davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-14
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.


Consue.o, duchess Of Marlborough, Is
Extremely deaf. The young duchess is
tery sensitive on this subject
Miss Stafford, who recently resigned
the pastorate of a Unitarian church in
Sioux City, had held it fourteen years
her congregation being the largest Of
that denomination in Iowa.
Ms. Florilla SHETLAND Pierce, grand
daughter Of "a brother Of John Han
cock, one of the signers Of the Declare
ton Of independence, recently celebrat,
ed her one hundredth birthday at Ho-
neoye Falls, n. u.
The mother Of President Loubet Of
France still manages the farm at La
Terrasse, Marsanne, where the presl.
dent was born. The old lady, to whom
the president is devoted, is over ninety,
but is still hale and hearty.
Mrs Nancy Rose who for forty-sey-
en- years has had charge Of the light
house at Stony Point, on the Hudson
river, has just received a handsome
medal from the Scepic and Historic so.
ciety in recognition Of her falthfulness,
ut is the women of the country who
make tramps by giving meals to them
This was one Of the. statements made
By Mrs. G. Francis Curtis at the con
vention Of the National Association Of
Charities and Corrections recently held
at Atlanta, Ga.
In a recent letter to friends in Amer.
Tea Lady Curzon declares that she IL
coming to this country some time DUR
ing the next winter to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Levi 2. Letter In
Washington. Lady Curzon will bring
her two young daughters with her.
Miss Grace Phillips Of Wolcott
Wayne county, n Y. has the distine-
ton of being the only woman mail
carrier in the state. She is nineteen
years old twenty-five miles every
weekday she rides through a route that
includes the townships Of Wolcott and
Butler.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-14

Tom L. johnson wants to be governor
Of Ohio, and his campaign reminds one, in
some Of its features, Of that strenuous eff
fort Of T. w. Clement in Vermont last
year While the latter toured this state in
a parlor car, Mr.. johnson has engaged the
more modern means Of conveyance, an au-
tomObile which the newspaper correspond
ents picture as one Of the "red devils. :
The sight Of the automobile upon the
farmers among whom the ohio candidate
is now laboring is said to have a deleteri-
Gus effect on his candidacy, but for all
that the candidate will not give itup. The
reports from Ohio are that the farmers Of
that state consider the automobile piece
Of extravaganza, which leads them to be-
Iieve that the man who uses 1t might be
extravaeant were be placed In office, such
a conclusion seems to be far-fetohed, but
it undoubtedly will have a considerable eff
feet on Johnson's candidacy. His auto
tour win not be SO memorable in results as
r. w. Clements parlor car excursion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-14
MODEL FARM ON VIEW.
Attraction Prepared For the National
Irrigation Congress.

Attraction Prepared FOR the National
Irrigation Congress-.
A model irrigated farm. practically
and ideally illustrating intensive cult
walton, win be feature of the nation
al irrigation congress, 50 that the dele
gates who attend the congress at 0g-
den. Utah, may have a visual demon
stration Of the most approved and IN
TO date methods Of agriculture and hor-
ticultnre under irrigation, says the Obi
eago Post.
This model farm Is laid out Oh land
belonging to a state institution. where
about twenty acres are used for the
purpose Of this Illustration. Methods
IL taking water from the river. canal
and laterals will be shown in a COM
pact territory Modern devices for
measuring and apportioning water will
be shown as well as the different meth.
DDS Of irrigation by burrows, flood 81
check. Losses in Transporting water
will be measured This usage Of Tie
water will Be practically demonstrated
with various kinds Of growing CROPS
including grains and vegetables, lus.
cious apples and late peaches.
Practical irrigators viii ACCOMPANY
the delegates over tie ground, explain
Ing new inventions, various methods
Of spraying Of trees, Of destroying 81.
chard pests and new methods of cult
walton, a current motor viii be in op-
GRAFTON on tho grounds and other fri
cation machinery viii be exhibited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-14

The liquor spotter is hardly more popu-
lar in prohibition Maine than he was in
prohibition Vermont short time ago
The attorney for a respondent convicted
BIZ the testimony oftwo Boston ''hirelngs'
paid his respects in no light language, say
ing that they were not fit to associate with
mankind He also eensured them for en-,
couraging q man to commit crime IN or
der to secure evidence, That was from
one side. On the other hand there was q
mild condemnation from the prosecuting
attorney who had used the spotter evi-
denee lie said that ''as last resort and
with much reluctance, the county authori-
ties had recourse to the spotter' method
Of procuring evidence But he declared
that repugnant as such evidence may be
it must be taken for fact. When both
sides recognize the undesirableness o.
such evidence Ii seems to be the proper
thing to do without 1t altogether.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-14

