprinkling. Oil sprinkling is
common in southern California, but this
Will be the first experiment in the north
west.
In the party to-day was quorum in
GLIDING eight commissioners and the Off
GERS accompanied by &c. M. Loring.
Luncheon was taken at the Minnehaha
park pavilion.
The board is in favor of acquiring strips
along Minnehaha boulevard, one on the
north side from Lyndale to Nicollet ave
nue., one on the south side from Portland
to Cedar avenue and two other short
strips to permit the shutting off of views
OF the two old dairy barns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
I. o. o. F. SEMICENTENNIAL
Grand Lodge Will Celebrate Next
Wednesday Evening.

The next session of the grand lodge Of
Odd Fellows to be held in ST. Paul snext
week will be its semi-centennial in the
north star state. A committee has Sc
cured the Grand opera-house, st. Paul.
for Wednesday evening, June "a. The
program will consist of short talks, linn
tied to ten minutes each, and talk on
the Grand Lodge limited to twenty
minutes. The talks will be interspersed
with good music by the Masonic quartet
Past grand masters and subordinate
members and friends, including the ladies',
are urged to attend. The indications are
that a large delegation will attend from
Minneapolis, and that the nearby country
lodges will be well represented. The pro-
gram will include the following addresses:
Early Days of Odd Fellowship in Min
nesota," David Ramaley; 'The Grand
Lodge Of Minnesota" Ed A. Stevens;
THE Grand Encampment of Minnesota, .
G. r. Wilkinson; THE Rebekah Assembly
Of Minnesota" Eunice Melville; "Pa-
tr1archs Militant Of Minnesota August
Hohenstein Minnesota in the Sovereign
Grand LODGE" Wallace G. Nye; "Subor-
dinate Lodges of Minnesota Frank D.
Powers; Subordinate Encampments of
Minnesota" M: G. Kelse; .Rebekah
Lodges of Minnesota" T. W. Glugs; "odd
Fellows Home" Gideon A. Ives
There will be general response under
the head of Sentiments, from the grand
secretary's desk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks
to all who so kindly assisted us during the
Illness of our husband, son and brother,
and for the many beautiful floral offer
ings, and especially to the City Statesmen
and United Commercial Travellers for
their kindness during our late bereave-
ment.
Mrs. Byron w. stoddard and Family.
We desire to express our most sincere
thanks to Camp A. r. Patterson, and es-
pecially to the members of Companies ]
and L, for their kind assistance in depos-
iting the remains of our beloved brother
frederick w. Buckendorf. at his final rest
Ing place in Lakewood, and In manner sc
befitting his death. Also for the many
Beautiful floral remembrances received
from former comrades. friends and rela-
tiyes, and to the Rev. J. E. Dalman, who
officiated at the grave.
vs. Mrs. A. A. Eichhorn,
Hannah Buckendorf,
Dora Buckendorf.
Minneapolis, June 20, 1903.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
ROAD TO SMELLING
The Commercial Club Wants to
Make It Easier for
Contractors.
st. Paul Already Hustling to I'm.
prove the Approach From
That City. ?

The public affairs committee Of the
Commercial club Is supplenenting the
work Of the past two years in connection
with the enlargement Of Fort Smelling
by an effort to improve the facilities for
reaching the fort from Minneapolis. This
is to benefit Minneapolis contractors, who
under the present indirect method of
Transporting men and materials, cannot
compete on an equal basis with st. Paul
bidders for a share in the prospective
$S,000,000 improvements. st. Paul is now
improving West Seventh street to the
MISSISSIPPI river bridge.
In Minneapolis it will be necessary to
improve Cedar avenue, Minnehaha ave-
nue., or some street which may be deter
mined upon, to the north line Of the
reservation. At the same time Congress
man Lind has been promised to have the
war department construct good road
for teaming from the fort to the north
line to meet the improved Minneapolis
highway.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
BIG RACE IS A
TOUGH PROBLEM
Tremendous Crowd at Washing
ton Park to See It
Pulled Off.