One Of the Vermont newspapers that is
keeping up the most incessant howl about
the failure Of local option and lamenting
the contrast Of present conditions with the
golden age Of prohibition, carries the big
gest beer advertisement yet circulated by
the Vermont press. X is difficult to rec
onoile a professed zeal to stop drinking
with taking money for spreading induce
ments to continue it.--St. Adams Messen-
ger.
Isn't it fact that about all the adyo
Gates Of prohibition among the Vermont
press take all the beer and whiskey adver
Using they can secure?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-14

September. thou art like a lady fair
Who, having lately left her youth be-
hind,
Etlll has a silvery laugh. d witching air
And stiil to youthful dreaming IS in
clined
September. thou art like lady who
Has reached the fnllness Of sweet wom-
anhood
Whose cheeks are crimson still, who,
smiling, too.
Still thinks the world Is beautiful and
good.
September. thou art like a lady fair
who still may charm with smile or sigh
or glance
who, showing here and there q soft gray
hair.
sim IS the spirit Of sweet romance.
September. thou art like lady who
Looks forward half n dread and half
resigned,
Who fancies that she stili Is olinging to
The Joyous youth which she has left 30.
hind
IS =. Kiser IN Chicago Record Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-14
T00LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTED uarrymep, good men can find
steady work by applying at Patch s. Co.'S quarry
at Calais. Only good men wanted. fIit3
TENEMENT TO RFNT-0n Ayers street. In
quife Of Y f. Ayers, at mill 154ti9
WANTED Capable girl for general houses
work. $500 per week Two persons III family
Apply to Mrs, n d. Phelps, &c Park St. i54tf
L0ST-set Of tackle block with rope. Finder
viii please leave word at O J. Dodge's and
owner viii call for them. 1910
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-14

80 Mistuh Erastus Plnkley IL gwine
10 git married. said the coffee eolored
youth with the large scarf pin.
Yes" was the answer Somebody
done tor him dat marriage was a lot
terry, an he's such a spoht dat he's
bonn' to take a chance. Denver News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-14

TWO viennese watchmen seeing
what appeared to be body floating In
the Danube, CALAMITY went to the res.
cue. at the risk Of their own lives bul
when they got ashore they found they
had saved a tailors dummy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-14
JWGLES AND JESTS.
satlsfaetorlly ExpIalnel.

Satisfactorily Explained.
Twas in a restaurant downtown
/ waited long, / weens
Then at the cashier / did frown
And asked; What does this mean2
II sent my waiter hours ago
From out your sable group"
Said he. "Of course the walters slow.
He's bringing turtle soup.
Chicago Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-14
nih &c Keen nnt

Madam asked the polite stranger,
lis the smell Of smoke disagreeable to-
your
Il don't know" madam replied NO
gentleman ever has smoked in my
presence. Philadelphia Ledger
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-14
GAIN or 400

in the daily circulation Of the
Times since Jan. 1st is something
no other Washington county daily
can show.
The circulation statements Of
the Times can always be verified
BY anyone who so wishes. Press
room, circulation books, paper
bills and al that pertains to the
circulation of the Times are open
to the inspection Of all. Is there
any other Washington county
daily that win show up in like
manner?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-14

Inview Of the fact that the public is
paying the fiddler IN the purchase Of coal
it win be pleasing news to learn that the
mine workers are to receive aninerease
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-14

Old gold and silver wanted at redners
prices ID exchange for goods at Il f. Burr .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-14

Two years ago today President William
Mckinley died, and vice-President Theo-
dore Roosevelt took the oath Of effice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-14

September. thou art like a lady fair
who. having lately left her youth be
hind
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-14
PERRY g. CAMP.

II and II Milan St, Barre, Vermont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
SULTAN EVADES OR MINISTER.
Doesn't want to Receive RoOseyeirs Note
Asking for Payment Of Claims.

sspseidi Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN
LONDON, March ia despatch to the
Chronicle from Constantinople says that
since Mr.. Leishman, the American Minister,
returned two months ago he has been
vainiy seeking an audience OF the Sultan
to deliver an autograph letter from Presi-
dent Roosevelt. who in the letter calls his
Majcsty's attention to the claims Of the
American missionaries in Armenia and
elsewhere, and asks for their prompt set
Element.
The Sultan, being aware OF Mr. Leish-
mans instructions 10 press the claims,
purposely postponed the desired audience
Mr. Leshman's patience was ultimately
exhausted, and he visited Tewfik Pacha'
Minister Of Foreign Affairs. and required
to know within three days whether the
Sultan would receive him OF not. lewilK
Pacha promised that his Majesty would
receive him after the Bairam festival out
the promise has not been fulfilled.
Mr.. Leishman, the correspondent aoos'
is naturally exasperated, and should the
audience be delayed much longer or salts
faction OF the claims not given, 1t would
not be surprising IL American war'hips
were again ordered to Turkey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
NEW COURT HOUSE At ONCE.
Administration Promises 70 Begin II,
Doyynto wn. This Year.