Chicago. June 20.-The American Derby
which has puzzled turf experts for three
months, is as much of a problem three
hours before the race as it was when
the entries were announced. Owners who
are after the s25, 900 prize to be won at
the Washington Park track this after
noon, are concealing their plans and in
tentions to the last moment Twenty
three horses are named in the entry list
Some of them will be scratched, but which
will not be known till forty five minutes
before the race.
Jockey Windfeld who has to ride
Early. was accidentally shifted over to
mount one of b. Carrington's three en-
, Ir.es; Inns may mean that Early will be
left in the stable
The Washington Park club officials
count on $4,000 to 10000 spectators. The
crowd started to theracetrack at IL
o'clock this morning.
Following is the Derby field. Appar-
ently sure starters. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
SERVICE SET ASIDE.
Summons in the Boardman Libel
Case Was Not Legally
Served.
The County Attorney Will Not Say
What His Next Step
Will Be.

An end was put to current legal pro-
ceedings In the case of Frederick H.
Boardman of this city against the S. S.
Mcclure company of New York, to re-
cover $4,000 for alleged libel by the de-
cision of Judge Lochren this noon, in the
United States circuit court, granting the
motion Of the defendant to set aside the
summons. The hearing, begun at St.
Paul, was transferred this morning to
Judge Lochren's chambers at the federal
building.
Attorney Charles S. Jelley, for the plain
tiff. commended that legal summons had
been served last January at the West
hotel upon Frederick G.. Little, agent Of
the Mcclure company. Mr.. Little, said
the attorney, was empowered to make
contracts for his. employers and handled
other such important business that he
was a proper person to accept service.
Rome g. Brown Of this city replied for
the Mcclure company that he hesitated to
believe that a mere advertising solicit
tor was legally competent to represent
the legal presence Of the Mcclure COM
pany which has many more commercial
interests than the publishing of maya
zine.
Mr.. Boardman replied, when questioned
after the decision. that he had nothing
to say regarding his future course
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
CITY NEWS.
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day 80
Degrees; a Year Ago 62 Degrees.

FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS RELIEF-The Re
tail Merchants Association has given the remain-
der of the fund raised for the carnival band con-
test to Secretary w. G. Nye for the Kansas flood
relief The amount Is $62. so.
HE is NOT DEsTITUTE-Joseph Lane, Grip
pied by recent accident, announces that he is
not candidate for public charity. he Is CRATE
fnl to the bridge and structural iron workers
for their intentions in issuing appeal in his
behalf, but says he is well cared for.
BACK TO HIS OLD HoME-Jamcs Marshall
president of the Minneapolis Chamber of Com
merce, sailed from New York yesterday for
Europe. Mr.. Marshall will make an extended
tour of Great Britain and the continent and
will spend month more In Scotland, the
land of his birth.
+. WILL LOOK FOR PoIsoN-Relatives Of Dr.
Charles Stelzer Of saltwater are not satisfied
with the report of the coroner's jury and have
sent the stomach to the state university Tor ex-
animation ]. f. Sullivan. the man who owned
the team driven by the veterinarian, says that
the people who cared for him have will allow
tnG them the team OF horses .
SPECIAL HORSE SHOW Misunderstanding
w. G. Nye of the public affairs committee of
the Commercial Club has received notice OF a
special passenger rate for the Minneapolis horse
show June 80 to July 4. 1t Is an open round
trip rate of fare and third from points where
the regular one-way rate is 81 or less, that Is
about 1876 miles. The tickets will be on sale
June 80 to July 2 returning good until and on
July g.
YOUNG wEBBER's BODY FoUND-The body
Of William Weber was found among the logs
Mt the st. Paul boom by the workmen YESTERDAY.
Weber was drowned last Tuesday evening while
fishing below the lower dam power house In Min
neapolis. His line had become tangled In the
bottom of the river in some way and the boy
swan out to loosen It., and was carried down by
the strong current The body was taken to the
,iorgue and was Identified later by the mother
and taken to her home in Minneapolis.
MRS. NATION CoM1NG-Mrs. Carrie Nation
will arrive in Minneapolis tomorrow morning
and may worship at the Portland Avenue Church
of Christ, where the attorney evangelist, q. N.
Hunt will speak ON these subjects: 1880 a.
M. Life and Immortality; 7:45 p. m, The
Devils Husks.'' Mrs. Nation says that she loves
the saloon keeper and she loves him so much that
she delights in smashing his business, Tor MS
own sake as we'll for the sake OF his VIC"
tins Mrs. Nation will deliver lecture In the
. Y. NJ. G. A. hall Wednesday evening on the
saloon question. She will also speak at Stillwa-
ter Sunday at $3.50 p. ~, and at Hudson, WIS,
at p. .. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
wooDMEN PROTEST
Longfellow Team Thinks It Is En-,
titled to Higher Rank.