Doyvnto wn. This Year.
A conference was held yesterday In the
City Hall between Mayor Low and Comp
troller circuit and Supreme Court Justices
Scott, Giegerich and Dugro, the result
of which was virtual assurance to the
Judges that the present administration
will begin the building Of = new county
court house before 1t goes out Of office.
1t was decided that Mayor Low should
at once appoint . commission OF three
engineers to select q site and to report
the probable cost. The site will be south
of Franklin street. When the report OF
the commission il received Mayor Low
and Comptroller circuit will put the plan
before the Board OF Estimate. and the neces-
sary appropriation. by the issue OF bonds,
will be made for the construction Of the
new building.
Meantime the present Court House u
to be renovated and improved. Borough
President Csntor hAs instructed William
s. Aiken. his consulting architect. to pre-
pare plans for the alteration Of the old
Court House. So a to permit Of the finish.
ing OF the cleaning and remodelling work
before the beginning Of the autumn term
the Justices Of Me Supreme Court have
agreed TO adjourn early in June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
FRENCH COUNT WEBS AMERICAN.


Conte Robert De Montlord. formerly OF
Paris. France. was married yesterday to
Mrs. Annie T. Colell in 81. Francis Xavter's
Church. Brooklyn. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev Father Hickey. pastor
Of the church. The bride was formerly
q Miss Kemp and resided with her mother
at aio St. Johns place.
Comte Robert Is IS years old and Is said
70 be a member Of one OF the leading fam.
lies of France. He arrived In this country
six months ago 70 make tour OF the States,
and while staying in this city became ac-
ouainted with Mrs Colell and admits
having fallen in love at drst sight. He
journeyed to the West, but three months
ago gave up his travels and returned 10
this city and became engaged TO Mn
Colell
At the wedding yesterday Joseph Esdres
La Badie OF o. 81 Nicholas avenue, for
merly Of Montreal Canada. was the best
man and Miss Frances Kemp, a sister Of
the bride, WAS the bridesmaid After
the ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served In the home OF the brides mother
and the couple left on an extended honey
moon trip. during which they will visit
Lakewood. Atlantic City and Florida coast
resorts
Mr. Ia Badie. when seen last night. said
that the Count had decided 20 remain In
this country and would engage In the
brokerage business with him. They will
have an ofiice IN this city and q branch In
Montreal He said that Comie Robert
wAs quite wealthy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
"BUFFALO BILL" MILLIONAIRE.
Hears In London That One Of Ills Gold
Mines Has Proved BOnanxa.

Special Gable Despatch TO The SrN.
LONDON, March ia telegram has been
received by Col, Cody, Buffalo Bill. stating
that a gold mine In the West in which he
owns controlling interest has unex-
pectedly turned out to he very rich. In an
interview Col. Cody confirmed the news
saying that the mine would make him
millionaire or multimillionaire.
He intends to retire absolutely from the
show business when his existing contracts
for the Wild West show in English provin-
cial towns expire. He will devote his en-
ergies and capital to developing his many
interests in the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
MOODY,S CUBAN TRIP.
Secretary OF the Navy Well Received on
Ills Way to santiago.


HAVANA, March ls-Secretary OF the
Navy Moody and some of the members
of his party left for Santiago at o'clock
this morning on a special train. POST
master-Ceneral Payne did not accompany
the party He will 90 to Santiago on the
despatch host Dolphin and meet the party
there. c. NJ. Pepper, q Commissioner OF
the st. Louis Exposition, travelled with
Mr.. Moody as far as Matanzas. Before
leaving Havana Mr. Moody stated that he
was much pleased with the coaling station
at Bahia Honda. He had heard that 90 600
acres of land in the neghborhood Of the
station had been purchased by Americans.
The Secretary arrived at Matanzas at
O'Clock. The party were met by the
acting Governor and few local officials,
there not having been time to prepare .
formal reception. The fremen's band
was present and played The Star Spangled
Banner and the Cuban national hymn.
The party drove around the town, and
visited the famous Monserrat Church.
which overiooks the Valley of the iumuri,
the most beautiful valley in Cuba. They
then went to the Hotel dc Paris. where
breakfast was served.
Mr.. Moody proposed a toast to President
Palma and the Cuban people. He said It
gave him grea, satisfaction to see the prog
res. that was being made by the Clbans
IN self government. The acting Gov
ernor replied. welcoming Mr. Moody for
himself and as the representative % the
American people lie expressed the graft
tude Of the CIbaRs Ia the United States.
Representative Cannon Of Illinois con-
graduated the municipality upon the good
man s.uasnt az the city II. TpeeptlOu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
MAYOR JONES, HIGH.KICKER.
GsIde0.Rule sam Cuts Up Antics In Public
10 Show How Well He n.