A protest. apparently justified, was en-
tered to-day at Indianapolis by the drill
team Of Longfellow camp, Modern Wood
men OF America, Of this city, against the
award Of the judges in the recent drill
contest between the Longfellow team and
flfty-tWo other teams. The Minneapolis
team, as announced elsewhere, secured
seventh place. Their percentage. It an
pears, was 1914. But deduction of four
points had been made by the judges be-
cause the banner of the Minnea polita ns
bore the initials m. w. A" and did not
read m w. of A.
Inc protestants declare that the omitted
of has no legal standing; that it Is
even omitted from the official emblem of
the Woodmen, and that, therefore, the
Longfellow team should be rated at 97.4
II this contention is allowed the Flour
City marchers will be made third in a,
list of fifty one teams.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
GRIEVANCES BY MAIL
Telephone Girls, Who Struck, Mail
Statements to Patrons

In envelopes bearing in bold type the
legend Telephone Girls Appeal, the
striking telephone girls are mailing
printed statements of their grievances to
all Twin City company subscribers. The
statement Is In detail and recites long
list of disciplinary methods against which
the girls who struck protest. These are
typical of the lot: >
If we speak too loud we are marked
down; If we fail to speak loud enough we
are marked down; If we use the word
please in asking for a number we are
marked down. 7 F. .s
There is also the case of a girl whose
test was marked down because the chief
operator heard the mother who. by the
way, was sick at the time. request the girl
to bring home two loaves Of bread for
supper"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-20
FROM BIRCH TO BAR
r. Mingo Forsakes the Calling of
schoolmaster to Operate
a Rum-shop.
Contends That There's Nothing in
Teaching and That Liquor
Selling Is Honorable.

It's not a far cry from pedagogue to
rumseller, says E. Mingo, proprietor of
a dram shop at Columbia Heights. The
distinction to be noted, says Mr.. Mingo,
Is that there is more money in the saloon
business, and It's livelier, too The dull
routine Of school teaching In Hennepin
and Anoka counties for several years
finally palled on him, and he embraced the
opportunity for variety which proprietary
rights at the Columbia Heights Monte
Carlo afforded him.
The fact that there is a gambling es-
adjustment in full blast below his place
of business doesn't worry him; he phil
osophically takes things as they come.
Besides, 1t draws business, and Mr..
M1ngo frankly admits that he isn't run
ming refectory for his health His sa-
| lon is on the hill on the height Of land
| scarce stones throw from the big res
ervoir basins.
He is fairly well educated man, a lit
tie lame on his grammar, and looks like
a down east Yankee, but is Of French
canadian origin. He spent his early DAYS
In New England. When he regards one
with kindly light thru his gold trimmed
spectacles his face takes on a benevolent
aspect which gives him an almost minis
terial bearing. But when he talks. the
illusion Is dispelled. Then you have the
David Harum attitude of a man who
should be able to drive a. rafting good
| 'hoss" trade $500 'fu9t 80
Makes No Bones OF II
Don't make any ones about it tall
| said Mr.. Mino. Taught school most n,
my life fore going into the saloon bust.
ness here May 6. Used to run q, grocer,
store, too.a Don't see anything discra ce
| ful or obectiona bic about 1t, either. Wa,
schoolmaster for bout twele years II
Anoka and Hennepin counties. Taught
the young idea how to shoot at Centervillt
IN Anoka county, and at sHamil, Lorettt
and Crystal Lake in Hennepin county
Gave EN- their moneys worth, too. Pu,
In the best years of my life irnpartins
what knew to others and now I'm trytns
to do something for myself AS for being
IN the saloon business, say, it's all in the
viewpoint. :
| Follows MIR. Richter.
| Il take the same view of the LIQUOR
business entertained by Rev. Louis Rich
| ter OF Minneapolis, who was pushed out OF
the church because he said there was no
harm In temperate drinking. That's nv
position. OF course, alcoholic liquors can
be abused like everything else"
| Mr.. Mingo says that his speech as an ed
ucator was that Of the French, German
and English languages. He's a self mad.
liguist, he says, and he won't take the
odds from any man in that business. He
is graduate of the Roxtonfass academy
OF Quebec, Canada, and rounded out hi;
education before coming west by takine
| a Correspondence course" at DanviIle
N. Y.