TOLEDO. March is.-After the city Re-
publican convention to-day some Of the
independent and Democratic voters ap-
preached Golden Rule Mayor Sam Jones
as ne was passing through the corridors
OF the Body House and asked him whether
he would again he an independent candi-
date for Mayor. They knew he had never
entertained any other idea. but wanted to
see what he would say. Physically he
looks bad. and Dr. Scheble told him that
in justice to himself and family he should
not go into another campaign.
why shouted Jones. Il am physically.
intellectually and spiritually better than l
ever was before in my life. One OF you
hold my hat as high as my head.
Jones handed his headgear TO a travelling
man among the spectators. Then he pro-
oeeded 10 Kick The hat several times and
would have stood on his head. as he fire.
quently does, Il he had not been prevented
by his friends. DIR Scheble 10 six feet tall
yet Jones could reach the brim Of his hat
every time. A crowd. among them several
women. gathered TO witness the antics Of
Jones'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
MIR. sCHWAB At WORK AGAIN.
And Tie Works ~ Thoroughly ~ Ne Rested
His F1rst Day at II.

President CHARLES NJ Schwab Of the
United States Steel Corporation said when
he left the steamship on Tuesday after his
long vacation that he had learned how to
rest From what he did yesterday his
friends were convinced that he had not
forgotten how to work
He went downtown about o o'clock with
George W Perkins and at the ONCE Of the
steel corpora ton in the Empire Building
he found a stack OF letters and papers
awaiting him. He and Oliver Wren. his
private secretary. went at this pile Of bust
ness memoranda like Trojans.
Every once in . while Mr.. schwab made
A dash for the elevator. not stopping To put
on his oyercoat. and made . call on some
business Acquaintance. In the course Of
the morning he called st the Offices 81 J, y
Morgan A 20.
In the afternoon he attended . meeting
81 heads of departments Of the steal corpora
ton and reo-ived several visitors, none Of
whom stayed long Than he had long
,sls With Judge Elb~r n. Gary. chairman
Il tho executive committee 81 the s,ssl
oorpoIAtian. Judge Gary Immediately
after that ven, 10 Mr. hoTssn's osfio~ and
iaik-d With Ma, Pam and Paul u Orsyslh
Several Of Mr. snhwsbs 'isiioSs ~ere
unable 60 .s~ him. heoauss hs as - busy,
NJ sehSab iSos iunnl,eon Ia ias ofios
AGa didnt g. IA HE ciiy homo o. tho IoF-
raii,e until slpout ~ CLOCK ~ Tho oour,s
III hi. aasl,.< Co the elevator he found time
10 .ay a lss nur,is 20 ieIsofi.Gr lie denied
thar lao ~ss ssllihs al hls ftt<igufS real
eslais Tl,sn be- sas asked shout tie IepoFi
thAi 10 sas ca 10 pfs.rDi a. the ssiIS
al ,ls .-ssss.lons u he hSa-s ., Hsa'
40. a ei,tIs ssld h~ssnfs -ihifd sins-rt slins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
LABOR UNION INCORPORATED.
Metal workers OF Wailinsford, Conn,
Take Out Papcrs-First In the state.


Take Out Papcrs-First In the state.
Hartford, Conn, March B.-Articles
Of incorporation were filed In the office OF
the Secretary OF State to-day by
the Metal Polishers. Buffers, Platers,
Molders and Brassworkers' Union Local
No IS OF wallingford. This Is the first
labor union to be Incorporated In this
State and IL u made under the General
Incorporation law. The purposes for
which the corporation Is formed are given
In the articles Of incorporation: Reduc-
ton in the hours Of working day; munich
pal ownership OF all public utilities: Govern
ment ownership Of natural monopolies;
abolition Of government by injunction
in controversies between capital and labor;
enhancement OF wages; the general VOL
fare Of all laboring classes.
The subscribers to the certificate are
John F. McGovern. Everett E. Bailey,
John +. Cass and Michael j. Bridget.
The fee Of $40 was paid the State Treasurer
by the corporation. Lawyer Cornelius
J. Danaher OF Meriden drew up the ar
ticles OF incorporation for the union and
brought the papers TO Hartford to-day
In speaking Of the matter he said that
IL was understood other unions In the State
would follow the example Of the walling-
ford union, and that the unions were not
afraid Of being Incorporated.
The action has caused much surprise
in view OF the opposition which organized
labor has shown to the bill introduced
In the General Assembly by Senator Tracy
Of Waterbury requiring the unions to be-
come Incorporated. Mr. Danaher says
this shows there il no necessity for such
a sweeping and drastic measure a. the one
propossd BY Senator Tracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
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